Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / April 4, 1957, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
' Ik I , 1 4' ' i I 1 1 . ' v ' ' ' ' ' ' ' " s '.,' Ml , : tACJS TWO THE NEWS. RECORD 1 ' ; i'i ." X, V- , ,)y !, MARSHALL, N. C, APEIL 4, 1S57 f i 'BALL CITY sr?JNG.cnEEK COMPLETE v-r-''V-V- ,r-i. N 1 uV' x .8 :: ,m WO.! " -1 MISS MADELINE GAYLE McIN TOSH will be.married May 19 to Clyde Edward Kincaid, son of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron L. Kincaid of Lenoir. Her par ents, Mr. and "Mrs. James B. Mcintosh of Asheville, announce her en gagement. Cut courtesy Cithin-Tiines How Does Cow Digest Fiber? Cattle and sheep are capalile of thriving on a ration containing a lot of cellulose and an appreciable amount of crude fiber. If the same ration was fed to hogs or chickens they would die regardless ot now the ration va: ground or pelleted. The one reason that this is si is due to the fact that cattle and sheep, the. so-called ruminants, have a large fermentation vat in which their feed is pre-digested. A cow that weighs 1,000 pounds will have a fermentation vat hold ing up to 200 pounds of crude undigested feed. State College research workers nave made special windows or portholes in the sides of the cow, so that they may study the pro cesses which take place prior to the time the feed is used by the animal's body itself. here are- approximately t50,- 00. billion microorganisms, most f bacteria, in the fermentation Sometimes we are inclined to tjink all bacteria are harmful. tut this batch of bacteria make it sible for us to have beef to eat, ilk to drink and wool to wear. If this crude feed which a cow tats is allowed to remain in the rumen for a day and then removed through the porthole and fed to thickens it is a very satisfactory Feed. While the feed was in the ru- fmen the bacteria not oniy Droice dawn the coarse matter into use able starches and sugar but they a. t rr Tin nr I ia 'trefoil ooxscoas Raleigh The Motor Vehicles Department's summary of traffic deaths through 10 a. m.. 1. 11)57: Killed this year Killed to date last year If safety is worth a life, and walk carefully! April 227 - 243 drive also manufactured good quality protein and all of the vitamins be longing to the B group. The next part of the story is a little sad to the person that is concerned about such a multitude of helpful bacteria. Once the baateria pave manu factured these products the bac teria themselves -pass on into the true stomach and the intestinal tract of the cow and are in turn used as feed. In one sense it may be asid that the fanner is feeding bacteria ' when he feeds cattle and sheep. ! The bacteria in turn are the actual feed for the cow herself. Research at State College and elsewhere is underway to attempt to unravel other unknown pro cesses by which these helpful bac teria are helping the human race. eventually it should lead to a more economical production of meat, milk and wool. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF Citizens Bank of llarshall in the State of North Carolina at the close of business on March 14, 1957 ASSETS Cash, balances with other banks, inoluding reserve balances, and cash items in process of collection $ 551,712.60 United States Government obligations, direct and niariinteed 1,689,553.81 riKl,VDHng nf Ststfts nnH nolitical subdivisions 511,913.80 Loans and discounts 1,378,963.24 Bank premises owned $69,839.59, furniture and , fixtures $17,502.71 87,342.30 Real estate owned other than bank premises 3,659.65 Other assets 25,424.42 TOTAL ASSETS $4,248692 LIABILITIES TWmanil Amnsatm nf individuals. nartnershilM. and corporations . $1,647,358.47 Time depoeiti of individuals, parraersnips, ana corporations 2,142,530.80 Uapoalta ! United States uoverumene nauoing postal aainnjrs) 7'67??Z Deposits of States and political subdivisions 'XsH I Other demosits (certified and officers' checks, etc.) 7,079.62 TOTAL DEPOSITS - $3,888,187.73 l.Bani Other liabilttie - 68,662.04 TOTAL LIABILITIES - $3,956,849.77 . akvmav w a tt t nt a J $ 100.000.M SnrwlM .." - - 176,000.00 Undivided nrofits H.720.05 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 291,720.06 TOTAL INABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $448,669.82 This bank1 capital eeuMe of: Oetnaoa stock with total par , rata of ItOOflMMZ Total deposits is the credit of the State of North Caroliaa Aaseta pledged or assigned to secure liahdiitiee and for M Tabiik aa shown above are "after deduction of reserve of 49,536.74 I, Mae Fleming, Assistant Cashier, of the above-named bank, do sol emnly affirm that the above statement is true, and that it fully sad correctly represents the true state of the several msttert herein con tained and set forth, to the best of my knowledrs snd , T; Correct-Attest: s MAE FLEMING. CfiAKLES E. MASHBURN, Director ' .'. -1 P R CHANDLER. Director'' ' . ' ' . of North Csrolins, County of Madison, ss; 2 ' f -orn to and eiAscrnbed before me this 1st day of April, 1967, and 7 cr. fy tTiatl am vr an offioer r director of this bsnt , . j t .. ' I irr s Nov, . 1957. . ," LX.:. ul EPF.INKLE, NoUry Public FOR SALE HOME ELECTRIC & FURNITURE CO. MARSHALL, N. C. LIKE HIS DADDY Oklahoma Citv, Okla When Robert Butkin, 3, went to the bar bershop for a haircut, he told the barber he wanted his hair cut like his daddy's. At home, he wasn't satisfied with thj barber's ef forts. So, taking things into his own hands, he took the scissors and finished the job. His father, Morris Butkin, is bald. DOTBbJk Alton The farmers in this section are very busy getting their crops out. Shelba Jean, Carolyn and Da vid Moore were vdsiting Mr. and Mrs. Norman Arrington of Iron Duff over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Morgan of Candler and James Mat! visiting Mr. and Mrs. J us Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mi dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Price Sunday. Mrs. Avery Allen and daughter, Cathy, were attending a singing at Newport, Tenn., Sunday night Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mathus wire visiting Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Free man Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Don lllemmons and Mr. and Mrs. Jai llJustice were visiting Mr. and JWs. H. E. Plemmons Sunday. Fred Coward of Waynesville was visiting his mother, Mrs. Ra chel Coward, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Arring ton and daughter, Betty, were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moore Saturday night. There was a large crowd at tending Sunday School ait Liberty Sunday. Everyone in this section has been catching up with farm work for the past while. We are very glad to hear that Mies Margaret Coward is back from the hospital and getting along fine. We were very sorry to hear that several of our neighbors and friends left our community, going to New Jersey to work. They will be greatly missed. Mr. and Mrs. Foy Riddle, Roy Gene and Reta Ann( Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Fowler and two children, Janet and Dwight, took dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Barnwell of Fletcher. Mr. and Mrs. John Riddle took dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Fowler. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Fowler and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Tread way spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Otis Fowler. Mr. John Riddle is on the sick list at this writing. We hope he will soon be well again. IMMY SEDUIGE Pick-up and Deliveries ON TUESDAYS and SATURDAYS IN AND AROUND MARSHALL Vlfeaverville Laundry HIS COMPLAINT Minneapolis, Minn. Stopping to waitch a swimming muskrat, George Shaibatura, 11, became bogged in soft mud. It required the efforts of a rescue squad, a fire department ladder company, and park board rescue squads to pull George from the mud. George's only complaint after res cue was that the whole commotion made him miss his favorite TV show. PERIPATETIC EDUCATION Urbana, 111. Steven Oatrell, of Lost Creek, W. Va., who re cently received his diploma from the University of Illinois, had previously attended twelve ele mentary schools, two high schools and four colleges. To keep his traveling education record going, he plans to take graduate work in Florida. kin feGflrcli brings p its finest achievement for today's ultra-high compression m Compare New CROWN GOLD with the other highest octane premium gasoline I Yet It costs you much less per gallon I THK PINBST FUIL TNB FINIST OARS CAN Utll Today's ultra-high nmiimpshMi engines need rich, high octane tosi -to deliver tfmr full potential is sskwCs, powerful performance. So Grown the pioneer in high octane gasoline-concentrated its ad vanced research and cheaaoal processes in .producing an vftra- u wwe nss, si a sjwsr asti naiiw iliiljow The result is CROWN GOLD. Gold, today! Here is an ultra-high octane gsso , line speciikaDTniade to match tiw twwerdemancUc toe highest com pression cars . ; .aaofinethat cHmW Discover sA the blbB eBkBiaA aa antmeMem saaBsvafsiBaaia& itit' VatwiiruJLJ a.i :cac:.:i mn& TSTnoLE::. cc:.rc::nirj leciot: ,ac; r ' - . n- , , ' yt -. .,r i ' y
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 4, 1957, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75