Newspapers / The Times-News (Hendersonville, N.C.) / Feb. 7, 1922, edition 1 / Page 2
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TUESDAY", FEBRUARY 7, 1922 BAGFE2 j fj AJUlliAJAVMW&1 w If III Mrm WAT W w - . - 1" - .. - " "' " " " " " Farm And County News i . . -- , 'SOME THINGS FARMERS SHOULD DO DURING YEAR OF 1922 Should Diversify Crops., Grow Live Stock, and Co-operate in .Marketing-. J. R. Sams, farm demonstrator of Polk county, gives the farmers the following timely advice in: the Polk County News: "What should the Polk county far mer do during, 1922? "Now this a broad and. very search ing question, and perhaps another question, what he should not do, would lye almost as important. But refer ing to the first question he should right now take;time and properly plan all of his agricultural and financial operations for the year. And pevtiaps never in all his- life, has the farmer been in a position that calls so keen ly upon his mental resources as at present... "Diversify your crops, grow hay crops and roots and.vegetables on your farm to feed all the people and all the livestock in Polk county, witix a surplus to ship out to our neighbors. Begin now and plant a little of every thing in garden and farm. This will insure a good healthy living at home and : some thing to sell every day in the year: Plan now to plant a few stra wherries, Irish potatoes, radishes, pie plant, turnips (for early use), cab bage, peas 5, (garden), beans, sorghum lor. syrup and" feed, plant cow peas for food and hay, plant soy beans, velvet beans, clovers, vetches, etc., and by all means begin now to build some permanent pastures. Sow some grasses for permanent summer and winter pastures. Keep your fields , green - summer and winter anil mrl.e them richer year after year. "Now when you have only laid the foundation for real, sure enough Southern agriculture, and that is the growing of live stock, which includes the growing of horses, beef cattle, dairy cattle and dairying, hogs, iliep and poultry. So we can begin to se what the field of thought and the field of action for the farmer of the south in the future is. And to think oat and accomplish these things means to find other methods than bave been followed by the farmers in 4he past. . New world conditions con front the farmer. The marketing of lis crop is now as vital to his inter est as the question of production. How-can he do this? Simply by or ganization, which is simple, if farmers had? the spirit of cooperation, or of working together; but very complex where the spirit is lacking. "In my judgment this about covers the field of thought and action for the farmers of Polk county for the en suing year. Of course there are thous ands of details to be worked but on different farms and different commu-mities." Mrs. P. M. McCullough, who has been spending the winter in Ashe ville, has returned home. Mrs. Carl Anders is on the sick list. a Curtis Guice, while pruning a tree last Monday, fell about thirty feet, but doesn't seem to be seriously hurt. Otto Anders returned last week to Baldwin, Fla., after spending a few days at home during the illness and death of his mother, Mrs. J. P. An ders. Miss Estella Barnwell has returned from a visit to Peek, S. C. Louise Lance of Etowah spent Thursday with her sister, Mrs. Carl Anders. W. D. Rhymer is able to be out again. Joe Cairnes is still improving. UPWARD. Miss Julia Pace of Upward is visit ing her sister, Mrs. Mack Drake, of Hendersonville. Miss Lillie Fair Justus of Fruitland Institute spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J: T Justus, of Upward. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Jones visited Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Pace Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Young of Up ward visited in Hendersonville San day. Miss Mossy Lee Jones of Upward visited Tuesday with Miss Elste Os- ment teen 01 Hendersonville. J. H. Jones of East Flat Rock visit ed his father, G. W. Jones, of Up ward Sunday. Frank Capps is teaching a singing school at Upward. The Upward school closed last week after a session of six months taught by Mrs. Walter F. Justus. PoUyanna. reorganized on that date, is progress ingnicely with the new teachers, and there is a nice attendance for the place as it is thinly settled, and they have to come for quite a distance. The school closed here last Friday and we had a very nice entertainment but the weather was bad. and there were not very many out. Several young people are getting up a play for Friday night,. February 10. Little River school will close, on next Saturday night with an, entertainment. HENDERSONVILLE,. ROUTE 3.. i iU ITLANI). TRIBUTE TO MRS. J. P. ANDERS. Amid' the turmoil and rush and struggle of this busy life, one among the most common occurrences is death.- Not a moment lapses in the current of time that some soul does not pass out into the great beyond ; and yet, the passing of one individual lias its marked . effect upon a special circle of survivors. When Mrs. J. P. Anders (Aunt Julia, as we familiarly called her), left the scenes of this earth to dwell in a brighter sphere, there was a tension of heart strings well nigh to breaking. She was loved as very few are , loved, sweet of tern per, kind, unselfish and loving, loyal to duty, firm and unwavering in the eause of truth and right, and adorned with all the christian virtues and arraces. One of the most noticeable traits of her character was cheerful uess. For more, than four years the shadow of death has hung around her, "but she did not let the shadow of dis couragement and despondency fall on lier path. She possessed a hopeful spirit that discerned the silver lining of . the darkest cloud.. Her place in church and home cir ele is vacant for she has gone to swell the number in the school of the Great Teacher above. To the grief stricken companion and children, let me say this: Think not of mother as dead but as living. Not as a flower withered but as one transplanted and touched by a divine hand. She is blooming in richer colors and sweet er shades than those of earth. She is not lost to you, who is found to Christ. She is not taken from you but merely gone before. Like a star, she has vanished from your sight merely to shine brighter in another and far-serener clime. God hold you all patient and uncomplaining and help you bear the weight of your great sorrow. God needed one more angel child Amidst his shining band. And so he bent with loving smile And clasped our mother's hand. All is dark within our dwelling, Lonely are our hearts today. Our eves are dim, Our hearts are breaking, For mother dear has passed away We will miss her through the weary hours, Dav time or night time where'er we go, "We'll miss her as others do sunshine and flowers, We will miss our dear mother so. Mary E. Gallamore. SHAWS CREEK. Murgel Johnston of Greenville, S. C, visited his mother, Mrs. Mattie Johnston, last Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Creech have re turned; to their home in Johnston county, after having taught a very successful school here. Mrs. P. O. Anthony and daughter, Lillian, of Travelers Rest, S. C, were visitors of Misses Alkeatha and Bess Anthony last Sunday. J. M. Pittillo of this section return ed last week with his bride. j.e was before her marriage Miss Eunice McKeithan of Ashford, Alabama. Miss Mary Lyda Prestwood has re turned to Gastonia to continue her work after recovering from aa opera tion for appendicitis. Misses Lola, Minnie 'Belle, and Ma bel W7hiteside of Edneyville have en tered school at Fruitland Institute. Miss Ruby Baker of the Fruitland Institute faculty, fell one day recently and broke her arm, but is getting along well. Mrs. Hattie Smith of Greenville, S; C, is visiting her daughter,. Mrs. E. E. Hefner. Miss Eunice Edney has been visit ing her friend, Miss Virginia Wright. Mrs. E. E. Hefner was the guest of Mrs. R. P. Wright Monday. Mrs. R. P. Wright is ill with, the "Flu." Homer Hefner, who, had his leg broken, has had it taken, off. He is improving, and it is thought he will be able to come home soon. Mr. and Mrs. John McMinn's little daughter, who has been, ill, is improv ing. Mrs. T. W. Waddell, who has, been on the sick list, is improving. John Perry, Jr., is having improve- s made on his house. Virginia. TUXEDO. Officers D. J. Johnson and T. M. Sta ton of this place captured a thirty gallon still Tuesday. It was located in the Green River section about three miles from here and was almost on top of a ridge where no one would have thought of looking for a still. A small stream coming out of a ruck cliff furnished them with water. The smoke from the furnace led to their discovery. A considerable amount of beer was destroyed and about a gallon of "joy juice" was seized. No arrests were made. Truman, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. -Andrews, is at the Patton Memorial Hospital, where he underwent a suc cessful operation for appendicitis. R. L. Davis of Greenville, S. C, is visiting his brother, Gordon Davis, of this place. Quite a large crowd enjoyed the oyster supper which was given by the Baracas to the Philathea and Bible classes at the tea room last Saturday night. The small son of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Terry, who has been, very ill with pneumonia, is improving. "J ai go." JOE P. HOLLINGSWORTH TO PREACH AT MUD CREEK CHURCH Mud Creek church: has made ar rangements to have, preaching, every Sunday in the month.. The. pastor, Rev. W. N. Wilson, will fill appoint ments -the second and fourth Sundays, andlJo&jP. Hollingsworth the first and third : Sundays. For. 2.0 years prior, to the. Weigje Curry evangelistic meeting held: here last year Mr. Hollingsworth; was a plumber in Hendersonville.. He felt an: immediate call to; preach;, and7 has been blessed of the. Lordi since in many sections , of the county;. Mr. Hollingsworth says, he is. preparing himself for the evangelistic field; BALEOUR.. There: will be an oldttime.v singing ONLY and dinner- at HilEgjrt Mfetfio&ist Church February 12- Everybody is cordially invited to come- and! san& Bring; your baskets fall.. Prof. Sloaae will lead the singing. The following; is. an- itemized state ment of the' collections and disburse ments of the Balfour Graded School r September 17,. I921 collected $57 from ice cream and box supper from which was- paid the foiteming: bills.: 10; gal lons ice cream, $10; 600 cones; and express,. $3.3$ r f&r school benches, $22.25; light sappEesw $2; $5 given to each room foe supplies, $2Q; total, $58.21 r cas&C $ST; balance due, $1.21. October 22, 1921: Id gallons ice cream, $10 r cones; and express, $4.10; tuning: and repairing; piano, $7; prize for poster,. $1," lights, supplies and express,. $4 r literary supplies, $3.10; cars $2.; total,. $31.20; balance due, (Continued on Page 6) ? incubators and Brooders Buckeye Incubators, 120-egg capacity, $27.50. Buckeye Brooders, 50 to 250 capa city, SI 7.50. Gan get any size for. Make more of your poultry business. The Buckeye incubator or brooder will help you make money. I 1 Successors to Hendersonville Harness & Buggy Co. Opposite Court House Cents a year for. The t 1 SHEPHERD'S S j : f t ojJaimiair w Sale ! 3a if '? 8 Scumern IS CONVERTED INTO A Agriculturist This conversion is accomplished by continuing: all the special prices offered during January so as to give our customers hundreds of additional bargains. All special January prices remain the same except those on sugar, the prices of which follow : FLAT ROCK SECTION. Rev. Mr. Walker of East Flat Rock preached an excellent sermon at Oak Grove Sunday, his text being found in St. Luke, first chapter and 79th verse. Rev. Mr. Hayes will preach at Oak Grove the 1st Sunday in February at 11 o'clock. Miss Lily Fair Justus :ipent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Justus, on Route 1. T. H. M. Tabor made a business trip to Hendersonville Monday. A singing school, taught by Frank Capps of Dana, will begin at Upward Methodist Church Monday, February 6. Mitchell Surratt of East Flat Rock visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs S. F. Surratt, Sunday. The deacons of Oak Grove church are invited and requested to be pres ent at Zion Hill church the third Sunday night for the ordination oi Rev. Mr. Nelson. J. H. Glover is moving to the Roper- Patterson place this week. Clifford Ervin, small son of Mr and Mrs. Andy Ervin, who was ill with pneumonia, is improving. Ella Fay. HOLLY SPRINGS. The Kev. Uarl Blytne preacnea a splendid sermon here last third Sun day. 'On Saturday he had with him the Rev. Mahaffy who preached in his stead a splendid sermon. Our Sunday School, which was also A. a 50 cent farm paper This price to subscribers only 100 lbs Bulk Pounds $1.55 16 Pounds 10 Pounds SL.00 65 c Opposite the Monument It -"Ill BIG REDUCTION OH I d, EFFECTIVE JAN. 27-22 HEW J.. P. Anders has gone to Baldwin, Fla.,. on;, a visit. Mrs;. Flake Houston is recovering from resent, illness. V .- Hastings' Seeds 1922 Catalog Free It s ready now. 100 handsomely ll iustrated pages of worth-while seed and garden news for Southern garden 3rs and farmers. This new catalog, re believe, is the most valuable seed book ever published. It contains 100 cull pages of the most popular vege tables, flowers and farm crop plants, the finest work of its kind ever at tempted. With our photographic illustrations and color pictures also from photo graphs, we show you just what you can grow with Hastings' Seedsv even be fore you order the seeds. Our cata log makes garden and flower bed planning easy and it should be in every single Southern home. Write us a post-card for It, giving your name and address. It will come to you by return mail and you will be might37 ?lad you've got it. Hastings' Seeds are the Standard Df the South, and the largest mail order seed house in the world is back of them. They've go to be the best. Write now for the 1922 catalog. It is absolutely free. H. G. HASTINGS CO., SEEDSMEN, ATLANTA, GA. ED Old Price $625 F. O. B; DETROIT ew Price $395 Reduction $ Hi NO FARMER SHOULD BE WITHOUT A TRACTOR AT THIS NEW PRICE THIS IS A FORDSO H YE Wffflll 1 H'r"F FORD AND FORDSON SALES AND SERVICE HENDERSONVILLE, N. C. . i jpw. xruaf 6Jk III! ' f r i 31 - r
The Times-News (Hendersonville, N.C.)
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Feb. 7, 1922, edition 1
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