Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / Feb. 8, 1929, edition 1 / Page 3
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MwibAll, N. C, , Feb. 8. 1929 THE NEWS-RECORD ASHEVILLE'S LEADING STORE PHONE 401S HAYWOOD ST. We are just at close to you as your telephone, Post Of fice, or Mail Box. All orders filled promptly. We pay postage. 1 Give our Mail Order Department a trial. We are always glad to open charge ac counts with responsible parties. FROM GRAPE VINE There were twenty-nine at Sunday School Sunday. The flu has about all died out and the people should come out to Sunday School. Next Saturday and Sunday will be our regular preaching days. We have made arrangements to have the pas tor here, so everybody come to the school house to meeting Saturday. The work on the new church build ing has begun again. Mrs. Margaret Fisher from the Forks of Ivy is visiting friends and relatives at Grape Vine this week. Mrs. Easter Gosnell is improving after a serious illness of several days. Mrs. Elizabeth Sams was visiting Mrs. M. W. Gosnell Sunday afternoon Mr. Jeff Cargile has moved to Woodfin. We hated to see him leave because he was foreman of the church building work. Mrs. Vera Sprinkle of Marshall was visiting relatives at Grape Vine Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Thelma Reel of Asheville was visiting relatives on Grape Vine last week. Mr. Dexter Hudgins was the guest of his father, Mr. M. E. Hudgins for dinner Sunday. Messrs M. E. Hudgins and R. W. Hunter were the guests of Mr. N .A. Cody Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fisher ot the j Forks of Ivy were here last week. j Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ramsey have i moved into Jack Rice's house. Miss Ada Hunter of Petersburg was the guest of Mrs. Pearl Gosnell Sun day. I Mr. Wili Rice of Bull Creek was) on Grape Vine last week. I Mr .and Mrs. John Brown and fam ily were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A: E. Fisher Sunday. Misses Pauline and Jessie Gosnell were the guests of. Miss Mary Hud gins Sunday afternoon. Mr. John Carraway was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hunter Satur day. He received his Bible that he won in the reading contest. Mr. Kern Holifield was visiting Mr. Jesse Sprinkle Sunday. "JED" TELLS THE NEWS Dear Editor: I wish to state to the writer of Barnard in the last issue , Feb. 1, 1929. We all enjoy reading our home paper, but we enjoy reading the news worth while the most of all. We all get tired of so much nonsense. "The Tit Bits" in the issue of Jan. 25, 1929. We as follows enjoyed' it. "The Axman of the Woods." "The Musicianer." "The Fisherman." Also "The Young Clerk." We all enjoyed this for it takes a good man to fill such places. Yes, "There is so much good, in the worst of us, and so much bad in the best of us." That's true enough, but let me tell you, we can make a little amend ment by looking after our own busi ness and letting the other fellows alone. "Be sure your sins will find you out." Jei Buckner, Barnard, N. C. GRAPE VINE tor a large congregation. Mrs. D. Lewis who has been sick with flu is slowly improving. Messrs Howard Sams and Roscoe Cargile were at S. S. Sunday. Our ,S. S., ,is progressing nicejy. Several of the names that appeared in the News-Record two weeks ago that had just read less than 20 chap ters in three months had not been raimlar attendants, of the S. S. and some which are our best read Bible folks, but had not Klven them in the report. . ,., We were glad to see Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cargile out again after being confined at home with flu. Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Cody motored to Marshall Saturday. Wood row Morgan saw a large re a fox near his home Saturday morning with a chicken, but before he could get his gun and get near enough to kill it, it ran off Mrs. Lola Sprinkle and Miss Effie Gosnell have accepted a position with the Monarch Manufacturing Com pany at Marshall. Mr. Harrison Lewis is going to move to Asheville soon where he and his boys can work at the Rayon plant. Mr. James Ramsey was the pleasant caller of Miss Clara Coates Sunday.' Mr. and Mrs. Mark Cody were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cody Sunday. Mrs. Capps was visiting ner sister, Mrs. Lewis, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cargile and Mrs. Maxie Morgan and children were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rice Sun day afternoon. Miss Zula Wild is still at her daily occupation of embroidering. She cer tainly can do beautiful work. Mrs. Callie Cody has bought a new Victrola which makes some very sweet music. From ALEXANDER Miss (filen Hunter Sunday. Mr. James Merrell spent Sunday night with Guy and' Rex Merrell. Miss Oberia Clark was visiting Mr. T. C. Clark Sunday. Mr.: Attlcy Hunter spent Monday nd Tuesday nights of last week with Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Hunter, his par ents. Misses Laura and Evelyn Silver spent. Sunday afternoon with Minnie Belle and Robbie Lee Brown. Mr,t Ed. Arrowood' is spending a few days with his brother, Mr. C. B. Arrowood. Miss Bessie Kent was at Bull Creek Sunday. Mr. W. C. Silver, Jr., is the proud owner of a new Victrola. Miss Ada Rice and Mr. Wayne Payne were quietly married last Fri- day. Mr. Marion Hunter was visiting Mr. C. B. Arrowood Saturday eve. Miss Iva and Etta Tom Merrell were visiting Misses Laura and Ev elyn Silver Sunday morning. It seems as though the flu is get ting started again. Miss Glen Hunter is the proud 'owner of a new Victrola. The Office Kat sure did surprise us. We thought he was a nice little yel low kitten, and his picture shows him as some kind of a wild animal, treat ing little mice so mean. DOINGS OF WHITE ROCK SCHOOL By a 7th Grader. THIRD PACK Next Saturday and Sunday are our regular meeting days. We hope every body will come out and give the pas- Mr. E. V. Merrell is having his farm improved. Mr. Eugene Mason was the guest of Miss Bertha Smith Sunday. Mr. Geneva Mason las had a very serious attack of the flu. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Mason are liking their new home very well. Miss Virginia Merrell is a regular attendant at S. S. Mrs. Arlan Camby is going South for the rest of the winter. From BULL CREEK We are having some snow at this writing. The seventh and eighth grades gave a wonderful program Friday af ternoon. The debate was. Resolved. I Desirable Than Fashions of Olden 'Times. Those who took part in the program were Mittie Sams, Agusta Cantrell, Rosalee and Starling Gen try, Geneva Gunter, and Helen and Rena Wallin. We are very glad to have our schoolmate back at school, Miss Lela Cook. WANYD A writer of news at Mars Hill! Write THE NEWS-RECORD Marshall, N. C. From GRAND VIEW There was a large crowd at Sun day School Sunday. Mr. Kenneth Edwards was out rid ing Sunday eve. Mr. James Merrell spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Brown. Miss Beatrice Corn took lunch with Our pastor, Rev. Perry Sprinkle, ; filled his regular appointments last j Saturday and Sunday. He preached i two wonderful sermons both days. He was also accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Baker of Asheville, Sunday afternoon. The Women's Bible class, surprised our pastor Sunday afternoon by giv 'ing him a nice pounding. ' We were very sorry to have our ecs Let Get-Rich-Schen.es Alone KIave Money 1 Get-Rich-Quick schemes wreck fortune and make Unhappiness. LET THEM ALONE. Ask your BANKER before you invest in satnae strange proposition. He knows whether they are safe or unsafe and will gladly tell you what he knows. Start saving regularly now We invite YOUR BANKING business THE BANK OF FRENCH BROAD Marshall, N. C. PO 544 Ad 1494A Rev. FP 1 31- a What 59 years have taught us about making gasoline 'Jaw "Is s tidy "end taoek" BMtsr Ml sstsg e except at s premium fMlis.KSSO, ta OiMM Ifewsr WsL I s sc. kaowiedgedkr safiaeerats MSisdia i sVit sss sarssaistd istBiaf sssft.' Hiiliw aver J"Steadatd" GssslsbtES9Qbnssa tatrt ssfiBt performance merer erieaotL On ub oalj etsthe Stiver ESSO'ttmpl wUk tie ESSO Glob. The Standard Oil Company of New Jersey was a pioneer in refining gasoline. Since the first automobile was built "Standard has been both in quantity and quality the leader in the refining and supplying of this necessary motor fuel. This company has spent millions of dollars in research work and in the development of new and better proc esses of making gasoline. What has been the result? Just this that you can depend on finding in every gallon of "Standard" Gasoline these qualities: Easy Starting even in coldest weather. Quick Acceleration a necessary thing in traffic. Power, ' Steady and Reliable (ot hill climbing and long hard runs. Mileage' Efficiency proved over and over by road . l ?fcar- . :. y T. Safety to Motor fuel that cannot possibly injure your engine. Complete Combustion fuel that burns cleanly, leaving practically no carbon, and burns completely, ' leaving nobbte ends" to seep down and dilute the motor oil in the crank case. U niformityyoa can set your carburetor on "Standard" and forget it; for every gallon is like every other gallon wherever vpu buy it. Availability "Stndrd" Gasoline has the further ao vantage of being easily obtained.'a our red "Standard pumps are conveniently located throughout the length and breadth of this state. .. .... This rare combination ot qualities makes "Standard" the best all-'round gasoline on the market. The fact that it 'us'By bther'triuid of gasoline in this state by more tbari2 tfflj is evidence of its superior qualities. Use VSundiftTV Gasoline and you will get unvarying fuel satisfaction. ---- w WW rr i I II nl .3, 17n A IrviTrVk" mm e ..iii.- j i school close last Friday. The com munity seems to be highly pleased with the school taught this year by Mr. E. 0. Burnette of this place and Miss Ella Buckner of Bull Creek. Mrs. J. G. Reese has 'been very ill but is improving. The dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Buckner Sunday were Mr. Robert Carter of Flint Hill and Mr. Gaston Warlick of Alexander. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Reese Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. J. f . Rice, Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Reese, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Burnette and Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Reese. Mrs. S. S. Keys and Miss Ellen Keys of Long Branch were visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. B. McGallaird Sunday. Miss Clara McDaris was the dinner guest of Miss Lucy Reese Sunday. Mr .Ezra Burnette spent the week end at Mars Hill. Miss'Genell McDaris spent Sunday night with Miss Grace Reese. FROM HOT SPRINGS Mrs. Grover Long of Greeneville, Tenn., spent part of Wednesday in town. Mrs. Ira Plemmons and Mrs. Roy Plemmons spent Wednesday in Ashe ville. Miss Alene Burgin from Robins ville, N. C, is spending a few days with homefolks. Rev. Faridy Hipps is visiting rela tives on Spring Creek for a few days and also his sister in Asheville. .Mrs. Rhyne of Newport, Tenn., spent Wednesday afternoon with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rufty. Miss Ethel Flemming has accepted a position in Marshall. Mrs. W. T. Davis and Mrs. Matilda Frisbee spent Saturday in Asheville. Dr. and Mrs. David Kimberly and I Mrs. W. R. Ellerson motored to Ashe ville Saturday afternoon. Mrs. A. E. Melton of Bluff died on Sunday, Feft, 3rd Mr. and Mrs. Fow-: ler and Mr. Dave Melton attended the funeral. ! Mrs. Alice Rice who had been with her cousin Miss Mary Robertson for ! three weeks has returned to her home ! in Asheville. Mrs. Ira Plemmons left Sunday to i spend a few days in Raleigh, N. C-, with Mr. Plemmons. Mrs. Emma Brown of Bluff was in town Saturday. j Mrs. Delia Williams who has betn i with her brother, Mr. Fred Garemlo for some time is leaving this week j for her new home in Tryon, N. C. 4 Mrs. Gabey and family of Erwin, i Tenn. motored to Hot Springs Satur- i day to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ' T. B. Rufty. Mr. W. T. Davis left Tuesday tor ! Asheville and Waynesville. j News was received in Hot Spring j Monday, of the death of Bob Davis : who was always called "Little Bob." j He was found dead in bed. j The Chautauqua was in Hot Spring j three days last week and was very' I much enjoyed by all who attended. The Ladies Club will meet Thurs- I day, Feb. 14th at 2:30 p. m. All mem-' bers plelase come and visitors are welcome. The Ladies Aid Society tnet Tues day with Mesdames Joe and Oscar Brooks. Wine memoers were presenr, and two visitors. The first of the pro gram was given by Mrs. Oscar Brooks after which the' president, airs. inos. Ruftv. took charge. Refreshments. were served by the hostess assisted ov Mrs. C. C. Brown. visiting on Big Sandy Mush Sunday. Mr. Edd Reeves, Mr. Garmon Rob erson were visiting at Mr. Lyde Wells Friday night and made some good music. I Mrs. Rose Loudermilk has made ;her home with her brother, Mr. Char lie Roberts at this place. Miss Lelia Roberson received a letter from her friend in Cincinnati Ohio. Mrs. Laura Stanley has returned from Asheville where she has been 'spending a few months with her daughter, Mrs. Van Wilson. BIBLE THOUGHT AND PRAYER fxrnnli'wlll have their children memo- zt a Bible ttleciion each week. U Witt prone j prieeUu heritage to them in after year. IN PLEASANT PLACES : The Lord is the portion of mine inherit ance and of my cup; thou maintain est my lot The lines are fallen unto me in pleasant places: yea, I have a goodly heritage. Psalm 16:5-6. PRAYER: Lord, Thou makest me to lie down in green pastures. Thou restorest my soul. Unquestionably fie Greater Cmtam&lWEvCTOflemty From CANTO Mr Rmmid Rvi of Canton was visiting his mother, Mrs. Nclvis Sun- Miss Mary Reevas spent -Saturday IiWuliWyMadeCuTtams4& 4wAnuuinkLmPriceto In troduce OURLES WILLIAMS Wonderful Woes toYou 38 T7320 Thrifty housewives just see what you get-i&eauttful three-piece curtains that will cost you only 50 cents Sor stylish drapery for an erit&e window. Two complete set. for only a little more than you would pay elsewhere for one set. The cur tains are made of cream color Voile and have popular colored scalloped valance and tie backs. Rayon stitching to match val ance finishes all ruffles. Each cur tain is about 20 in. z 2 16 yds., separate valance 50 in. wide. Cream color with roee, blue, fold or green trimming. Order byNo.3ST7320. Send far your -order for these curtains aad get our bi new Style Book Free. It is filled wHbother big barraiaa. -, complete AA U seta for JL.VU nd wvparpoaiaje sJFEHSetsiFir Iris Spring mn Sswuaatr - night .with Miss Savannah Browm. . I ; Mlt Wti7a-OBM rfis wsmI ; , ..." " - 4 .. i - . 'jif-jjiiinV r. -
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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Feb. 8, 1929, edition 1
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