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Marshall,1 N. C, Dec. 3, 1936
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MADISON COUNTY RECORD i
. . , i no 1QA1 r-m
Establisnea jun ,
FRENCH BROAD NEWS
Established May 16, 1907
consolidated Nov. 2, 19U
. SEMI-WEEKLY FROM
. April 1, 1930 to Nov 20 1932 ,
. Acquired M.Jon Count, .
lime P'- -1Qo0
(Published ince Jan. 15, W)
vwred as second class mail matter
a the postoffice tMu,
under the act of Marchm.
i n c " "
NON-PARTISAN
In Politics
H. L. STORY. Editor and P--'
J. I. STORY. A.soci.te Editor
Subscription Price
THREE MONTHS
SIX MONTHS Q0
ONE YEAR
eTToIrTaITs
CASH IN ADVANCE
FOR
THE NEWS-RECORD
1, i. the purpce of the publUher
of the ,w-Record e.ther to i.e
The of the paper per ,er m
the near future or to requ.re
.ascription, to be paid dvn
The price of thi, paper h.. 1
U.t four year, been cMly 5100 a
year with the privilege of renewal,
by the quarter or hal year. Even
that .o many P-oP1' on
,OTra eitiier not -ik f ot wilHR
to k1 their .ub.cription. paid up
that w. feel It neeary to make a
chang. For the la.t few year., it
hm, been hard for a great many
pplm to make any money; but
time. eem to he much Setter now,
and people who cannot pay thi.
year or in the next few mcjnth. per
hap. do not intend ever to PY
Hence it U our intention to di.con
tinue paper, exactly when they ex
pire. For that reason, we are ak"
ins that all our .ub.criber. pay up
tU-ir uhscrinticMi. iut a. .oon a.
poisible and make an effort to keep
ik.m nid well in aavance
The
price now i only $1.00 a year and
yon have the privilege now of pay
ing up at that price and extending
your .ub.cription a. much a. two
ear. in advance at the ame price.
Mo.t of the peple of Madison Coun
ty have tobacco to .ell and the mar
ket. will be open in a few day.. Be
are to take tome of the first money
you get for your tobacco and come
in and pay up for the New.-Record.
PAYNE BUCKNER
A wedding of interest to the
many friends of the contracting
parties is that of Miss Pauline Mae
Buckner to Mr. Robert Hayes
Payne on November 26, 1036 at
the home of Mr. Lee Bryan, J P.,
at Marshall.
The bride is the attractive daugh
ter uf Mr. and Mrs. J. R- Buckner,
and is a graduate of the Marshall
high school in the class of '36.
Mr. Payne is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. R Payne, of Marshall,
The couple is residing temporarily
with thp crnnm' nnrpnts.
Their wide circle of friends wish I
them a long life, crowned with hap
piness 'and success.
mm
BATTERY'
OPERATED
I if i ll II -WA
Hi K HIW'5 ' K JvK '
st 'VfV
( 39a5 ; j
CtmpUn with I - (
M jrfri looU A wfeiall4 in M Ututy-ofttMtd radio
took a6 farther tfaaa thk" aew'iSsMuIeot Km American iccepdoo.
A ho of Ug famcM. AccUimed by tbousaads in tb Voa
ainn fans MdW vatdtft Com bt kU aM b! lastai tatrna, : !
WILD'S RADIO SERVICE 5 j
v .
Ifinritlli.
COUNTY
FARM NEWS
By Your County Agents
I ' 75fv";
MR. MILLER
MR. HANEY
Interesting Events Of
Show
No stones have been left unturn
ed to make this Saturday a hard
dav for farmers to forget, and to
have a desire for something similar
another year. Besides the bWm &
Hnme Show, a very educational
program has been arranged by the
county demonstration farmers for
your entertainment. With the open
ing music at 10:00 A. M., there will
he mnrh ado until 5:00 P. M. that
day for the entire family. Your good
wives are especially urged to 'auena.
Exhibits should be brought in be
fore the program.
Mr. McDade of the T. V. A. will
bring farmers a very instructive il-
ustrated address on soil conserve- j
tion. Mr. Farnham, specialist ot
State College, will speak about
"Better Pastures". Besides these
two speakers, our plans were to
have a tobacco authority tell farm
ers the importance of grading to
bacco. Mr. Floyd cannot be here,
but we may got another speaker.
Mtore than likely Mr. F. S. Sloan
District Agant, will be present for
the day.
Mr. S. C. Cfcipp of the Mt. Ex
nerimental Farm at Swannanoa will
have an educational display which
farmers oueht to see.
All the superintendents are wen-k
ing hard to have creditable exhibits
in their departments. They want
all their classes filled with quality
products. Good judges have been
secured to do the placing There
will be fun for your enjoyment. All
the family should plan to attend
j f l t,eiy
jSoil Conservation Pay
j ments For 1936
The question of payment has been
j first in the minds of some farmers
i since filling in the worksheet for
I the new program. By this time
mv.t ot us nave realized it is mo-e
than a tobacco program. There
has been more field work required,
and much more office work needed.
You can get paid for more than
tobacco.
The last Form, ECR-No- 11, is
now being typed as fast as possible
in the office to get ready for rarm
ers tw sign for their checks. A sign
up for cooperating farmers has al
ready been held in one township. The
other townships are rapidly being
completed. By the first of next
week farmers of the nearby town
ships can come into the courthouse
to sign Form 11 for their 1936 pay
ments. Farmers in Townships Nj.
15, 14, 3, 7, 6, and 1 will be asked
to come into the county agents
,ffice
In all the other townships
the farmers will be met at a central
place to sign up. Cards will bt
mm
New 19S7 ':
f-...-i
gent out to inform you aitfy. It
will be necessary to have all tenants
or croppers who share in part of
the payments on youl. farm to be
present for signing. Tk planned
to meet farmers of Township Nos.
10 & 12 this week. Next week
farmers of Township Nos- 2,, 4, 5,
11. 8. 9. & 13 will be' nelDed Ar-
ange to b present at these meet
ings.
The checks will hardly he here
before January as there is much
office work t0 be done yet.
Demonstration Flock
Records
Last year the highest hen average
out of the eight flocks reporting to
the state poultry department at State
College was 199 eggs. This was a
flock rf 79 W. Leghorn pullets. The
best general-purpose hen record
for the year was 191 eggs. This
wa3 a 128 bird Barred iPlymouth
Rock flock, mostly pullets . These
farmers made nice profit ner hen.
The average profit above expenses
was $3.02 per bird. The Barred
Rocks had been blood tested and
eggs were sold to a certified hatch
ery part of the year. The cold
winter affected the Leghorns more
than the general purpose breed. The
yearly records for Madison County
demonstration flocks comp'ared
favorably with other counties in
this State. It pays to keep records
on your chickens to know the
profit and not guess. More poultry
keepers are starting records for
1937.
The Leghorn flock was owned by
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ramsey, Mar
shall, R. 3, and the B. P Rocks by
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Rice, Marshall,
N. C, R. No. 2.
Soil Association
Meeting
The regular meeuig of the Madi
"ffo
son County Soil Conservation
Land Use Association will be held
at 10':00 Saturday, December 6, In
the courthouse.
Mr. Ralph C McDade of the
Tennessee Valley Authority will be
here to make a speech at that time.
This meeting is being held in con
nection with the IM&dison Farm
& Home Show. We have tobacco
buyers and warehousemen invited
to try to give Madison tob'acco a
boost on the market. You should
bring out at least six grades and
let the buyers see what you have-
We als0 have other specialists in
vited to do the judging in the dif
ferent classes. Now is the time for
you to help your county bv helping
yviurseii. homebody is going to get
the $60.00.
Attention Tobacco
Farmers
After above type was set, word
was received that Mr. Frank S.
Chance, Supt. of the Government
Experimental Tobacco Farm at
Greeneville, Tenn., will be here for
the farmers meeting this Saturday
morning to discuss grading plant
beds and fertilizers. Don't fail to
hear this speaker.
LOST & WANT ADS
I must employ at once a
man living in small town or
on farm. Permanent work
Must be satisfied wfth earn
ing; $75 a month at first. Ad
dress Box 5191, care of this
paper.
Name
Address
$25.00 REWARD
for information leading to the ar
rest of parties breaking into my
shooting gallery, and the recovery
of two 22-calibre automatic pistols.
DEWEY LISENBEE.
FOR SALE
A heautiful bay filly, six months
old. Comes of naturally gaited
saddle stock. Is well formed and
gentle. t
TONEY WORLEY
tf Rwtm 1, Del Rio, Tenn.
WANTED TIMBER AND XOQS.
watt
R4tiwywii n TiitR
M tS SmMhM atattMul .mi."Z
aito twrperw by track to our band
mill at Biltmore. Per nricea and
specifications write Asheville
Lumber Co.. Ashovilla XT n
N. 12, 19, 26, D. 3
uanrtrt tr
A wondarful aosin far KAw.
Wmm.mm. I wmSmg. IlijIXl
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tmmt Pm Ml tftTjli mm
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HWH-COMWtESSlON
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PERFECTED
HYDRAULIC BRAKES
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SAFETY MATE MASS
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GENUINE FISHER '
NO DRAFT VENTILATION
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FRENCH
IWARS
HIGH
SCHOOL
-- PRESENTS
66
DECEMBER 4 7:30 P. M.
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