Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / Feb. 1, 1929, edition 1 / Page 2
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Marshall, N. C, Feb. 1, 1929 SECOND PAGE Valuable New Bulletins Available To Farmers THE NEWS-RECORD GRIT GRINDS Edited by COUNTY AGENT Let us srow clover and grass on the hill; While intensely, the levels and flats we till. The coiws and hens wil settJe our daily bill; While the beeves, shee and tobacco the coffers nil. And when orchard, garden and sty the larder fill, Then, with a smile, wil Mary greet her Bill. nptrpOF vaGS S wain 'livery in March. They do not County pFort??hGattfpdce of Relieve in waiting until the last v . Z iu.i. ;a ok r-ontq (minute. They want them to SKiSTthe countr, is come whe they have arranged finSa been j&EK THOSE TOBACCO STEMS. was in Monday and placed his ur nnf; mnnv ni PS or nrrtpr Tor cniCKS 111 tile Ottinc VV c nave iivuiwvA i' - - tobacco stems exposed to the shipment. . i a nfln firm nffprintr This 'Forehandednetes 1 s tobacco stems for sale, gives good GRI1. xi : i (HO CCA rnv VmnHroH in tnp pvnnPH stems? had a patch of tobacco, a ha 1 r acre, that was fertilized witn prr(j, prrsi! Mr T A 5001b of 12-4-6. This patch of S rfSStettit on two tobacco had a tough time of it days last week they gathered this year; twice iKe vvaae Yn? thiwi.. T.PO-. broke over its banks and flood- norns Eight and a half dozen ed it, completely hiding the to . .,t oa bacco; all dunng the seasor they would bring $2.55. That there were long periods when sort of 'GRIT' will help to make the ground was wet that hP frm ..nr .Ulys could not work it ; the to- L bacco in the center of the patch LOTS OF LAMBS. G. H. Rob- was never green, always yellow erts reports lots of lambs com- didn t do right, too wet. ing. Mr. Roberts is using a sup- Ulys was sort .of out of heart plemeoitary feed for the lambs H marketed this tobacco last ;s mother's milk iwnVeno' arwStiss WDe yii nble's sheep start water had over 600 Tb of ed the lambing season with tobacco and d for $222" triplets. He also is very busy REAL GRIT. Dewey Wallin attending these and other new ig feeiing pretty good right arrivals and reports much sue- now Last fall he came in to ask cess. He says that the differ- flhoilt roftonsepfl meal. He told ence in the lambs sired by the us, in f-he course of our talk, pure bred Hampshire ram and rn'f h ' nQH a irt nt snv hnr. those sired by a scrub ram (he nay a good deaJ of sweet ci0. purchased the( ewes already v hav anmf, ,.nnA Vpiinw Mrn. bred in the latter case) is very and a large field of early wheat marked already. The better bred lambs are superior. There is some good 'GRIT' in a pure bred sire) that will help the farm to scour. A PLEASING SIGHT. One of the most pleasing things we have noticed his spring was a bunch of White Faced young Cattle on Tom Ramsey's farm when on our way to W. E. Snel gon's the past week. There were 17 in the group, two were not White Faces, and the 15 were like peas in a pod. We wished that there) were more herds of this kind in Madison County. They were the sort that furn ishes money for the farm own-, er. LIKES YELLOW CORN. W. E. Snelson is pleased with a crib of yellow corn he has. He says that, for feeding stock, an ear of yellow corn is qqual to an ear and a half of white corn. Many farmers could pattern !iontr in September 9 big sled after some things of Mr. Snel- ed onloads of sweet clover hay son's farm. We were especially wag cut from the 2 acres. After struck with the array of fodder this 17 head of calves was graz for stock in his barn loft. Here, ed on the same field for three under the roof, out f the months, weather, was clover hay, straw, corn tops, all very accessable at MARKET. Roy Forester and easily fed. Beats keeping j., marketing his burley today, the corn and hay in a stack to iThere was a demonstration be wasted by the weather and crop on his place. We are wait hard to feed. Bet the stock like !jng the reports and hope to give it better also. jthem next week along with Mr. Snelson, tho perhaps we 'others, should say Mrs. Snelson, has a I v dandy flock of White Leghorns. LETS REMEMBER THAT WE They looked fo be in the best of SHOULD NOT PUT OUT MORE TOBACCO THAN to pasture. We suggested that he did not need much cotton seed meal, that in reality his soybean hay and sweet clover especially with the yellow corn. Well, Dewey went home without the cottonseed meal. We were at his place the other day. There were 17 head of young cattle, the older ones had received nothing but the sweet clover hay and the soy bean hay, the younger ones were fed some corn. They were looking fine, in good flesh and with glossy coats. There is no fault found wifh the soybeans on that farm. Most interesting is the story of the sweet clover field. Last spring the sweet clovqfr was sown with oats as a nurse crop. When the oats was cut the sweet clover was nearly knee high, indeed, tho the oats was cut nearly a foot an da half tall, six inches of swet clover was often cut with the oats. A An article occurred in the News- Record of recent date by D. S. Lamb on "Conversion." Under siid capi- tion he makes various comments, and declarations about the life and his tory and conversion of St. Paul. I am taking this opportunity o re quest of Mr. Lamb the privilege of dissenting with him as to his state' when Peter was converted as a his torical fact or date is of small value. health and if they lay accord ing to their song eggs will be plejntiful. Ten now publications that wiH be of interest to farmers of North Caro lina have recently been published by the Experiment Station and Exten sion Service at State College. Each of these publications is a- vailable to readers of The News-Rec ord on application to the agricultural editor of State College at Raleigh. A card asking for the one desired or for all ten will receive prompt at tention and the publication will be mailed as soon as possible. The list is as follows: BULLETINS No. 260 Sjrtttmi of livestock Farming For The Mountain Re gion of North Carolina. No. 261 Value of Lime on Cecil Clay Loam Soil. No. 262 Value of Lime on Nor folk Sandy Loam Soil. Technical No. 33 Method For Measuring Drag of Cotton Fi ber and the Relation of Physi cal Properties of the Fiber to Yarn Quality. Extension No. 173 Terracing 0 Farm Lands. Extension Folder No. 8 Tobacco Plant Beds. AGRONOMY INFORMATION CIRCULARS No. 20 Results of Cotton Variety Demonstrations. No. 21 The Quality and Yield of Cotton as Influenced by Ferti lizers and Soil Types. No. 22 New Fertilizer Materials and Their Uses. No. 23 Plan of Organization Us ed in the Community Improve ment or Cotton in north Caro lina. The Experiment Station and Ex tension Service does not maintain a large mailing list of farmers to whom bulletins are sent. Most of the pub lications are distributed through the county agents or on request from in dividuals. . But those who wish to have definite information on a par ticular subject should write for a pub- ication dealing with the subject. The research workers and specialists have prepared and published a number of other valuable bulletins which may be had free of charge. f""VwV'' FULL ROWS fNT VOL. I, NO. 2 Virginia-Carolina Chemical Corporation Copyright 1929 ST. PETER'S CONVERSION One on the Indians! The Indiana had their pipes made of clay or atone and none cost ing as much as an acre of good loamy land. But they were PIPES right o i , and they drew good smoke. Net 0 ily that, but the Indians rolled their own cigarettes. Moreover, the Indians had their stogy cigars. Home-made, all of these. But they were Jhe originals of all that we have, ''here's nothing new . . , l'Vrtiliz r? The Indians had that too, of a sort fish, right out of the creek, buried beside the plant. But il wasn't V-C. Ho-hum! . . . 1 I LL ROWS? Ah, there you've Kot it on the redskin! Oni; way to catch step w ith the procession and stay up with the leaders is to sulwrilie to a good farm journal ami rcml it! t V-C V-C"s Joll HAS JTST HTAIITEU when the farmer hauls his fertilizer home Not only must the fertilizer grow that crop right and make another lifelong friend, but V-C's other re si urees must be at his call. Ex perience, advice, information all these are free W rite for Whatever you want. Address V-C Agricul tural Service Bureau, Richmond, Va. v-c Or in the Bag Might as well say "I can buy a four-cylinder automobile for $250" as to say you can buy a certain And More Friendly Country customer? who step on the gas and carry part of their trade to the city nowaday have just added analysis of fertilizer for this price or that. Neither means anything. The rial question is Who made it? Then you know what's under the hood. V-C More than 203,060 cigarettes were smoked every minute of the year 1928. V-C TonACCO WILL NOT FLOURISH With we' feet, nor will the plants yellow as they ripen on cold impervious nla soil. Exchange. one more problem for the country storekeeper. But he's meeting it as he's met others in times gone by, through cliangiiie, his mi t!a.uj a little to fit new conditions. Good merchants are the same wherever you find them. Your country mer chant will always carry a stock of things you need that you can't find in cities: reliable fertilizers such as V-C, for instance. And he still has the advantages of being closer to home, more convenient, more help ful. v-c Order your fertilizer early. That's good farming. -, V-C Tobacco Soil Is Poor Tobacco soils of either the Pied mont or coastal plains sections should have a rather sandy or sandy loam topsoil to a depth of 6 to 10 inches, underlain by a sandy, sand clay or clay subsoil. Such soils are usually deficient in plant food and contain little organic matter, says the U. S. Department of Agricul ture. That's why fertilizer V-C Fertilizer plays such an important part in growing good tobacco. V-C Thing that build the quality that brings the price: careful selection of the right soil, careful preparation and improvement of the ground with the right grade of V-C Fer tilizer, and careful methods of cur ing in tight barns properly ventilated and continually fired at correct temperatures. And yet some folks think anybody could grow tobacco! Each One Is Vital V-C Fertilizers supply the food the plant needs nitrogen to make it grow, phosphoric acid to mature it early, potash to give it the vigor for fullest development all in the right proportions, from the right sources, fully mixed, ready to use. In all, FOUR elements nitrogen, phosphoric acid, potash, and V-C. V-C Tk lalot farm oog cceM Th FmuUmt BIum.' The iroidi alnt uek bat rWU mw forgcl Ika air." Jfiaaat T.d. V-C Under moht conditions in grow ing sweet potatoes it will pay to use 1,000 to 1,500 pounds per acre of a good fertilizer like V-C. The right analysis will have from 2 to 3 per cent of ammonia (some organic), 8 to 10 per cent phosphoric acid, and (1 to 10 per cent potash. "Scientific farming has paid well all along, but it is not the scientific farmer who is complaining. He hasn't the time, lie is busy making money."- H. H. Heimann. RIGHT GRADE, RIGHT MAKE There's a V-C fertilizer of the right grade for every soil growing cotton or tobacco or corn or potatoes or any other crop. And V-C's good name and long experience are behind every grade. V-C Leaf Good as Money Warehouse receipts for tobacco, and notes against the casks and bun dles in storage, used to be even more like money than they are now. In fact, they WERE money. For many years on end they were the only currency our colonial, grand dads ever saw. vc AND HE'S SURE TO LOSE Cotton takes 12 days of man labor per acre and 6 days of horse labor. Tobacco takes 20 and 7. The man who blindfolds himself to the differ ence in fertilizers is just taking a , long chance with a whole lot of hard work. i aViaCINIA.CAaOLIN A CHEMICAL CORPORATION- rime and sin and shame. Can these things be? Mr. Ijimb savs that Christ told 'eter that satan desired to have him ab)e Mr. Arlev Shelton was the pleasant caller of Miss Dora Gosnell Friday From ENON . i , mere nas reen several cases oi ;i,4. flu in this community, but all are . M ' Rno.priP Franklin was visiting le to be out atrain. i o. hat he might sift him as wheat and , Mrs. D. H. Price has been sick for i E,a Thorn-as visited Mrs. Dollie lso, that He had prayed for him that about two weeks. 'Franklin Thursday afternoon, is faith fail not. Here is evidence a- I Mr. and Mrs. Polk Bryan and f am- I Mr8 Dm Wallin is reported ill with liy llttvc UCCIl sun. w kwv j v- Iflj, I 1. ...ItV. fl,. Ki,t ova 4 f Mr I.atnh ment when Peter was converted. Just . " ; T ,De"er "Present. , Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Gunter were mat. reier as yet, was an ui.cucllCu MrS- L- v. Amnions nas Deen on iti h- father Mr. B. G. Guntev .l . i rnan. itue sick, iisu ...f,i P.ur tin HiH not i Mr. C. W. Bryan has been sick But the incident of his conversion.' ,. , , . .. . t,..4 Wl , with flu. used as a basis for an interpretation ,naVe a"a "frf T:Z. I Mr. Buren Price cut his finger with l 1;f . ... JeBus prays umu rei mitn .... a pair of scissors which has given . , . not. He did not pray for a new faith, him much pain. conversion mis turning pome in , . , m;0 AJa Rn.n u u,rWinr .it I Saturday. Mr. and homefolks Mrs. Reece were visiting Saturday. f- q fJitToranf -foifK nr frtr mnrp fflith. I a man's life, when "old things have ... .... .... r. .f . , itown in the new mill. j j -ii ,u: i.- "U1- J"1- ""h "" "l c -ri,, ;0;t; m, j m n w away .uu u uu.s nave De- . faJft h(J alread had. Fact d: " s,Jj mV .-Y M n come new," not only makes a new - it "Y V V 1 i,.-,,, . , AV. XJ. AilllllUIIS HUU AttlUllV. 11113. U Jkj man, but inevitably makes a new and iT. QO oto ,,. u via Flvnn anH Hiirht.r. Mr. and Mrs. F. -L i nna 0VHt4iusj va v j asau -j ts 7 different history also. To think of St. Peter with his life spread out be fore us. First being a disciple of John, then of Christ. Then chosen faith, just like all do who are saved &- UBes; . , . .. .. . . I Mrs. Ruby Lisenbee is on the sick from sin. ,. f f t. nub 1I1JT UVl JUUIO, AUK. Mr. Jpsut Ammons took Miss Marv as an Lamb, but the words of your great i.jUnii hoi- viinni Smutai apostle by Jesus, commissioned by 'teacher and mine, hear them. Jesus, ing: Him to preach the gospel. Endued near the Gethsemane experience, pray Mrs- Buren Price and Mrs. Lester with power to cast out unclean spirits 'ed "Father. I manifested Thv name PrK.e a.re. do.in M": D- H- P""'3 and heal all manner of diseases, and junto the men Thou gavest me out of i m7 GmS Ti?ton was visiting baptizing His converts, and Jesus' de- the world. Thine they were and Thou Mrs. Z. V. Ammons Saturdav eveninir. Ciarauon Tinging in OUr ears. "That rnvnt iom nntn mo And tno-ir lrnon upon this rock," 'Cephas,' (whether of p. truth Mint T came forth from Peter or Peter's confession of faith, iThee and they believed that thou WHAT ABOUT THE LIQUOR LEGISLATION IN MADISON COUNTY? From DEW DROP As I am a reader of your paper, will you please put in your paper a few lines for me. I wanted to know who of us Baptist people, and so call ed Christian folks who voted against Smith in Madison County because of his wetness, are against the dry law in Madison County, and who of . us arc taking stock against the dry law. There is a lot of us claim to be good Christians and are for morals, but when it comes to a show down, we miss it, and who of us made vows or the 18th Amendment and are working against it in Madison Coun y? There is no one can say in my adsrment, but what the dry law in Madison County has been a help to W.,H. ROBERTS, Jr. A m 1 n 1 - Ml a. J . LAf1nSnii r-WK A aIimm m as von like "T will h,,nA u i. ,. , . . T . T 1 uur revival ciosea aunaay aiier put, uuu uuuwcKKniK uu ..- " IL 1J Zth,r "UICh' PLJL1?! weeks good preaching Our pastor moral conduct. Henry Rice of Big Laurel con- Kespecwuiiy, ted the meeting. We had 15 con- things, Mr. Lamb says: Peter was as world and these are in the world, versions but this left many sinners. et an unconverted man," a sinner Holy Father, keep them. While I was oa ftana tn tn 'Vea,i xor , and unsaved. J-with them I kept them, I guarded ""Mf Vm.7 11 ver v sick. ' This statement of Mr. Lamb's con- .them and not one of them perished Little Miss Doris Thomas took din- 1 tradicts and violates every law and but the son of perdition, (the same Iter with Little Miss Lynetta Cook Sun teaching of facts, that I know, of the Judas.) "They are not of the world Mother! ARE GETTING READY. The i Woodys have their new White Leghorn chicks ordered for de- 15AHpEnLr?MTTn S t? f HeaV6n- TkWT "? I? 1 Pray "he ho"me8 otATT AND BARN KOOM iU C-UKri. 1. Christ choosing Peter, a servant not tnat thou shouldst take them out Thnm Sundav 'Lets increase yield rather than of the devil to be His servant! Kid- ' the world, but that Thou shouldsi; Mrs. Ollie Shelton took dinner with CHI 1ST n A1X-AUP01 CHIltr aia-aaav-eini-SAS, acreage. Mrs. Tom Cook Sunday. Mr. Wm. Thomas visited in Sod- Waaaa.atarfilWaMaTaa faa.1l 5 BIBLE THOUGHT AND PRAYER If panrth will Warn their thiUn meaw- n BiUseUdlemcksMtk, wiU pnem j prints heritage t Atm trn ajtm peon. napped him, I suppose? Christ says, keeP them frdm the evil one." no man. can nerve two mimtara Va . Nnv tho InfaniiM nla; aa rvl.. : v.. , .uc.suo rm Tnesdav cannot serve God and Mammon." can be that all of the Apostles, even M. ? V Tknn... vUi. 2. Jesus choosin? or calling Potnr JudAs. nnalifipH a nru of tVioao non v: n. ti u :.i. I a -- o - - - 1 -X -" - " ' lltO UlbllCI JUO 1 IIUUIU V. II U ia B1CA.. a bondslave of the father of lies, to tloned here by Jesus Thou gavest Mrs. Matilda Plemmons and Mrs. preach the eternal truths of the heav- tnem t0 me and 1 kePt them all but Ella Thbmas took a horseback ride to jenly kingdom; when he could have no Judaa- Bl Peter, above all the others, W tur inursaay alter noon. l i t- v. , , , ., if t' . , Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Franklin were spiritual light or knowledge thereof I81 .l8t- 3' " the early part 'g her brothel.( c, Thoinas on 3. Peter casting out devils, and of Hla ministry, says, "But whom say Sunday afternoon. Dear Mr. Story: him a sinner! Jesus says, "can Satan tn tne 80,1 man "-" Peter j Mrs. D. C. Cook took a flying trip I have for cistribution quite a num- cast out Satan? And if I cast out rePlilJ "Thou art the Christ, the i0 wm. Thomas' store Monday. ber of agricultural yearbooks lor devils by Beteebub, by whom d oyour ,on 01 the "ving God." 2nd, Jesus r.-. rJ.V". .r', VV n" aa- la M a. T a I J f 1 1 V 1 1 1 i i rTQ TXt Mnf f Am 4-la a vrhhU V, 1. M 1.1. Wii ana ior a iew years past. im aevira oy ueizeDuo, py wnom ao your wunu uui iur wem jThfmas Saturday. Kuuureii caai mem oui: . umi me rimer gave lo mm and he 4. Christ building His church on prayed personally for Peter. And a poqr slave of sin, or, on the puny, these were not of the world ev.n . jtniserable faith of a bond-servant of Christ was not of the world.-That is Baby's Best laxative "California Fig Syrup" Is YEARBOOKS FREE January 23, 1929. Mr. H. L. Story, Editor Marshall News-Record, Marshall, North Carolina. GOD IS MERCIFUL: Thou are a God ready to pardon, gracious and asking, if it is possible, that you ut merciful, slow to anger, and of great short notice in your paper to 4he kindness-Nehemiah 3:17. fanners and other interested jn a$ri- nlttMl Mi,Aatloia aaHn'o tnat ' at PRAYER; -O God, may Thy mercy long as my siTpply lasts; j will be fSatanl Christ said that a man was Peter was Christ's, hence a Christian. rn from every evil more than glad to fill all requwts !iw8n " uua a nouae on sand.1 But h. kkeves, f Marshall, N. C live." enable ns to turn way aotb The and In Thy- men "iled tome. 1 ;J r w cojrdin; to Mr, Lamb Koate No. 1 .. . - . i tv..i.e. . .. .uv vu :.v.. Idecl&rmtioii. RhriiL af ' auu.itn I ; A IlIi&lllK 1VH ailU IflUl UCBb WIBUr 1 - . 1 --vviioi fcj , 1 .' . : -, ".aWonM 1 .-njr..i. a.: t,!. w .What does God reguire of tu? Mlcah "t 'A. "V " us: j ram - ; v v, v Sincerely yours, uArL BTJX.WXNXLC. Would M bnfldlfi b ehvrek, rhich is week, co oo eonld live on 170 a yoni a. . m . a ' ZZi IX" i T?' but-,4ontfW ihan w. u vat his ana ftUv On wees. , E. L. Thomas is home from Greens ville, Tenn., where he has been pin hooking tobacco. . Master Granville Thomas is the proud owner of a new wagon. Mr. Thomas Cook, Sr., is imnrov When baby is constipated, has wiad lolio, feverish breath, ooated-tongu or diarrhea, a half-teaspoonfnl of genuine -California Fig Syrup" promptly moves ( the poisons, gases, bile: soaring food ma. iwiihu vw, , u mipru r- ajg waste rigbt oat. never cramps or ing after an Illness of several weeks. ! averaeta. Babies lav its dalkdoBS taste. Mhw 8s4ra -Chandley has returned Ask your druggist for gamin "CsOl home after a visit with her Uncle,' Mr. ' foraia rif Syrup which has full diret Chat. ok, in Greeneville. Tenn. t tioas for Infanta In arms, and ehtldrea, . Mr. mmiR Tbomaa. Greeneville, Tenn, with Dacca. " nuet Tenn. ( tioas lor Infants u arms, ana enuortst u. has gone lo of all ages, plainrr. printed 4m kottlsv th a load of to-' MoiaetfTon most say "Calif erml- ee -say fisa tsjltatfisa dg trnm.
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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Feb. 1, 1929, edition 1
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