Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / Aug. 5, 1930, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 fyite Librarian THE NEWS-RECORD TW pmpmr that telU what the paopla in the country as well a those in town are doing. &- oh...,...h W, M 4 i I V U L-S j Consolidated Nov. 2, 1911 I Published TWICE A WEEKTuesday and Fridays. THE ESTABLISHED NEWSPAPER OF MADISON COUNTY VOL. XXIX 47 UNIVERSITY TOUR PASS THROUGH ' MARSHALL The first section of the University of North Carolina transcontinental tour, a caravan of 12 motor cars, arrived here Friday afternoon. There are about 80 students in the party. According to ft. Mi. Grumman, di rector of the extension division of the University of North Carolina, the party left Chapel Hill, N. C, June ? on the 9,000 mile coast-to- coast journey, lasting eight weeks, The westward route carried the tour through Tennessee, Arkansas, Texas, New Mexico, Arizona, Utah, Nevada, and California. From San Francis co the caravan moves through Ne vada, Utah and Wyoming, thence to Colorado, and east through Kansas, Missouri, Illinois, Indiana and Ken tucky. At St. Louis the second sec-' tion traveled northward to mcmue Chicago. , l. Three University Of North Caro lina professors comprise the faculty in poch section. Natural science courses, geology, botany, and gen eral science, are being taught in the first section by Professors W. F. Prouty, H. R. Totten and C. E. Pres ton. The second section offers so ciology, physical geography and ec onomics, taught by Professors L. M. Brooks, Gerald MacCarthy and J. M. Lear. B. M. Grumman is education al director of the first unit; Morgan F. Vining, of the second. Each -morning, before the motor cade starts on its way, three hours are devoted to class work. FieW wnrk and observation trips are scheduled in order to supplement class instruction. All courses offer ed carry university credit, conform ing to regulations of a special facul ty committee. Eight Chevrolet busses, equipped with tents, two Ford sedans, a ' specially built kitchen car, and a baggage car make up each unit. A dietician is in charge of the meals durintl the trip. After breakfast each day the kitchen car leaves for the next stopping point in order that a hot evening meal may be prepared for the student-travelers. An elec trieian and a mechanic accompany each section. Most of the night stops are made at municipal camping grounds. number of colleges and universities en route have offered the members of the tour the use of their campus es. At such stops special lectures are being arranged by resident fac ulty members. m.. tMooira Travel Bureau of i lie - Charlotte, N. C, is in charge of the crements. Mr. Paul UUOiUCOa "o ' Ricks being manager fo the first ,. of the tour. Mr. Livingston t-i .nacitinor tho company in the second scetion. Most of the members of the tour are from North Carolina. The fol lowing other states are represented: Virginia, Florida, Massachusetts, Tennessee, New York, South Caro lina, Connecticut, Pennsylvania and Georgia. Officers Underpaid? Newton D. Baker, Secretary of War in the Wilson Cabinet, who is urging higher pay for the junior officer of the U. S. Army. MARSHALL, N. C, TUESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1930 ZBOO 4 Pages This Issue DYou Have Cattle For Sale? Resignation Expected If so, read every word of this article and be sure to fill out the blank below and mail it to Mr. Earl Brintnall, Marshall, N. C. Revival A t Long Branch Closes CONVERSIONS AND RENEW ALS; 24 ADDITIONS TO CHURCH The revival which had beem going on at Long Branch for two weeks, came to a close Sunday night. Much good was accomplished the meet ings and about 24 additions were made to the church. The pastor of the church is Rev. J. M. Pickens, who has held this pastorate for 23 years, but as he has not been able to attend, Rev. J. A. Bradley has been supplying as pastor. In the meeting, Pastor Bradley was ably assisted by Rev. D. K. Corn, former ly of this county, later of Winston Salem, aind now of this county who did most of the preaching and did the baptizing Sunday. Rev. V. C. Fisher of the community, also help ed in the preaching and aided materi ally in personal work and in the bap tizing. The attendance "was great and interest kept up throughout th meeting. Ttr ' i ' . . ivir. Kj. tr. loner, Live Stockiter Marketing Agent of the Di vision of Markets of Nm-rh Carolina, will meet the farmers of Madison County on Monday, Aug. 11, at 2 P. M. for the pur pose of discussing the market ing of the cattle of the county. LIST OF JURORS List of Jurors Drawn for August Term Superior Court, Aug. 25, 1930 TO GIVE PLAY AGAIN Publi Invited To PUy Bradbarns Chapel At No. 1 Township Z. Ponder J. Brgigs, J. E. Jarrett, Jeter Bryan L. W. Edwards. No. 2 Township James Wallin, V. Franklin. No. 3 Township W. R. Foster, Ceci Buckiner, J. W. Roberta. No. 4 Township A. W. Robinson C. B. Rice, R. H. Chambers. No. 5 Township O. L. Jarvis, Her- schel Buckner. No. 6 Township J. T. Brown. No. 7 Township William Boyd. No. 8 Township Jasper Ledford Jonee Plemmons, A. N. Woody. No. 9 Township C. J. Parris, E. H Rdcker, James Raleigh. No. 10 Township John Rice, H. M. Wallin. No. 11 Township C. R. Ponder. No. 12 Township J. W. Fortner, Elmer Randall. No. 13 Township G. W. Ebbs. No. 14 Township W. E. Hensley, E. W. Jenkins, Joel B. Morgan. No. 15 Township G. B. Ball. W. S. Willis, F. C. Sams. No. 16 Township J. G. Johnson. I, J. Will Roberts, Clerk to Board, de hereby certify that the 36 fore going names is a true list as drawn from box No. 1, Aug. 4th, 1930. J. WILL ROBERTS, Cleik. GREENVILLE TO HAVE AIR MAIL THIS MEETING IS IMPOR TANT. Because of the drought over the United State3 many cattle are being thrown onto the markets. This movement of cattle has caused a glut and broken prices. Some outlet other than the usual one must be found for the cattle of Mad ison County. The usual mar kets cannot use the cattle fit to beef. The valley of Virginia is literally burned up, has no grass or hay, is selling her own cattle as fast as is pos sible, and cannot use the feed er cattle as she usually does. THERE ARE SOME GOOD YOUNG CATTLE IN MADI SON COUNTY. This class of cattle should be retained in the county if at all possible. There will be a demand for cattle from those areas selling out now when the grazing season opens next spring. We ad vise that the farmers of Mad ison County make every effort to save rough feed, grass, corn, By doing this it will be possible to winter many of the good young cattle in the coun ty. CUT THE CORN TO THE GROUND. This will, if done, mean many tons of rough feed that would otherwise be un available. The corn should be cut about the time the ker nels are glazed and dehted, before the fodder dries out. Cut at this stage the kernel is not injured, and the fodder is worth more than if cut earlier or later. When this is cured the ears can be pulled from the corn in each shock, thrown into a wagon or; sled as pulled, and the fodder retied and set up. It is even less work than the usual method of cutting tops, binding them, and pull ing the corn after. TiMs is the year to try it. 111 V'a-V d Claudius H. Huston of Tennessee, Chairman of the Republican National Committee, whose resignation is ext peeled when CongTess adjourns. Women Outnumber Men At Farm Convention With a proportion of about 70 farm women to 30 men, the 28th an nual session of the State's Farmers Convention held at State College last week was attended by approximately 1200 person registering and hundreds of others who attended only for some special session. REVIVAL AT RED HILL Meeting To Continue Until Wednes day Or Longer We understand the revival which began July 20 at Red Hill Free Will Baptist church an Brush Creek and was expected to close last Sunday will be continued at least until Wed nesday of this week. The pastor, Rev. J. A. Martin, has been assist ed ably by Rev. Ervin Sluder and Rev. G. W. Brigg-s. The services have been every day at 11 o'clock A- M., and 8:00 o'clock P. M. Up to Saturdayr'oflast week the con verts were said to number fifty. In terest must be good as the meeting has been continued longer than was expected last Saturday. Edward B. Lawson Honored Son Of Mr. Hill, David Lawson, Of Mars In South Africa Below is a questionnaire that the county agent is ask ing each farmer to fill out and cut out and mail to him. It will give information that will help to place the cattle on the market, mil this ques tionnaire out, send it in and then come to the meeting at the Court House, Marshall, Monday, August 11, at 2 P. M. if you are interested in se curing a market for your cat- The Convention this year was made in Carolina edition. There were few outside speakers or lecturers but the occasion was made notable by the deep' thoughtfulneste and construc tive suggestions offered by the farm men and women present as well as by the speakers selected by the pro gram committee, there was some thing of interest to every rural cit izen. In addition there was music, recreaiton, sight-seeing trips, con tests, demonstrations and other ac tivities to break the continuous round of lectures and speeches. From a daily paper publish ed at Johannesburg, South Africa, the following is copied: With the departure of Mr. S. H. Day, American Trade Commissioner, eorhes the announcement " of ' the ap- jpointment of Mr. Edward B. Lawson i as Trade Commissioner, who will be in charge at Johannesburg. I Mr. Lawson has been attached to the local staff of the Trade Commis sioner for more than two years in the capacity of Assistant Trade Commissioner and is well qualified to accept the responsibilities of his I new post. His elevation to this Probably the most enjoyable f ea. ' . " noieworxny m mat ture of the week, in the opinion of " has ceurred so early in his career most visitors, were the vesper ser- as a Fore'm Commerce Officer of vices held on the campus each after- (the United States- ' noon. The 17th Held Artillery He was educated in the United Band from Fort Bragg gave an States, graduated from the George hour's concert, following by com- town University School of Foreign munity singing and by short speak- Service at Washington with the de ing exercises. ; grees of B. S. and M. F. S. (Master of Foreign Service). He is the au- cane, for use the coming win- tie. BEEF CATTLE QUESTIONNAIRE: Fill out, cut out, mail to county agent, Marshall, N. C, today. How many fat butcher cattle for sale now: Class Number Age Weight Date to sell She stuff . The joint sessions of men and wo men each morning at eleven o'clock in Pullen Hall ware addressed by leaders in various lines of agricul tural and governmental work in the Slate. These events coupled with the course of instructional lectures giv en in the class rooms each morning from eight until eleven o'clock gave the Convention the well balanced program wnicn causes it to attract hundreds of North Carolina farm leaders each successive summer. Lateness of the tobacco crop this thor of a number of economic studies and a contributor to magazines and journals on foreign trades. FRIENDLY RELATIONS Mr. Lawson, when interviewed, said the office of the American Trade Commissioner will continue to function as a link between South African business houses and Ameri can producers, and in the promotion of friendly commercial relations be tween two countries. He manifest ed a keen interest in industrial de velopment in the Union, and ex- ' attending this year than Iart. Demand for Textile School Graduates Steers The voune neople of Bradburns Chapel on Bailey Branch will give another Dramatization of Moses Bringing the Children of Israel out of Egypt. Everybody is cordially in vited to attend. Next Sunday night is the time the play will be given, we understand. BOYS AND. GIRLS TO MEET -' i ' i i - ' " " Raleigh.-At-! 1.000 " North Carolina farm boys and girls are ex- Washrngton, D. C. The postofflce department announces that, effective August 20, Greenville, S. C, will be included among the stops on trips numbers two and three on the air mail route from New York to At lanta. Guy Jgtringen. LEAKING GASOLINE PLAYS HAVOC ,. Chester, S. C Gasoline spilled from a Jug in John W." Bramletfs How many stocker cattle for sale this fall: Clafcs Number Age Wedgkl Steers - season and the heavy infestation of ( P'ainea tnat nis omce mignt De ot j boll weevil in the cotton field was assistance to local manufactures in friven as the reason for fewer men ! securing data on new machinery and moaern production metnoas. "Hardly a month passes in which some foreign country does not send commission committee, or individual to the United States to study indus tries production methods or invesi gat? processes developed there, and ' I am confident that the American in The growth of the rayon and I dustrial community wi'l extend a knitting industries, coupled with the welcome to any South ""rican con diversification of the cotton mami-! tingent arriving on siir..- mission" facturing industry, has created a de- he said. mand for intelligent young men who have been thoroughly trained in the manufacture and finishing of tex tiles. Years ago all the cotton man ufactured in the South went into coarse yarns to be used for sheet ings, hosiery, ginghams, etc. Today Southern Mills are manufacturing hv vwbvu ctuu lauii laui its, I, , . . . , . . 'South Africa is becoming more and more attractive tc the Americzn producer. American business exe cutives are more prone than ever to I make personal visits to this country ! in the interests of their firms, and mineral and raw material sources of I the Union have for many years past fancy and full fashioned hosiery a v "".back to the United States definite in America. . . . . , j I and permanent impressions of the Dr. Thomas Nelson of State Col-1 economic and social features of lege says that there is an increasing , your country, acting, as it were, as demand for the Textile School grad- individual publicity agents. uates of that institution to go into I -Your name Address the8 modern mnaufacturing plants and earn tucratf ve -jtositionvof 're- sponsibilityT" Since June", Dr. Nelson as received wbtt Tr"'',; fnr ' Mr. Edward Lawson, above mentioned, is the son of Mr. David Lawson of Mars Hill,
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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Aug. 5, 1930, edition 1
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