,1 j 'A
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VOL. 35 , 8 Page
MARSHALL, N.C., THURSDAY, JUL Yl 6, 1936
PRICE $1.00 A YEAR
Farmers have big day
LIST OF COUNTY TEACHERS
NOT YET AVAILABLE'
ON MARSHALL
North Carolina Politics
Fine Soeakera On
; And Good Basket Dinner On
The Ground
the- lpO lbs. Semi-solid butter milk
Program ;t'jnated by Biltmore Dairies. The
two classes judged were Jersey heif-
, AN outsider tells of some of , earn elections I have voted for a
the impressions he got during Republican governor, a Demoncra . o
j -a j tm ...t.- Bii .-. imc rour xnonins wnne oo?uKJu""n ivmuvi, wf'v""'
STSTCafi the' progress -of our po-.eMt.ry, of state-and so oa all the
u.su . Lii irv. Mtical o
Historic Gal!
campaigns in this state
BY W, C. BRANSON
In THE STATE
.weight of bull calf were guessed. The
heifers were judged . on ?he basis of
The poultry and rally day for which would inake the .eat
Madison fanners held at the school the hens on the basis 5:W
building, on the tfaland, Wednesday, . (Inasmuch as I am leaving North Car-
was a decided success. 1 He program f-",-". . ,olin on the first of the month and
mm returning to my home in Ohio,
perhaps I should not write this arti
cle. I am afraid that some critics;
may sayt "It's none of your business::
why doot you attend to your own af '
v-j v w , r.hnntv Judging contest. Mrs. M, M. Davis
w.r-. m Cebnra W. won the pitiie with a score of 226
Miller and K. A. Hanejvworktag with .P01"8
Mr. T. A. Woody, specializing in
poultry, and Mr. Emmett Davis,
specialising in Dairying. The people
began to gather about' ten o'clock
" but it was nearly eleven o'clock be
fore the progranvjgrot : under way.
The speaking was m the school audi
torium, called to order by the chair
man, Mr. T. A. Woody. Th; Rev.
L. A. Zimmerman, who is making
quite a reputation as a farmer as
f. well as a minister, was called upon
r to lead the prayer. It wilt be re-
-called that Mr. Zimmerman recently
.-made m speech before T. V. A. offl
!ials in Knoxville, Tenn., the speech
ibeing illustrated lectures on his
mccomDlishments on Ms farm. His
prayer was to the affect that people
of the present generation would co
operate with God tin the preservation
' anji beautif ication of the sojl to be
enjoyed iby future generations. Music
'. by a trio with stringed instruments,
t Buce' "Hunter, Bill Burris, Ira Hun-
ter,n)ivened the occasion. Mr. C.
Parrish, . poultry specialist, was
theVirst speaker on the program and.
gayeShe hjstery ind developement cf
th,-l- pdltryN business.; 14 Madison
.Cofllt
Eaifi that In
ie261tneft pulrtioh.of .Maison.
- US.' " Dade, f kaoper f pecialist
- lllustratedHecture on.-'so. oaaerva
t tinni : Mr.' Mill tiutt JtradUetul th
f
1.
2.
S.
4.
6.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
Ten High Contestants Were;
' Points
Mrs. M. M, Davis , ' 226
Emmett Davis
Hubert Deal
Mrs.. Epps McClure
Mjs. D. S. Tweed
J. P. Bryan ll 11
Mrs. Lillie Bryan
Mrs. Cecil McDeyitt .
Mrs. Robert Teague .
Pearson Ball
221
.220
24
213
210
210
208.
205
200
wavldown the line. In other words.
the;; character and albility of the man
is oi mUeh more -importance to me
than; the party to which he belotags,
But; here in North Carolina it seems
t0: b considered a disgrace for
Democrat to vote for a Republican,
and vice.lrersa. If you will check up
the recotds of such states as Ohio,
Massachiisetts, New York, Missouri,
and ny idumber of others, you will
find; tftat they go Kepubi cam one
year-and Democratic the next. What's
Vice-President N.'- CTUar
. Association
CUV V..- I i-rr,
w was JlsW JunWthti affi
fairs?"
Nevertheless, meddling Into other more, theV . do not think anything of
folks' (business is a more or less uni- -it. ; i ' , ;
versal trait, so I hope I may be par- 1 '' Intent Mud-dinging
doned for giving way to this weak-i The third thing that has impressed
ness. me about your politics here is that in
I would like to say something about yens Democratic primaries the var
politics in North Carolina. JiouSj candidates assail one another un-
For four months I have been in this mercifully. They call their opponents
state on business. Dunne that period fiars, theives, scoundrels and grafters
of time, I have travelled considerable -ad then, after the primary is all
and have learned to appreciate your WerV they make a pretense of f or-
wonderf ul resources and eaually zetthtx everything: that was said, and
wonderful hospitality. There is no (everybody joins and works Tor "the
question in my mind but that North .party." Wb'le this business of for-
Carolina has a great future ahead of jgetting sway have the appearance of
J4- A J 1 .' . ' -I ' I-.- V H J 1. 1 . J.
u. A great industrial or economise
future but I doubt whether it wi'l
have a great political future.
Plenty of Political Talk
For four months I have listened
with considerable interest to the in
sincerity, I am confident that it is
nothing but sham. It is impossible
to call a man a liar in one breath and
praise him to the skies in the next.
- ;However, it amy- be that your
system down here is better than ours.
.er of
numerable political discussions and I ane with anybody who says, that
arguments which I have heard on the , if I do not like North Carolina fpoli-
streets and which I have reed in the tics J can g6 and live elsewhere. In
newspapers. It has. been certainly Pite of all that, I believe that when
true of all North Carolinians that tbV politicians are uncertain whether
Vhenever two or three of them are ?th4 voters are sroinir to vote Republi-
gathered Jiogether, you. will hear can br Democratic, you will have a
political d'scussion. (much more efficient and conscientious
The first thing that has Impressed fornt of "state and local government
me aoout your politics is the serious- than! if they know avery voter is
ness
In my
wtb, whfch1 everyone displays, jgol.j "stick by the party.'' To
fart 61 .the conntrywe "'y of tliinkmg, this practioi of
inunu.,ni sisr " ufKmawun BatT i u is oaar am
represenative or me uuumore uaines . ,"7'"'T7 -.?t"-jr"- ,"", we unnit oi otner things besides pqH
and a reimnatJrf of another ie hist . weelc This Ifas one icsi , I u seriously oub" howeVeV;
cream manufacturer dn Waynesville. or TP f whose ntctures ap- whether I have bee in more tihan two
Both had free -ice cream -on : the.Pd the AsheyilCien or thrSf gS?hSg aSnlpast
ground. Mr. Hood Vaaden Arend of
the Mountain-Caoperative Egg Pro
ducers Asseciation,"Bpoke briefly on
the Importance ofy quality egg Pro
duction in this section for tourists.
The basket lunch was served' cooper
atively and enjoyed, r. In the after
noon Mr. W, I Cleyenger '( of ' the
State College gave "ait Interesting
lecture on hutter making. Mjr,'cier
enger was accmpejjied by' a.'niecs
from. NewJC:.';;
clinic was conducted by Mr, rarnra.
Miss Louise Rector and Mr. Piige Bw-
an Of the Marshall 4-H Cub gave' af
ul tii eal In ' demonstration 'ori'" vacti'
bating jsailets f or chickenpoxf jfhe
1 events for5' the. day 'were V eanciaded
JUDGING CONTEST' AT fOOLTRY
Clean UplremuolTQ
Control Fly Breeding
AND DAIRY RALLY
.. One female r. fly ' in the spring,
allowed to live and breed, may leave
miUiotui of! deseandents bVfa'Vv,
i ".-Don't give tb&m srehaiieeV breed;
cautions John A. -'Arey, extension
dairy .sjial vaUcSta;'. College.
, :?tart camrol aeawjres ,f a soon as
WaibfcV,.' -
: tTies, are Vot only 'carriers oftftith
and disease,- but they are a constanli
.source of annoyance to Seattle and
livestock. Cows williot giveae much
snilk if eeBthmally harassed by flies,
f The first etee l1riettig,TM! of
this nuiaance to eliminate breed-.
awe eon ducted on ' nctinn -"whh
tht Peuttry iLSairy Sally. - A3 per
sons
allowed participate foe
The News-Record
Beginning' with our issue of Oct
ober 17, we are., publishing below
the names of people who subscribe
r renew their subscriptions to 'The
News-Beeord within the last ;weak.
terestea. iiQmUntk3UiuuuwB lfewwi4v"by UUrtyeiirtua.,- -
wuv nrmuitir ih iTirf ifiir - nv on Hji.iT ibieu :.m imnuim. ;wnn mrm in ' ,
antAJ0. ba exent ;that yo are. (power or who want o be in ipower.
Daringv the progress of-a campaignl :, j
Specialist To Give '
Hot Weather Advice
4ng .places, Amy 'cenhhnise. MaareJ
from etaUss should be xenrand 4afly,
if HISSKlla. ::;'-;v' ;s .- ' A-'rAirh
mbmt mtdaalit best s lunillthe
the msarai dansct to the field where aa
few months where politics has not
been brought up during, the course of
the conversation,' t" . ..
. The second thing. thfc . has Jim
preased one is that you pay no aU
tention, -to .the qualifications, which
members- of the opposing party pos?.
sess as eandidatef for the office which
thayjare- seeking. Jtha t mean
that ne Democrat Warns tit . .bejm-.
terepted in whether a. Republican .ts
bener qualifoeet for'a' certain office
than aaDem6cratl might.be. . . It has
been c amusing t9 hear somej of th
cnmen wien I have tried to hring
anttiapflfarriV --':.-.
How efcdut So-andtopr. sherft,'' .
I hT)4ate.s &l.hy4
the necessary qualifications.'' V
.''But he's a Republican I" comes the
in-limy-,, ::;';'yZ .. 'V ,
i '?But.fom What t know of. the fyo
sandiaetes-he iait rman 2 tmieh
Aier.' shanfCtarJ1
Hot weather brings many problems
for the farmers, so State College
fsneeieljsts are endeavoring''' on the
Carolie 'Farm Features radio pro
gram to give tifflely summer advice
to the farmers. V id ' J- '
For instance, the ;" poultryman is
concerned with the protiiem of sumi-
mes egg production. Balanced1 feeds
ed pnoper feedteg methods ere
necessary ' during'tine siunnter " if a
flock isito1e kept 4m the best poael
hle condition and return the highest
profits to the vmkt. T Also Import-,
ant, say poultry specialists, is range
shelters where th birds may be pro
tected from the'; direct' rays of the
sun. - ' '" ' ' iC ' '''''
Another' important problem'' wtiich
confronts the famuer durinir hot
weather is the control of insect Dests i
and yhmt olseasss. j. ?qwcialiets are 1
;e,?
tf..
lb
mm
kvts s
t
"'-'ii'ffi1illli IH.llil'
The Board of Education met Tutee
day to pass on the teachers for the
various schools of the county. Fol
lowing the meeting the News-Reeoxtf
made every effort to obtain a list of
the teachers for this issue. We were
infonmied, however, that the con-
plete list would probably not be '
vailable for publication until after
the first Monday in August. Askfngf
about those schools Which are to open
in July, we were informed that we
may be able to get that list next
week.
DIES AT AGE 98
ujarioif Kodgers, ut Uallaa, is the
great-greet-grandaaughter of a Texas
soldier whe died in the famous "lot
tery of beana," after the battle, of!
mier iitiB4s.'.ui me l ie lexane cap
ture'' b! the Mexicans, 17 drew, black
beans front an earthen bowl and ver
shot to deith, 1 59 drew white . beans
and werev' sent to a Mexican prison,
Miss Rodgelft, whose grandfather,
Horace Is Houston, w,a f
cousin ef Ge Sent HoustmV ig'S
rangerette for tbe Texas Centennial
xpoaitioa epeaiag ht Dallas Jjfnt S f
.WaBaBMeaeBBWBnBaBaaU ,i
Mrs. Annie Reems
Passes Away
Near Marshall
Mrs, Annie Reems, age 98, died
at her home on Marshall, Route I,
about eight o'clock Tuesday morn
ing, July 14, 1936. She had bees
sick about five weeks, and at her
advanced age, the end was not on-
expected. Funeral services were at
Antioch Church at eleven o'clock
Wednesday morning, conducted by
the Rev. Jesse Corn, interment fol
lowing at the church cemetery. PaII-
bearers were: Messers: Romeo Fer
guson, Robert Teague, Theodore
Rector, Troy Ejector, and Clecphn
Reetor. The flower girls were: Mrs;
Alma Ferguson, Mi&es Hslen and
Kathleen Teague, Pearl Gentry,
Hazel Treadway, Alice Roberts, Lois
Rector and Mrs. Theodore Rector, r
Mrs. Reems is survived by
the ' following three sons and one
daughter:' Mr. Caney Reems Mr,
Reems, Mr. Zadie Ponder, and
Mrs. Laura Jarrett She was con
verted f about 70 years ago and bf
oame' a memher'of the. Antioch Bap-
livings - a2' consietenf
."Xhe day ef bee -
t- vftist church, livings
, ' kite 3jfe trntat-f
"h- -wv mnti adwice--r ..t'
in 185I.c- MT. Ro.bert PondetV-4
diSd in M68. Her last hnebaa
ri uMi- -AAn.A .war Mr. Josh iuemvie was per.
again last week gy afdeath -at of toU unio pensioner Mad-
theev. G. C Head, 43 year old -
minister and teacher, who for a few . . r,
years had made his home.ere-Mr..U10l t-aie for
Head had been away for the past few Summer LefflimeS
weeks in Phlladelphlw and Newfer- pespedezas, cowpeas, s ybeansv '
sey- on, a business trip. He returned velvet beans, and other legumes ajis-oh-'Meineaf.-ef.weefcqVl'telrat.i
recommended by the State-
died "Thursday in an Asheville hos- College Extension Service and the
pitaU He is survived by his widow, SoU Conservation Service for use ae
MM. 'Pearl Seegar Head,' and tWOr6ein summer manure, soil imnrewe.
children, Lauretta and tgod' .fhre Wehl eAd'erosio'i'jeontroL
brothers, two sisters, and his parents. h. 6. Beck, agronomist of the Soil
ii a. taC
A hjwlher from Washington,
and another from Limes N.
' i Conservation Service, says that many
J,; came .othese leguihes: the roots of which
onThory and accwniiikd Mr
Head and two children to, Ffhadkee; ke'itroeen"nnPf the air and .torar -
.Ala.; the home of the paren yberajtf for avanal,ie " for plants.
' fifed was aaid to rest. . ''ftrow. on almost all" types of soil.
Mr. Wade; White, who has been f However: the lesnedezas do hast
confined to hie home with a crippled on th heaw soils and the cowneae
foot for- ,, three weeks,- is showing n t ,, .Ju
and
up you will greatly help your local
naper. Of coarse; those whose sub
criptions ere paid in advance art al-
eady on out honor roll. .yVj
h.i?Jnd. 1 Adtoi enough that dees not aatay TZZrzZT IZZl
Whew this is impractical b.4aast ,-ma, it asmarantly satisfies weryhndy , ,w r. rT." "TT1
trytaWsargerfW :The ohliean. abo U &ZZZZJZZZ TZZ
ame way about the Democrats. And i; "T .
in this one fact lies the stouigest 1. -fX-ZTJTZ?
each day. However, the wife must
look ahead ' and plan If or the winter
when foods will not he so plentiful.
some hnprorement. 'said.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Huff had asj 1 Seed cowpeas. soybeans.
guests last week, Mrs. McAllister velvet beans during' chra-pltottnjp
sa am, sssm.jjeBwa sra, :time. wr Jn iew weeks follewinaV
lying around for imany ' days" at'
time. f , - i J i;' 1 j
Clean np the (premises of the house
and barnyards he . continued. . Anv
fith left exposed vwdll serve as a
breeding place for flies. ;
With the best of care hwe'ver. tb , here In North Carolina.' For instance
111 L. )Lt. j--. v..'j.1,,m . ... .. v.- ...
I am mty years . oiq ana i Deneve i
have, voted, the Repiiblican ticket as
many times as I have voted the Dem-
part about your politics. :
In Ohlovand inother states where
1 have lived, we d6 not pay as much
attention ; to party lines as yon do
will be impossible to destroy,)il(fips
ui tarvae siage-; AnereiowM
3y keeping your subscriptions paidk
" F ff. vw u'lPuvum '"Jand sprays in f ightunr this 'neshVV '
3. V. Russell, Bluff
. .. ......1... . - ' ..'Si-. v
, aae i-onuer, juannii.
'rs. John f.v-Bryan; Marshall; ft-J
. S. BrowiL'Waverl:'::
fci
iss Bmtna Lcgsn, BluJ., c 0 j2
mes Ramsey, Gannett, Idaho j
H. Duckett, Cantoa'
rs. J. R. Re jfefs, .Ka'rshn2S4, C .
.? A good, po'son can be'niadet by
mixing inree . uuarta or skim ', mUlc
with one-fourth quart of jjonadek
hyde and one-fourth quart of moiase
"ea, Place the mixture hi sbanow con-'
tamers where the flies are, bu.fe wh.ere
r " nn wt xn aeea summer
is remagping-Pirm suss wees.
JBseliaivier4te.
mile, tXy-n hae been - spending a 'few
days here with her awter, Mrs. J". &
. Mrs A. X. Robertson, of the S. B. mattVi. : J-. VJ& :
Seminary in . Louisville, is nere lor a
visit with her daughter, Mrs. Easley.
pnannra crops. (
Turning ; under thr legomee ae a
rgreen meiim iietea'jradtosritraejsay
Bf phentfaed; ite
Winter cover crops should follow
tho summer arreen imanura' crorav
Two young ladies, from Mt. Olive wd'Ha-v FiMoatnaiitMi n-.
end 6ns from Wlngate are guests this 'po -. the. winter ctop fo'jow,
week ef the Suttftaerlin famUy. Ishoutd 'be mori dwn MA tt a m.
Mrs. A, Z.. Coats, of Grape Vine1,0ji,
has been here for a few weeks with
This means .that the rural home
maker will have to can and preserve
tye. summer foods to add her dsujrhter, Mrs. Stines and her sotrH
yarttty io me laimiy s met durmsr.Vr. w .r rioata.
ocratic ticket. Not only that, bull at co'o montns.
animals and poultry eannof .ge at' i
A good spray is very -Wffeetive.V
LAref trtated. 1 ,A number r flow on
ev. L. C(Xobxta,sshejLft4i! .kmiyrhm. thft.dtoeetiCRs
, BrijTnatn, Walnut i , - -- give A he said, and. good reult.wili
rs. J. C. Flemmmg; BlujTl ' " 1 6? obtained.
7. D. Hayniej Spring Creekl 3-'I Good fly transscan betjpurchased
r imadeat home. ' Farmers' Bulletin
No; "734 tL S. Department of Agt4-
rttltsre, Washington, , contatne direfi
tioiis' Jot making traps at hognex
Lt-fc'
NOTICET'i?
To Xll Taxpayers: - '; - -
' ' The law says your 1935 Uxes will be advertised first Monday In
August, and sold on first Monday in September, - Pay your taxes before
VAugustjlst and save the, costs af tomtikiyi;;i
i ' will can on aB persons listmg Personal Property for taxes about
' the first of August, and will be f oj-cedtelevy en Personal Property for
vU Taxes not paid. "C,-- -.'t : :i: ' t'V''
v PAY TfbUR PERSONAL TAXEBOOR1ALTCUST 1 AND SAVE
COSTS.'
.Vi
i.:;j. E. WILSON, Tax Collector
After turning under ' a - greenr
manure crop; . at least 10 to 15 days
ahanld nlaniw : bfor ttio ucGaiifni
CIRLS AND BOYS CAMP fa nWaJ. in rd- ht
Leaders of young people in W. M. t.r,t , Hw.Pm mn -,T
U. organisations will be interested to u ' tv.
learn that Mrs. Eugene Coker is Wm-Ueui mJxed weU
plethig plans-for a three day eamfi, encourage rapid decomposition and
Af Mtn mnA mi4, mam CIA Vm '.... .. . . .
-a'- - luvuixewon, or tfts Diamt-rood element.
1HJJL Aueost 4-T. ?'-"-'
Rev. Fred Forester, new pastor of
Cullowhee " . Baptist Church win have
charge of the boys ad Miss Mary Cur-
by the'oext crop.
mAmiutMuj.o:i'j;iufaMji
Typhoid season is here)
rin, state young people's leader and ,One CASO IS reported, T
hiMl!f !if"-?You can't afford'
" -.jawruingw wiu ' oe given wij-' --..-v' ,t ' - '
Bible aod Mission Study classei ahd.ro UUCO Uie rUK. DO SCO
the afternoons to' play. "
The .entire -cost,
rootna, tseals, and
I Any ne interested
eaafrs.'Eugene Cekerr Man HtPjTfr Ci
jVour Doctor and iret in-
sCwViehtacludes i,;i.i.J
Meted shnufdwrits LAVi-A. SAMS, C0. FI:7.
lf Ji.it.'Sl m - . i . ii ii m i.m i u u ' .
.-Vs.-
1 "
4