Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / Feb. 8, 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
SgCOND PACZ THE NEWS-RBCOftD Marshall, N. C., Feb. 8. 1923 However, this field of tobacco stood in water to the 'neck,' we might say, when Spring Creek was over its banks. Much of thai remainder of the season the ground was too wet for tobac t, GRIT GRINDS Edited hr COUNTY AGENT co. Vey.'.tV.V.V.V Sickness in the family pre vented J. H. Stines' securing the market returns on his plot. However, Mr. Stines is strong S&Cyiiiider for the fertilizer usedV On White Rock thef plot on Let ni crow clover and grass on the hill; While intensely the levels and flata we till. The cows and hens wil settle our dairy bill; While the beeves, she and tobacco the coffers fill. And, when orchard, garden and sty the larder All, Then, with a smile, wil Mary greet her BilL Otis Chajidley's place;, was ex cellent. - This tobacco for Rome reason Cured with green 'Spots on it and this injured its sale. J However, the Judy's on this plot yielded at the rate of mites cmmw '.Tlx" ' 1582 lbs. to the acre and the 1929 TOBACCO Will a larg- $2.55 for every dollar spent for er acreage of tobacco the com-rfejed. Out of the $41.25 spent ing year than there is help to for feed but $27.50 was used tend properly and barn room t obuy feed; the remainder was to cure fut-nish any of that 'produced on the farm. 'GRIT that makes the farm j Mrs. J. A. Dennis reports a scour? 'return of $2.43 for every dol- ' lar's worth of feed used during A REAL COW John Bryan January. Mrs. Dennis used reports that he is milking a commercial feed, real cow now. She is only 18 These two ladies had a good months old (too young, we iPrice for their eggs which in think) but one morning he creased their profits. Howev milked two gallons of milk byer, had they taken current lo- weight from her. We call that ,Cal prices, Mrs. Woody's flock good 'GRIT.' I would have, returned over $2 for each dollar s worth of feed TOBACCO SEED TREATED Seven different people have had their tobacco seed treated tor leaf diseabtte. This is a good thing, we believe. While the leaf diseases, as wildfire, do not damage the tobacco ev do during December and Mrs. Dennis' books would have shown a profit of between $1.60 to $1.85 for each dollar's worth of feed used. How many, we wish to ask, are risinc a dollflr tn better ad. ouiiicnuico vantage: How many are us- ery year, they cause serious injury to ine ing the farm gr0wn feeds to crop. The treatment is inex- make them return M much as pensive and is god insurance. the Woodys' chickens are giv Why not take some of this in- ;. These flocks are examples surance? FERTILIZER AT WARE HOUSE At a meeting of the executive board of the Coop erative Warehouse on Satur day arrangements were made to handle fertilizer thru warehouse again this season. It is planned to place a person in charge of the building this year. Starting February 16th, the warehouse will be open ev ery Saturday for the sale of fertilizer until it is thought best to open it every day. The ex ecutive committee will meet on the coming Saturday to se lect some one to tend the ware house. They will endeavor to select some one who they be lieve will be acceptable tojthe purchasers. The farmers of Madison County should get behind this body and make this business go. All over the United States the farmers are cooperating for the purpose of buying and selling. There is opportunity, thru co operation, to help increase the profits of farming. Let's join of 'GRIT,' poultry Grit, that is helping the balance to stay on the right side of the ledger. Kelly's at the rate of 16681b s. to the acre. The color was not due to the way the tobacco was grown. The warehouse men said the green color was due to the weather conditions at the time it was cut. Roy Forester was late get ting his crop set. The season was wet and Roy had to jump when there was an opportunity to worK his plot. His soil was I a heiavy, rich, red clay. It i was well drained. This plot was cut a trifle on the green or der to escape a freeze. Despite all these hindrances the crop oi j uay s tobacco grown on ,a half acre, over 500 lbs. of 12-4-6 fertilizer yielded at the rate of 2100 lbs. to the acre. The half acre of tobacco sold on the Greeneville market for $359.81 Mr. Johnnie Bernard told Mr Forepter that it was fine tobac co. up: THESE HENS PAID Mrs. T. A. Woody's poultry record for TOBACCO DEMONSTRA TIONS Not all the demon tha stration plots were successful ine weatner man naa a great deal to do with many of them We told you how the plot on Ulys Ramsey s field came thru after having been flooded couple of times and after a sea son when the ground was too wet for cultivation at least three-fourths of the time. A plot on Middle Fork, Dolph Rice's place, was destroyed by hail after a most promising start, forter Bryan s plot was also damaged, the upper side not ever developing as it should and a part of it being diseased The plot yielded only 940tts. to the acre. w. r. fowiers plot on Spring Creek was also injured by the wet weather and Mr Fowler was disappointed in the variety of tobacco he had. He got his seed from a neighbor and they did not turn out what they were said to be. This plot yielded 1104 lbs. to the acre. We have not the returns December shows a return of from Mr. J. R. Cogdill's plot. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF Citizens Bank MARSHALL and HOT SPRINGS, N. C. At The Close of Business FEBRUARY 4, 1929 RESOURCES Loans and Discounts ...$423,232.32 Buildings and Fixtures 13,770.70 Other Real Estate 2,500.00 Liberty Bonds 54,145.29 CASH and Due from Banks... 252,211.98 $745,860.29 LIABILITIES Capital Stock . $ 50,000.00 Surplus 56,000.00 Undivided Profits 128.80 Bills Payable .. NONE DEPOSITS 645,731.49 WANTS MORE FERTILIZER OF SAME KIND W. W; Met- calf used a 12-3-5 fertilizer un der his tobacco in 1928. He told us the other day that he was coming back for another ton this year. "My tobacco grew very bright and ripened early," was Mr. Metcalf's sum mation. "It weighed well, al so. "I used two bags of 12-3-5 under my tobacco in 1928." Jess Fore says, "and I want some more of the same sort of fertilizer the coming year." inese men are on the richt tracK. use, a liberal supply of high grade fertilizer on an a- creage of tobacco that theretis neip to nanaie and barn room to cure is making a good start toward a profitable crop. The COACH I595 525 h!wtioo....525 Coup . , ....'595 Sodaa .V. . '675 rM5a?. . .'695 1 ttConvrt-H-ye i Me Landau . DellTary 595 t lfiht Dellr- Sf AA ery ChaaaJ . 4UU Chaaala.... 343 la with Cab . 3V Allprictif.o.b. factory. Flint. Michigan Cheek Chevrolet Dtllverea Prices The? Include tha lowaar handling and financial iharftea available. with increased Speed and Acceleration! Marvelous six-cylinder smoothness throughout the entire speed range! A freedom from vibration, drum ming and rumble that makes driving and riding a constant delight! Increased speed and acceleration, with 32 more power for hills and heavy going ! Such are the qualities of performance now available in the price range of the four. Such are some of the outstanding reasons why the new Chevrolet Six is enjoying the most triumphant public reception ever accorded a Chevrolet car. If you have never driven the new Chevrolet Six, you are cordially invited to come in for a demonstration. a Six in the price range of the four! FROM LITTLE PINE Next Saturday and Sutvdav are our regular meeting days at Caney Fork. nev. Everett Sprinkle is our pastor. Mrs. J. B. Roberts visited last week Mr. and Mrs. Albert Redmon and Mr. and Mrs. Wavne Roberts In craggy Marshall Chevrolet company MARSHALL, N. C BROWN CHEVROLET COMPANY ASSOCIATE DEALERS HOT SPRINGS. N. C. quality; at low cost Payne's Chapel Sunday. Come all. Miss Belva Dockery was visiting Miss Thelma Payne Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Price was vis iting Mr. and Mrs. Joe Price Monday. Messrs Homer and Willard Payne were visiting Misses Essie and Carrie Price Sunday. Miss Thelma Payne called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Price on Monday afternoon. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. Kob- Mr. Wiley Roberts was reported very sick Sunday. Mr. Fearson Meadows, who is work- I ing at Azalea, spent Saturday night ert Payne Sunday were Messrs Frank with home folks. and Comodore Payne Wade Kent and $745,860.29 This is a Safe-Sound Bank. You need a bank that is strong and safe- big enough to be efficient and re sourcefulyet not too big to be personal and accommo- dating. Wo believe you will like the), kind of service that is attracting new depsoitors in increasing numbers to this institution. X my, and family and Miss Dora Payne, From LITTLE PINE o . This is the Bank that SERVICE Built '. Vj : TRY IT. V Mr. J. B. Roberts and. Mr. Harrison .nn Rnlnh Mr and Mm Mnlpomh Redmon motored to Asheville Mon- Pvn. Mr. and Mrs. Rnhnrt Freeman day. 'and little daughter Cumi. Mr. and We are sorrv to learn that Mr R- iMr Himin dntnrh litf'.o lijah Roberts and family are aroinp to Mnno-Vifor RAiilnh ' move to Walnut Creek. They will Miss Thelma Pavne took Miss Bel- be missed very much in Sunday ,va Dockery home Sunday afternoon. bchool, and they were good neigh- Mr. and Mrs. Joe Price were visit- Dors, too. jnir Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Grooms Mon- Mr. and Mrs. Jimbo Redmon and Ida v. Mrs. Jerry Redmon motored to Ashe- I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pavne were ville Saturday. visiting their daughter Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Clinton Dockery came home .Wade Kent Mondav ' Saturday from Marion. N. C where Those visitinr Mr. and Mrs. Joe he's been working. Iprfce Sunday were Mrs. Maggie Mr. ana Mrs. KODell Kedmon were Pavne and familv. Mrs. Vada. Ball in iuarsnaii saturaay. Misses Bertie Cfoforth. Zetta Riddle and Stella Roberts all dined Sundav with Mrs. J. B. Roberts and Mrs. Bet- tie Uraham. Mrs. Pearson Meadows had the fol lowing young ladies for dinner Sun day: Misses Nora Riddle, Ella Rob erts and Grace Goforth. Mrs. Gus Wilson is very sick. Mr. and Mrs. Lida Brown motored to Woodfin, N. C, Sunday to visit her uncle, Mr. Jim Freeman, who is very sick. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wilson took dinner Sunday with her narenta. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Redmon. Mar. nd Mrs. Richard Dockery, from Sandy Mush, were visiting Mrs. Hannah Dockery Sunday. Miss Sexton from Craggy is visit ing her sister, Mrs. Floyd Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Back Ledford and son, Woodrow, were out car riding Sunday afternoon. Miss Mary Morris was a visitor at the Little Pine graded school last Friday. Mrs. J. B. Roberta and Mm. RoHio Graham and two children were vis iting Mr. and Mrs. Juribo Redmnn and Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Goforth, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Wilann anA baby from Craggy were visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson, and her parents, too, Mr. and Mrs. Berry neamon, Sunday. Mrs. Pearson Meadows and three children were visiting Mrs. Jimbo Redmon Sunday afternoon., ' Mrs. Jim Maasev m viaitfn .t. stives in Woodfin and Craggy last week. Miss Ibbie Ball is varv 'afek- tt influents. ; . -v . at 2 P. M. to take up the drafting of patterns, ah members are request ed to bring tape measures and wrap ping paper, on which to make pat tern. At our last meeting the fol lowing weer chosen as the officers of the Club: President Mrs. Vester Kedmon; Vice-Pres. Mrs. Vergie Banks; Sec'y.-Treas. Mrs. Wiley Roberts; Demonstrators Mrs. Daisy Rector and Belva Stines. The girls club which meets in the Little Pine school house the first and third Friday mornings of each month have chosen as their officers the fol lowing: Pres. Estie Lewis; Vice Pres. Eva Goforth; Sec'y.-Treas. Grace Roberts; Sponsor-Miss Morris. We are sorry to learn that flu has again come into our midst, Miss Ibbie uau and one oi Mansby Ball s chil dren having the unwelcome visitor. We hope for them a speedy recovery. Mr. Wiley Roberts and others have recently made a trip to Raleigh on Dusiness. The boys and girls are having a fine time out in the snow enow balling and sledding. Miss Omie Kent and brother. Owen made a short visit on Little Pine re cently. They were on their way t Kimberlin Heights. Tenn.. where the family now lives. The Women's Club of Little Pine' Mrs. General Ledford acebmoanied meets at Kalamazoo Friday, Feb. 15 her son, Coy, as far as Del Rio, Tenn. on his way to Detroit, Mich., where he expects to spend some time.' Mrs. Ledford is spending a week visiting relatives and childhood hmmt. anH friends. Lincoln Day will be remembered and noticed by appropriate exercises next Sunday at Kalamazoo in connec. tio nwith the Sunday School. It Js also the day Mr. James Hyde is with us to preacn. RUPTURE SHIELD Expert Coming To Asheville on MONDAY AND TUESDAY, Feb. U & 12 at George Vanderbilt Hotel from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. bvenings by telephone appointment only TWO DAYS ONLY New low prices now emphasize No Charge for Consultation FRIGIDAIRE'S qualed value une Savings as great as $90 " on household tnodels ' H. E. ROBERTS ik t!artun,rt,c 'tip1, i Mr. C. F. Redlich, the successful expert says: u "Perfect Retention Shields" bold the runture nerfecthr. no mtti what position the- body assumes or how heavy a weight you lift' Thev give instant relief, contract the o pening in a remarkably short time and strengthen the weak tissues" (the real canse of rnnturel Ul that . 'frequently recover their previous I natural retaining power, needing no further "outside support. Stomhch I trouble, backacfie land constipation often caused1 by Rupture promptly disappear., ; - I Truly remarkable and prompt rt t suits have been obtained not onlyUs with lecent and not full? aaV raptures but also with nM lrn A nsir. .Jected ones. . - - 2 Ingenious, recently perfected de vices are now holding ruptures firmly feich heretofore never had been re tained. No elastic belts nor filthy legstraps are used. I guarantee to hold the rupture end also the durability of my abso lutely sweat and moisture proof, san- iwary appliances. 75 of ruptured children recover completely through expert mechani cal treatment according to statistics. Do not waste your money oa wide- ly advertised mail order contraptions. ' Yon cannot fit yourself. C F. JtEDLlCHi Riptar App. 0-Fslk',-,i:.w.-''w; 4" wj Zi-vt- From LITTLE PINE Sr. Joha Fries wQl prsata ; -V": ' i .
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 8, 1929, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75