Newspapers / The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, … / Jan. 13, 1928, edition 1 / Page 7
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'Agricultural Topics —by— By J. B. SLACK Benson Branch Office of Eastern Carolina Chamber of Commerce The time has come when most farmers aie beginning to make plans for their crops the coming season, and the fact of growing all of our feed for livestock on the farm should not be overloolfid; and especially those farmers who have put on dairy cows and are I selling cream or whole milk can | not afford to plan their year’s ||crop without making plans for ^growing all their own hay for the doming year and just as much of Jthe grain feed for their livestock §s possible. i| Another item which should be fpiven lots of consideration is that ||bf seeding down a permanent pas fmre, and three or four acres sown jSBwn to a good permanent pas ture such as carpet grass, Les pedeza, Dallas grass, etc., or a 1 mixture of all three will make an excellent permanent pasture. A good temporary pasture for one season can be had by sowing a few acres of Sudan grass. This r.lso cna be utilized as a hay crop if so desired. Any of the above can be seeded during the coming spring. For maknig a good hay crop to feed next fall and winter about the best bet for this section is soy bean and cow’peas. Either one or both of these sown on good land will make an abundance of very 1 excellent roughage for feeding th; dairy cows. In sowing cowpeas for hay it is usually better to mix with soybeans as the beans will hold up the pea vines and make the hay crop much easier to har vest and handle when they are cut for hay. We should also put in plenty of rn to furnish that part of the ri'-ration for the dairy cows. A. good dairy grain ration recom mended by the State dairy spec ialists is: 4 parts coarse corn meal 3 parts cottonseed meal 2 parts wheat bran 1 part ground oats 1 per cent salt. Wie can usually make the first two of the ingredients of this ra tion on the farms in this section. It is also possible to grow oats to make up that'part of the ra ion, and that would leave only the wheat bran, to. be bought. It is u certain fact that he man who is making the most profit out of his cows is the man who is producing as near all of his feed as pnssi ble. By growing most of the above crops, especially cowpeas and soy beans, we are not only producing our own feed which will save pur chasing it at high prices, but will b eimproving the land also by the growing of such crops. F. M. Holly of the Meadow sec tion, Johnston county, reports that he has sold $97.00 worth of cream in two months ending December 15 from four cows, and has only had to buy about $27.00 worth of feed. His skim milk has also been a very large factor in producing around 3500 pounds of pork whie.i can be marketed at a good pric?. This is just another proof that the dairy cows are not an experiment but that they can be made a pay ing proposition on the farms in this section. Baptist Pastors Hold Conference STARTS ON PAGE ONE loses confidence in its ability to accomplish worthy objeets. All this applies in an eminent degree to the church of Christ. The church is strictly under law to Christ, and his laws must be the recognized government of the church. The church is a family, and is under the law of the household It is a democracy, a voluntary as SUVU'.UUIl UL J./UI -UllO wv be governed by the will of the ma jority. It has recognized rules by which its members agree to be governed, and they join with the understanding that they will sub mit to the rules. They enter into a defnite ‘covenant’, not only to submit to these rules, but to give their active support so long as they shall remain members. As they entered voluntarily, so they may retire voluntarily at an time, only they must retire in accord ance with the known regulations of the body. All this is reasonable, fair necessary. Whenever a church neglects dis cipline, lamentable results inevi tably follow sooner or later. And everywhere the tendency has been to neglect discipline, and these la mentable results are almost every where in evidence. The worst re sult is that the standard of living for the church and community is lowered. One who is counted a Christian is seen to do whatever the flesh desires and yet is not A BRIEF HISTORY OF A GREAT ACHIEVEMENT TWO years ago Dodge Brothers embarked upon a pro gram designed to place it and its Dealer Organization in a position on January 1, 1928, second to none in the industry. The astonishing results of this great achievementare now known to the world. It is doubtful if industrial annals can cite, over a similar period, an acnievement so outstanding. A smart, swift, low-priced and immensely popular qual ity Four has replaced its famous predecessor. The Senior Six, outstanding in performance, quality and luxurious appointment, has been created. Graham Brothers Trucks and Motor Coaches (formerly exclusively Foursj have been supplemented by sixes. Fifty new types have been added. The capacities are broadened to range from one-half ton to two-tc/n, all resulting in the most complete and capable line of work cars known, and with prices ranging from $670 to $4290. Then Thursday came The Victory—a Six for $1045 and up—the most spectacular engineering achievement of the decade. These accomplishments, one following the other in steady progression, have now provided Dodge Brothers Dealers throughout the world with the most diversified and com prehensive line of passenger and commercial vehicles ever manufactured and sola by a single organization. For every need and purse there is now a Dodge Brothers vehicle built dependably and in full recognition of the progressive ideals of today and tomorrow. the victory six Coupe.$1045 Sedan • ••••*» 1095 Brougham.1095 AMERICA’S FASTEST FOUR Coupe./ • $?5 5 Sedan. ^r> De Luxe Sedan. . . 959 Cabriolet Convertible 95 5 THE SENIOR SIX Sedan (leather upholster)') S' 3 Coupe for Four ... . 0 Sedan.1595 Cabriolet Convertible 1595 GRAHAM BROTHERS TRUCKS AND MOTOR COACHES A chassis and body for every conceir* able kind of business. Capacities from Vj-ion .o 2-ton—fours ami sixes. Prices r*nj;iuc from . . .$670 to <290 All t> rices f. v. b. Detroit C. C. BRITT Phone 364 Smitjifield, N. C. ii / o pc £ Broth ers. Inc Expert Mechanics Let us change your oil and grease your car. We use oil recommended by Dodge Bros. C. C. BRITT D.odge Dealer —•—i Sniithfield, N. C. reproved, but is still recognized as in good standing in his church, j Often a lodge in the community | disciplines a member for bad con- ; duct, while the church of which; he is a member ignores the same ' conduct, and in effect stamps it! with the church’s approval. The re sult is to degrade a church in the | eyes of the community, robbing it of its glory as the fair “Bride of Christ.” Evil-doers stir up trouble, cripple the work of the church, break the heart of the pastor, and torture him into leaving, while the church looks on sublimely, in fear of trouble if any action is taken. Often such neglect of discipline has brought a church near to de cay and death, and the restoration of a healthy discipline has brought back to it life and power. The present tendency has been toward the utter neglect of discipline, the church preferring to go the easy way and to let each member be a law unto himself. Unless there is a reaction surely the glory of the church and the large success of its program are out of the ques tion. I Church discipline was strictly (enjoined by Christ and his apos tles, and practiced by the early churches. Jesus said of the broth er that had done wrong, “If he neglect to hear the church, let him jbe unto £hee as a heathen man and a publican” (Mt. 18:17. Paul ifrequently commands it: “Them that sin rebuke beiore all, that others also may fear” (I Tim. 5: 20). “Purge out, therefore, the old leaven, that ye may be a new lump”.“Therefore put away from among yourselves that wick ed person” I Cor. 5:7,1 ”3. Read I Cor. 5:11, Rem. 16:17; I Then. 5:14, II Thes. 3:6; Titus 3:10, Rev. 2:14-16, the last being a solemn warning of the enthroned Christ to a church that did not deal with the evil-doers in its membership. -»-— Renew for year during January ! and get a Turner’s almanac free. Always Stiff and Achy? Too Often This Warns of Sluggish Kidney Action. LAME? Stiff? Achy? Sure your kidneys are working right? Slug gish kidneys allow waste poisons to remain in the blood and make one languid, tired and achy, with often dull headaches, dizziness and nagging backache. A common warning is scanty or burning secretions. Doan's Pills, a stimulant diuretic, increase the secretion of the kidneys and thus aid in the elimination of bodily waste. Users everywhere en dorse Doan’s. Asyour ncighborl DOAN’S P,XS A STIMULANT DIURETIC KIDNEYS Ibster-Milburn Co. MfgChcm. Duffalo.NY I This Week STARTS ON PAGE ONE those that absolute zero creates. That would make possible trans portation of electric current with out cost or loss, and solve the problem of cheap power. Mr. Haldeman-Julius, of Kan sas, whose daughter is just trying a “companiof^marriage” experi ment, tells the world that his daughter was born six years be fore he, Haldeman-Julius, her father, was married. He didn’t have money to set up housekeep ing, but the dear little girl was born anyhow. That is interesting, not unusual. Leonardo da Vinci, second in greatness among all artists, was born outside of marriage, his fath er and mother never married. He supported his “legitimate,” re spectable high born- half brothers and sisters. William the Conqueror was born before’ his father married the in teresting girl whom he first saw washing clothes in a brook as he rode past with his warriors. But all that doesn’t change the fact that marriage is better than lack of marriage. Marriage will not go out of fashion. It will per sist until men become worthy of an institution at present too good far many of them. -+ Two Days Session Co. Commissioners STARTS ON PAGE ONE W. C. Massey was released of j $1750 tax valuation on real estate j in Bentonville township. Mrs. Thomas Bailey of Beulah I township was released of $280 tax valuation on real estate. E. G. Richardson,/ Selma town- : ship, was released of $1000 tax valuation on real estate. j NOTICE OF SALE : NORTH CAROLINA, JOHNSTON COUNTY. Under and by virtue of the pow- i ers contained in a certain deed of i trust executed by P. E. Whitehead i to Leon G. Stevens, Trustee, on ' February 17, 1020, and transferr- i ed to Wm. B. Wellons, Trustee, which deed of trust is recorded in Book G5 page 384 of the Registry of Johnston county, default hav ing been made in the payment of the same, the undersigned will of fer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, at the courthouse door in the town of Smithfield, on the 30 day of January, 1928, the follow ing described property: A one-half undivided interest in and to the following tracts or par cels of land, lying and being in Smithfield Township, Johnston WE AKE GIVING ON ALL Suits and Overcoats v C. H. BROWN Clothing for the naked. Glasses for the blind; Shoes for the barefooted, f Gloves that are lined. Curtains for the windows, / Shoestrings and Laces; / Lamps. Wicks and Oil To light the dark places. Dried Fruits, Canned Goods, ■ Everything to eat; j Caps for the head And Socks for the feet, Calico of the Hnest, That never fades; ' Woolen Goods for Dresses, Kibbons for old maijds. Tobacco for menfolk j,' Hats for the ladies; Toys for the children; Hot tics for the habies. (Lieensware, Glassware, ;; Pitchers and Howls; Leather for harness And Leather for soles. Straps and Strings, Buckles and Screens; The finest ol' silks. And the coarsest of Jeans. Potatoes and Apples, Lard and Meat; Blitter from (he country, Fresh and Sweet Tea and Coffee Sugar and Rice, Beans and Crackers, Cheese and Spice. Oysters and Salmon, Flour and Meal; Mouse Traps—And Cats To make the mis squeal. Powder for faces. Powder for hunters; Axes for Choppers, And Remedies for grunters. Chewing Gum, Candy, Corset and Bustle; The people come trading, And how we do hustle. Medicine to make you sick. Medicine to make you well: In fact, we have everything That the best stores sell. PINE LEVEL f l N. C. county, and described more fully as follows: 1st Tract: Known as lot No. 10 in -Block “P” in the plan of the town of Smithfield and is more fully described in deed from John Allen and wife, Iradell Allen to W. Ransom Sanders and Paul E. Whitehead, which deed is register ed in book 34, page 177 and ref erence to which is made for full description. 2nd Tract or parcel: Lot No. 1 of the E. S. Edmundson property as platted and recorded in Book No. 1 page 63, also lots 3, 4, 5, 8, 9 and 30 of the Seth Woodall property as recorded and platted in plat book 1, page 26. These fore going lots or parcels of land were conveyed to W. R. Sanders and P. E. Whitehead by deed from E. S. Edmundson and wife, Margaret, which deed is recorded in the Reg istry of Johnston county and ref erence to which is made for a full and complete description of the said lots. This December 28, 1927. WM. B. WELLONS, Trustee. WELLONS & WELLONS, Attys. Dr. L. A. Westbrook Chiropractor Corrects spinal, nervous, acute and chronic disorders. Consul tation free. Thornton Bldg. Smithfield UNEASY SLEEP “Nerves Were Ail to Piece*,” Says Lady Who Tells How Cardui Helped Her When She Was Run-Down. Hopkins, S. C.—Mrs. G. W. Arrants, of this place, says: "I was suffering from spells of weakness. These would come on me j suddenly and I would have to give up and go to bed. For several I months I did not sleep well at night and got no rest from sleep. I was very nervous. I could not bear the least noise. The children worried me. My nerves were all to pieces. "I had taken Cardui several times before, so I sent at once for some and began to take it again. At the end of a short time I felt much bet ter, so I kept right on taking Cardui. When I would feel a nervous spell coming on, I took it more frequently for a few days. "1 can certainly say Cardui helped me wonderfully, for after a time the nervousness disappeared entirely. I could sleep at night and my general health was better. My appetite pick ed up and I enjoyed my meals, too.'* Thousands of other women have told of the benefit they have receiv ed from the use of Cardui. Keep it on hand, to take when needed. A medicine of long-established merit; mild, harmless. At all drug stores. NC-186 A Punished Pest. “Hello, Hayseed,” said the face tious youth, “How is it for a lift to Centerville?” He jumped into off and walk back.” car without wanting for an answer. Twenty minutes passed. “Quite a distance to Centerville, isn’t it?” “Uh, huh.” Twenty minutes more. “Say how far is it to Cento; - ville?” *_ “Few thousands miles if you go this way; ‘bout twenty if you get ’-♦ Today is good but tomorrow will be better. “TEX” RICKARD World Famous Sports Promoter, ivrites: “Lucky Strikes never in jure my throat. Many of my friends in all icalks of life use and enjoy them.” ■I The Cream of the Tobacco Crop “No article can grow without quality be hind it. LUCKY STRIKES are growing and have grown because of their quality. ‘The Cream of the Crop’ goes intoLUCKY STRIKE. The best Tobacco is bought for them. I know, because it is my job to see i. that this is so.” r> „ _ ^ Buyer o£ Tobacco at Louisville, Ky. No Throat Irritation-No Cough. "X T This Car has been carefully checked and recon ditioned where necessary V Motor v Radiator ■vRear Axle V Transmission v Starting V Lighting v Ignition V Battery •v Tires v* Upholstery vTop v- Fenders v- Finish * -xpir; ^ *«rsentenct four month: m at expiratio ;lv lmnosw: jor Economical T'ransjjortctiOK Jmb&bL Quality and Value When you, buy a re-conditioned used car from us, you get quality and value that are just as definitely known as when you purchase a new car. The red “O. K.” tag which we attach to the radiator of every re-conditioned car, shows you exactly what has been done to put the car in mechanical condition for thousands of miles of service. And our prices always represent the cars’ actual worth—as determined after care ful inspection and testing by our expert mechanics. Come in—and see our “O. K’d” used cars. VVe have exactly the car you want —and the price will delight you. jileman Motor Co. “The Chevrolet Place’’ n hone 4 Smithfield, N. C. 7 Associate Dealer HAMILTON’S GARAGE Clayton. N. C.
The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 13, 1928, edition 1
7
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