North Carolina Newspapers

V t ' W-rV.,--l.t .6.!iWH'W.HliXit' a i -A - I V.W -.-. TU PR6CKESSIVE FARMER 7112. NfcWS-KECOIlD BOTH A TEAR FOR 1"? u u v ,. f; ,:,., ;. ,,t 1 inr " -Sk SHADOWS AND ; REALITIES PS sakmun DELIVERED BY REV. A. v, lunntll I HE EVENING 4-4 OF HIS DEPARTURE K ( . ' ' FROM MARSHALL ' TEXT Hfc, UtMO Br faith A- 1 bralim, w&m h ; f Mt to A plu whieb Iw wM n 7 Wf " . ? f h ojonra. ; 'V IM ad Jatobi thtt hmlrm tU LI. )1 tU uu prOmiM) for lookd x "r w wamii nuft rovaOA tlaM.traaM UU4ar' 1 God. . V '-V ad akar U When God spoke to Ahraham in fte XWPS ago. aylng', "0t thee opt of tihy coimtry,' 'and from thy. kindred ',nd from thy father's house, unto the land thst I -will show thee",I feel 'sure that Abraham in the final anal ii ysla 1 was pot looking primarily for tna 01 raiesnne upon wtiose miu to them that is not for tlmf mi Though you may not be able to under. j. j sutna now, some aay you wuj Know and understand. , - r f , ; 1 , - Him vuwujfa vur mouiers ana fathers, may prove true' all the way 10 me-ena 01 me, yet tney must tell US fOOd-bye. Death Will aonn Milr them away and leave us Ionlv In thn i a- , . a a. . . . woria. i v. a irue mower will make ev ery sacrifice for the comfort of her children, but her arm is short a.nl Mil oniy reacn to supply .1 our ;. earthly needs. Our brothers and sister and menas may prove faithful and true, out mey too must ttuce tnetr turn in tne silent halls of death and soon be come mixed forever with tha alamimfi of the sluggish clod, to be a brother wnn, ' tne insenatnle , rock.' I - atoarf the other day before the open casket of one of my fellow ministers. As I looKea into nu cold, white face, and thought of how young he was, what a usezui me ne mwnv nave' lived. 1 was WJavMWl H UBTU uniVWW Willi tne uncertainty of this life and the things of this-world. 1 . It is sot infrequent that we hear older people talking of how thin used to be around the old home: how mathep wonlil tnlr tham in their MM a and la whose valleys his Cattle could trunnel bad at nio-ht and Ida thn tlrmA " iirraze and incmaa in innhat . MoiHi km i..n nu kn ?i war was- he looking for a arlorions mi ed and aov tha chicken would cratherf ; f majestic kingdom such as the -one of around the door at night as the stock MDavid and Solomon that so enriches 'were being fed: how the old trees and jiiine. pages 01 sacred Scriptures. But other familiar otjects anoot tne yard t,irather through his prophetic eyes, was looked; kow big brother drove the r meiooKing up and out beyond the ma- noma m upv , jw on, mese terial things of life, to that house notrday? rJfne forever. ' Father sleeps i'smuia vMii hanrf. of..i t, fk. u-.- m the little cemetery On the hill, and I ens; whose builder and maker is God mother y his side. Brotherrand man's substantial and eternal home. wparo. one uvw mroe My subject divides' itself into narts Ptac' 0M ,in .nother: ' fhh tt. .... .-4 naven t seen eacn otner pernaps in things that abide.: y ' (The Thiage That Pass Away There is nothing thai substantial, and fixed Nature herself refuses tuna coaiuiua more uuib a buikiv ow- . , , . . . . j t.A,,.i. k. v.jvm. stables had faUen 'dxwn. . The wood ESZSSm of ridiant beVnThe f.iJ" ftdte roses, each petal tinged with maiden-" th.JS? like blushes; the violets of blue; and hd, the lilies , too beautiful to be describ-r own. Changes everywhere were ed: and th. trailins-esof thavmom v Th-.Pfecf ing glory, togethef with all the fiIr: ln5 nlani o? the nature wcnnfc.D.M,W,!0tt,,i.0' ""r-W ds' themselves in order-that the as neuseo to; ana fgrano- may redress with more attractive and ntVo tham bVantiful r garments khan before. MJ SSS tLL thI MARSHALL, N. C, FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1926 MRS. HOOVER 1 TURNS BRICKLAYER 1325 I years. . Ah I Things are so different, jtney say. around home now. Not long ago, after an absence of seventeen years. I went oacK to my A is permanent, ?w co?y ft0.m 1 I te Uf a 1 could hardly recognize the place . 7. mrtrn where I used to sing and play and cry i to wear ner fi,T , !pu- ij suvuuu " - aaivvsiv si i ; suivvt i ..suv ' vu a.t . iX s a wssvse OfjaOri-iUHy warS KVUV. ZZSZZTSLllX: of them restl. m. their , respective . f t . . u A i. uib cninn tnrougn ner mixing .TT?-r." nnthlnania and abiding Tralv the .'nf-itd Td 7" worid'T gods-possessions,' pleasures, MAr.ma te nature s in happiness, 'are trantftbry and As changes come to Bature, so W world is not SUBv noT for flma tod man'i life consisteth not of the abun- t.hinonhat we handle and feel and is recoruoa ou.jr v w j .,. ,f.j !,., anA tha ssiisrwer fi5 the ?j k!in,w Sha surnassed all deeds done in tha body. FORUCH IS THE ; KING DOM OF nun y jwf jif. ..vu- uiuun burn ana iace and hands generously covered with " : V. . ...... apu. Tan, breathlessly toward his pret- yoglWther, who in crisp daintt- hess pf,, fresh summer attire, sat on H, . X emDoiaering. "OhJ JJiMher!" he cried ''they're digging Well near the tahi nnH f. r - . 1 r- - . p lre'jfnnl;' -May I go barefoot?" :0i?.ok disgraceful enough al dy said his mother, as she care- iuildrewher white duck skirt away jrom ais.ratner muddy shoes. "I am ihanied b you. There's no use ef buying anything nice for you to wear. That "handsome blue linen blouse is fruined. How did vou tear it?" ;I.;was; climbing a little way on the wmdmillii'm was sorry, mother," "but mayn't I please V Mrs. Herbert Hoover, wife of the Secretary; of Commerce in President , Ooolldge's cabinet, is shown laying the cornerstrme for 'the model home being' erected by Better Homes Jn America orranizaiton at the Seaaui-Centennial International BxposlUon. in Philadelphia June' 4 f December 1 to celebrate ISO years of American Independence. Opposite Mrs. Hoover stands Mrs. Tance UcCenntek of Harriaburg. The Girl Scouts grouped around the women will operate the house. " ' '' . nh!lnnnhv. She surpassed all .-.- . ! . - 1 i nations with her ssstnetic scuipiure and painting, and left, the only, vo- caublary of.langnage adequate to The Thing s That Abide SSto toe wold the Ufe and go7. Let us turn now from ,tfee thing. 'SdS TleiuV t k1-aZF& that pass away toUhe thkgs that a l Rom. th. city of seven hUls, bide. The cry of thehuman soul jj for something that w . ""'""J V". .unranea ffa" left toTell.wani.- -Sm ofC solendor. - ' money whether or not that busess V Not alone in nature and among na- wiU pay enougn v jubiujt tions do changes comej but we meet f He wants assurance that that . . tr Mmmi mm 4 m esarnA nisanniiinL ub. hh i nnvr thii i 'to whom we have thatoao- nation8 ?f the ear to their Jfldence. . Sometimes a father isun- diplomatic relations with , each other ffiful to his son; a son to his father; certain guarantees. that wJl as- -a mother to a daughter; a MW" them that u y ..en ntnor. au . told me tnis very mv reiauooaniv" f, , J 7 i Kiisi. wtfe has proted untrue. to mevFor , to asked for to busi. Il m mmmm r- 0A J.i ndTSI E1SHII ' J AMnTini ' m I BL11711C a' tosVAntVTOUr VBila7- - T16U eUlU Ui . " bosom" friends; compamons. My .me man and mmPnt f or . been her and hers mine.. She is lie , it iUperbly niportant f or r. -..i - -kiirtTen. we nave kv neriect assui; SSIKthVark hours ,0. Kock of Ages whom mXlaXa - life aL who "v W .har aKke ."TJ Vw He .noTheand in the husmestwor.ajp. - - st,tne :jiS ir h-vond this did record lor ninmeu.. , surance oi , j theinTve daddy and mother and-her v,u of tears W OS'ftStbSSd Have in us with a freshness and sim- alL xhe poor and the rich,, the oona ueve w i u wiw irtmw a. .i.7.r,. .liVa come and drink L bout the unfaithfulness Pmother. rt the fountain of We. y The and l muBt teUthem ol ! her f arthf ul hol invited to come, . and moment -willr He record your -name' in the. Book of Life, and then and there you are assured of eternal life beyend nieradventure. Jesoe said. . "And I give unto them eternal life, and they shall never perish. ; Neither shall any 5 luck. them out of my ' hand; my ather which ewve thenusie is eraatac xnaa aiit-ana none is raoie to pluck them out of mv Father's hand 'f. Tha Apostle Paul reiterated this insepar able relationship to the Father when he said. "For. I m persuaded that neither death ,nor life, nor anreK nor principalities, nor powers, nor things present, nor things to come', nor height, nor depth, nor any other .creature shall be able to separate us it viii vtio , ivve . vx vruu wuicn is in Christ Jesus our Lord." O friends, this is perfect assurance, this eternal relationship with God the Father, through Jeaus Christ, Jy faith and ac ceptance on our-part, can never be broken. : The, religion of Christ is WHERE THERE WS NOTHING DOING What Mark Twain fat his early day was the editor of a Miaiotorii paper,-, a supersti- ioua aabsariber wrote to him saying that he had found a spider in hit paper and ask ing whether that was a sign of 'good luck" or' bad.v ' The httmoriat wrote him this, and he printed it: -... ." ..t' "Old Subscriber : Finding a spider in your paper was neither; good luck nor- bad foe-you,: i .The. - apiderr waa merely looking over our pa per, to see wmcb merchant is not adTertising,; so he can go to that atore. spin hit web over the doorand lead a life of undisturbed " peace ever afterward.? , a , 'v World's Best Humor. nan'seyes when he said, "the woman to vcome. ,. Jeaus dMny0".! of my heart has proved false and An- mttt me - aU y that labor and are true to me jn the 'children. . My. heavy laden, and I will wm wruA home is wreckedmy children are di- :T8v, my yoke upon f -n( my heart is broken to-my for I am meek and lowly . Ui Sd ' -Kola him of the love .f.hVtfnde.shaU find rest unto Jesus and hoWetns.couM inake th your tools. t For jy yoke is easy and -darkest hours bright, and, turn his my burden is lghtA . i bitter experience, of his into a spirita. ; first thing, then,- th afn al I blessing. The stately old gentler Ber mUBt do li 1 to come to Christ. Hw man-Teplied to me, "If it had not been yearnivgwnd Weeding heart bids you . . . j rii. mM hi I. Ir aiv-: Ci' sinner. and give m heart. I could not have endured your life to Him.. -Arise nue i pump, whereby the former double op v trouble.-. -t i ' prodigal son o long ago who became er,tion of extraction and infusion is We may not oe aie to unatrsnnu tired OI tne puiu A ' reauceu mj a auii pruceaa 01 pump- whv God will permit these sad and end 00 me back to the Fathers honse.jfr, blood directly, from, one person to h'ack experiences to come into our The Master only wants you to give up jthe other. i -; . 'r ' Uvea. But we may rest assured that those things that will ruinyourj The new qnipment consists of a they are for our good,. even though character and damn your immortal tw&i !ctric motor, a syringe and a thv may come to us by the wsy of soul. If you will come to Him wuh taU-and-socket arrangement. J Hol the sinfuh hand.-- Remember that a penitent heart, He Wianot turn you low Beedles are inserted into the arm God's all-encircling arm is around his away. 1 he -moment that you ta"; veins pfthe blood giver and the children and that nothing can come Him as your Savior and Lord, that recipient. Slood from, the doner is eversrth!!ir to man. the nnlv mm an.' chor of hfs hopes, the only-thing that (Moiiram mi nniverse ana man s existence in it ' - Christianity teaches mhw mn .are not made xor this world. We re pilgrims journeying on toward -tarried, to fifth, page) i?t ; Jtfotter-l'Jf you wanted to go fish- flrstT", : .-- Tommy "Because I wanted to go fishing . Eparaim Walket Jones, colored, had by due process of law, been hanged in Florida. y Hia funeral- was.;; being preached' by a Kentucky negro who had known Ephraim since childhood. "Brethren," said the preacher, "you all have come to pay "your last res pects to the deceased Brother Jones, This- brother was .fared: and born in Kentucky, where he grew to manhood; ne later gravitated to Tennessee ; then Alabama; then Ga., and at last to Florida, where he met. wed and killed his wife. This is the crime he has just paid for. Brethren and Sisters, this deceased brother is now in hell, and the only consolation I can offer the sorrowing relatives, is that he went there gradually." - SOME .POINTERS ON TOBACCO CULTURE "Stacyou asked ma my dear, must admit that I do." The old "lady 'S. ; - . J said Ja her gentle manner, but the boy's mother -flushed under the mild waft sorry that the meek ri .V. "V' go barefoot?" I suppose so; but don't come near '.don't, like pigs." She turned frommiiaheveled little fellow in disgust, an he walked away, all his eagwitoyancy departed. he a sight?" sbfe said to woman near her. "Do you,blame me for being annoyed?" the .elderly punishment. When he finished his us ual evening prayer, he added, 'And dear Dod, make me a good boy if yo'u1 possibly tan.' I smiled, for I thought my -severity was having its effect, and the pathos of the petition which has wrung my heart ever since, didn't touch me then. . "It was twelve that night when a croupy cough startled me from my sleep and at three o'clock in the morning the doctor who had worked over my boy for two hours, told me that there was no hope, I took my darling in my arms, and choking back my sobs, told him as best I could that he was going to heaven. "I isn't dood enough,' he gasped. That was the end. My baby, my only baby went from me feeling that he was not worthy to enter the home where little children are so lovingly bidden." Two frail old hands were suddenly clasped in two strong ones, and eyes whose tears were long since shed look ed kindly into those that were now overflowing. "I didn't mean to make you cry, dear. I just wished to help you to help you understand your little son." "You have helped me. Come with won't you? I wish to find Kim " and kiss him, dirt and alLM The Ad vance. me, 4. :!- : yon sent ' By E. Y. FLOYD, (Tobacco Specialist, North Carolina : State Collefe.) v The ealtivatioa of tobacco should begin jast aa sooa as the plant be gins to grow, a$nally about tea day or two woaka after transplanting. Ia dry weathar. it is necessary for. tha plant to have a better root sy tern tnaa wbea.tao season is geodV, . For the first workinav whiU tha. plants are still small, a three tootle harrow may be nsad, and, aa tha plants grow, use tho swoop and turn-ftlowr Those will halp to add soil as naodad to . koop. the plant taking' now. roots.'.. At aack plowing,' opoa. , the middla. This will Wi more 'plowing, -but even if -if is a dry soasoa, tha tobacco will- grow better and if it is ostrosBolr wo, soasoa, draining the-rows la tkia, way wiU bo tho moans of .saving' , tho crop from drowning. ..- Tobacco should bo cullivatad every, tow days if poaaiblor to got tho best rosults. and,, tho - last v ealtivatioa should .come? a dew days- bofor toppiae the soil sjad the soil place well op arouad tho stalks. . News' A Obeervectfr yoursoa.away foaling. that he-was in higf diftlfavor. One can't expect heal thy little boys to stay clean in the couhtryt and clothes will tear now and then. "I wish my son would be a gentle- ''''"! . '.V. took up ier fancy work and set her needle in precisely. For a few mo ments nothing waa SaidJ and then the elderly woman softly touched the -jil)V'7-v,,y hand of the mother. she VMay I tellybu a little story?" asked. ,v'...;" "Whyes," certainly." "I used 'Of. Have very little patience with '.tny,', little son when he would soil or muss" his clothes, and I would SWETSpaGHUM IS ' - .A SILAGE ' CROP - ain(m j.r iUOTCq i. OWeCT sorgnnm 1 w an excellent ailage crop. : The yield ia heavy and the feeding , value and keepimr qualities equally" aa good- a corn Simsre. Thswiald- nf - rate crop Is from 26 to SO per cent higber than, from corn. Therefore,'", sorghum should -come into more gen eral use as a silage trop : in North , Carolina states F. H.' Kine, of the" department of agronomy at State' Col- ' lege- - "The production of enoueh silaire and other feedstuffs is one of the big problems of our dairymen,", says Mr. Kine. "The supply of silage is often exhausted before much eras ing is available and few dairymen have pastures that: will furnish ' suf ficient green food throughout the summer, consequently bilage could be used to good advantage, .to , sup plement the pastures during the sum mer months." Mr. Kime states that land which will produce ten tons of corn silage will produce 12 to 15 tons of sorghum silage. Last year, , 1825 , sorghum produced 19 tons asainst 12 tons for corn on the Experiment Station farm at State College. . Sorghum & more drouth-resistant than corn and a fair crop may be produced when the corn crop is a failure. Neither is: sor ghum easily stunted by a drouth dur- :.y . iauuiu ni)i si.uui.eu uy a urouvn aur- ofte'a'4c1d;i punish him for being ling the growing season. If there are Blood Trtiufusion Vith Electric Motor , ; gj tfXompletci Operation i iW Single Proces Transfusion' of ..blood from a well driven by his own heart action into person to a patient has recently been -the tube leading to the syringe..' The. careless. VW. when 1 remember his baby cheeks streaked with dirt over which had lcO'drsed the tears that my harshdes"had caused, my arms ache to hold nim, and I long to ask his for- W1 giveneas A ti!- f;Se pras aiMy little Jellow, and he did try to-pleaae me; but one can't eipew perxect 10 of a f our-Vearold. I Late one afternoon hacama in almoatj WW. dompi covered with; muA - - He bad been' sailing a tiny ship in a pud die in the; yard. . I was heartily asham- ed of him, and I told him ini -no nn- ftf.Tt-lV'f .m - .. .... . .I.. wtuuKuii mm mage is required to pro eesu.d 1 nW hmi-tovDad aa '-a a40 pounds of Z"-7vr'i'?- - t: " ..Ti' produce.-.--xet -una la . .jt'fr - thm sxeateryieid and in CARD OF THANKS simplified by the ute of a tiny electric syringe, actuated by the motoir takeai up the stood and drives it through the second tube and needle directly into tfce patient's veins. The new electrical transfusion tech- I wish to thank each and every per. eon who voted , for 'me in. th recent Primary; vi" .'.v.v.v I appreciate' "then- support. aa much as IX 1 had won the nomination. A JOHN F, BEYAN. late summer rains, the crop will re cover witn not apparent injury. The feeding value of the sorghum, its palatability and its keeping qual ities will depend on the stage of ma turity when cut. Immature sorghum make an acid silasre which ia nnnaln. table, low to feeding value and docs not keep well ; The crop should be cut a in the advanced dousrh stare. when the seed cannot be crushed be tween the fingers. At this stage, the sorghum silage is just as good as that rrom corn and in some cases, better. Mr. Kime states that, the heaviest-yielding-and the best-varieties of lor-.,.;;, ghuaa for.silag-e are Hpney, Red Am ber and Surar Drip , in the order . named. The Honey is a late -variety and should not be planted to the up- iper piedmont and mountain sections. air. n.me states that sorghum-silage 1 . is about ten per cent less valuable for milk production than corn silage.. In ' other words, 11 pounds of sorghum . duce as much corn silage will - overeome or - the end. the Isorghum silage will produce more mLk - than ww the corn, ; : v ,. -' . . to the Voters or : - - , . : -- MADISON ;- COUNTY ., Ladies and Cantlamoni X . - 1 I wish to thank you for the- iarire vou ta tho fnlL- fnr tha nipVt iron nlque has been perfected by' physi-igave t. in the primary, June 5th, and C A f I OF TH AMK 5 " Tte yon gav we in the Primary, for W wr jCounty Commissioner. As Mr. Buck, voters ot maoisoa county, t tnanx. ner. Mr. Chandler and I wor tha ,m .1..' rtA. a , .1 ' Li.l a. V 1 . 1 loxcc niK'ieak, 1 anow no reason wny Cians of the Greenpoint Hospital, Brooklyn, where, says the North and South Carolina Public Utility Infor mation Bureau, it is now in success ful nte." r PuBUC &T.RY1CE ' w. cannot work together for the in terest of the.people. I shall endeav or to do my best. I hope to receive a . I hope that durino- mv fifth term, ia office to retain your confidence and give you the- same, kind and efBcient ' large vote to the general election this s-fYice inRi i aiways nve. . ,.i ,iau. .- - v . , , - ' I,,,' -Verv truiy-yours, - v' t,', v-..Yours"to serve," -J, .ILL ROBERTS.; .- CLAUD. J. WILD 1 A' A -is - t if ? . . , . - . .. 1 '