Marshall, N. C, Jan. 25, 1929
SECOND PAGE
THE NEWS-RECORD
He had been in the habit of us
inir under this tobacco about
make if placed end to end.
There were 42 cars of poul-
GRIT GRINDS
Edited by
COUNTY AGENT
400 pounds of an 8-2-2. He usu-'try unloaded in that city dur
ally cut about 700 pounds of ing one week last October. The
tobacco to the acre. He attend- South furnished only one of
. ii . a; J .1 , i oi J i.
c(l tne meeting menuoneu aim mese cars, one uuesu t giuw
listened to what was said in re
'gard to the use of fertilizers.
He gave the matter much
her own supply for many mil-
lions of dollars worth are sent I
into the South each year from
Let us grow clover ami grass on the hill;
While intensely the levels and flats we till.
The cow's and hens wil settle our daily bill;
While the beeves, shoe and tobacco the coffers nil.
And when orchard, garden and sty the larder fi,1
Then, with a smile, wil Mary greet her Bill.
thought, so much that when he California and the middle west,
went to buy his fertilizer for Don't believe Madison Coun
his tnhacco het purchased a tv had much cart in that car!
I higher grade, 8-4-4, and bought . - T T "
enough so that he could use 7UU ma rAim riu. o. o.
pounds of this on each acre of Brown says that farming has
tobacco. paid this year. From the farm
This winter, when he had the the Brown's have marketed
returns from this tobacco, he 15800 pounds of tobacco; this at
GRIT. Grit seems to play an be of value
important part in life. It is very
necessary on the farm. Grit
Ipaiw ii from slipping, Dotn
literally and figuratively.
to get ahead, to i ");
What
about
the
found that instead of selling his an average price of 39 cents
usual amount per acre he had per pound.
about 1100 pounds from eachl We werei especially interest-
,rr This Hesnite the fact, that ed in the returns received from
COOPERATE. This is an im- tobacco was lighter than com- the sale of one lot of 13661bs.
portant part of the! 'GRIT' that mon This was an increase of This lot averaged something
Tt will make the modern tarmi400 p0unds on each acre. Mr. over 42 cents per pound. Ut the
An exchange staxes mai Vaiiin received an average louu amount oniy iz pounas
takes )y;yl u"'ak i during the last 10 years the;rice of 36c per pound for the sold for less than 40 cents and
keep going when things DrtaK TTnitoH ; , A ' i. n. h.Jc K.,f -ia Mr
:lr;mlST S. 11 IS 1 ...
in
have
wins out in uus u u u,u number. In
Ul II1U1G .-U .1.1 UMJ , ,.
I 1 I v
increased from
members
. . . . , Uia ooniiv tiniP
.-tmt" ; the ,li'vt thnr c reased nve times.
It is GK11 in the dnt trial A, rrtntv
J IM1 L 11 L1UU- .UiUH.uii
1 armors are joining up :
TIME OR INCLINATION. A
nother essential constituent of
'GRIT' to make your farm scour
is a nice decision as to what
you have time to do.
Wo ask a farmer to keep re-
United tnh.irrr. At this r.ite the extra this brought 34 cents. Mr.
100 pounds was worth $144. Brown told us that the ware-
The o?dra fertilizer cost $6.10
m:ikes the plow scour. It IS
'GRTT' in the chicken's craw
that grinds its feed. It is 'GRIT'
th.it stiilVns one's backbone
wiion in trouble.
We are
give, idea.-
going to endeavor to
thru those columns,
as we have in the past, that will
enable the reader to make the cords. "No, is otten the ans
business of farming 'SCOUR.' wer. "I haven't time." Probably
TTnnh ihi,. ideas are those an hour in keeping records
that have helped another far
mer to make his farm SCOUR
either here locally or otherwise.
We hope that this 'GRIT' will
CHRIST FOR ALL-ALL FOR CHRIST
ft- wri Umb tata ay feci, ui litM ult mj paik- Pain 119: Il3a
BIBLE THOUGHT AND PRAYER
If parents will have their children mcmo
rize a Bible selection eachwee, tt will prove
a priceless heritage to them in after years.
v.r:xn;o to MFnm.KRS:
He that -Vn iy, ami i n ot 1 . i I 4 i
with strife lieliin'liiix not to him, is
like one that taketh a dnjr hy the car.
Proverbs 2H : i 7.
of orchard
n allowed to
' or. Ho said
. iesf way to
he know of
enjoyed the
lear gain for
ie only feed
PKA Y Kit : lie1
true peacemaker.
fering may follow
shall be called' the
us. I.eni, to be
on although suf
herehy. for they
.ildren of God.
Who can.- i
who fea:- (Jod'.'
ilie pool' and those
Psalm :: 1 :fi-7.
would do more to make the old no roughage,
farm nav than two or more the run of a
hours spent in labor.
An oxchange savs that he
who hasn't time to weigh the tl
cow's milk had be.-,t step smok- n
;p.g for it takes more time to . !
light a pipe than it does to
weigh the milk from a cow.
We wonder if it is ''IT ME' or
INCLINATION" that is want
ing. AN OPKN MIND: A WILL TO
DO.JunioH Wallin made 400 (.vnonS(,s ,v,id and the $244 re-
pounds more tobacco to the t.ejjvt,cj frum auout three-quar-acro
this year than ho has been u,rs of all .urc of tobacco was
accustomed to grow. This was t.ear vcivet. it did not have to
the result of attending a 'Ferti- j,0 to settle a store bill or a note
lizer' mooting held by the coun- for. supplies.
ty agent and a specialist from:
the. State at White Rock in the TWO HUNDRED TWENTY
spring of 1928. Did that hour , MILES OF EGGS. SOME EGGS
spent at this meeting pay? We This is the length of the row
ay it did. the seven million eggs that New-
Mr. Wallin gave us the facts. York City eats each day would
A GOOD COMBINATION. I.
R. Fi.-her sold $u5 worth of
cream from March first
until about the first of January.
This amount of cream was se
cured from the milk of eight
ows, most of which were heif
ers with their first calves. Aside
from tin1 amount sold the faei
ily was supplied with the milk,
'.ream and butter thev used.
Mr. Fisher te!N us that untP
the middle of Ih e mber ho f
bi,
fie
grass that had h,
grow up and fal!
t it was the
harvest this gra
.'id that the cw
job.
This SoTf) was
the most part. 'I
purchased was a ton of cotton
seed meal secured when the
farmers bought their car the
fall before.
his i ) kept t he tami v
house man spoke of the weight
of their tobacco, it having more
weight than most of this year's
crop carries. This tobacco was
ft-irtili.t
grown over a 12-.1-5
purchased after consulting with
i lie county agent. !
( 'ACTION. We understand '
i hat the warehouse men are:
urging an increased acreage of
"'ihacco. Let's go easy. You ;
r"ay get into trouble. Have you i
i.elp to handle more? Have you
barn room to cure more? 1
We
told that Madison
cows having I 'ounty has marketed a crop of
ibacco that is remarkable for
s quality. We are inclined to
brieve that this is due to extra
att. ntion ".riven. Too many acres
iee, i ns less attention.
THK RTGin vV.'-.Y
is by f -.'in. Tt:.- safes
fort.i!)!'.-. i,'o:-; relia'1'!
Inijuiro of Ticnct A gums
O TRAV KU !
Wost corn- i
Costs less.
regarding
greatly r rluccd f ires for short trips. !
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM 1
From REVERE
Kev. N. 11. Giiiren filled his regu-
lar appointment Saturday and Sun
I 'fay- '
i Miss Mona Lee Wallin took din
' ner with Misses Nettie and Virga ;
Worley Sunday.
Mr. Geter Wallin took dinner with
Mr. W. D. Davis Sunday. i
Misses Nettie and Virga Worley :
were seen in Sodom Friday. j
Mr. and Mrs. George Turry are .'
spending a few days with her parents.
Mrs. Ethel Rice visited her mother
Sunday.
Mrs. Ross Norton visited Mrs. Rob
kt Norton Sunday.
. iviiss rattie Kiee is still ill with Hu.
Have you had it?
Are vou trains to
XX have it? What are
you doing to prevent it?
Everybody is asking these questions
just now.
Doctors say to keep out of crowds;
be cheerful; eat good food; get plenty of
sleep; keep the bowels open.
At the first sign of constipation, take
a dose of Thedford's BLACK-DRAUGHT.
At the first sign of Flu, that is, when
you begin to have a little temperature and
feel like you are taking cold, go to bed and
call your doctor.
Flu on your feet.
Prevention,
better than cure.
You can not cire tho
as everyone knows, is
One cf the. best iv.-.v.3
to prevent catching a cold which might de
velop into the Flu, is to keep your system
free from impurities by using Th-Jfoixi's
via
. I JSC I
For CONSTIPATION i
INDIGESTION, DILIOUSNESP
Miss
REED SANDERS
t
t
Miss Bottle Norton was at Sunday
School Sunday.
Miss Mona Lee Wallin was seen in
Revere Saturday.
There was a large crowd at meet
ing Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Agnes Worley visited
Loonev Payne Saturday. I
We are sorrv to report that Mrs. T TT' .
R. Woodson is only slowly improving. f J-r
vt..v.j f W. M
night with his grand father, Mr. Jas.
A Mr. Cas Wallin was the pleasant
;guest ot Miss Viola McDevitt.
t at;.... t : x-....4... .mi .
.Tii.T.T ijaitie iuiton is still in Ite
4 r-fS
111 J4 ifmMJA.to. H A1
t
A. I II,,rr Unilipr!
Hensley. Miss Lillie Brown visited
Misses Cumy, Vadie and Agnes Wer
1 Sunday.
School Children
Even a bilious, con-
From Lower Bear Creek
Everyone here is thankful that the
good Lord spared the life of Mrs.
Koine Woodson and enabled her to
come back to hei home from the hos
pital at Marshall to be with her little
children again.
i The many friends of Miss May
Worley will be surprised to hear of
her marriage. We wish her and her
husband a happy life.
Mr, Harrison Goforth and two sons
were busy hauling wood Saturday. 1
Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ches
ter Worley Sunday the l.'Uh were his
mother Mrs. E. T. Worley and Mr.
and Mrs. C. Worley and children and
Misss Jenny Tweed of Marshall.
Mrs. Chester Worley has been very
ill but is improving at this time.
Miss Emcline Ball was visiting
Misses Cumi and Vaa'a Worley Sun
day. ,
The flu seems to be dying down in
this section.
Mrs. OUie Messer and four child
ren spent Sunday with Mrs. Allie I
Worley.
The mother of Mr. Ervin Brown is
very sick at this writing. j
We were thankful to the Lord that
we had such a good Sunday School
Sanders, of Walnut. N. C. became
the bride of Mr. Dewie Reed, son of
Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Reed, of Walnut,
the ceremony , being performed by
Rev. B. E. Guthrie. The groom is a
farmer. Mr. and Mrs. Reed will be
at home at Walnut, N. C.
Guilford County farmers are using
native shrubbery to improve their
home grounds. Many homes have been
beautified this fall by such landscap
ing. "
Open a Savings Account with us for SI 0.00 or
o
more on or before February 1st, and we will add g
.00 to it on the first of next January, in addition
to trie reguur nterssi paia on vings juspasus. j
aj.ui. wc liau auuu a guuu o una ay ocnoo
stipatod, feverish . child vos the pleasant Sunday J ocnoo
Lu ,.n i the bowels. A tea- " rvices conducted by Rome Wood
licci "i - .
spoonful today may nrcveni a
tomorrow.
This plan is open to Children oi school age
in Madison County.
t
5
sick child son. Deal Sams, Mallie Rice and John
Ward. We feel that the Lord wns
1 IirJ Vi 1 a nnI ... 1 11 A. .1 . 1
Ask vour druKlist lor genuine an- wc nope mat. mese gooa
lornia l'l" Pvrup" which lias aireciions vieaciiei's win come again,
for babies and :hildron of all ages Mr. and Mrs. Joe Payne and three
printed on mottle. Mother! You must children spent Sunday with Mr. and
!iay 'California" or you may get an Mrs. Harrison Redmon.
.miiaiica - vrup. The people of Bear Creek were all
sorry ior Pearson Marler for having
From Lower Bear Creek s7e up his loving wife and little
daughter. His daughter tied the 9th
The people of this section seem to WpJ aknnU"ytd uWwiff dfied the 1u7th
be getting better with the flu. The u?but Lh L toJIv "?em
Sunday School at this place is going "jJL1?," e U.left
along nicely. Everybody is invited 'hTf Cv' . "a Wf npe
Areffou
The
HI-'
t
Bank of French
road
io come. -,,fK iU TV
Mt. Sams gave us a very interesting ' ; ? '"r in ine omr world,
sermon Sunday. A nice crowd was ff'ps Bal1 js tiH improving,
present Mioses Roxie and Ruth Buckner
Mr. Ervin Brown visited his moth- OorLWw c A and
er on Little Pine Sunday, who is very. 9. SmJn; .
sn " ; Mrs. little will visit her mother
Rev. Mr. Malli RieP. R.v. M, J,m Stine? Sunday. Mm. SUnes
hn Wrrf nH R nr. sm. nM oee11 very Bick but is some better.
John Ward, and Rev. Mr. Sama took
dinner with Rev. Mr. Woodson Sun-i
UM Ta.. T..afc.AA : I If T '
1 CARD OF THANKS
Brown visited Mrs. Lee Ramsey Sun- We ': .twalit to thank the people of
da?; , " -- -- vhJ cbmmunity for thoit kindnesa
Mr. and Mrs. Joie Payne and chil- during the illness and death of our
Ten visited Mr. and Mrs. Hanson husband and father, J. E. Gregory
Redmon Sunday. -f W also wish to thank Dr. toinberry
Mr. Ervin Brown and daughter, Va- for his interest , ;
die, wera on Paw Paw Saturday. i Mrs. J. E. Gregory and family. "
When your
Children Csy
for It
Baby has" little upsets at times., All
rour care cannot i " vent them. But you
an be prepared. 'Ii.' a you can do what
my experienced nmje would do what
nost physicians would tell you to do
;ive a few drops of plain (Astoria. NV .
ooner done than Baby is soothed; relUI,;
s just matter of momenta. Yet you hare ,
lased your child without use of a single OV
ioubtral ; drag Osstoria is vegetabl e. '
3o it's safe to nse aa often as an infant"
las any little pain you cannot pat away,
ind it's always ready for. the erueler
jaags pi colic, or constipation,- or diar
rheal effective, too, for older children.
fvmtf fwt. mtilion hotilett vers bought
r .'.". '''; i 't-. .: