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FOUHTO PAGO
'Ta&n s p sqs c on d
TJbJli, NEWS-RECORD
L. STORY, fwlbMK'
LANKFORD STORY, Editor.
H.
EnUrl a second dm mail Bkiiir at the postoffie at Marshal), N. C,
der act of March 3, 1879.
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Enrollment Of Trade
Classes In N. Corolina
SIGN YOUR NAME
Don't blame the publisher of
tli News-Record for not pub
lishing what yon write, if you
do not sign your nam and ad
dress. We cannot publish ar
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if yon object.
i ' 1
SHAKEN' SAM SEZ:
Doggonit, Fse had so
menrjy people tell me in de
pas' week how much dey
like dis column dat I don't
hardly know what to write
about. I'se mighty glad dat
de folks does like de col
umn, 'cause ef dey didn't,
dat would mean dat my job
here mought be over, an'
I'd be ought of a job, an'
I'll tell you it ain't no fun
bein' out of a job now,
'cause jobs is gittin' mighty
sca'ce.
sss
A feller come up t' me
de other day wid de pur
ties' necktie on I ever seen.
Boy, dat tie wuz sho' hot
a flamin' red. I tried t' bum
him outen de tie, but he jes'
wouldn't part wid it a-tall,
an' I ain't seen no more like
dat one, either, so I would
n't know where t' buy one
even ef I wanted to. You
all know dat I wuz alius
fond o' red? You didn't? I
Well, dat's jes' too bad. I
may even git a pair o' rsd
britches some day red wid
yaller stripes er red wid
purple stripes, er somethin'
like dat. Well, I'll git off
de subjec' of clothes now,
an' leave dat subjec' up to
de women folks t' cuss an'
discuss.
" sss
tOae o' my ol' boy frien's
done up ah' got married
two er three weeks ago.
Dere 'ain't nothin' strange
'bout dat, I reckon', but de
part dat tickles me is dat
dis feller used t' say an' say
again dat he wouldn't
ever git married. He used
t' rave about single life an'
how he wuz enjoyin' it, an'
how he would never give it
up. An' now he hops up an'
commits matrimony r-a n -other
good feller tied up an'
tied down. All I kin say is
I hope he got a plum good
wife, an dat dey will live
"happily ever aiterr.T?
, , 1 SSS W
i How. many o'.Lyotf -dfPka
ever ' flaw a : silbniaie7iH
Weil,'- you've; haaH :j -bent
how it dives laiii, Jv.idp
an . stays anaener wMie.
Raleigh, N. C, Jan. 23. Begin
ning in 1 SI 18-19 with an enrollment
of 128 in 5 classes trade and indus
trial education in North Carolina has
gnu.vn each year until at the close
of the year 1928-25) there was an en
rollment of 5,089 in IM4 evening, part
(time, and day trade classes, it was
learned today from the Trade and
Industrial Education Department of
me LMvi.-ion 0I Vocational education.
The annual report of that depart
ment gives, in addition to this sum
mary showing the growth in this sort
of education since 1918-19, a sum
mary of the classes and enrollment
in the several classes for the past
year 1928-29.
It shows that there were 150 even
ing classes in textile subjects, mill
arithmetic 96, mill calculation 32,
weaving and designing 7, carding and
spinning B, textile chemistry 5 me
chanical calculations 3, and knitting
and looping 4. In building trade 38
classes were carried on : 6 in plumb
ing and steam fitting, 6 in sheet metal
12 in blue print reading and drawing.
3 in carpentry, and 11 in bricklaying.
In addition to these there were 17
classes in electricity, 22 in nursing. 10
in chemistry, 14 in foreman training,
12 in paper making, and 35 in other
trades In all there were a grand
total of 298 evening classes with a
total enrollment of 4,438 in these
classes.
In addition to these evening classes,
the report shows that there were 39
part-time general continuation and
trade preparatory classes with a total
enrollment of 448. and 7 day trade
classes mtn lbH students enrolled.
Trade and industrial education in
H .North Carolina has been confined
'chieflv In nvterulino. vtnnilra h-nln
ing to boys am! girls who have left
I 1 school and entered employment, and
to adults wh0 a-e actually employed
in wage earning occupations. The
Tennis ' Is Prominently
Featured For 1930
At Asheville
Asheville, N. C. Jan. 23. With the
North Carolina Open Tennis Tourna
ment already arranged to take place
on the courts of Biltmore Forest
Country Club at a time to be set dur
ing the month of August, and with
other prominent tennis events now be
ing planned, the sport of the courts
promi?es .to claim more than the us
ual amount of interest on the part of
Asheville sports loving public during
1930.
More !i ,n 75 tennis stars from all
sections of the south and east will
take part in the week's events devot
ed to the North Carolina Open Cham
pionship. The program will include
singles events tor men and women,
mixed doubles men's doubles and
probably doubles for ladies.
In addition to the North Carolina
Open event, a series of exhibition
matches by outstanding national ten
nis celebrites are being planned. No
definite date has as yet been set for
the spring matches but it ja believed
that they may be held at the Biltmore
forest Country Club.
Among groups which are said to be
tioomng toward Asnevuie as a possi-
Die center lor tennis, is the Southern
iawn lennis Association which is
anxious to select Asheville as a per
manent location for its annual cham
pionship matches. Tennis equipment
is ample for these matches and the
cool summer climate is an added fac
tor in favor of the city.
In addition to the more prominent
tennis events, several f the Country
Clubs will stage annual titular con
tests, these events being scheduled
for the summer months. The club
championship tournament at the Bilt
more Forest Country Club will be
held during the latter part of Aug
ust or early September, the dates to
be set following the North Carolina
Open Tournaments.
special m FEiiRYy
Big Ben Overalls 1.25 Best 4-yard Sheeting 10c
A big lot of $1.00 Remnant Rolls at 75c
Best grade Birds Eye, 10 yard bolt $125
Bear Skin Hose for children, best 25c value at 20c
Extra good Pillow Tubing at 25c pe ryard
Sheep lined Coats, 86.50 value going at $5.00
IT IS IMPOSSIBLE
under no water right now J
mr f Snafcin' Sam Sut--
. a ciraa o pipe
ve, an'; won't coi op
in .print -tf
til T -
salaries of teachers of these subjects
are borne by local, State and Federal
Boards for Vocational Education.
The real optimist is the chap who
sits in the last row of the gallery
and winks at the chorus girls.
NOTICE!
NOTICE of FORECLOSURE SALE
By virtue of the power in me vest
ed by a certain deed of trust execut
ed by John W. Randall, widower.
to me as trustee to secure a debt to
G. V. Plemmons therein described,
bearing date the 6th day of April,
1927 and recorded in Book No. 32 at
page 160 et seq of the records of
deeds for Madison County, default
having been made in the payment of
the said debt ,and being requested
to forclose, I will on Monday the
24th day of February, 1930 at 12
o'clock M, at the courthouse door
in Marshall, Madison County, N. C,
to satisfy said debt, interest and cost,
fell the following described real es
tate to-wit :
Adjoining the lands of Jobie Luns
ford, Fleet Goforth, Elmer Randall
and others, situated in No. 7 Town
ship, said county and state, consisting
of two tracts:
1st Tract: Lying on the west
; side of the French Broad River on
j the waters of Anderson Branch,
jknoMn as a part of the John Go
forth Farm, beginning on a , sour
wood near the old ridge road;, Jead
' ing to the river, and runs south 6
' poles to a sourwood, thenctf S 1 39
E 6 poles to a small dogwood, thence
with John W. Randall's. -line to a
hickory and sourwood, thence west
18 poles, thence N 10 W 85 poles
to a stake at the top of a ridge,
thence N 69 W 10 poles to a black
alnut, llioace N 13 E 18 poles to
a stake at the top of a hill, thence
East 53 poles to a rock and small
white pine, thence N 68Joles to the
top of the ridge at sw hickory--in.
Pain's line, thence S 30 E. 25 poles
to a stake, thence with the
(Pain line to the beginning, contain
ing 35 acres, more or, less. For a
full description reference k had to
deed Book No. 21 page 340 of the
register of deed's office., .
2nd Tract :MM&$ngblfo
tract nd known as sr-part of fine
Hickory . Sp. g,AKnni$
beech stuji 4. sle seh jj
the . old Gudger tract of land, and
MJnaQk 73 W 23 polea-to n-nonr-
wood thence S o pole to a sour
wood, thence s 89 E 61 poles to a
Hawaii. ,dogw hece N,, SO "E 81
pole & theginnmg, containing
90 acres and 1-1 1 more or lea. .. ' -
-sjpFr T J description reference
It is impossible
To bank time.
To tow tares and reap rose;
To sow jealousy and reap love.
To think wrong and live right.
To do wrong and get away with it.
To dance without paying the fiddler
To act belou- par and; (maintain
self respect.
To be unfair and succeed for any
lengxn oi time
To make decisions tomorrow; they
must be made now.
To cheat the universe. "For value
received," still stands.
To carry hatred in the heart with
out reflecting it in the face.
To live without growing older, al
though "there is no need of growing
"old." David F. Nygren, in The Baptist.
Teacher: "Please define a smile."
Pupil: "The longest line between
two ears."
NOTICE!
TRUSTEE'S SALE
By virtue of the power of sale con
tained in a certain deed of trust made
by G. F. Ross and wife, Margaret S.
Ross, to the under;Jgned Trustee,
dated March 21, 1924, and duly re
corded in the office of the register
of Deeds for Madison County, N. C,
in Record of mortgages and deed of
trust No. 21, on page 474, to which
reference is hereby made; and de
fault having been made in the pay
ment of the indebtedness secured by
said deed of trust, whereby the power
of sale theriein contained has be
come operative, said undersigned
Trustee will, on Monday, February
24,. 1930, at twelve o'clock noon, sell
for cash, at public auction at the
Courthouse door, in the Town . of
Marshall, County of Madison, State
of North Carolina, the following de
scribed land and premises, situate,
lying and being in the CountJj of
Madison State of North Carojrh,
and being more particularly described
as follows, rwi -
. BWMNMISG on a black walnut
stifnip oh the'lEast bank of the French
Broad River; being the Southeast,
corner of the Freshour tract and runs
South 58 West 1 pole to a stako
on the Bank of the River: thence up
and with said River, South 33" East
Iff yoles tt a stake; thence North 53
IrlfVt :ibout-128 notes to a stake
lin J. E. Rector's line : thence North
sfLfif V30C Wesl about 135 poles to a
iliJr.afl hickory in the Freshour line;
thence South 29 East 69 poles to a
stake; originally a white oak, Fresh
bur's corner; thence South 68 West
64 poles to the BEGINNING; con
taining thirty-nine (39) acres, more
r less. , . .. . - rrrr--s
This the 24th day of January, 1930.
BURGIN PENNELL, Trustee.
O-Fefc. 14. . s V
DON'T FORGET
We are giving a big reduction on
Men's Good Clothes
and
LADIES', MISSES'
and
CHILDRENS'
COATS
vy blanket lined Overall Junipers at $2.25
P. V. RECTOR
The Quality Store"
Marshall. N. C.
de6- DeedBook No. 17 page 528.
Well,-1 "ain't mU-t'; jliyUifc frfMi 1 tie conr tract above
J mm A J T. s,- . . 71 T J l i li i i. . . . .
uBiMrnuea, na oemg u tnax stnp oe
tien .the. abore- second tract and
the first tract.' The above - describ
4 lands .include the place -where
the Harrison Goforth Boose and Log
Barn for stock la located, being about
one mile and one fourth above Bar
vri, N. C :.'-W-'. .. v -
ILiSithe 2?H fv ' " - 13S3
c. ; .
s ; o .
DEVELOP A TOER
PRODUCTS MAIiKEF
V . -'.-" ' : v f
In keeping with their policy of ser
vice to the. farmers, the Farmers Fed
eration, Inc., with headquarters In
Asheville Has employed Mr. KT Eotha,
of WaynesviHe, who has been In the
ti.nber lossless for V:.e t.i thirty
years in ICorth Carolina to develop a
timber product -market. Mr. Rotha
was formerly with the Champion
Fiber Co., of Canton, and the East
man Kodak Co., woods department.
He has had a life experience in the
timber and lumber business and be
gan work with the Federation this
week. This is one of the most far
reaching steps that the Farmers Fed
eration has taken in its nine years of
existence and will mean much for
Western North Carolina,
The policy of the Farmers Federa
tion has been to furnish markets for
the farmers of Western North Caro
lina an dthis department of wood
products has been added under the
supervision of Mr. Rotha.
This deportment will handle all
kinds of wood products such as pulp,
extract wood, locust for insulator
pins, dogffood for cotton mill shuttle
blocks, all kinds of logs for veneering
and sawmill purposes, telephone and
telegraph poles, etc.
It is also planned to interest some
woodworking plants to locate in West
ern North Carolina to utilize waste
wood products; to encourage refores
tation and nurseries to locate in
Western North Carolina. It is also
planned to ship shrubs, rhododendron
azalea, ivy, etc., for landscape pur
poses. The Federation shipped sev
eral carloads of rhododendron last
spring, as it is in demand in the
spring and fall mostly.
Two and one-half per cent of the
purchase price of wood products will
be deducted and credited to each far
mer in stock. This will establish a
capital which will be used to promote
wood working plants in Western
North Carolina. It is essential for any
business to have capital to operate on
The Federation must accumulate
capital in order to grow. The seller
will hardly miss this small percentage
and yet will be piling up a neat capi
tal stock.
The Federal Farm Board will only
recognize Farm organization and far
mers most join a good organization
in order to get benefits from Federal
funds. Har&fooda grow, rapidly in
Western North Carolina. - In Canada
for example, one tenth' of cord per
acre per year is the average growth
of hardwoods, according te experts
of the United SUtes Dept of Com
merce, while ite Western North Caro
lina' one naif cord per acre will grow.
The four high priced trees that wffl
do well in Western North Carolina
are: Poplar, walnut, locust and white
pine. These are all In big demand
and offer untolj possllil.'Ues of wealth 1
to the farmers of this section.
The Farmers Federation wants the
vacant farm lots to produce a regu
lar income for the farmers and land
owners. It is also planned to assem
ble walnut in car lots so each indi
vidual farmer can get carlot prices
for his logs. In other words, the Fed
eration is doing everything possible
to help the farmer to get full price
for his products.
Western North Carolina has need
ed a timber products market for many
years and it now looks as if the Fed
eration will do much to supply this
need.
Mr. O. J. Holler, Master Farmer of
Rutherford County and president of
the Ruthedford County Cluib says:
"The farmer has had no regular mar
ket for wood products except through j The f0n0wing articles have
agents or buyers who got all the pro- i been recovered bv me. and
Continuing he says this pro-jnTIV nTlfi wi,ft. i,na irtBt -nV nr
230 and the acres in other forest
lands, (National forests, etc.) of
these same counties totals of 2,408,
248 acres.
The Farmers Federation is to bo
highly commended for , this forward!
step in promoting industries that will
bring in untold wealth to our farm
ers of Western North Carolina .
Rutherford County News.
LOST & WANT ADS.
2S words or less 25c for one week
75c for four weeks. Additional word
1 cent a word a week CASH First.
FOUND!
fit." Continuing he says this
duct can be better handled by the
Farmers Federation than any other
agency for it plans to keep it going
the year round and give fanners a
regular income. This will bring a
bout the wood working industry,
which will also be of untold value to
our great mountain section.
In .twenty-three mountain counties
of Western North Carolina, including
Alleghaney, Wilkes, ; Caldwell, Burke
and Rutherfrd and all counties (west j
of these, are 49,868 farms containing
3,693,531 acres or an average of
about 74 acres per farm. Of this
area, 1,811,818 acres are now grow
ing timber and are classed as farm
woodland, which is an average of ,36
acres per farm. To this we mignt
add 183,230 acres of land cleared but
idle, making about two million acres
of 54 per cent of the total farm area
either, growing trees or idle.- Idle
land does not pay taxes, nor does it
produce an income. This idle land
should produce much wealth for our
section of the country. " f
Buncombe county has 78,887 farm
woodland acres, Henderson 43,205,
Polk 36,293, Rutherford 121,106, Al
leghaney 46,685, Asho 81,021, Avery
44,751, Bucks 91,962, Caldwell 116,
974, Cherokee 127,200, Clay 83,018,
Graham - 25,480, Haywood ' 82,850r
Jackson 92,004, , McDowell 65.102,
Macon ' 82,429, Madison 105,800,
Mitchell 44,691, Swain 68,063, Tran
sylvania 50,282, Watauga' i "73,1 10,
Wilkes 211,808, which i the largest
and Y&ncey 19,787, 'making a total
of 1,811,818 acres, whne the toUl
acres in farm lands of these coun
ties Is-S,e?3,S3r sod the total cleared,
le sews iiv these eonrtfes is
all of these articles may get
them by describing them.
Caps Radio Neckties Hose
Gloves Towels Handkerchiefs
Hanes B. V. D. Underwear Shoes
Sleeve Supporters Purses Rouge
Safety Razor Razor blades Shav
ing Cream Alarm Clocks Cuff
Links Aspirin French Harp Per
fume Talking Machine Needles J
Kodak and three knives.
- W. C. RADFORD, Law Enforce
ment Officer, Madison County.
Paint Fork, N. C.
. . . NOVELTIES ' .
These will put double life in your
Socials and Celebrations. Big Novel- :
ty assortment, 100 for $3.00; Con
fetti, 100 bags f 3.00; raper tuts,
100., assorted $8.00; Noise Makers, ;
100 assorted $8.00, .Send for my;
list of other cheaply priced fun mak-
ing novelties.
- ' WILLIE JOHNSON
412 MeRae St
It pd. Wilmfagtoa, N. C
- - -
MEN WANTED IMMEDIATELY by
giant international Industry; over
7000 already started some doing an-
nnal business $18,000; no experience
or capital required; everything sup
plied; realize success, independence V
Rawleigh's way; retail food products,
soap, toilet preparations, stock poul
try supplies; your own business sup
ported by big American, Canadian, .
Australian industries; resources over
$17,000 000; established 40 years;
ret our proposition; all say it's great!
Rawleigh Company, i Dept NC-10-J .
Richmond, Va. - O-Feb.7
FOR RENT OR SALE First class
dark tobacco and grain farm. 8- .
room house, barns and orchard.
' A. V. WILLIAMS W
Charlotte Court !!, Va.
0-F 7.
hit