Newspapers / The Northampton County Times-News … / Feb. 25, 1926, edition 1 / Page 2
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- / THE ROANQKE-CHOWAN TIMES. THURSDAY. FEB. 25. 1926 ATTRACTIVE HOME GROUNDS While drivinsr throuKh the country one is ofj:en impressed by the difference in appearance of yards and grounds, surround ing farm houses. There is no excuse, in our ter ritory, for unattractive home surroundings. Trees, shrubbery, and beautiful wild flowers can be had for the labor of taking them out of the hillsides and ravines and transplanting to the home grounds. There are home demonstration agents and experts who will, for the asking, give directions and naake a plan by which this plant ing may be done in order to pro duce the 'most''olea8ing effects. With very little expense orna mental shrubs, vines and flowers may be obtained from nurseries which may add something to the beauty not obtained by the native plants. It is an easy matter to convert a bad, naked yard into a place of beauty and comfort and yet we see quite a number of those which are desolate and lonely and it is from these desolate, bare and lonely yards and homes that children leave for the city. We urge our farmers who have not already attractive homes to b^gin this spring and plant some thing, most any kind of tree is attractive,—The Southern Plant er. DON’T CARE CITIZENS It was a little thing. Simply the tearing up of a letter in small bits and throwing the paper down on Main street. We do not know who the young lady was. She was nice and trim looking in appearance. But as we walked up the street behind her and saw the careless act just mentioned, we wondered about her neatness. Throwing paper and especially in small bits on the street would be characteristic of a don’t care person, and some how that is the impression we still have of the young lady. No one would appreciate having a lot of paper scattered about on their lawn or in their back yard. And yet our public thoroughfares and public back lots are too often a sight to behold. Too many don’t care citizens, open their mail and discard it on the streets It is a little thing. But it tells to the world something about those who do it. — Smithfield Herald. Love levels all things—with the possible exception of the head. Bayer Aspirin Proved Safe Take without Fear as Told in “Bayer” Package Does not affect the Heart Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physi cians over twenty-five years for Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago Toothache Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain, Pain Each unbroken “Bayer” pack age contains proven directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and 100, Baptist ContnMons To The United Program in 1925 In the year 1925, the West Chowan Association paid the most to the united program of any as sociation in the State. The state ment published in the Biblical Recorder shows that the West Chowan paid $31,352 80, the Piedmont $30,215.36.the Roanoke $28,180,78, the Mount Zion $26,- 608.21, these were the four larg est contributors. In the West Chowan there are nine churches that paid over $1060.00 each as follows: A h o 8 k i e $3,602 59, Cashie $1,955 82, Aulander $1,- 611 03, Lewiston $1,483 44, Cole raine $1,328 82, Buckhorne $1,- 230.91, Winton $1,125 87,, Severn $1,088 84. Seaboard $1,041 ^3 When the amount contributed is divided by the membership it gives the per capita and in the association we find the following per capita: Two churches gave over $6.00 per capita—Winton $6 78, Jackson $6.06. Two others over $5 00—Ahoskie $5.97 and Bethel $5 37. Four others over $4 00—Cashie $4 82, Severn $4.41 Aulander $4.34, Seaboard $4 32 There were four others that paid over $3 00, eight more that paid over $2.00 and 19 more that paid over $1.00 and 19 that paid less than $1 00 per capita. • In the recent love offering for the Foreign Mission debt the Association raised over $2,750.00. Honesty is an ingredient in the make-up of the man who pays his debts before indulging in luxuries. Resolutions of Appreciation The members of the Woman’s Missionary Society of Ashley’s Grove Baptist Church wish to ex press publicly their appreciation of Rev. H. G. Bryant, who has been our pastor for nearly five years and has now left us to be come pastor at Kannapolis N. C, It is with deep regret that- we give him up but the Lord has called him into another field of service so we bow in submission to His will and pledge him our love, loyalty and prayers. Therefore we submit the fol lowing resolutions: 1. That we express our grati tude for his fine Christian char acter, his fearless stand on all moral issues, his preaching of the plain gospel and his leader ship for he was indeed a pastor. 2 That our church work has enjoyed a considerable growth in all phases during his pastorate, especially our B. Y. P. U. for his leadership has meant much to our young people. 3 That we realize the building of our several splendid new class rooms was due very largely to his faithfulness and untiring ef forts. 4 That a copy of these reso lutions be sent to our county paper, one to the family, and one j be spread on the minutes of our society. Mrs. Ada Joyner, Mrs, Sailie Futrell, i ' Miss Annie Joyner, Committee, Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or protruding Piles. Instant ly relieves Itching Piles, and you can get restful sleep after first application. 60c. More farmers use “AA QUALITY” Fertilizers every year than any other make of fertilizer sold. This country-wide preference for “AA QUALITY” Fertilizers has been earned and maintained by their un- equaled record for producing the largest yields and best quality of all crops. To insure the best crops, year aftec year, use "AA QUALITY’’ FERTILIZERS BEST KNOWN TO YOU UNDER THE ' FOLLOWING BRAND NAMES POCOMOKE IMPERIAL PATAPSCO ZELL’S LAZARETTO Manufdctured only by The Americarl Agricultural Chemical Company Norfolk Sales Department y NATL BANK OF COMMERCE BLDG., NORFOLK, VA. Our Agricultural Service Bureau will help solve your farming problems, ' Send for Dr. H. ]. Wheeler’s Crop BuUetins.’ Address: 9Z State Street, Boston. Mass. EFFICIENCY IN FARSlING Those who succeed in any busi ness or profession must make efficiency their watchword and in no.business or profession is there a greater demand for efficiency than in farming. When we get down to plain facts one of the greatest troubles with American farming today is inefficient farmers. There is scant opportunity for success for inefficiency in any business, more especially in farm ing. .Inefficient farmers will not succeed or prosper generally be cause they will wear out in five years a machine that should last twenty-five years; they will keep boarder cows and boarder hens and will let'^fheir swine and poultry become infes4d with vermin and intestinal parasites: they don't treat their seed for fungous diseases, neither do they test thi-m before they plant them. We l.uok around in every com munity and find efficient farm ers who make good crons, or fairly good crops, whether the season is wet or dry, they get a fairly good price, at least the top of the market, for everything they have to sefl because it is first-class, it is standardized and it is put on the market in condi tion to attract attention. These farmers are always up with their work; their tools are in^ good condition: they are properly housed and protected from the weather; repairs are always on hand, and consequently, instead of wearing out machinery in a fewjyears, most of it lasts a life time. These farmers read the best books and magazines; they at tend the farmers’ meetings; they seek advice and help from all the available experts; in other wprds, they leave no stone un turned to become efficient. They represent efficiency and the fu ture of farming in this country holds no hope for any except the efficient farmers.—The Southern Planter. j No Worms in a Healthy Child All children troubled with Worms have an un healthy color, which indicates poor blood, and as a rule, there is more or less stomach disturbance. GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC given regularly for two or three weeks will enrich the blood, im- • prove the digestion, and act as a General Strength ening Tonic to the whole system. Nature v/il! their, throw off or dispel.the worms, and the Child will in perfect health. Pleasant to take. 60c per bottit- WYNN BROS, Murfreesboro’s Greatest Store Authorized CO-ED Agents Featured hy. MAGAZINE (5ee Feb. Issue R 57) \V/HAT charm, what smartness ’ are embodied in these CO-ED Frocks. Your favorite Fashion maga zine highly recommends them for the young woman, and the woman who wants to stay young. n $ 50 B Tailored frock fashioned of trae- tone with a ve.st of Crepe de Chine and trimmed with leather motifs. Sizes 14 to 20—$1.5.00 An exceedingly atti'active two piece frock of washable striped crepe. Colors on a background of white. Sizes 14 to 20—$1.5.00 C A charming afternoon frock of Crepe de Chine. Note the soft col lar, the tucks and shirring. Sizes 14 to 20—$23.50 ‘ \lf Big line Ladies Sport Coats and Coats for dress occasions . -- - —■ --- Styleolus Suits for Men, Nifty Line Boy’s and Youth suits Florsheim Oxfords for the man who cares. J. and K. Shoes for Women. ^ Famous Mallory Hats for Men WYNN BROS. The Shopping Center
The Northampton County Times-News (Rich Square and Jackson, N.C.)
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Feb. 25, 1926, edition 1
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