Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / Feb. 14, 1935, edition 1 / Page 4
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T7 THE NEWS RECORD Marshall, N, C, Feb. 7, 1935 R . MADISON 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 Acauirad MADISON COUNTY ft TIMES April 2, 1934 (Published isince Jan. 15. 1930) She News-Record NON-PARTISAN In Politics WL L. STORY, Editor and Publisher I L. STORY. Associate Editor Entered as second class mail mat'er at the postoffice at Marshall, N. C, under the act of March 3. 1879. FARM GRIT GRIT GRINDS EDITED BY THE COUNTY AGENT The cows and hens trill settle our daily bill; While the beeves, sheep and tobacco the coffers OIL Let us grow clover and grass on the bill; While intensely the levels and flats we till. And, when orchard, garden and sty the larder fill, Then, with a smile, will Mary greet her Bill. KOREAN LESPEDEZA IS POPULAR Korean Lespede- za is a popular crop with Mad ison County iarmers. i n e plant is being seeded in in creasing amounts each succeed ing year. Farmers have found that they can be sure of getting a ..stand of Korean Lespedeza when they sow the seed. They have found that it is a crop that can be used for pasture T during the heat of the summer EDITORIALS when other pasture crops suf- fer from dry weather. They have learned that it will build Subscription Price ONE YEA!R SIX MONTHS THREE MONTHS 41.00 . .50 . .25 THE HOME THE HOPE An experienced police magis the fertility of the soil when grown and turned under. It has proved to be an excel lent trate and children's court judge hay crop; it turns off a arge saia recenuy: amount of hav that is praetical- "The character of our future citi- ,y e(la, t aifafa in mltritive sens is made by word and example value jt has bpen seedod on and control in the home. Jt the par-1 ents should do what is their moral du- ! ty to do. there would be less grief in I y n -(! ,i nn.i I t'f hull' ri r( t . 1 I M'j' W LI l VI youngsters brought into the courts. "How can a parent expect a child to overcome ob-tac'es set up by their Own bail examples? "Today an ajj. of speed and a couples marry hastily nine to think of the ;he step. Marriage is u h ' .'h 1 ake consider 'u r"Uk' .should con's- tiii'y ale wil'iny lo r;i:!iiv for brii',i.''inu' very appreciable growth von these soils but it does cover them with a coat of green and stops all erosion. On the richer lands it grows to a height of two feet and furnishes a very large amount of hay. So uni versally adapted to any and all soils of the county, whatever their condition or wherever they are located, it is n6 won der that it has received such a wide popularity. The first seed of this plant to reach Madison County was a sample received by the County Agent back in 1928. A portion of this sample was sown on a new pasture then in oats, on the county agent's farm about the middle of May. The pas- tur is now covered with Korean Lespedeza each year during the heat of the summer when the blue grass and clover is not lusty. In the fall and spring, however, Ihe grass and clover holds sway. Korean Lespedeza We believe in our greatest industry, "FARMING". Our facilities are at the disposal of the farmers of Madison County, x We have funds for land improvement, Cattle, and Crop producing. We will be glad to have you call on us if in need of funds. We are equipped to handle your account and will ap preciate your consideration. We want to serve you in any way we can. Our connection give access to ample funds. MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM "THE BANK THAT SERVICE BUILT" marshallTnTc the ground around April 1 and do not harrow. Korean seed should not be covered to any depth. Korean Lespedeza should not disnlace the grasses and , ii e r n ll-co fact irrive-. Then lit rim : -y and cv- n -t i , IV in or parcnN separated with in front many without i:iki!i seriou.-ne.-s (! nn undert :ik ii able thought, template it ,! take full .-si children 'nU i. world ami r, them pi-,, pci ly. 'Other , :r :, .. em;."'; tally uiisu.tiM I, fortunaU until all there c the home out making proper provision for the care of the child. That child often becomes a 'problem child' throug fault of his own. lie has not been piven the proper training as his en tire early life has been upset by the action of his parents.'' He believes the youth of today is "good" even though it is surrounded ly tempatations unheard of by an arlier generation. NOT LAWS BUT ENFORCEMENT If the people think that a every sort of land and has tak en root and grown. Eroded places in fields on which no oth- have re ceived Korean Lespedeza and furnished sufiicient nutriment I Iclovers in Madison County for the plant to thrive. It has 'grn and cover enriching the I11 wiH not make the od sod taken root in the bottom of hill-! thinner soil so that Blue Grass :that 01"-'hard grass, blue grass, side ditches and in large gullies will take hold. Some of the red clover, aind timothy will and washing has stopped. It 'sample of seed was used by S. !make- !t wl11 not grow during um me ami grow on uie mm- ( ;,pps. Air. ( apps has been IV"' " " , v 'sold in each of these vears nest and Poorest soils in Ihe I., i;,. , ,. ; h ispring months. There is a lot tt countv. It m,IV not makea'er m'nrp. iwine it for nashirp I"1 luUIU 1UI rvui.an novel in ' ifor hav, as a soil builder and asV? ''ounty and we are glad that IM'eo I L'l'ilM I 1 III m OH"! I ''' ' 1 . v t niv " '"'ft v dertakings. T'eople like short names. When people say Civ 1" War they do not slop to think of ): nieaniiig of tlie word iiv il any more than we mean that the whole world was engaged in the World War. We wish the shortest name possible to convey the idea of which war we are speaking. It is most un fortunate for a child to be nicknamed, for the real name may never be heard. And un less the real name is short, it will almost invariably be ab breviated. "State War" would be as short, but that name would not convey the idea. Perhaps the name ought to be changed as suggested, but will it? PROSPERITY AT MARS HILL Over at Mars Hill this week can get these contracts by call ing at the county agent's office on any day. Those wanting to sign contracts should bring in formation showing the number of acres in the farm to be sign ed, the number of cultivated a cres in this farm, the number of tenants on the farm in 1933, the number of acres in tobacco in 1931, 1932, 1933 and the number of pounds of tobacco 1 f,r hims.df Qr,H Nuauison laiwrs are it win remake lands wnere otn- will not stand and will prepare the way for" the other grasses. a his neighbors. Since that' year (i,., m,i f 1 ,,o.i tv, er grasses till lUllWUIR t i ( tl 11. I VI III IIJC county has increased annually. At tir.-t the increase was very gradual, the farmers were feel ing their way. In 1931 100 lbs. o Xorean Lespedeza seed were purchased by tenants naving control 01 a farm in 1935 can sign if the landlord will sign consenting to the contract. ALLOTMENTS OF TAX-WARRANTS WILL BE AVAILABLE We have not receivd the HOT SPRINGS, N. C. blanks for these yet. We will publish a statement when they are ready. Anyone who can se cure an equitable base thru a contract should do so. They will not be eligible for an allot ment of tax-warrants. Explains the marvelous W7jrrf Treatment which ia hrinuim. nmauK relief. Sold on ironcUd 3 moncy-bitck guarantee. PRICELESS INFORMATION 3 for those siifTe.rinf? from 3 STOMACH OR DUODENAL M U..Ki.S. POOR IIICIA. t.' TION, ACID DYSPEPSIA. a Kttiju v-i'11,11, u ...p.'. NESS. II fc ARTHUR N CON - I'AIIIPB, HAD BREATH. SLEEPLESSNESS OR HEAD ACHES. DUE TO EXCESS ACin. Ask lot frwropv ,tf H' Ward's Message. We ate Aut.,i.-,l illni DrultrM. ROBERTS PHARMACY NEW TOBACCO CONTRACTS DUE We have been asked to Madison County I have all tobacco contracts in by j 1 -1 1 . anvers license law win prevent the writer was impressed with or reduce materially the acei-vhat appeared to be a more dents on highways, they are optimistic spirit than usual mistaken. The law itself will, The new filling station on the not be effective unless it is ob- 'c orner is quite an improvement served or eniorceu. increasing n hP nnnraiMn f v,.,t - " i t''.n-.iiv ti I 11CH farmers and seeded. In 1932 about 12000 pounds of seed were used. In 1933 we estimat ed that 25,000 pounds were sold to farmers of Madison County. In 1934 at least 7t5, 000 pounds of Korean clover were sown on Madison County farms. It is not unlikely that the coming year will see 100, 000 pounds and perhaps more, of Korean seed grown in Mad ison County. We fear that our farmers are not using sufficient care in choosing the seed they use. Korean seed can be purchased in nearby Tennessee points for 4 or 5 cents per pound. It is doubtful if this grade of seed should be sown. It is almost al ways uncleaned. just as it March 1. This refers to those farmers who did not take out a contract in 1934 and who now wish to make a contract for the coming year, 1935. Farmers the number of patrolmen will tinn nf tin. in-n mv,. iconics from the thresher. It is give some people a job but the ! provements were noted money ifu" 1 straw- chafF' vveed seeds number only is not what is seemed a little more in e i- 'irt : is not to e sown- xt needed. Fear of prompt and dence. quite a number renewed ui" W(' fear' the solirrt ,,f impartial punishment will be their sttbseript :ns to The '""'"t objee t -onable weeds in the most effective preventive. 'Xews-Record Tli..'.-nll(-,. i,nr ;Madison County fields. Seed And that can best be aeeoni-: n nd rii-U ,! ,.i.,-f.,i i,,'i-' i; "tit ha been thoroughly clean- SINCLAIR STATION Mars HH1, N. C. MODERN NEW STATION On the Corner CARS WASHED & GREASED COMPLETE LINE OF ACCESSORIES plishd by patrolmen being on ig, were unusually happy in the spot without being known. 1 their evnr.wsi,,n mi " it,,, whole the impression was made REGISTER YOUR BABY A campaign is being waged in North Carolina seeking to have everybody born in the state within the past year pro perly registered with the State Board of Health. We can see no objection to this being done ! -unless the women might object to an official record of their age being made. The prospect is that some form of old age pen sions will be enacted in the fu- that there is evidence of pros perity at Mars Hill. HAUPTMANN FOUND GUILTY 'Perhaps the most sensational case ever heard in this country came to a close Wednesday night with the announcement that Bruno Hauptmann was found guilty and sentenced to die in the electric chair the week of March 18 for the kid napping and murder of the A n A .1 T M B xure and prooi 01 correct age Lindbergh baby. If guilty Will be necessary. If it comes death is too good for him. Even to mean a steady income to be if not guilty, his being electro old, there may be many prema-cuted wiU be WBokome, for turely old people. Ag it nowjthi. country is tired of this jg, how many can prove Jo th m08t hellish business of kid Batisfaction of a government napping, official that he or she has pass- j ' ed the age of 60, for instance, even if it should mean a month? We claim to be a cer tain age, but how can we prove it? . NOT "CIVIL WAR" Elsewhere in this paper may le found a sensible article by Mrs. John Anderson of Raleigh, Historian General, U. . D. C. The : article explains why the TVar of 1861-65 should NOT te called the ."Civil War." The reasons as set ' forth-seeni to be logical. V Radio announc ers. TiPTOsnanprfL and writprn nf l ooks and : magazines should tLserve those suggestions. But Preaches Farewell Sermon The congregation which heard the farewell sermon of the Rev. W. C. Blount at the Baptist church last Sun day morning represented every de nomination in iMjarshall. The ser mon was well chosen and effectively expressed. 1B the congregation was the , Rev. J. A. Martin, one of the county's .most loved ministers, who was called upon to lead in prayer. While nothing was said by the pastor to provoke grief,- quite ' a number gave expression to their feelings by shedding tears. Mrs., Blount did not attend the service, not feeling very welL Ia the afternoon they left for : i practice, changing a name is h tneir 'daughter, Mrs. -3 Of the most dimcult Of un- ongga, at ununim, p. v, - .-- - - h - - ed and recleaned, that has had the foreign material, chaff, straw, w e e d seeds, small shrunken Korean seed, remov ed, may cost 3 or 4 cents per pound more. We believe it to be a much bettr buy than the dirty seed. Twelve or fifteen pounds of seed, when recleaned seed is used, will give a thick stand of lusty plants on an acre of ground. This seed should be sown about the first of April. Earlier seeding is often killed by late freezes and the farmer has wasted his seed. Nature, it is true, sows her Korean seed in the fall and winter. Nature, however, uses several times as much seed per acre a the farmer can afford. A portion of nature's seeding may sprout and be killed and yet leave sujicient seed to sprout later and make a stand. A farmer can not take the risks nature does. The farmer should delay his seeding until he is satisfied the hard freezes will not injure his crop. In pasture mixtures 5 lbs. of PROMPT & COURTEOUS ATTENTION We Shall Appreciate Your Business JOHN CODY, ProDrietor MARS HILL Miss Mar ye Carter, teacher in the Chinquapin high school, Dupli coun ty, haa been spending this week at hef home here on account of a holi day in her school because of an in fluenza epidemic. Jliss Delia Hoggins, who has been in this seetion for about three months voting frienda and doing church work, left Tuesday to spend a few days in Asheville before going to' Baton Rouge, La., where she is to take up work as a city missionary the first of March. Rdbert Fleetwood is a member of the college basketball team that Korean seed per acre, in Con-imade the trip to Kentucky and oth- nection with other grasses, is jer points last. week. sufficient. Korean will fit in ! Of the eight boys from Western nicely with orehard crass. The grass will grow during the late fall and early spring and the Korean will occupy the ground during the summer months when the grass is dormant. It is well when sowing the lespe deza and grass on the same ground to sow the grass and harrow it in during late Febru ary or early March. Then, broadcast the Korean seed on North Carolina to make the honor roll at Wake Forest for the past se mester, three of -them are Mars Hill boys Franklin Wilki- Falk - John son, and Oscar Carter. Y Miss Irene Holcombe, who has been ill at her home here for the past three weeks, hopes to be out again soon. ' ' - ' ' Considerable interest is (being shown faT the sale now in progress at the J. F. Amnions store here,- 130-ACRE FARM FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION ON TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1935, AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M., I will sell at public auction the S. H. Stanton property at White Rock. This property sur rounds the White Rock or Laurel public school building, the school lot being formerly a part of this tract. It is located in No. 2 Township, Mad ison County, and contains 130 acres more or less. This property is now for sale and all of it that is not sold before. the 19th will be sold at auction. It will be offered first in six small tracts and later as a whole. On this property are two residences and outbuildings. I will also sell farming implements, House hold and Kitchen furniture, a coy, a horse, some feed, potatoes, corn, etc. TERMS-Cash, unless private arrangements can be made with the owner. $5.00 IN CASH TO BE GIVEN AWAY AT THE SALE! ' WHITEROCK, N- C. Mrs. Esther Runnion, who had been critically ill for a week at th borne of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Cer-- rie Anderson, was able to be carried home last Friday. Her condition is much improved, but she is still suf fering from a . severe cold. Her granddaughter, Mildred Lucile Run nion, who was ill last week, is able to be in school again this week. The Mars Hill Woman's Club fa giving it mm1 party toT tk nu bands and friends of its members on Thursday evening, Feb. 14, at the home of Mrs. W. F. Robinson. As sociate hostesses are Miss Bonnie Wengert and Mrs. J. W. Huff. A bout fifty persons are expected to attend. Those providing the eve ning's entertainment are Mrs. L. B. Olive, Mrs. R. M. Lee, and Mrs. Clota Lippard. MONUMENTS EE BEFORE ORDERING YOUR MONUMENTS SEE YOUR HOME DEALER FIRST WE CAN SHOW YOU BEAUTIFUC DESIGNS THAT ARE PRICED RIGHT f . WHITE'S MONUMENTAL WQRKS OFFICE AND SHOP AT NEWBRIDGE : : P.O. Box 7001 . . ... . Phone 3418 ; ; " Asheville, N.C. 1 ' '!??. ' H'jlui!'' ' n "A li t t o frit fi"fl;o;ra;o;ra o VSMfflWiagllS
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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Feb. 14, 1935, edition 1
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