Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / Nov. 23, 1928, edition 1 / Page 2
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- " V Farm Dembnstr&tion Column - - nt's Contributed by EARLE BRINTNALL willing to make the Inducement ,wUKt eMpter, U w Umgiom .. i tor keeping such a record. , ? " S It isn. necessary that you .11 , I mjithe jttiost profit, either ! net or grogs. The method of THE DAIRY COW Some of pecially to 'cut the cost -fit liv. deciding the winner, will take U all Ik Und Wwmb Ik SmlH. -i-M. R. Patterson. Former Governor : f Tennessee.; FROM HOT SPRINGS realize that there- is place' on their farm dairy cow. Many others are a "Dig wuMtiiN, uivu miss uka- even giving tneseotner tnings for the TON OUR BEST HELP. our farmers are beginning to ing.' LET'S ALL, MEN AND into .consideration other things, j AsheWlle shopping. Spe" Y Mr. uewey UroiVn and Buren Cow- ..-. f c rti. more weight in deciding the Friday. iwinner than the amount clear- ' Mrs; w- ,Park5r-.. hs "turned THIS (inr Nn; r.nnn nt !a I home from Belmont. N. c. thinking of her seriously. ed. You had better talk this Mrs. Reeves who has been visiting ., ... nanuiey toiu us me omer aay ' ... , , ... ner aaugnters ana son returned to lly, Will . . , , ;Over with your banker or with her home Monday on Sandv Mush. Mr. W. K. Ellerson spent the week These readers, especia find the following unsigned po ejn interesting reading: I THE DAIRY COW (Author Unknown) The farmer's best friend is his old ' I dairy cow; If he owes a debt she will pay it somehow. She grazes the roadside to eke out 1 her life ! And works without wages, the same as his wife. Though Jersey or Holstein or Shorthorn her breed, Hard work is her habit and thrift is her creed; And if when she comes home at night to the barn, You praise her or blame her, she doesn't care a darn. She always has something to add to her pelf; She brings in the coupons, just clip them yourself. Get out the old milk-stool, sit ;down with a bump, Grab hold of her handles and pumty-pump. She helns with the living' and keeps us all fat, The hired man. the baby, the pig and the cat; And Dad takes the surplus to town and by heck! The creamery gives him a wonder ful check. And when she is ready to die of old age, The butcher writes "Finis" at the end of her page ; Then back to our table she comes, I'll be bound, In prime ribs and stt'aks, that cost thirty per pound. -"Via." o liroVflViAiioo man -p-.-.wi ' iiitti t. Tvcti iivuog man XL J ILL Greeneville was looking at the tobacco grown on the demon stration plot where 1,000 lbs. of a 12-4-6 was used. "This," I he told Otis, "is 40 or 50 cent tobacco." This speaks well for the mixture of fertilizer that Mr. Floy is recommending. Roy Forester, who also had a demonstration plot of the r end with homefolks. you to enter and carry thru ' M. J. W. Morris and sister Bpent , . , baturaay and Sunday with their par- whether you Win or not. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Freeman. " I Mr. Edd Harbin of Hampton. Vs.. ,who had been home on furlough spent 1 a few hours last week with his niece Miss Carrie Reeves. Miss Joe Culbertson of Bluff and Mr. Cordell Price, f Hot Springs, motored to Newport, Tenn., Satur- wj iimi-icu.. no wish Aor LONG LIVE THE . DAIRY QUEEN! ;.ia.- : v j.-Am.-s ymi v ' ' ' 'I " " I "The cow is the foster mother of them a long and happy life. the hutman race. From the day of the 1 Mr- Lippard joined her daughter ancient Hindoo to this time have the ,U AsheviIIe Tuesday while shopping. ... j Mlss Taylor and several others of thoughts of men turned to the kind- 'Doriand-Be1l Phnni nnt t,,. same fertilizer under tobacco. beneficent cow as one of the chief ja Asheville. sustaining lorces ox numan me. nev. mr. umDerger of the Metbo-' "No nation or neonle has became ist uharch gave both moraine and MMiW oiviiworf withnnf hor Wii,,f. 'evening sermons Sunday, Nov. 18. her; agriculture is not permanent or i . i i hi. '3 :00 is very well pleased with the way the tobacco is looking. "The tobacco that grew over t Wee kould be (hankfal lot Htm OP PORTUNITY even to mk j money. Then MAKE it and HAVE it, . v The quirrl U im a good example. Ho put nut away when they ere PLENTIFUL and lie hu food for the winter. ' ' Money help DO the thins; we want to do. Start Saving Regularly . NOW. We invite YOUR Banking Business. nrosnerous neonle are not healthv or P. - u'te a numDer pi tlie t.hp 19-d-R " Rnv aava "la Ho-lit. nu . i . j ftlarshall stewards and also Mrs. Um- - Kjt nappy. vv iiere wie cuw la nan er in color than that over the cared for civilization advances, lands ' 1 . 1 AiJ -j. I 1 1 .11 J1.A grow ncner, nomes grow Dener, uudis grow fewer. "Starting with neolithic man in the dim vistas of the far-distant past, she has been man's friend and com panion adown all the ages. Her effi gy and that of her brother, the ox, were used to adorn the earliest coin age of the world, because 'omni pe cuniae pecus tundamentum ul6 herd is the foundation of all wealth; nnH in snrh pstppm nnH vpnpration Will it cure out and sell? were they held that they were wor- other fertilizer." Roy's tobacco .was on a heavy, rich, red-clay I and normally grows a dark colored tobacco. ! We are waiting for the ware house reports on this tobacco. In the field it seemed to have the weight, the texture. How berger and four children attended the afternoon meeting.' Rev. S. M. Stroup is holding a re vival meeting at the Baptist Church Services in aft.prnnnn ant of. 7 -fin p. m. Everybody invited. Mr. J. W. Johnson of Chicago ia visiting his brother, Mr. W. G. John son. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Johnson reside near the powerhouse. From CROSS ROCK NORTH CAROLINA STATE DFJPOS ITORY think! . THE BANK fV We are having a good S. S. at Cross II! uk church now. Mr. Walter Brown was the guest . f T 1 i n t those using it seem very cer- s!PPeu as symbols ot JJeity in the, Mr. Ernest Ledford was the guest j, . . ,, ... ... ., . , , dawning religious consciousness! ol t: :viiss JBeulah Caldwell Sundav. tarn that it will 'be there at the ,,mo;f I .vrrs. Lola Reeves and t pMih Kan HAVE MONEYI FRENCH BROAD "Home of The Thrifty" Marshall, North Carolina THINK! 11V f' l'i1T" "i HAVE MONEY! S. C. Monday. Mr. Roy Caldwell who has been -visiting homefolks, returned to his work at Maggie, N. C, Tuesday. Mr. Vance Ledford left Mondav for Spartanburg, S. C, Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Ledford and he has multiplied and replenished the T , eves and Mr. WnltP.- R,n lwo c""?ren ot Spartanburg, spent north n:n0. l,r own .iff-ir, o- ar,A r, , , t wllUno- WeeR "U "Ollie 01 JOM. clock on Monday morning, his ai'so. In times of famine she has Mr- Earnest Ledford and Miss finish.' FARMERS, COME IN 10 humanity. i"Xhe al! his miffrntinr cow has accompanied man in .1, ulnner oun.ay witn Mrs. amen 1 I ''.VII. rms as u;:o poi r'loi, j x :.. ..........j . .mii vinm oiiu iJUHIllU an" O T n.u i i . -. TnvlOT 9R ir, !, r-mf A been man's Dreserver. his comfort and r. ,tlu"M" wele motoring bun- - k u . in 1 1 uvujitij' rx- ' J We can live without satin, ) We can live without silk, But where is the family That can live without milk? ( THE HOME DEMONSTRA TION AGENT Miss Frances,' Ella Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Clark left Friday night for Winston-Salem. We hated to see them leave. Mrs. Mary Clark who has been on V Ottfl - Tl .'gent's. We want to talk over ! k Z Z rJSZJZZ , M.Li?e Cla'k h. a forn husk" r- w.u . ..... r: t, i, : r" v..r:' f' r! " "". . 'the sick im . not imDrovine fast. rr x 'noor and the nride of thd well-to-do. Visitinar friends nd relatives here M Clark stlU on th.f nine. tc want every iarraer: I(c,, ,.. .,; returned to his home at SDartanburff1,Blv ? i rtiie p ins j mi's 'it. vrireui Kin ni wno is interested in any way field, Mr. Harest Austin took dinner Sun day with Mr. Lida Clark. Several of the people from here attended the box supper on Big San dy Saturday night. Miss Rachel West was the guest of Miss Pearl Clark Tuesday. Mrs. Nerva Sprouse attended S. S. Sunday. Miss Sylvia West was absent from S. S. Sunday. Come on office Kat. We eniov vour column. . Poker Note: . "I bet her she wouldn't marry me, bat she called my bet and raised 'me five.' 1 ' Crafton is Madison County's Home Agent. Miss Crafton started work on Monday morn ing, Nov. 19. During the week she has met the ladies of sev eral sections of the county ex plaining to them her work and planning for the1 future. She also has met with the clubs that present at this time. Clarence Poe, Editor of the mountai.isidc, meadow, and prairie, otherwise unavailable as hu man food, and in the marvelous labor atory of her digestive structure con- Progrfssive Farmer, said a lot verts it into the most essential, the in his address here on October most assilable, the most nourishing if foods. V'ttJ ..Oth. e pnnted this address ,. "The dairy cow was the first aninTa! in the paper on last week and' necessary to the pioneers in the set i . ... - tlement of new regions of the earth; .hope that you read it carefully. ;and in the complex clvilization of the We hope that you will reiad it 'present tay she is a vital factor in i again and think about what it human weIfare as the Producer of an ., indispensable and the only perfect " . ' - ' - A W --ML- in ui uuj IOOQ. r and then come in on Monday, the 26th., and talk it over. Mrs. Ellis, District Home A gent, formed and arranged to carry them along. Those sec tions which Miss Crafton has not visited yet, and there are many of them, will have gath erings of the ladie arranged for and Miss Crafton will tell THE RECORD CONTEST. them of her plans. ;A11 of you should have received Miss 'Crafton comes to this a letter thru the mail telling county well recommended. She about these contests. They are is well prepared for her work, open to every farmer in the The ladies, however, must real- county, qo matter where he ize that, to secure the most lives. Every one who milks as . f rom her efforts, they must do many as three cows or keeps their part. We feel sure that as many as 50 laying hens can XI !1t J . i 6 a. i 1 J 1 t 1 me men win appreciate! any ei- enter me , oxner contests. i forts that the ladies may make If a farmer is going to make about this cooperative buyinsr I "From the dawn of history she has . ... . -r, . i been associated with the conquering and selling in the Progressive , . t , , . .u 7 e 6 .and dominant Deonles: she ia th most Farmer for last week. You ancient, the most universal, and the ' should read this also. raost used and the most usefnl of a11 I animals domesticated by man." Please read thqfie articles w. D. Hoard, Former Governor of Wisconsin. "Blind Homer sang of Trojan wars i ana neroes, virgu oi men ana arms, Horace of love and Falerian wine, Dante of the infernal regions, Mil ton of Paradise, but if I had the ge nius of all thtese old masters combin ed, a harp With a thousand strings, and the world for an audience, I -Would sing with all my heart and soul and perpetuate her name to .the re motest generations. "If J were a sculptor and had the power to chisel my thoughts in mar ble, I would search the quarries of the earth-for the purest, whitest atone and somewhere in an enchanted land, Where the skies are bluest, the waters purest, and the birds sing sweetest -7i h ( r- IWO ) 7 blades of grass in cooperation with Miss Craf- the most out of his farm it is ton to improve the homes, to necessary that he keep a record SiiSiJS round out the menu, and es- The banks reauze this and are love and duty, ' "I would bid the cold marble speak ANNUM; FOOTBALLiGAME - U of North Carolina ys U. of Virginia v Charlottesville, Virginia ' 4'. , ;-. ; NOVEMBER 29th, 1928 .,' V " . THE SOUTHN RAILWAYwilJ seli' tickets at greatly reduced fares account this in! t " Tickets .on sale November- '2St;19ith1r;iiilio reach'origiaal starting point prior to Midnght, November 80th, T&re from Marshall $18.50-eqnally lowjr fare from other points SpecialjBleep.injt',cara will btf TJroyidSd' forthis trii -mad t'cketa'will- be good pn'thees cars. upon, i?ajrmenf of ; Pullman rcx.'i Hake pullmaa reservations -e&rij.vj i ' : rrr f! !':: .'zal !zr;rraiioa'call on locslijeit'cr e?i!y t for me, as I pulled the chisel to its sides until the rough, hard surface took the shape I wished, and at last a cow stood revealed, wide and kind eyed in a posture of patient waiting to rive the rich contents other awelt ing udder, and bless the receivers with joy and health and strength. ' tj wotiM make a base upon which this spirit of my dreams would stand, and around its rim I would carve the figures of dear ' little habfes,' their hands and expectant faces raised to ward their best friefld in the 'animal world the friend that never foils themthe one that put the firm, pink flesh npon their tender frames,' the one -.that; brings d. -;!es and rtles lietTieJtonch'of ar.-"-l..wir"- v"-en ie .vreet.'.l-'Id-jh-'- . t " -Jes o 1 i" i' ; t".r ;t It Iri. With the knowledge that it can prosper only as the people it serves prosper, the Southern Railway System is working along practical lines for the upbuilding of the South's in dustry and agriculture, o ,- The Southern Railway Development Service Is maintained for that purpose. It gathers accurate data concerning industrial opportunities throughout the South and is constantly - presenting the , advantages . of Southern location to men , who control or influence the establishment, of manufactur ing plants, v V ' - In the past five years 1200 new industrial plants, , with a total capital investment of ployment to many thousands, adding sub stantially to Southern wealth. 5, .-.' '. The Southern's Development Service also is actively engaged in promoting the welfare of the agricultural South, studying farm con ditions, encouraging diversified and more profitable -crops, the Introduction' of pure blooded livestock and poultry, the establish ment of creameries and cheese and milk condensing plants for the utilization of dairy products. By reason of the interest thus ' stimulated, xndny farmers are making more profit per acre. ? , " k Alive to jts opportunities, the 'South . strides tswiftly ' ahead,' . And the Southern, tt, whose dey. is jprever linked -with- the boutn, makes ready for the greater demands ' approxunateiy seven nunarea muiion uol-- f whirh lt m.,W r, vi-j lars, have been located along the lines of ,tJ of grass, , two .ears, of corn, two factories : ut oouinern, giving em- - spring up where before there was taly or RAILVSAY. f. - - "V SYSTEM'- i "t . r M nnee 1020 the South hae ' uvtot tl6O,0M,0C0 in new" ' qa.', .Botr.d ot-c imprtm,- nn f -at I k the f - , . j r pro-,
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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Nov. 23, 1928, edition 1
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