FOURTH PAGE
Tf E NEWS' RECORD
Marshall, N. C., Sept. 6,' 1934
.
- JtADISON COUNTY RECORD
Established June 28. 1901
FRENCH BROAD NEWS
Established May 16, 1907
Consolidated Nov. 2, 1911
SEMI-WEEKLY FROM
April 1, 1930 to Nov. 20, 1932
Acur! MADISON COUNTY
TIMES April 2, 1934
Published since Jan. 15. 1930)
iThc News-Record
NON-PARTISAN
In Politics
a. I. STORY, Editor and Publisher
Ik L. STORY. Associate Editor
Catered as second clash mail matter
at the postofflce at Marshall, N. C,
under the act of March 3. 1879.
Subscription Price
YEAR
ONE
ATX MONTHS
THREE MONTHS
.$1.00
. .60
. .25
eminent to function in these
private fields. The carrying
of letters and papers could
have been done privately but
the job was later taken over by
the government. Parcels post
took from express companies a
large slice of their private bus
iness. Government printed en
velopes took from printers a
large portion of their business.
The government even went in
to the printing business to have
the work of Congress printed, SEARCH FOR PERSIMMON
:XSvl I John W. Herahey Tree Crop
k.. " j specialist, for Tennessee val-
Farm and home demonstration leF Authority TVA) an.
Jf thf nat&nce J nounces a contest the purpose
government entering whatof which is to find the Per.
could have been private fields. aimmon and the be8t Paw Paw.
In fact m recent years of dis- The premiums offered for the
tressed economic conditions Kt iot .
each major party raced toward lrules of the contest Is 2 Q0 for
the best fruit, $1.00 for the sec-
FARM GRIT
GRIT GRINDS .
EDITED BY THE COUNTY AGENT
The cows and bene rrill settle bur daily bill;
While the beeves, sheep and tobacco the coffers ML
' Let us crow clover, and trass on the hill;
While intensely the levels and flata we till.
And. when orchard, ardn end sty: the larder aU
Then with a araOe,' will Mary greet her Bill.
EDITORIALS
Socialistic policies. And the
strange thing to us is that pol
icies that are so dangerous in
times of prosperity should be
resorted to in economic distress.
The government should not de
ond best fruit, and 50c for the
third best fru;t. The rules of
the contest are :
First: Hunt for a tree in your
date and thig will result in an
improvement of the wheat
crop. Corn should be cut when
the kernels are well dented and
fairly hard. The shucks on
the ear will probably be turn
ing yellow.
THE GOVERNMENT
IN BUSINESS
The Hendersonville (Times
News quotes the President of
the Southern States Industrial
Council thus:
"From Jefferson to Roosevelt and
from Hamilton to Hoover, no Na
tional Democratic or Republican plat
form has ever been so contemptuous
of American traditions and institu
tions as to declare outright in favor
of the government's going into com
petition with its own citizens in any
business which they can better con-1 principle.
duct themselves. Only Socialists and
stroy private capital without neighborhood bearing theJarg-
reimbursmg the owners, .tor est, sweetest, and most attrac
that reason we favored dis-,tive persimmon, also, seedless
tressed railroads being helped persimmons, and Paw Paws,
by the Reconstruction Finance! Second: Gather ten of each,
Corporation a child of the ; pack with crumpled paper in
government. But how to draw box and maift Ask your
the line, where government in- County Agent to help you. A
terference should end-and pri
vate initiative begin, requires
more knowledge than this writ
er hopes ever to have and more
than anybody now has. Radi-
contribut:on will be given for
the best entries of Persimmons,
seedless Persimmons, and Paw
'Paws.
Directions for gathering
SOW RYE FOR PASTURE
Ground from which tobacco
has been removed can well be
sowed in rye for late fall and
early spring pasture. Hairy
vetch mixed with the rye will
add nitrogen to the soil and
improve the pasture. When
sowing rye for pasture use 3
and 4 bushelg of rye to the a-
cre and, if using vetch, add 20
or 25 pounds of vetch. This will
make a real sod.
LEGAL NOTICE ,
calism, therefore, becomes specimens. Mark carefully the
more a matter of degree than;tree that you picked the sam-
ple from
'showing fields
Bv virtue of the power in me vest
ed bv a certain deed of trust execut
ed by C. M. Bla.nkenship and wife,
Hettie R. Brankenship, to the under
signed as Trustee on the 27th day of
April, 1932, to secure certain indebt-
Send US a drawing .edness therein described, said deed
and fences a- "i It 1u"t-
DEPOSITS INSURED
The Fedsrel D:;3sit Insurance Corporation
- WASHINGTON, D. C - -'
WOOO $5000
titi run round trie tree ana marie xree ister of Dee(ia or Mdion Countv.
CONGRESS 'with a c'rcle. Also state whose Idefault having been made in the pay-.
We were asked recently by i property it is on, if m a woods ment of same, now therefore I will on
a friend of Mr. Calvin R. Ed- or open field and on rich or Monday,-October jth at 1 2:00 Noon
wilder elements have had such stupid
courage. 'Doctrines of nationalisa
tion, regimentation, collectivism, and
destruction of individual liberty are
.J. 1 1 4 1 1 r . . l t II , A III :l I' i J1 '1 n . - n i I omA
, , . , , jj i ijAjrij i-i Marshall offer for sale to the h'ljn-
they have no history to commend j does not come Out flat-footed of tree as near as you can guess. jegt bidder for cash, to satisfy said
them to naturalization or adoption. in support of Mr. Edney for State date fruit is ripe. Due I indebtedness interest and cost, the
Like the coral polyp, such doctrines Congress. If our readers Wish to the variat'On of ripening Of jfollowing described real estate, to-
can thrive onlv in the turbulent wa- to know, this naner has nevpr Hiffprpnt trepa it will hp snmp.wit:
come out flat-footed for any- time before the report can be
body. This is not a political given on results. Those get-
HTV. I J A 1. XI
nopci. ..ncii ct paper uecumes ting coniriDUUOiis must consent, irmns thence North 50 East with the
the organ of any party, fac- to sell grafting wood at 10c per .hollow 6 poles to a stake, thence
tion, or person, it cannot be re- focv The specimens ehould
lied upon. It tells things as be solid fruit; not mushy.
ters of economic discomfort- Let no
one be misled therefore, into the be
lief that Party regularity requires
hostility to established institutions
ner that economic distress can excuse
the abandonment of principles whose
jMMrad virtues has been proven."
The Times-News editor then
proceeds to call those who fa
vor gqfrernment's entering bus
iness in competition with its
citizens radicals 'and .agrees
with the above quoted indus
trtal leader. And what he
" ' sajw about radicalism not being
",. Democratic or Republican par
ty policy is doubtless true The
i .American people have neVr'
''rvteid in favor of government
' Wnetship and control of things
general, but leaders of both
. , aiajor parties have permitted
d encouraged policies Which
' Aa' little by little, placed lis
'' )-dswe''5iriyerninent even in A
l' fflfsrka has had much to do with
... VwinesS' Railroads and other
poblie utilities have been tor
muusy years to a certain extend
" eulated and controlled, 'ii'
' least nominally so, by govern
sant , Rate and discrimina-'
-fiM: jpere considered' intolera
,,, HUi iwben corporations had a
hand The Interstate Conv
tMcrc Commission wa.q afet ud
. ,V"4iater. the State Corporation:
r Commission. It was seen' that
, mbriJled capital would make
tarea of its subjects, hence
jjavejrnment entered. Schools
wecg once private institutions
ad only those who had money
fo employ teachers could have
tilt advantages of schooling.
- And, the more schooling they
: had the more the educated
could manipulate' matters for
'their own private good. ! "Gov-
- ernment gradually Went in the
boaineSiS :'qL, education by taa
tkm, 'Which wrent -from Tspetsial
. . j-w . . . i . .-Ji skill
Beginning on a stake in the old
road that runs from Marshall to the
Steve Roberts Mill in a hollow and
North 59 East with hollow 6 pole to
a dogwood, thence North 86 West 6
facts which are born in the It may be that some of our IP1 stak ntJ S
imagination of the writer and folks: can send in some samples 'gVesfwfth VoHow 14 to a
may be far from the facts. The ' of persimmon)? in answer to 'stake in, the public road, thjn.ee with
wish becomes the father to the this announcement. Tfee coun- the iAlie road aa fotoowm: South 26
thought.. This publisher does ty. agent will be Iad;t give (West . njoe to stake, thence
S - - 1 S - - t jsbv . KAIlMI V7 h'aat K hvaIas MtAilM NAlirM
Mvum mt jmmv v iwice mbvuv evwMWH
A. 1 1 ' -
not ueiieve in misteaainir neo &nv nem nAOs adia rnoiTAr.
Pie. How they shall vote T .ist tT J:Att. . 7 Eaet jZ p Wpi,
their business and all th;s U JPS ft
per cares to do is to stick to LOTMENT APPLICATION IN i.H Mma bw
the facts. If others on either Every farmer of 'Madison Teaarue and Kliia J. Teagu. from' W
side mislead, the responsibility Countv who has not- already, J McLendon, Jr., and wife. C. C.
McLendon by deed dated March 2nd,
1909 and registered in deed book No.
26 at oasre 384 .in the. office of the
,Resrister 'of Deeds for Madison Coun
ty. Being the same tract o.f land de
scribed in . deed . from.' Robert
Teanrije and wjfe, Eli.i J. Teagne, to
W: g. Kanuey dated Depember 28th,
1911 and recorded in deed book No.
26 at page S19 in the .oflice. r of the
Register of t Peeds... t P ' Madison.
County. . vi.
This the 3 1st day of August. 1934
- . JOHN H McEWOY, Trustee
;i8,;20,.27.. .;. ,
is on them and not on the Da- secured a tobacco contract or
per. It is not the purpose of who has apt filled 'a tobacco
this paper to espouse the cause contract Or.who has bot filled a
of : either Mr. Edney or Mr. tobacco allotment , application
Bulwinkle. As . a citizen of siiouliUo sot at puce. Land
Madison County and as a low- owners should tlo this for their
yer of Marshall and as a per-, own farms, r-1$ -the land is
sonal friend of the publish riot . eligible' -or-Will not make
we wish him every deserving, application, fyr .an' allotment his
success. Mr. Edney has many tenant or tenants can file for an
admirable traits of character, allotment covering his or their
is a self-made man of many de- isjops. We hope that the, farmr
sirable accomplishments. If ere of Madison County will at-,
nothing else was Involved' ex- tend to this at once. We do
cept his own personal attafn- not wish tp iiava any Madison
m?nt to a post of high honor Cbunty. f armer paying the 25
ana " responsibility, we would penalty who is eligible to se
say whole-heartedly to : out cure this allotment.. . '
reAdero snnnnrf Vifii . Hut oa ' '
r " :, " . . ' j . i 1
we ee it. ir m sunnort him. cut thf rrinN. fffti
we say. to our readers that we IMPORTANT Each year we M!tsomcSS: c--
yv.t. ouu 'ov- nave cifycavui w suuw iuc MADISON CONNTY
form. And some of them we wisdom ,pf cutting the entire j vs
do heartily endorse, hut it is corn plant instead of cutting CASE Ha 1 90s
not the policy of this paper to the tops and pulling the leaves. I vtaoniai i and wife,
pndors a man simnlv hermKP Thi m Jf ia mnra irwnM-f onf 1 ' Mrs. Cas Thomas
U 1.1 Vi Li x iv: . il.j CASE NO. Z4l
' 'The Bank of French Broad todmr vpcpa from
.the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation at Washing-
Wi mic wucwi signs wnicn win hang at all receiving
windows as visible evidence that the depositors of this
institution are insured.
The Bank of French Broad is one of more than
14,000 licensed bahk3 in the country which are receiv
ing these signs. Insured banks are able to offer jro
tection to their depositors up to $5,000. Statistical
studies have shown that this maximum fully protects
more than 97 per cent of all the depositors in insured
hanks. ;
A statement by the Federal Deposit Insurance
Corporation follows :
"The purpose of the signs is to let depositors
know which banks are insured. Heretofore, although
90 of the licensed banks are insured, depositors have
had no easy means of identifying them. y
"If, by any unforseen circumstance, an insured
bank should suspend, the Insurance Corporation
would begin paying off the depositors just as soon as a
receiver was appointed for the closed institution. The
depositors would receive their money in a few days in
stead of waiting months or years as was the case in the
former method of liquidation. This is jiot only a ben
efit to the depositors, but it saves the community from
a terrific economic and social blow. When the depos
itors receive their insured accounts they ass'gn their
claims to the Insurance Corporation. Thereafter liqui
dation proceeds on a business-like basis with the maxi
mum chance of the Corporation and other creditors be
ing paid in full."
THE BU OF FRENCH
BROAD
MARSHALL, N. C.
i . " - " " " " " " ' " r " '
I NOTICE OF SALE
; NORTH CAROUNAi
iMAPISON COUNTY.
I ' Under end "by virtue of . .the newer
Under d . by virtue of the '?
.a ...fkt v.ZZa-. trusted contained in a eertain deed
NORTH CAROUNA,
MADISON COUNTY.
signed" eomnUsioner. ia" :-- , tttUbZ S UtiiaZtL
Ail trustee to secure cer
iNOTICR
Service ty Publication
Notice' 'V.-s
IS STATE OP NPRTHCAIROJL.INA
t LJ.Li.J i A. -t J -a I
SWAIN VS. EVbWETTTOOSNELL,"- ""'re,n aJT "f'
t iii lT Ja?w.ii "S, and default havinar been made in the
, the
I dav
following described reat estate, to- ,t thlcoxatiiom door, in Marshall,
wit. , ' ' ; ; s n t-N, C.. uH W tihe highest Didder for
" tijfai end being in Madison Couni eaj'ijaJjW jgdAtedness, U
jtr U. C-,.ad en the . waters' otmg 'J"f"
lUttrel Creek end "Beginning on' T u
holly bosh, near the road on A. Belrlnnlne; on holly bUsn. near
'LpiltVa corner, thence & 62" W. 57 J rodn- 1'
.'oi. m hMtnnt hn.h thence a l W. B7 poeee1 te a chest-
iie Bpea&s Hume oi yur semi- man usual TO irive mis metnoa-i w v n.i:. -a
m?nts. Edney and Bulwinkle of savipg the corn crop consid-) Mrs. W. E. HanCin
each speaks some of our senti- eratiOn. We face rising prices CASE NO.. 133 1 .
mejnts, i 'And : this editorial is on all feeds. -'It'" will hurt a! Crit Shelton end wife,
not int&ded to hurt or ndvance farmer to have to buy feed thU ,CAg0Cri' Shelton
the cause of either oMhe two -year more than ft has in several rTa! Tweed end husband,
candidates. In a word, as we vears. Each farmer should r a va
unc;erstand it, Bulwinkle en- make every effort pdssible to CASE NO. isot
tdorees he ipreBentMMdministra- tbvb alt the fwd 1 can thtii 4Wtm-Siitn-eiid we, "
oittlro).-Gdoll: rtartolIdwed tf6tie;!B'"'note' ;prsoiiaI matter, Valuable a feed - than ? thel 5mrTp vKiker
4bc iaventiw f tW-
TlT-" un 4 tint OBh on bn ttf t ndM: thence a
fence down rldre to a knoll,, lead- JW course with mlr fence down a
injr to Puck Knob fleld, ; thence a dite to a knoll, leading te Buck Knob
iNorth course a straight line to Wade eld "SS C0Ue'ist,?,JSlt
GosneU end Lillie teake'e chestnut to Wde GosneU -and Lillie
ceraerj thence with Wad GosneU and fhMnut cprneu Aence with
Lillie Leake's line to an oak tree Jn -WH
,W. T- Shelten's line; thence with W. o an oak treeJnW. T. . Shcltons
,T. Shelton'e line to Big Leurel Creek; line; thtencef with W & Shelton's line
.thence np the creek t an old drift; tej. QUr Laurel Creek; thence up the
.thence S. 25 E. up and with the creek tree to an old drift; thnce S. 25 E.
22 poles to sruce pine t th bot- ?P endrith- the;creek2 iwhM o m
" torn ef a high rock j thence South and pruee pine at the bottom of a . lrigh
with the tp of tfee ridge 11 poles to. rock; thence South and with the top
la white oakr J. A. Leake's corner; of the ridge H poles to a white oak,
jthence S- $ E, 80 poles. across the J. A. LeaWi corner; thence S J 0
hollow; thence up th ridge with J. A. E. 80 poles across the hol'ow; thence
pake's line to a. chestnut; thence S. P the ridge with J. A. Lfeakee line
, 27 W. 29 poles to the hesinnin. .eus hIVB 27 W 2
1 , IfeoTes to fh teftfnntnff.
-nrMv'tV 4th 4tt iff ;Set fWS4. . v .thii the 5th -day -oi Sept.L'l984.
Ajtj JHXiET:SJT 4JAVtS,.Connissloier , ,-B., W. OAHAGAN, tiwsW
was Hgradaally taken WflSr fey.
m -
asiJ3dr Uio4 wrfH rt L Crs. H. - A.
the irovemmciit, votherwise wTWlfitttaXATil A -.top ladS iiolie 'are '&rZrZ'
vmwinnwu. ea. wiien mis.ieea, represeniea wn. Theodore E.
would still be sticking in the
muddy roads. But good roads
and automobiles struck a ter
rific blow at railroads, for gov-
Tbeodore'R. Allen and ...
mi.. A. t 11. - ... . . .. . ...w. mw, m.c
ineannouncemeniDyme oi- oy tne StaiKS, would, il It had CASE NO. 71 -
ficers of the-Marshall P.-T. A. been available, have furnished ' .Mrs. Ora Hunter
that a fair would be held Oc-feed for tho winter! It la not " " ' ' '
rnimpTif htiiMt lii(rri-aroTra wro itnhA-r K . irr AToralinll ifinntil v . . The defendants above named will
then competing with privately meet with, universal approval, rtalk of the corn instead of K
wned raihroadsLt one-time There are many things the peo- saving the tops and blades a- 'perior Court of Madison CountV to
rovernment entering the field -pie of the Marshall school dis- lone. "When the tops are cut, foreclose Ux sales certificates for Coi
cf schools or - transportation trict can do which -other peo- the blades pulled, and the ears ltion of delinquent taxes due said
was as ioreign to American i- rpie ao not Know aoout. ; An ex- o-atherd at ieat fiv fHn p"" yumy.
ccais as'tne tva or govern
ment owned furniture factories
cr prison printing presses. To
rr-k of government entering
1" '-.ess as something new is
t: -ading. Yet both i major
j 'z have done so regardless
T 3 fact that the American
: have never voted them
':n. Thfi'r duly elected
cfinnca nf iHn mola rtaaiM o K. v. ZJ An said defendtnU will further
by exhibits, is alway, helpful, trips will bring the entire" plant ptarKfoS ah.eycYetrkWsSeriS
Moreover, any -worthy cause to the barn if the corn is cutv ' Court f said County, t his office in
that brings people together, . Farmers who have tried cut-nVN." C, thirty daya after the
may have beneficial social re- ting the corn will tell raw that .1th day of .Oct., 1934, and answer or
suits. Furthermore, it i better they have a materially larger taL
for any community to do some- amount of feed than when the 'cVfoJVh!
thing than nothing. The va-other methods of saving the said complaint. - . ?
inia isept. xra. i3.
-J. HUBERT DAVIS,.
. ; - Clerk Superior Court!
liadison County, N. C.
S-, 13, 5, 27
rious committees have, a great corn crop are followed. An-
opportumty and responsibility, other thing in favor of cut!: 7
They should make the most of is that the land can h
ive thought best fsr rov- it '..; " , , - .; ready for wheat at an ea:I ' r
- . ' I, ':'-.. -; v. 7. - ,
1 rncsfr
. .1 1 .-.tl'NMMiWfMuM'i
V
xrciizii vnio axis cuv.
' IS at warding off the U'.' w'.i
a'ns of fatigue are fintLrss
tht tending a Camel drives
Y,awsy weariness and wakes vp
youthful taerrf msket y J
feel and look fret' er. Sai, ' s
H you -nt f a " rt
I" ' Is 'j r- xr ; J
f H III t. .j.
1