North Carolina Newspapers

' A' -- ' '1 'A. . r. ,t n n r - ?jir c. o n . t,' STORY, Editor 4'WMiahtr' V Entered u second class mail mat- 't at. the postofflco, at. Marsnau, . lCtt Wider act of March 3, 1870. t i SUBSCRIPTION PRICEi " i)NX YEAR' : I2 00 AX MONTHS 1-00 THREE MONTHS -BO THREE YEARS (in advance) 5.00 SINGLE COPIES , ! Many (orderod More pessdayK .04 UNDER YOUR NAME - ON THE LABEL tha liae tall 70a when your '..subscription .xpitras. If the papa does not stop when your ,Hma i out a le poitaJ card or lattor addra.aed to MR. H. L. STORY, Marth.II, N. C, wilt atop it. If Ho doaa not hoax froci you, ha will think yon wish th papar continued and that you ara willing to pay for it at tha rata of 90c ovary three month. SIGN YOUR NAME Don't blame the publisher of the News-Record for not publishing what you write, if you do not sign your name and address. We cannot publish articles unless we know who sends them. We will not publish the I name if you object. BIBLE THOUGHT GOD RETURNS FULL MEAS URE "And the angel of Jejioyah called unto Abraham a second time and said, In blessing1 I will bless thee, and in thy seed shall all the nations of the earth be bless ed; because thou hast obeyed my voice." Gen. 22:16-18. SAVE WATER The towo authorities have given warning that the water supply for Marshall is dimin ishing. As long as the reser voirs overflow it does no good to economize, but when the supply is reduced so that the reservoirs are not full, every loyal citizen should observe strictly the warning and .use only what is necessary for household use. It may be soon more serious than last year. From Upper Big Pine The people of this section are very busy these days putting up hay, and stacking wheat. C J. Wild started out Monday with his threshing machine. ' Mr. A. L. Buckner recently pur chased the Jim Roberts Farm;' and is having Mr. Joe Worley to saw his timber. Mr. Floyd Caldwell still makes his weekly visits to Mr. A. L. Buckner. When the roll was called at Mr. 'El bert Buckner's Sunday for dinner Mr. Erastus Flemmons was still pres ent; Miss Tilda Correll, who has been seriously ill, b onproviag verfast: hanling - wheat' ' Monday. ' ' . ' V,: Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Buckner were . ? . a viaftng. Mrs.1 Buckner's father, Mi. ; Joe Worley, Sunday of Worley, N. C. Mr. Roy Baker and . sister, Lois, passed the square Sautrday afteraooil enl route to Mr. Julius Roberts 'to 'spend .the night 1. ':::Jf v'iT' . xux.. noj tfuexner ana jar, Wayns Davis muled over to Mrw .L l jfa ker's Saturday evening to get some ; hst eatUe.-: -;.. 0 . - Mr. Zeb, Davis still has weekly ris- i iters from Little Pine. JK Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cooper of W. Va have been visiting friends kik relatives on Big Pine. t:. - . . ? ill. Garfield Roberts is planning on going into the wood business a- gait as r lias" purchased, another :.! . ? f r mi 1. . 1 . . i -. E rt&ti PraJy was 'visaing H 1 c- r' t last week. Pctrian Greatest Victim y ' of Automobile Accidents ,1L.., ' THE PEDESTRIAN Is the greatest sufferer in automobile fatalities. neoo; In j to records, analyzed by the Stewart-Warner Safet Ownell for prevention of automobile accidents. No complete record Is avu'.iable for : United States as a whole, but a report based on 3.023 auto fiitalltle occurr In the first seven months of 1925. covering a population offthlrty-one mlli! Is significant. Two thousand of these 3,023 fatalities hav been cUiss;.: according to type. Sixty-eight per cent of the victims were pedesirtnus 1 occurred with another motor vehicle; 7 per cent 'with harse vehicles. 4.2 . :v fixed objects such as lamp posts. 3.5 per cent with strw enrs. 2.7 with ru;i trains and 1.4 per i nt with bicycles. The remalnlog 6.8 per cent Involve.' collision. The sinull rroporilon Evolving railway trains Is cntwimc;; doubtless due 10 !! snulual iibolllion of uiifniarded grade crossli frs menace to the r '"'csi riiin however. Is aliiNiiUig. and oalte for jnvti;?- ,; os bis port it .-i ..... .1 .::fi. iinrt n. the drivers for mora careful drlviue. Milk Can't Be Made On Tonic Grass ir a good tonte Car the eow bat she cant make milk en tonic, ac cording to the Larrowe Instltntk) -of Aalmal Boon amies. Ef she is expaoted to continue to do a day's work every dar. she will have to get enffsgn to cat of a good nourishing ssed. Tew dairymen retoue taat u respects a dairy cow is a great like a lrmnan be ing, state the In stitute. "No hu man being wonld stop eating meat and potatoes sim ply because he ts eating lettuce and spinach to tone up bis sys tem, Vet many dairymen believe that their cows do not need grain simply because they have grass to graze on. "Fresh spring grass is a good tonic for the cow, It is green, Juicy and palatable.' Cows like it It tones them op and for a time will actually stim ulate milk production. But grass at Its best Is half water, and a cow has to eat an enormous amount of pasture daily to get the feed she needs. Onus, therefore, should be used more as a tonic than as a feed. All dairymen should use pasture but they should Pine's best barber. We hope that Mr. and Mrs. G- W. Wild will soon return from Michi gan, as we bum them so much in our Sunday School. Miss' Nell Davis seems to like her new job as post mistress at Big Pine. Mr. Lawson Marler made a flying trip to Hot Springs one day last week, hut was real slow getting back. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Wild mada a business trip to Marshall Mondays Mr. K. A. Wild was missed very much in Sunday School Sunday. .Best wishes to the News-Record. jprom JQGr: " The people of this community are very busy with their work. f .Last Sunday night, July 18th, young sheruTs James keener, wm Keener, Jarper Henline, Lawson Suttles made a raid to Meadow: Fork and Fines Creek top to capture some boys with whiskey nut failed to 00 Mr. - Leo Keener was . a Dleasant caller at the home of Miss Cora Sut ties., ii v ;-.ff;i,',"-r-;r--'l; i Mr. Charlie Brows anent last week 3$'' t" Miss Daisy Keener. " -.v . Miss Devine Baldwin had company from Asheville Jagt Sunday. '. Miss "Ueonna cutties and woia Flemmons Jessie Keener all ate din' ner with Miss Daisy Keener last Sun day. -They all sure enjoyed them selves very much.. - Mr. Roy Beasley and Wiley Tran- tham .have gone to' work at Ravens- ford to work wmt .Mr. Charlie .Brown, Mr. Dewey Keener has coma home from Detroit, Mich., to see his par ents.! ' ,y "!- ' J." ' ''. itr. Lloyd Brown wss visiting Mr. M. Keener Sunday P. M. Let's hear from some more writers of Joe. ' . ' '- : ' - Epf withes to the News-Kecrod Sad a.l of ils readers. i An attractive roadside market w"' "1 to the heft, tired traveler " ' r-ci f"-rnrtn)ify to fr"! f 1 v Fixed object use ft tnteUigenUy and should use It with rain. The practice of! turning out herds on pasture as soon as the grass coanes up tlitik and green Is a! wags a costly move, both In dam age to pasture, and, to an even great er estate, in the' fatting off tn pro dncskm on the part of eowa relyinp on glass aJojm taafhoir noorialiinei.t' Actual test by IB. A. Hanson, in charge of cow tost association work . to Minnesota, of the effects of pas ture feeding as compared to the use of grain, espe cially throughout the spring umi early summer showed that 131 cows receiving no grain on pasiu.. averaged 228 pounds of butterfat pei year at a feed cost of $41.87. In con trast to this, 572 cows receiving eraii, While on 'pasture averaged 296 pound., of butterfat per year, at a total feed cost of $49.33. That extra $7.48 speni for feed during the pasture; season re suited In an additional 08 pounds of butterfat from each cow, which, on t basis of 40 cents a pound, was worth $27.20, or a net profit of $19.72 above the added cost of feed. W. A. SAMS Physician and Surgeon Office Front Room Over Citizen Bank. Those Tarheel farmers who wish to know what their-paid servants at State College are doing in agricultur al extension work can have a copy of the eleventh annual report by writing for it. Z8 words or less S6e for one weak r75c for four weeks. Additional word 1 cent a word a week CASH First. :,:;FOR'SALE:Tfr JOneFord 1922 model in good run-j ning shape. Will sell cheap or trade for good milk cows. See I iewey usenoee j ; Mawhall, N. a ' . LAND FOR SALE IN WALNUT boat g acroa, i SMiUhl pla, aaa of tha prattiaat la the towa af Wal- vt. A good hlh aehool 4a the towa. Raasoa for aoliiaar I am a widow and have three small: children to support and aducatai v -ifffiss: . ..u'..--:; -' Walnut, N. C -.t: - MRS. J. J. RAMSEY. . Out July 80. 1926. pd. --hi- FOR SALE A few Barred CockerekL " Park's strain at each. - - ' - - . MRS. J. E. BRYAN ''A r; -'u Marmhall, N. C. .... - i R.F. D. No. Out July 28. 192. 1 . Rock $2.00 FCa SALE Champion Shoe Shop. The r;ht place lor the .right man. I c; Ti. easy: " " d. o. rt" "zr, EHJ'-V Let the work anima in the open pasture ; some of these warm nights, advise live stock workers, at gtate, College. Tresh pastures" will cause in creased milk flow -and :: a . de crease in butterfat ' Content Keep this in mind when sep arating; the milk and settling with the creamery, j : Work in improving the cotton varieties in North Carolina was begun fifteen years ago and' from the great hodge-podge of varieties tested a few have been found te be worth breeding and improving. Don't plant tobacco on land affected with root knot. It is better to rotate some other crop not susceptible to the disease. ;. Forty-nine farmers Sf Ala mance Couny sold 11,892 feet of walnut timber cooperatively for $874.89. The largest log brought $54.15. Nine carloads of magnesium limestone were bought cooper atively by farmers of, Granville County during the latter part of March. North Carolina is on the versre of a great development in livestock production, thinks Prof. R. S. Curtis, of State Col lege. Weeds and grass use valuable moisture during dry summers. Fre quent cultivation will keep them m check. From PAINT ROCK We are having some nice weather now. ' The people of this place are done laying by corn. ' We are in great need of rain in this community. Mr. Henry Lamb and Willie, and Mr. J. W. Wyers are working on the Shutin road now. Mr. Earl Holt has gone back to work this week. Miss Edith Lamb and Miss Mousse Holt went to meeting Saturday nieht. Mrs. Annie Holt and Mr. Ernest Holt and Mrs. Tom Lamb motored to Newport Monday to have .some dental work done. Mrs. Josle BlackweU started out this morninir to pick berries. Mr. J. M. Lamb has lots of nice June apples. Mr. Charlie Holt and wile were out car riding Sunday. Mr. Green Waddell was out car ridinsr. Mr. Steve Gowan and Mr. Charlie Holt motored out to Mr. Joe Law- son's to get a bag of sugar. He did not have the sugar and oh, how they were disappointed. Miss Sibley Lamb and Edith are cleaning house today. Mr. Walter Sawyers went to work whistling a happy little tune. Mr. A. J. Faine expected to have an ice cream supper at Antioch Sat urday night. . Mr. B. Y, Owensby, wife, daughter and Miss Lena Tillery motored to Knoxville, Tens., Sunday anr had 22 punctures. Mr. Archie BlackweU made a short trip to Marion to see his brother. Mr. James BlackweU. Mr. W. M. Lawson is working on the Antioch road. Mr. Swan Huff and Miss Nell Church were out car riding Sunday. ; Mr. Euarene Holt is on his war home from Florida. , . -w Miss Mousse Holt was out car rid ing Sunday and had a nice time. V Best wishes to News-Record. J From SKYLAND Mrs. Joe Ball ! was -' visiting her daughter, Mrs.: Ella Rector., last Sun day, iV'1",S..'.'i- 'T.; ' Mrs,? T, A. ' Centers and Mrs. Joe Ball spent last Saturday night with Mrs. Lottie Bilt'1'i'.-'.r.v-?v;,, v Mr. Herman Bradhurn is ' much better, having not lost his toe nails after getting foundered. . ' Mr. Silas Fortner snent the week end with his cousins to Asheville. 4 v Messrs. Moore and Weaver Kvkeni doll were visiting Mr., Larry .Fortnet last weekly 'i j:r,.-r. Mr. Caney Ramsey was at Mr. Ernest Roberson's home last Tuesday on borfnojfc.'r:v?i;i!t,'- -s i,".' Ernest Roberson wai visitinv itt. Pierce Rector hut Monday on busk aesa. p ;'.''' ' '".J... ' " Mr. Glenn Navea Is hu3Tdina a tn. nis court near his home. '" . Mr. Uoyd. Martin and Miss Thet ma Rector were car riding last Sun day. In the afternoon . Mr. Oliver Ferguson and the Misses Thelma Rec tor and Eloube Swann went riding. Rev. Rome Woodson will preach at Laurel Fork next Sundav at thraa a'. clock.' . .v .... ...... . . Mr. Vernon fJentrv is ot verv well at the4ime of this writing. ' Mrs. Florence Jarrett , and three children were down from Asheville last Sundav. visitin? her relativ. in 4 and around Marshall ' The Misses Hattie and Ora Free man, accompanied by the'j brother, Robert, were visitinsr their aunt tunii cousins last week-end. liiss Pearl Gentrv was vkitir-r Mips May Huey last Sunday. Messrs. -Emmett and Dewev 1,'avr were visit ir? llr. Lloyd I.obsrson lt I ?y er. r- r ' ip 3 p p O U D B Pafhflnders won't talk iHu iuey 11 mv me roio an owidi orfiu. 4 ruent and a lond one. ; Miles and miles of y trouble-free service are built Into this blt.: 7 sturdy, toutfn treaded largest and best known tire manufucturer. Volume production and efficient methods make hlifh quality possible. Service Motor Co. MARSHALL. 1,1 , - . "," , 1 At Iatture re lief from annoy ance of mesqui toes,flie, insects. Use Cenol Mot quito Chaser. Take this conve nient tube wbere erer you go. Easy to apply Odor pleasing. A sahre, can't spUL For Sale At MARSHALL PHARMACY Coaol Agoacy . y From CHAPEL HILL Our Sunday School is progressing nicely at this place. Several of tha people from this place attended the decoration at Lau rel Seminary Sunday afternoon. urs. Bethel wauin ts ui owner 01 a pretty auk ores. Mr. Johnnie Cowell was the pleas ant guest of , Miss Ola Gentry Sua- uay. ;'v,- J-". -'C::. :v " . " Wo ara' needing Soma rain as the crops are getting -very dry at this writing. : - Miss Stejla Gentry is the owner of a silk dress. , iThere was preaching at Chanel Hill Saturday night and Sundav. bv Rev. N. H. Griffin. He delivered a wonderful sermon..N s , ... t Rest wishes to News-Record. HI ! , I , , ; Boll weevils are annearins in eotton fjeldg in th southeastern section of the state. Because of the poor outlook-' for tha : crop, however, many farmers are discouraged from bnvinsr calctum arsenate. , , , . " -v 1 1 4 ' !i 1 i i! at ; tiAnriiALL i:oTon ca stand ' I am prepares to do all Idnds 0f repair work and solicit your Tjcslnezs. tion guarartcsi. A. IL BRYAN -4 p m m y H B back (o a traffic cop. & tire by the world's i N. C. p" ' ' 1 ' .. 1 r From StOCKSVILLE McMAHAN BOY SHOT (SEE FIRST PAGE FOR THIS) REUNION Mrs. L. E. Evins, 74, had another happy birthday celebration Sunday, July 18. More than 100 relatives ft friends were present. . ' Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Council and it small son, James, have had aBr extended trip to the eastern part of toe state during his vacation from the R. F. D. mail route from Stocks ville. They visited his relatives and friends and had report a real good trip. Beat wishes to the News-Record. Granville County will soon be a leading swine, growing section ac cording to the interset the farmers are taking in feeding demonstrations. Twenty pore ,hred Berkshire gilts were recently distributed to club boys by tha county agent fJ is based on experience. We have examined . thie eyes of thonsancl8 of people, , hare mada every combination ; of flasaea, fitted all Borts, sizes and shapes of noses. .It la. our pleasure to refer you to any of pur , patrons WeV shall be equally ' g-iad : to numb w you among them. See .us , vday and see better from now on. :;y bpTonrrnsT ; f . (5! Cjre Strain Specialist"5 M. 54 Pat Ave , .OppJ Postofficw ; asheville; n. a ' V .V .r IV- 1 A Jj ll' ii: v . A i! v : A ' 1 Give, me a triaj. ' Satisfacr