Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / Jan. 18, 1929, 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
1 ' "it, THE NEWS-RBCORP Marshall, N. C, Jan. 18, 1929. SECOND PAGE also says it will sell with it Root-rot-resistant strains of tobao co will growl on sick land. If you have sick land, better see your county FARM DEMONSTRATION AGENT'S COLUMN lij :iiU;ii . . ... assi ciiccriiv. (i. 1 i " ?,twirni' ..t.U:. y-gj sy-."ra nl IIMfcW MIM'BfclllilflWy lim.irii III BirnMTTiriTirri :0MING AGAIN Burchard Shelton tMrwrB A TRIBUTE The fol- following the direction of the State was in Monday. "I want you to CLOVER A IKlBUlt int. a .,;.. ,-,.niied an acre of treat my tobacco seed again," he said, lowing tribuii- l Wov.t is cpu-d Ag, on . . ,.t p 1 a. id i a . .ick wi,l bring it in the next time I ,-,, i,,K,nls Diuryma... It was groum . . . who. it. hi, ac, l was (.. jr-hall." He wants his w.it-fn by Col: Kobe, I C. Inrsoll n vded .ntc I . u c. ual pa Un. on kaf diseasc3 as we ,,.sponse to a,. ,vi;au;,M address qua tor ' J f Jj Vf treated it a year ago. He says it rhe Clover t UUi ol I'miauL-ipnm. i .. 1,000 lbs. to the acre was used; on paid big. ii. ii,;.., ,.r hmestone at '.ne " 1 '" " rate of 2,000tbs. to the acre was us ed; and on the tourth quarter lime stone was Uvsed at the rate of 3,000 A wonderful thing pounds to the acre. Acid phosphate, is Clover. It means honey ami cream. - -. . that is to say, it means Industry ana puuie, u. - Contentment; and that is to say it acre. inVBr. progressive farmers of Madison Co. Mie UCAl. , wci.. ----- " , Qto on nlon t lime- 1 v' " uhuiuj tuiid a new warenouse in Marsnau ...in,,.- f ll,.-ir..s Dairyman .consuieis it on a parellel with Oglesby's "Rhap sody on Corn" and Irvjall's "Ode to r.puss." The tribute is as follows: "I regret I cannot be with you to night in Clover. atically. He saves enough for a pe liod of years. In this way, he says, he never has to use untried seed. He knows what it will do. We believe this is a good thought. iOING AHEAD Some of the most 'on tne quarter receiving no stone, a e-ood stand on the next quar ter, a very good stand of much taller clover on the third, and scarcely means me nappy num ui "fj - in perfumed fiehis, and at the cot tage gate 'Old Boss', the bountiful serenely chewing satisfaction's cud in mat aengniiui . ,: Kf,.,. tv, tv,irH nH falls betwixt the nours any uu r , . tourtn quarters. mr. nnueisuu -iu Tt not cut this clover at all. He turned it under and plant of of of ind violets, and s jo and peac;'- a benediction of toil and sleep. "A wonderful thing is Clover, makes me dream of other days, childhoo.: hours, of (limped babies lovinir wives anil honest men, streams and woods a!i 'hero is id' M.cinu t',(l human life. A w.ind, r:' ;1 w.mmI is ("iovcr. Take ;1i;iv iiu "I" an i ..mi have the ha;i-l:,-t of !i:..nkin : .ako away the "C" and and yoi: nave : lie ciily thing that make-, a heaven of this dull and barret! earth : take away the "R" a i.ine. and vet there remains a warn. deceitful hiid that sweetens the breath 'n;e in tne winter oi u-i-io d it to corn in the spring of ItH'S 1 ast fall a measured area n each quarter weighed. 7 U It) s. bu.-hi 1 ol corn. tii h quarter, as are, tire given he Mate- that the in tors might be of fertile as the oth The first quarter yield( t UO bu. to the acre corn wa- shucked and wa- allowed for a The returns from Itown by this luea urt . Mr. An aa sou fourth qutir- a soil not quite a- two quarters. at the the ec- this spring in which to handle ferti lizers, seeds, and feeds. They plan o incorporate the body under the j .ate laws, issue stock certificates for i he stock in the building, and make it ' bsolutely safe. When this building .- completed there w.'.l be a respon- , r'ble party employed to tend (he bus- ' ness in the busy seasons and prob- j l!v mi Saturdays d iring the re- Qhe Outstanding Chevrolet of Chevrolet History -a Six in the price ranqe of the fourl represents 4 years of Development and over a Million miles of Testing If you l tne year. are asked : o ( 'oopi'l'tl ' r subscribe, b with your . FROM WA-LNUT; and help to keep peace in countless nu ai uie iaie o ,o., uu. u,l- , homes whose masters frequent clubs, at the rate of 84.0 bu.; and the fourth ..if,, n n,,nm m sthnU-Psnpnrp at the rate of 80.5 bu. The limestone was right. ''Good hay. sweet hay, hath cost. F O. B. Marshall, $4.20 per ' n fpiiw lonnill ' " ton. How much was it worth if corn no fellow (equal). bushd? T jnut Sun CORN AFTER CLOVER J. Woods' LAND FOR TOBACCO An ex Anderson, in filling his report on a change says that well-drained land is trial of lime for clover and followed necessary for burley tobacco. Most by corn says regarding the same "Tbese are the actual faicts. I was very careful in weighing the corn, and am willing to swear to the re port if necessary.' ' In the fall of IV26, Mr. Anderson, still spreading in Walnut. ' mnnv new cases at this of Madison County this; let's remember. farmers know CHRIST FOR ALL-ALL FOR CHRIST ftrwti MC m trt.oji libl im T rl IH 103b BIBLE THOUGHT AND PRAYER If parents will have their children memo rize a Bible selection each week, " u-' prove a priceless heritage to them in after years. JESUS SAID: As yt. would that men should do to you. do ye also to them. St. Luke (:31. TRUTH "One cannot une by putting cows nor scrub He who would passing of time milk scale and He must riiui v ;. ras'.tcr- in IT'S THE tern the wheels of fi good feed into scrul feed into good cows, quit fooling with the !iuit get himself a .-erne record blanks, oui that -crub c-.ws the passing of time." "It requires good good seed the good good husbandman who plants the good seed." Kditorial page. Hoard's Dairyman. Don't we know it. Good cows, good feed, a good dairyman are nec- essary. Likewise, good soil, good PRAYER: Help us, our Father, to 'seed, a good husbandman, are neces- do right bv Thee, and then it will be sary. If one of these links is miss natural for us to do right by our oil as wel: as to grow good crops, an i oil is useless without the brothers. Who was the first to announce the resurrection of Jesus, and to whom was the announcement made? Matt 28:1-8. ing the results are not what they might have been. FOR TOBACCO SICK SOU J. E. Tlice says that after it is cured you cannot tell the (. ifferenice 'between root-rot-resistant Kellv tobacco and Mr. Grover Redmon of the other strain of Kelly tobacco. He was in town Wednesday. The flu There are writing. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Haynie and fam- Asheville were visitme in Wal- nday. Mr. C. A. Wallin of Marshall was a pleasant caller in Walnut Sunday P. M. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. McClure were ailed away Sunday P. M..on account of the illness of Mrs. McClure's moth er. Mr. S. R. Freeborn of Asheville i was in walnut r-rnlay on business. ; Miss Reed, our Math, teacher, is still confined in bed with the flu. Mr. John Brignian of Asheville was in Walnut on business Monday. .Miss Inez Henderson has been real -ick. Dr. Ditniore is treating her. :-v.e is roach betier a; this writing. Miss Robbie Martin has returned to ! : i j school near Canton. Mr. and Mrs. Jeter Rash spent th week-end with Mr. Rash father and mot her. Mr. A. R. McDevitt is missed very much here while substituting for Mr. N. B. McDevitt of Marshall. Mrs. Emitt Boswell, who has been very sick, is improving. Rev. Henry Right and family were visiting their sister, Mrs. Bos well, two days last week. Years ago, the Chevrolet Motor Company designed and built its first experi mental six-cylinder motor. This far-sighted step was taken because Chevrolet tn:inrers knew that the cix-cylinder m for is in herently the most perfect ly halancei! motor -the ideal power plat t meet the growing public ile mand for greater reserve power, faster get-away and, above all smooth, quiet performance. During the last four years, over a hundred six-cylinder motors were built by Chevrolet engineers and tested on the General Motors Proving Ground. Day and night, through winter's cold and sum mer's heat, the incessant testing w ent on until the present motor was de veloped and finally pro nounced correct. At the same time other Chevrolet engineers were perfecting other parts of the chassis. And another great automotive organization the Fisher Body Corporation was devoting its gigantic re sources to the creation of the finest, sturdiest and most beautiful bodies ever offered on a low-priced automobile. As a result, the Outstand ing Chevrolet offers an order of well-balanced ex cellence a combination, of performance, comfort, beauty and handling ease that is truly remarkable with a fuel-economy of better than 20 miles to the gallon of gasoline. You owe it to yourself to see and inspect this re markable car. Come in today! v COACH 595 Roaduer 5 25 Phaeton .'525 cX. $595 Sedan ?675 TfuSorf Jy-Af Cabriolet OyD The Convert. $ iblc Landau ... JjJ Sednn CnC Deliver, DVD Clias.i, 4UU ' H Ton CC Clushid JitjiJ 1 Vr Ton Chassis i s- r f Willi L jl) 05U A U f.i i. . . I. Flint. M ' in; .in FROM HOT SPRINGS Marshall I ! MARSHALL CHEVROLET COMPANY MARSHALL, N. C Brown Chevrolet Company Associate Dealers Hot Springs, N. C. QUALITY AT LOW COST School Children Open a Savings Account with us for 810.00 or more on or before February 1st, and we will add $1.00 to it on the first of next January, in addition to the regular interest paid on Savings Deposits. This plan is open to Children of school age in Madison County. The Mrs. Seism and small son returned to Hot Springs, N. C, Wednesday, af ter being in Inman, S. C, for several weeks. Rev. Mr. Finley was in town Thursday. Sheriff Ramsey of Marshall was in town Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rhyne and Jr., of Newport, Tenn., spent Sunday wnth her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 1 hos. Rufty. Mrs. Rufty is somewhat better af ter an attack of flu. Mrs. Winston Jackson of Asheville was the guest of Mrs. David Kimber- ly for several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Council spent the week-end with relatives in Sylva, N. C. Mrs. David Kimberly spent Satur day in Asheville, N. C. Word was received in Hot Springs Sunday of the death of Mr. Ellis Gregory of Joe, N. C. He died Sat urday with the flu. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Fhifer of Ak ron, Ohio, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Johnson. Mrs. Delia Williams spent the week end with her daughter, Mrs. Double- cav at Tryon, N. C. Her daughter from New York was also with them. Mr. Will Garrett of Asheville was the guest of his sister Sunday, Mrs. W. R. Ellerson. Mrs. Reed spent Sunday in town with Mr. Reed and her sister, Mrs. Roy Plemmons. Mrs. Gordon Conley, Mr. Lon Brooks and small son, Jr., and several others have the flu. , Mrs. Rice of Asheville is with her cousin, Miss Mary Roberson, who is sick with flu. Miss Frances Crafton, home demon stration agent, met with the girls and ladies Club Thursday, Jan. 10. The new officers for this year are the fol lowing: Pres. Mrs. O. S. Brooks; Vice-Pres. Mrs. N. J. Lance; Sec. & Treas. Mrs. J. W. Morris; Girls Leader Mrs. MicCraben; and the leaders to attend the County meet ing are Mrs. Corbett and Mrs. D. B. Duckett. Our next meeting .will be the 2nd Thursday, Feb. the 14th. We hope each member will be present. Our work for this year will be sewing. Mr. J. D. Hensley, who has been in Belmont for the past months, has re turned to Hot Springs. Mr. Geo. Lippard motored to Greensboro, N. C, Monday, on busi ness. Messrs. W. R. Ellerson, Phifer and friends motored to Newport, Tenn., Monday. . . .. Miss Lucr.Schaffer, a former busi ness manager of Dorland-BelL is the guest of the school for a few days. . Mrs. Caroline Odell is right ill with flu at the horns of her sob, Mr. W. E. Odell. Her son. Mr. G. W. OdelL of Giwonerfile, Teniw, was called here ta se er Monday.,. . lurs. nchas. Eurfcja is stlH on tba sick list this week. DEATH OF MRS. JIM BECK Mrs. Nancy Beck died Monday at i one o'clock. She was 88 years old and had been sick for several weeks, i Her funeral vtfas held Wednesday. j DEATH OF MRS. CAROLINE BECK Mrs. Caroline Beck died at her home in Hot Springs January 14, 1929. Funeral services were con i ducted from the Methodist church i in Hot Springs January 17 at 10 o' 'clock A. M. Mrs. Beck was the mother of six children, forty-two grand-children, and fifty-two great grand-children. The children who survive are as fol lows: Mrs. Emma Sprouse, of Hot Springs, Charles Beck, of Roanoke, .Va., Laura Roberts, of Laurens, S. !C, John Beck, of Spring Creek, Eva Cantrell, of Cole Creek, Tenn., and Mary Oliver. Craeev. N. C. Mrs. Beck had been a member of the Methodist church since her early wumannooa. CARL R. STUART Attorney at Law Office Over Citizens Bank j Marshall, N. C. i I Send in the news from your com munity to The News-Record. OPEN FOR ENLISTMENTS j Mr. William F. Ryles of the Ashe i ville recruiting station for the U. S. 'Army writes us that he has openings for new recruits to the army for the following places and positions: Field Artillery, Hawaii, T. H. Field artillery, Fort Bragg, N. C. Infantry, Fort Benning, Ga. Infantry, Fort Moultrie, S. C. If you are interested in army life it will be well to see him. CARD OF THANKS We take this method of expressing our sincere thanks to those who in any way befriended us during the ill ness and death of our beloved hus band and father, John W. Barnes. For the use of cars, and for all acts of sympathy, we are especially igrateful. Mrs. John W. Barnes Frank Barnes Frances Galbreath Ella Webster TAXI SERVICE I Open and closed cars. Better serv I ice. Prices are right. Phone, i write or telegraph tf. S. B. FERGUSON Phone 68. From Whitney, S. C. Our S. S. sure is fine. We had a large crowd Sunday. We also had a good Junior meeting Sunday. Mrs. Sallie Crow was visiting Mrs. J. H. Potter Sunday. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Allen Sunday were Mr. Willis Saw yer, Mr. Max Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Ernests Bailey, Mr. Herd, Mrs. Ten nis Crow1, Mr. John Franks. The flu is about to die out here. Mr. Raymond Coffey is improving at this writing. ' Mies Ethel Davin wa an ' m! Alien ounaay. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Allen motored to CresO. plant Sunday. ' ' '-Mr. W. M. Allen fell andf hnrt him I elf badly, Friday morning. ' Mr. Eva Fneman is sxpecUnr to go V Mr- Q- I. Plemmons next Satur- NURSES know, and doctors have declared there's nothing quite like Bayer Aspirin for all sorts of aches and pains, but be- sure it it genuine Bayer ; that name must be on the package, and cn every tablet Bayer is genuine, and the word genuine in red is on every box Yon can't go wrong if you will just look at the box; 1 1 ' ; trad. Mr at Bara Maaaf aetata, -. a Ma ulaaaH-fa ft ,Hyla,
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 18, 1929, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75