v
1, . , ' JfA, ' V-'-" '" J f
JV MUK
VOL.35
8 Pages
MARSHALL, N.CM THURSDAYj JIJNE 11, 1936
SECOND PRIMARY TO BE
PRICE $1.00 A YEAR
. HELD IN STATE JUL Y . 4
'; I ffoii
Hr,.frea0na,d High M; In
wiui 4ov votes
SOME CHANGES IN
! MADISON OFFICERS
Governor's Race
Tb primary election Saturday re
suited in some changes both in State
and county. Clyde R. Hoey,1 of
Shelby came out on ton for Gover
nor with McDonald trailing to the
tune of 4820 votes. He is calling an
other (primary which will also settle
some qther state races. Bailey is
safe for the U. S. Senate, Bulwinkle
for Congress,. Erwin for Supt. of
ruDiip jntsruction, Johnson for Treas
urer, and Scott for Commissioner of
Agriculture. The second primary
will decide between Hoey and Mc
Donald for Governor; Grady and
Horton for Lieutenant Governor;
Eure and Wade for Secretary of
State; and Pou and Durham for Aud
itor, with Pou leading.
In Madison County the" result may
be read in the table in this issue. The
tOMMMssioners will be Wm. V. Farm
er, T. A. Higgins", and Shad Frank
lin, r'or Board 70f JEducatioji Clyde
BnewnlXee.iUinsey. "Wavne -fak.
GUsmiiSairfner jmdWiley M. Roberts
vsme niga iTemocrats, whidi Trae-
ticafiy weans. Mwoftion. A?N. WctkdrJst. wxokl - at: tnMHit.v-iFi
Biewt,inaSpr4ng Creekill
pasvcvwDMnaieyi . Jr. Kfu bncn, iq
tn4MBUHtaetioii vto fTepresent the
coaiitjtzBfsRaleiigh.
rjea KigsDy, republican nominat
ed iar constable i No. 1 T.S. R. C.
Payne the same -in No. 7 T. S. Lee
Ingle the same in No. 14 T.S., and
Weaver Fleming, democrat, same in
No. 13 T.S.
For J. 'P., Caney J. Smith, Claude
(Rainey and Roy Plemmons are de
clared nominees in No. 13 T.S., all
democrats.
Presbyterian Church
Rev. Paul P. Thrower. Minister
Phone 23 1 ,
Sunday School 1 10:00 a. m,
M'- J. Coleman BamMy. Supt -Morning
Worship . ,.,, u AM.
Subject: The GodnesJ of the IJrtl"
' Christian Endeavor --T
e) , ,, :8b'pm
Older group (ages 15-25 '7:15 Pm
Evening Worship ft-nn D. ,.
Sermon by Rev. Hoyt Blackwell -
ayer service. Wed 8:00 p. m.
It was indeed gratifying to see the
large attendance at our first summer
Sunday evening union service last
Sunday at the Methodist Church. We
' were especially glad to see so many of
our own members present. . We trust
that the fine spirit wil continue.
Beginning Sunday evening we will
have two young people's groups, meet
ing st the hours stated above. In
having the two groups we feel that
we will have more of the young col
lege folk to Jtvji .us, especially ,f or
the nvmaer. Too, the children will j
have a better opportunity for leader
snip development.
Ail young people who re tasc
CLYDEIR JTOJEY
para. i ix you-arr interaseeu-in wir.
mgTwama:aeeenoing nrar Ksnecnngs,
please Tesnt-tccursocMUs.
S. S. Rally At Piney
Grove
FARM NEWS
By Your County Agents
STRIP FARMING
Following the heavy rains of the
past week end in most sections of the
county it is easier to see the dire
need for strip farming to help con
trol, gullies. New gullies have start
ed on plowed hill sides; old ones have
washed deeiper, carried off many ions
of fertile soil. . Just look at the
French Broad River. Some one has
said too many farmers are satisfied
with second class soil , because they
allow the first class soil to be carried
off annually. That is why most of
our soils are So red in color.
; One of the examples of strip farm
ing in the county is found oh Mr. L.
A. Zimmerman's farm in No. 2 town
ship. He came originally from Kan
sas, a level state, and may realize the
need more fully of conserving soil by
improved practices. Because of his
good example of strip farming for
the mountainous section two experts
in -advanced farm planning will be-at
ni8-jfarnr this- week to draw maps -and
take pictures to be used for courses
summer schools. "This
fianrr will be tused tlttustratg igood
wioimtain fanning. More farmers
should use real stripvfarming to help
The Sunday School Rally at Piney
Grove, Sunday, May 31, at 2 p. m.
was a success regardles of any thing
else.
The Piney Grove sing Jnj class
rendered good singing. Thedevotion
was by 3. Henry IRoberts, and prayer
by Curtis Baley. y VV.-'
"Joining Forces" by two little boys
Ligjnd Leroy Dockery of tittle
rm WM moeft ppreciata. ,
A talk by ur Associations! Sun
day School Superintendeai, IrWm-
godd arid those not present sure mie-i
sed something' worth while.
Any Sunday School 'Superintendent
or teacher in the New Found Associa
tion that is up against hard prob
lem, please write Bro. Plemmons
for advice or to visit your Sunday
School.
Bro. Plemmons has placed himself
at your service in the Kingdom's
work, so Use him.
The next Sunday School Conven
tiotn will be the annual 'session at
Lower Big Pine, the 2nd 'Sunday m
July, from 10 a. m. to 4 :S0 p. m
All the Sunday Schools should send
delegations and reports to this con
vention.
ing to attend the Y. P. Conference at Attending Republican
Farm School next woek asked to - . -
natifjLthe Bev. Prfc JTojowes by . V n v e t 1 6 n
Cleveland, -Ohio
Buaday morning.
Y. P. SOCIALS FRIDAY ;
JheChristian Endeavor: Society,
wtkh has been the only religious or
ganisation for the young - people of
4anhall, has- Been ompose4 of,
, j g people nd aikben of all .
Beginning Sunday evening.
Usees elwrM9nrf nqrvtbweM'
i.-seveil-eBetat?Ittt. UltfliipUil
ithatojrtsTertleteysJsst
J "youhy iejeeawrra wni 7n-habe Urr
wiUe:OQaftctoIs. :!iirs.a2Uliiasr
-4aanefmtsttaiwtheyifiilfLgtejip; .
at her home Friday afternoon at 3
o'clock. The older group will have
Attending' the Renublican Conven
tion in Cleveland, Ohio, this week
from Madison County are S. B. Rob
erts. G .L. McKinnev. of Marshall and
Calvin B. .Ednev and John Ammona
tr wars H1U. AU these left Sund
xjorcthsi
naay
m
ADJUSTED SERVICE
SUMMER SCHOOL OPENS AT MARS HILL
if.
To AH Veterans And
Other s Concerned
"It will be tny privilege on June 13,
from 7, to ItlC pt in., Eastern Stan
dard Time, oyer a Nation-wide radio
broadcast (Blue'; Network, National
Broadcasting Company), to bring to
the meg and women who participated
in; the Wrld2War a special message
explaining th. final preparations for
the delivery and payment of the
Adjusted Service Bonds.
-5';. JAMES A.; FARLEY
t'P'ostmaater! .Csaeral
riominated By Democrats To
Represent Madison County
At Raleigh
and' had so touch more small timber
starting that Mr. Forester decided of
his own observation that he was
losing ImoneV,' time and valuable
tnnberi by aUowing his cattle to go
into it! - He does not allow his cat-M
tie to go into any of his woods now.
; He has a pine forest thinning pro
ject HoV. ' He believes in a few years
:htt wiH. be coring for all his timber a
J f - m . Jt JS In M . .1
aaviaea BY ne extension 1 or ester rae-p g- DJ.I mv 1 l
Wdtktntostcof our supply of tiwAer rF oT AnladiSDn . Board
A. N. WOODY
in their -girest Mthat .of ihoIof,D(
the fertile soil in place.
GROWING BABY BEEFS
exhjra
clear H
good and 'those not present eure Mjj.-li 1-1 i.
With the Asheville Fat Stock Show
again this fall farmers and 4-H Club
members are taking more interest in
this attractive enterprise.
Mr. Case, livestock specialist of
State College, will be here in the
county next week, June 18 and 19 to
help you with your livestock prob
lems. Any one. in county Intending
to grow out a fat baby beef Tor show
should leave word in the county a'
gent's office if he or she would, like to
be assisted, with expert advice. Mr,
CMe'iwW also help iaopisrfi&d.
VACCINATING PULLETS
Sore head or chicken pox is a dis
ease of poultry which usually attacks
pullets when laying themselves thin.
The best time to do this work is
during the summer after the cocker
els are sold, and before the pullets
are 16 weeks old. In case this' dis
ease has ever been in your poultry
houses it is by far the safer practice
to vaccinate. It is much more profi
table to prevent. If pullets get sick
with ch'-cken pox they may die, us
ually molt and are a long time com
ing back into production. For a few
cents per dose it hardly nays to take
the 'chance. '
MEXICAN BEAN-BEETLE
CONTROL
C, H. BRANNON
Extension Entomologist
HONOR ROLL
.p- of -f
The News-Record ,,
Beginning with our issue of Oct
ober 17, we re publishing below
the names or people who subscribe
f or renew their subscriptions to ' The
,.LV5fews-Record within the': last week.
If By keeping your tutseriptioas paid
op you will greatly help your local
paper, . Of course; chose whose snb-
; scriptions are paid In advance are, a!
' ready ea our honor roU.
Vernon Runnion, "Washington, D C,
Mrs. J. R. Yayne, Marshall, S-lV .
Mrs. Ollie Lee Cook, Marshall, R-S
fniw league,- xsiact uouniaui
Mrs. F. M. Webster, Mars Hill '
Mrs. Riley Shook, Mars HiU, Jt-1
J B. Tweed, Hot Sprinn -, v
'B. C. Kirby. Ho Swirijs
Mrs. Robert Beaver, Midland. "N.'CL
C. Ponder, AnsteLW. Va.-; . : ...
W. W, Cutshall,, , Marshall, R-i '
A. H. Sams, Marshall. R-g " " T
W. H. WaUin, UarshalLR-S
..vS."
- ," ' ' ' ' ' aMHBMsiMss . - y-.-
?Msnesateig ,iiri7l iM4
undergoing- chans-es. Mr. JT.-Mnr.ni
Bamsey, who has been a member for
several years, has resigned and Wade
Fonoer has been named in his stead.
Tuesday Ernest. Tealrue, who has been
a member for a shorter time made
ms resiaence at Black Mountain,
hence his place will "be filled by some
e. Mrs. Fred E. Freeman is the
oniy memoer left who has keratnrViM
wrved. v , trt&K
Rotenone should be usedTfor Mdx-
kam Bean Beetle iontrol." BEST
RESULTS HAVE BEEN OBTAINED
WITH A DUST.
'JOOST
i.lnttte8owswtewa4ta:
M9ply&a bOe i'Btte-3ei'i3r 'B
"ire should give this one
ght:for-the future, in a
inson of Mars Hill on " the Madison
County Board of Elections, at the
recommendation of J. Wallace Win
borne, achairman of the Stal e Demo
cratic Executive Committee.
Mr. D. M. Robinson resfgned be
cause he was compelled to be out of
the county during the time for the
neeting and could not attena. His
Wake Forest-Meredith
Unit Opened June 10
lhia ceunties farmers are payinir as
high ai four to six dollars a cord for
wood to ear, tobacco.
Witi this situation at hand we can
lioi go wrong by putting our idle
wasteland to timher. It is possible
ti. get'$5.0a per acre for reforesting
land when, you come in on the New
Soil Conservation Program.
Ask the few farmers who have tried
liinmgiltheir land for the answer.
"According to a demonstration con
dueted several years saro in this conn-
to the! results were as follows:
Wpim 'Wi G. H. Roberts' farm, Mar-
palL Jf;C., ,w here no lime waj used
More than 350 students were ex
pected to attend the Wake Forest
Meredith summer school st Mars Hill
college which opened, June 10, I. N.
Carr, associate director of the Mans
HiI division, said. Reservations
showed a decided increase over those
of last year records in the registrar's
office ; show.
Besides administrative officers 28
members of the faculty have been an
nounced, (mostly from the faculties
of Wake Forest, Meredith, and Mars
Hill college. Among the teachers
from other institutions are Dr. E. M.
Highsmith, professor of education at
Furman university; Dr. Burt W.
Loomis, professor of education and
psychology at L'mestone college; the
Rev. Dr. J. A. Easley, pastor of the
First Baptist church at Wake Forest,
who will teach in the Bible depart
ment; Miss Harriette Cobb, super
visor of art in the Richmon.d Va.
public schools; Miss Frances Lacy,
supervisor of elementary education in
the Raleigh city schools.
Dean D. B. Bryan of "Wake Forest,
will be the general director of the
G. C. Robfson, of "Mars Hill has Wake Forest and: Mars Hill divisions
of the summer school again this year.
Dr. Bunyan "Y.'Tyner, head of the
department of education at. Meredith
college, will oe the director of the
Mars Hill division, end Dean I. N.
Carr, of Mars Hill, will be the asso
ciate director.
SUMMER SCHOOL
Storm Does Damage
Between M a r sh a l
And Ashevile
A terrific hail and wind storm did
considerable damage between Mar
shall and Lsneville the first of the
Whe?iMr
and large pieces of- haw were- report
ed also.
A. B.
McDANIEL
OUT ON
BOND
was usedtthe yield was 1984 lbs. of
dry hay,; Where 200O lbs. of lime was
used the yield was 2080 lbs. of dry
hay per acre. Where 3000 lbs. of lime
was used the yield, of dry hay was
2112 lbs. per acre. .
These results show very little dif
ference in yields between 1004) lbs.
and 3000 lbs. of . lime used per acre.
TtoeHand ' was treated the same ex
cept the difference in amounts of
lime applied per acre. The second
year after liming the crop of leguaies
especially red clover was a much bet
ter stand, and the crop grew faster.
Now is the best time to lime, and
get help from the government under
the Soil Conservation oroarram. It is
cOJieervedly estimated that 99 of all,,me w,ch hM been closed to trafllc
farm land in county needs lime.
A. B. McDaniel, who was convicted
in more than one count and held in
Tennessee pending the expiration of
his appeal, is in Marshall with his
wife who succeeded this week
making bond.
in
All T..iL'ijM
iu aunts : i cacucn
elected fcxeept Four
GUY RHODES
RE-ELECTED AS
PMNciPALry :.'.W
J A' meeting p the Marshall jstJooof
Cmnnttee this week elected for nt
sessJoB all the Marshal school teach
ers except -rour for the high school
Prof. Guy. Rhodes-. was re-electes f or-
the .ensuing- termiv 'Mi. .-'v.r-
MR5. A.' "-'A. GREGORY
RETLN3,FRO?i OSPITAL
"'Ms., A." AT ttreiory iefurhede
first of last .week from an Asheville
hospital .'and Is recuneratinr from'-
serious but successful operation. - . .
Mr. P. K Freeman left about noon
Thursday . to attend tho- DamBBsatic
7nis sttt walasaai eoUsMtfueaf
fwiiTttitettisrysie)!l-
vised that it be purchased ready mix
ed. (The rotenone-talc dust cannot
be used as a spray).
SPRAY
For those wishing to spray, the
following formula should be used
SMALL AMOUNTS
DERRIS OB CUBE . WATER
(GROUND ROOT) 4
ROTENOftE
l6 level tablespoons 3 gallons
(5-8 of-an 8 ounce measur
tog eup) y--i ZT''? Vj
9 level tablespoonfuls .1 Gallon
v .
1 pounds
LARGE AMOUNTS j
, 50 gallons
DOES IT PAY TO GRAZE YOUR
TIMBER LAND !r
";,MrClajideorasterj Jiarii'pil.N.
nas inorougtuy convinced himsell
Don't allow broom sede to thrive
m pastures, or clover fail to grow
good on your land. You can get Fed
eral aid if you act before June 20.
ATTENDING CONVENTION
IN RALEIGH f
tW ''' .4B)
coins
aill.l.0AV will lurv. f nV fnrn Una..
w d:ii nr.i.. m . vr
l lie jnar& nui-naite ruiwi-mww
dith Summer School opened Wednes
day with a full enrollment. Amonar
the teachers who have brought their
families for the summer are: Pro
fessor B; Y. Tyner, E. F. Cahaday,
and S. G. Riley, of Meredith, and
E. M. Highsmith, of Furman. Mies
Ella J. Pierce, who has had a year's
leave of absence for study, has re
turned to take part in the- -summer
school. Miss Ethel Enbrlish, a
N or theMereditli rfttty
Prof. PI L Elliott of Cullowhee,
both listed on the faculty. "
There are. other teachers too, frose
distant places and several members
of the Mars Hill faculty will teach
the school.
Prof. V. E. Wood and family have
been visiting relatives in Knoxvills
ior me pasi wees. .
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Robinson at
tended the graduationof their broth
er, Robert, from the Medical College
in Atlanta Monday. ,
Miss Lessle Summerlin, wbov-has
been visiting relatives at Mt. Olive
for the last three weeks, returned
Sunday with her mother who had
gone gone down for a few days' visit.
Two small nieces came back with
Mrs. Summerlin for a visit here. .
Mai. W. N. Johnson, who has bees,
with. Dr. Johnson in Durham thru tie
winter, has come home for the sum
men Dr. Johnson,, who is conduct
ing school in Kannapolis and Chapd
Hill expects to be here for a pert of
the time also. He was here over the
week-end and preached at both the
morning and evening ' services.
Mrs. Kenneth Jbruge - and utue
daughterBobby Lee, and Mrs. Gleans
Bnggs, of High Point, are here Tor
the week with relatives.
Mrs. E. C. Coates had as guest
MUstTOoYyMrJeewd Mbft-ee
ar4aaw4 ism stair 4eyyeJlifesm fleiede.
Highway Blocked
Beyond Hot Springs
It was hoped that the highway be
tween Hot Springs and the Tennessee
Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Watts, of
Jerome. Idaho, wish to announce
the birth of an 8 lb. son, William
Nelson Watts. Born May 30th. 1936.
Both mother and baby are doing nice-
Mrs. Watts was befor her marr'aee
Miss Annie Lee Fore, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Jessie Fore, of Marshall,
N. C. Mr. Watts is the son of :he
Rev. and Mrs. J. N. Watts, also of
Marshall.''
REX DAVIS IN HOSPITAL
for several days, would be open ths
week. The people at Hot Springs
are anxious to see the tourists, pass
ing through again. .
PETE H AYNIE
HAS STROKE
Mr. Pete Haynie is confined to his
home on account of a stroke of. paral
ysis which he suffered recently. His
sister,. Mrs. Peacock, from the west,
aatbtfcw it teealfrseysitfcss seaatly
ilgnsKwuii rr ni iaj uKiiiejsi-au
,tt-"trr"np '- r""in i JT.ti.iii ssif. iia. ruisssiif
rayM7Ssnuyc7a'issisi iiaaa,we(avissriGe1sS)re.
spending a month or two with '1iei
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Ramsey,
Rex Davis. 14-year old son of Mr.
ind Mrs.' Garfield Davis is in Aston
Park hospital Asheville ,' suffering a
Drosen teg ana otner injuries received 17 -
when a cow he was leading across .EMJOying
A. A. Gregory Nar
rowly Escapes Death
- Mr. A. A. Gregory had a narrow
escape from death last Friday while
taking a hot bath. His physician
had advised lskn to take hot baths.
Accordingly- he locked himself in his
bathroom and while in the tub, con
tinued to let the water get hotter and
totter until he fainted,
rgeWJj;XL.niJeiaesi) sssjditiwghfiiis,
of Columbia, S. C, have arrived for
the summer.
Miss Golds Tillery is visiting cous
ins st Micaville this week.
Sidney Wall, who has been attend
ing Business College in Charlotte, is
home for a rest.
MRS. JOHN C SHELTON IN
HOSPITAL
A letter dated June 10 from Mr.
John C. Sheltoa of Jacksonvlle, Flor-
ITnvf imaf alw lida. informs us that his wife is in a.
his foot kicked the stopper out and r"" W"J fdf0B ?ouaty
the water ran out, which saved ; hUiyPtl wlt? Mn .Shelton. ,
life,. - vi,.v, ,,. , -I'll j1
ditch fell on him. 1.
EASTERN STARS AT v
t WINSTONJ5AI f M
that it pays hiweU,to keep his cat-1 u- ftn ' twJM. r.ni wa.
tie oat of his timber. He once had 'tty-Matreeu Mrl Claude Sawveivone
his fence throoghliis woods allowing
his icattle" In part 'of the timber and
not tSa othet-- ft
The-timber, the tattle were, not al:.
lowed maae so much faster growth llm.-N. :
Of JMaMlhaUsT oast Worthy Mstrons
and Mrs. Lee Wr Sams, another past
Worthy-Matron, left .Wednesday
To
Tm - . 4 - -
B e c m U il a
Mr. Guy Roberts and Mr. VC
Eugene Reeter are attendiar the
Bankers' Convention this week n on
board a steamer nlvinr betweea Nor
ioik and Bermuda stanu Mr. Rec-
wr iszt BsxonisyvCOtva tfif party
at Norfolk,! Mr. Roberts hsVirtg' gone
ihing. .The
a few days earlier to go fishi;
French Broad Singing
h FrnCn Broad Sinsrinf Cpnverrtfm :
vniim iiiiiiai msh itr nn n iinn wr'.
informs as that the eonvehtion ha
kaan mAvtriliapAI mnA sr4T- Jtos-esai fl mm v. 4
Icanvener.-wtth the Marshall-Free wia; ;
fit; It will meet at the local; church
Moroin t attend the Stste Conven-fstatement' last week that SiS'rwas t
t!on af Eastern Stars t WmstonSattnd a lawyers' conventldn was "la
73 s4.-m5 .iiv-ra & si'wcesi.twi'
singers and .much singing is expected.' y"t:
Everyone is esrdially invited, to at-2- - ;
A 1
.-TO
I1 tend," " " '