Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / Oct. 11, 1929, edition 1 / Page 2
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SECOND PAGE THE NEWS-RECORD Marshall, N. C, Oct. 11,. 1929 x GRIT GRINDS Edited hr COUNTY AGENT ft? fr? i Let us grow clover and grass on the hill; While intensely the lovels and flats we till. The cows and hens will settle our daily bill; While the beeves, sheep and tobacco the coffers filL And, when orchard, garden and sty the larder fill, Then, with a smile, will Mary greet her Bill HIS FARM PAYS. Wm. S. Rice was in the office a week ago. He brought a hand of soy bean and cane hay that he had gathered from a field re cently cut. It was a sight that would make a cow's mouth water. He reported at least 2 tons of this feed. Mr. Rice also told of going to Erwin with a load of apples, 22 bushels in all. He told how, when he priced his Gol den Delicious at $2.50 per bushel, the other party literal ly grabbed them. Thjj load of apples sold for $44. We were interested. We thought, to ourself, that here THE SHADOW OF FADING BEAUTY Don't yon be afraid of advancing ace. For nature endowed each baby with a delicate, velvety skin. Properly cared (or, its freshness remains long 'after hairs are white. Soap and water will not do, for the secret of permanent beauty lies in Len ion Geansmsr Cream MARSHALL PHARMACY Marshall, N. C. was a mountain farmer who was evidently making a profit from his farm. We began to ask questions. We learned that this year Mr. Rice had grown around 140 bushels of apples that had sold for $240 He had threshed 77 bushels of oats from a 3-acre field which he valued at around 70 cents per bushel. Aside irom tms he had cut and stored in the sheaf nearly a third of this 3 acre patch. We figure that his oat crop is worth to him nearly $100. He has 4,000 sticks of tobacco curing that he believes will average a pound to the stick. Let's sell this for 25c (he may get it, he may not), his tobacco can be said to be worth $1,000. A round 6 acres of corn that will average 40 bushels to the acre is growing on the place. He should value this at about $1 per bushel making the crop worth $240. Mr. Rice has a- bout 2 tons of soybean and cane hay that should be val ued at around $40. Let's figure up. Apples, $240; - oats $160; tobacco, $1,000; corn, $240; soybean hav. $40. This is a total of $1,620 Mr. Rice will have from his farm. Other than these returns he has had his home, his garden, his fruit, and his fuel. Looks like this farm paid. WAREHOUSE COMPLETED. By the time this is in the hands of the readers the warehouse for the Madison Farmers will be completed. Mr. Sprinkles is putting on the finishing touches as we write. Every farmer should have an interest in this building. There is yet time to take out stock. See any of the directors, John F. Bryan, J. B. McDevitt, R. A. Edwards, Floyd Cassada, Jas. Wallin, and give them your subscription. Do it now. FIRST LOAD FROM WARE HOUSE. J. H. Stines has taken the lead in patronizing the new warehouse. He load ed a load of fertilizer out of the building on last Thursday, the first of the many that will follow. Fertilizer was unloaded from the car to the warehouse on that morning. It will be kept there ready to deliver to anyone for cash. Also cotton seed meal, wheat bran, shorts, dairy feed, poultry feeds, can be purchased at any time. PATRONIZE THE FARM- YOURSELF. U . : 1 W,!PL;) j jiv JHj It - : Blsi -iPf'M' I i t. 1 1 - T 'M mMMlxiP $ "' Hi- 5 EMMET DAVIS GIVEN PO SITION. Emmet Davis, who has handled the business for Statement of the Condition of The Bank of French Broad MARSHALL, N. C. At the close of business, October 4th, 1929 (Condensed from report to the Corporation Commission) RESOURCES Loans and Discounts ....$412,422.20 Other Real Estate 9,000.00 (Building and Fixtures .. 50,052.38 Bonds 52,800.00 Gash 109,587.76 LIABILITIES Capital Stock $ Surplus Undivided Reserves Deposits Profits 25,000.00 50,000.00 4,453.23 10,000.00 544,409.11 Total .$633,862.34 Total $633,862.84 1 WBBt that assure DEPENDABLE TRANSPORTATION; OFFICERS DR. F. ROBERTS, President GUY V. ROBERTS, Vico-Proidont J. S. BROWN, Vioe-Pro.idet C. EUGENE RECTOR,' CashUr J. J. RAMSEY, Awi.t.nt Cashier DIRECTORS Mr,. J. J. Rodmon J. S. Brown O. C. Rector C Eugene Ractor Roy L. Gnd(ar R. M. Whitt, R. S. Gibh, S..B. Robarta . Mrs. Katia M. Gndgar Dr, Ft. Robarts W. M. Rooairto lETWolajr'.- 4 Red O. H. The Chevrolet That Counts" Tag Protects Your Used Car Purchase. Every reconditioned car we offer for sale Is . identified by means ot tne cnevroiei "O.K. that Counts" tag. This tag is the purchaser's assurance that the car to which it is attached has been gone over carefully by expert mechanics that it has been , thoroughly ' reconditioned and that the price is based on the car's actual ability to render service. Due to the overwhelming popularity of the new Chevrolet Six, we have on hand at this time an unusually large group -of these 'O.K.d' cars. Come in! You are certain to find the car you want at a price that will aave you money. Make a small down; payment and drive your car away; LOOK at these Outstanding Used Car Values CHRYSLER, 1928 MODEL Good shape, good tires, license tags. 376 terms reasonable. WITH AN O. K. THAT COUNTS FORD ROADSTER, 1926 MODEL Good shape, pick-tip body. $50 down. Reasonable terms. - WITH AN O. K. THAT COUNTS CHEVROLET COUPE, 1927 Good . shape, license tag-. $240. Reasonable terms. , WITH AN O. K, THAT COUNTS . Chevrolet Compa ny Marshall . Marshall, North Carolina r Associate Dealer Brown Chevrolet Co., 1 Hot Springs, N. C. the farmers since July 1st; was employed by the Board of Di rectors at their meeting Satur day. When in need of ferti lizer, feeds, seeds, or when you want to sell eggs see Emmet PHOSPHOROUS, POTASH DID IT. "Every year," says Wm. S. Rice, "our sweet pota toes went to tops. There were not many potatoes. Last spring I did not use any nitro gen in my fertilizer for sweet potatoes; I use potash and phosphorous. Mrs. Rice says she wants me to grow them next year the same way." Sweet potatoes need potash, they need . phosphorous, to make roots. TWENTY FOR ONE. Would you like to spend $1 and get $20 back? That is what Mr. Rice received for, spraying his apples.- - You have Been the exhibits in tne banks. Mr. Bice tells us that he sold 5 bushels of apples from the unsprayed tree at an average price of 60 cents per bushel. On the tree he sprayed, .a. , tree of the same variety of apple, a tree growing next the : unsprayed tree, Mn Rice- sold 11 bushels of, apples for $2 'per , bushel, $22 in all.."' . Mr. Rice says that the cost of spraying this tree, would be between 75 cents and $1. This leaves a net profit on the spray ed tree over and above what was received from the unspray ed 'fruit of ? 18.50. " Chairman of he Board of County Commissioners, was in the office on Monday. "I ask ed you last spring what to use on my corn. You recommen ded phosphate, potash, and soda. I told you I was going to follow your directions and if I didn't secure results was go ing to blame you. Guess Til have to give you the credit," said Mr. Wild. "I had limed the field, and then used 200 lb of superphosphate (16 per cent acid), S3 lbs of potash, before planting, and later when the corn was between knee and waist high, applied about 1001b s of nitrate of soda The corn in the field in ques tion never got high enough to cut before this , year. This year it was extra tall and well eared." :.- - 1 EDUCATION WEEK TO BE OBSERVED IN NOVEMBER Washington, D. C; The ninth an nual observance of American Educa tion Week will be held November" 11. 17, under ' the . joint sponsorship of the National Education Association and the American Legion, according YOUREYES-AND Oar ey do meat of our work and utnaUV lioy rMoir tbo loaat oom. Pooplo who uko earo of thoir y ight In Youth will on joy .comfort bio rUion ia, Utor yoori; Male it a rolo o hatro ybnr oyos xamined ' rognUrly. - WIiob '.. you do aoo4 tbo, aid of ; (Io, for poeial work or for constant wear, yon will find our char( most moderate for depondabblo aorrico. SAVE YOUR E Y E S i ' HAVE THEM EXAMINED '! ktxi:i--jmjAi- -Dr. Charles H. Honess Optometrist Sineo 1900 No. 3 Flatiron Building . Ground Floor ASHEVILLE, N. C. to the October Journal of tho Nation al Education Association. The purpose of the American Edu cation Week celebration is to keep before the public the aims, needs and achievements of the schools, ine thome of tfie nroirram. built around j the relationships of the home and the JL- I school, emphasizes the contribution , " of education to wortny nome mem- bership. -. , " i.t 4 The National Congress of Parents and Teachers, which is cooperating in the activities o4 the week, defines the , ideal home as one that is veconomi-.j , cally sound, mechanically convenieni, i ;; mentally stimulating, artistically in- nMti.''fonnded on mutual affection and respect, a place of unselfish love t ' and service." ; -. o t t o t o O O o O A ANNOUNCEMENT ' I wish to announce that I have arranged with Dr. W. H. Gillmore of the GQlmore Clinic of Detroit, speci alist in the new curative non-surgical treatment of vari cose Veins and ulcers to hold a clinic for the examina tion and treatment of these conditions - at m y or5ce during the week of October 21st to 2Sth. " , ' " Registrations are being made now. All examinations and treatments are conducted privately. No charge for interview or examination. DR. O. N. DONNAHOE 312 Haywood BIdf. , Phono 1U1 for appointment. V : Asheville, N. C.' : ' ':X- o O A 0 0 0 ' " 0 o c o o O " t o t o t o. t $ O ' o o o o ko ::::;.c:-u!o v.'i: ,
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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Oct. 11, 1929, edition 1
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