- mm m mm m nw
jiiOCAXi and person AiiTEACHERS TO MEET
I i HaDDenins In ariidiNear Marshall I
f-Mr o - -r.T !
Mr. W. I. Tweed is farming this
year for the first time in a number of
yean and says that he has a fine crop
of tobacco.
Mr. J, N. WhiteTattended the Fair
at Morristown, Tenn., last week and
had a delightful trip.
Prof, and Mrs. R. G. Anders of
Hendersonville, N. C, were in Mar
hall Monday. They were attending
court, interested in the Cole va Shel-
ton heirs case. - Mrs. Anders iwas be
fore marriage Misa Cole, her family
being well known in Marshall.
Miss Viola Teague, attractive
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Teague of Sandy Mush section, spent
Tuesday night with Miss Clem Rec
tor at the Rector hotel. Miss Teague
was driving a beautiful Oakland se
dan. She returned from the eastern
part of the State Friday of last week.
Miss Minnie Ponder of Mars Hill
and Miss Ethel Johnson of Alexander
passed through Marshall Sunday en
route from their homes to Roaring
Fork school on Meadow Fork, where
they are teaching.
Mr. J. A. Dennis left Tuesday for
Sevierville, Tenn., to attend the fu
neral of his mother, who died Mon
day and the funeral was Wednesday
afternoon, interment following at
Crosby, Tenn. , The deceased has vis
ited her son and family in Marshall,
where she made many frienls. Mr.
Dennis visited her Sunday and re
ceived, the wire Monday announcing
her death."
where she is a student
Mrs. Guy V. Roberts and Irs. H.
L. Story were delightfully entertain
ed Tuesday bv Mrs. Jno. A. Hend
ricks.
Mr. W. R. Ellerson of Hot SDrinsrs
passed through Marshall Thursday
morning.
Supt. Blankenship announces there
win oe a meeting of Madison teach
ers at '2 o'clock. Saturday, the 28th.
at Marshall High School. Miss Mc
Dougall, State Director of Teacher
i raining, is expected to be present.
Miss Casey, instructor of Teacher
Training Dept., Madison Schools, will
have a conference with the element
ary teachers.
BIRTHS
in Marshall Thursday,
Mrs. Joseph H. House and children,
who have been visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hendricks, left
Saturday of last week for her home
in Beaufort, N. C.
Mrs. W. H. Morrow and daughter,
Miss Mary Morrow, spent last week
end with Mrs. C. E. Cline at. Valdese.
N. C.
Miss Kathleen Parker, a student at
the Deaf and Dumb Institute at Mor-
ganton, spent last week-end with Mrs.
H. L. Story. Miss Parker and her
mother were friends of Mrs. Story at
Edenton.
Mrs. George Fortner went to Ashe
ville last Sunday to spend some time
with her daughter, Mrs. J. M. Robin
son and family.
Mrs. J. C. Umiberger spent Tuesday
with Mrs. Wm. Worley.
Mr. and Mrs. E. R.
Tuesday in Knoxville.
Tweed spent
Miss Louise Wilkiiu and Marion
Gibbs of Mars Hill passed through
and Mr. and Mrs. Fred ,Jarsnau i nursaay aiternoon en route
and son Carl, visited rela- , wasnvuie, xenn. iney were tax
ing jitue juisa numerine wukmis to
her parents in Nashville, she having
been with her grandparent, Mr. and
Mrs. R. S. Gibbs recently.
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Bowman and
children,
Bowman
tives in White Pine, Tenn., last Sun
day and report a wonderful time
Mr. and Mrs. V. B. Rector, of Long
Island, N. Y., and Mrs. T. A. Worth
ington of Newport News, Via., are
spending a fe days with their sister,
Mrs. W. F. Deaver.
George Edwards, the 8-months-old
child of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Penland,
who was thought to be seriously in
jured by falling from the porch onto
rocks, pipes, etc., seems to be all
right.
Mr. Jack J. Ramsey has returned
from a week's vacation. He visited
Washington, Baltimore and the Ram
sey farm at Fredericksburg, Va. Jack
is looking unusually well after his
outing. Nice boy.
Mr. J. H. McGhee, of English, N.
c., Was a visitor at tne wews-Kecora
office Thursday, and paid up Ms sud-
Mr. Samuel J. Morreeno, of Tus-
culum, Tenn., spent Sunday in town
as the guest of Miss Lida Brooks.
Miss Virginia Hendricks has re
turned to Peace Institute, Raleigh,
Attend the
Men's Bible Class
at Um
BAPTIST CHURCH
Marshall, N. C.
EVERY SUNDAY MORNING
at 9:45
wmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmiimmmtm.
JUST AS THE
DOCTOR
PRESCRIBED
Mr. R. S. Gibbs of Mars Hill was
in town Thursday.
Mr. Noah Riddle, of R. 5.,' Marsh
all, was a visitor at the News-Record
office Thursday afternoon.
State University To
Help Celebrate The
Home-Coming Week
CHAPEL HILL, Sept. 26. The
University is planning to take an ac
tive part in the state-wide celebra
tion of home-coming week to be held
in October, when allanative sons and
daughters are invited to return and
get better acquainted with the people
and conditions they used to know.
The University will begin its part
in the State-wide celebration on Sat
urday, October 19 Dedication of
the handsome new Library will take
place at 10:30 o'clock in the morn
ing, with a speaker of national promi
nence to give the featured address.
The Carolina-Georgia football game
at 2 :30 o'clock will be followed imme
diately, by a reception to the Uni
versity's guests at the Npw Library;
and in ths evening the University's
guests will be entertained with a
special performance by the Carolina
Playmakers, nationally known folk
drama group.
The program the next day, Sun
day, will be featured by Union Ser
vices for all denominations in a gen
eral University convocation, at which
Dean Shailer Mathews of the Divini
ty School of the University of Chi
cago will preach.
The University celebration will be
continued during the following week
with the Southern Conference on
Educations and meetings of the
Southeastern and North Carolina Li
brary Associations, and of tne Citi
zens Library Movement of North
Carolina.
FRISBY GIVES
FINE SHOW
Born to Mr. and Ttfrs. Frank L.
Harris of Alexander Thursday morn,
ing. Sept. 26., a son, Ralph, Jr.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Lan
ders at Walnut Tuesday night, Sept.
24, a daughter.
JACK RIDDLE DEAD
Mr. Jack Riddle age 58, of Little
Pine, died at 9:00 A. M.. Monday.
September 23, at the Mission hospital
in Asheville, after an illness of four
months, death being caused bv cancer
of pancreas.
The funeral was at 3 :30 P. M.
Tuesday, conducted by the Revs. E.
Sprinkle, Watts and Lanning, and the
body was interred at Kirk Payne
Cemetery.
The deceased is survived bv the
following brothers and sisters: Har
rison, Elbert, of Marshall; Adolphus,
of Asheville; Eliza Payne, Bryson
City; Emily Payne, Marshall; Naomi
Ledford, Emma.; and Alice Dockery.
Cherokee. Also survived by his wife,
Hattie Martin Riddle, and four sons
and two daughters: Jonah ,of De
troit, Mich.; Noah, Zettie, Clyde and
Clement, all at home.
Mr. Riddle was a life-long member
oi tne Baptist church. He was one
of the best informed men in the
County on Music, and. had a host of
friends all over the County, who will
mourn the loss of this their friend.
and he had taught singing schools all
over the County almost.
Mr. Riddle had been sick for about
four months, and was taken to Ashe
ville to Mission hospital as a last re
sort of trying to do something for
him. He was operated on last Fri
day, but physicians came from the
operating room stating he had no
chance of recovery as he had a very
malignant condition of the Pancreas;
TC C4 J A W C0 UUUC 1U1 bll'C I lit 11
that could be done under circum
stances, and the family are especially
appreciative to all doctors, nurses and
friends, neighbors ministers and all
for their assistance in this their great
sorrow.
ZEBULON V. RECTOR DEAD
fCORIlPARISOD
I ALL I
Mr. Zebulon V. Rector, age 72, died
at his home in Weaverville about six
o'clock Saturday afternoon, Septem
ber 21, 1929. For the last two yeat-s
Mr. Rector had been in feeble health.
He is survived by two brothers, Mr.
Crusoe Rector, of Walnut, H. C, and
Mr. Wesley Rector, of Tennessee.
The following sons and daughters sur
vive him: Mrs. L. Z. Eller, of Weav
erville. N. C. Mr. H. A. Rector, of
Jacksonville, Florida, Mrs. Cleveland
Smithwick, of Belhaven, N. C, Mr.
W. J. Wilson, of Asheville Mr. Ho-
Ifoart Rector and Mr. Roland Rector,
both of Charlotte, and Mrs. John Mc
Elroy of Marshall, all of whom were
present except Mrs. Smithwick, of
Belhaven, who could not be present.
Funeral services were from the Weav.
erville Baptist church, of which he
was a member, Sunday afternoon,
conducted by the pastor, Rev. Mr.
Berry, interment following at the
Weaverville cemetery. The ceremony
was in charge of the Junior Order of
Leicester, of which Mr. Rector was a
prominent member, and of which Mr.
J. Marvin Glance of Leicester and
Asheville is councillor, Mr. P. B.
Reeves, vice-councillor, and Mr. M. B.
Reeves, chaplain. The iwgbearers
were Messrs. L. D. Meadows, G. F.
Cole, M. M. Roberts, R.'O. Gillespie,
C. B. Hayes, and P. D. Israel.
DEDICATION
OF PRICES IS
ASK!
You are entitled to the Most for
Your Money. See my offerings
For Fall and Winter.
in Men's and Boys' Suits, Sweaters, Lumberjacks
Shirts, Boots and Shoes. I handle the
ORIGINAL STAR-5-STAR SHOES
Every pair sold under a strict guarantee also
the RED WING Line Men's and Boys' Boots and
Heavy Shoes also sold under a positive guaran
tee. Ladies' Coats and Dresses for Less if not, then
buy elsewhere.
Big Line Dress Goods Piques, Indian Head,
Plaids, Pongees, Solids and Prints-Rayorw-Prints-Chambrays
Ginghams, etc.-all for a lit
tle less.
Now have complete line Men's, Women's, Boys',
Girls' and Children's Underwear; also complete
line NEW Overshoes.
Closing out line Rugs buy while you can save
from $2.00 to $5.00 on the Rug.
The best $5.00 Blanket on the market
double $3.50
Army Hob-Nail Shoes; Army Raincoats-get my
price save money by buying for CASH.
McK
Opposite Citizens Bank
:
ieney f
Marshall, N. C. S
DEATH
OF MRS.
HERMAN GENTRY
The new Spring: Creek High School
'building will be formally dedicated on
Friday, October 4th., at 10:30 in the
morning:. This is to be an unusual
occasion. Dr. A. T. Allen, State Su
perintendent of Education, will be
present to make the principal address.
embers of the County Board, aupt.
The entertainment given last Fri-
dav eveninr bv Ben Frisbv. Magician
and Ventriloquist, and sponsored by , Blankenship, and other officials, will
the rarent-xeacner Association, was j,e there. A cordial welcome will be
appreciated and enjoyed ; immensely Uxtended to au visitors and it is hoitf-
by a large crowd. r. Tisoy nas re- -d that a larsre number of people will
caivoA tnnnv romnlimentS and COn- TM nnnr Hudlino, la nut nf
g.gratulations since we snow, oilmen ;tne finest in our entire section ot the
i he is certainly deserving. His magic : state: it is a credit to our county.
a . -.. 3 -1-1 .
Sj is first class stuff. H is nopea mi
Si he will put on another .show .here in
Sithe near future
The first year enrollment is fifty-six
in the high school and over three
hundred in the grades', v
ACCURACY inJ filling-
Prescription i our ape
cialty. And with fresh .
And pure stock to draw
on, we give you the very , -best
in medicine, pills or
' powders.
- PROMPT SERVICE "
ALWAYS! .
PRICES. LOW AS THE ?
LOWEST! ;
Phone us your needs.
TIIE MARSHALL
PIIARSIACY
Marshall, N. C.
11017 ODE TJOrif LOST
r 20 POOODS OF FAT
i
SI
Lost Her Double Chin-Lbs t Her Prominent
Hips-Lost He r Sluggishness '
'' - Gained Physical Vigor Gained 1 n Vivaciounesa :
"'7-- Gained a Shapely Figure '
If you're fat remove the cause I
KRUSCHEN SALTS contain the
6 mineral salts your body organs,
glands and nerves must have to func
tion properly. - , i -. : -
When your vital organs fail to per
form their work correctly your bow
els and kidneys can't throw off that
waste material before you realize it
you're growing hideously fat!
Try half a teaspoonful of
KRUSCHEN SALTS in a lass of
Notice also that you have gained in
energy your skin is clearer your
eyes sparkle with glorious health
you feel younger in body keener in
mind. KRUSCHEN .will give any fat
person a joyous surprise.
Get an 85c bottle .of KRUSCHEN
SALTS at the Marshall Pharmacy
(lasts 2 months). ' If even this first
bottle doesn't convince you this is t$
easiest, safest and surest way to losa
fat if you don't feel a superb tan-
hot water everv morning in 3 weeks provenient in health so gloriously
'g-et on the scales and note how many , enrgetic vigorously anvi
J pounds of fat have vanished.
money gladly returned.
-your
AdV.
The Death Angel visited the home
of Mr. Herman Gentry and family
and took away the loving wife and
mother, Vernie, age 28 years. Mrs.
Gentry was formerly of Marshall.
She -was taken sick somewhere near
two months ago. When she was car
ried to the hospital in Asheville,
where' she died September 19, 1929,
at 5 :00 o'clock. Those left to mourn
their loss are her husband and two
children Edna and Bud., with many
in-law relatiiyfes, her gtbndmothet,
and also a host of friends.
Mrs. Gentry professed faith in
Christ and was living it up to her
death. ; Th statement she made on
her death bed was, All I hate to leave
this world for is my husband and two
children. I think this is a wonderful
statement.
She was laid to rest at the Rector
Chapel Cemetery near Marshall, the
funeral being conducted by her pas
tor, Rev. Mr. Beechboard. We great
ly miss her but we feel that our loss
is Heaven s gam. one is gone
not forgotten.
DOUBLE WEDDING IN
MARSHALL WEDNESDAY
with Mrs. Enloe's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. I. Johnson.
Misa Virginia McClure who is
teaching school near Greeneville,
Tenn., spent the week-end with her
sister, Mrs. L. C. Reed.
Mrs. JJ. C. Metzger of Clyo, Ga.,
is spending several weeks visiting her
aunt Mrs. R. J. Henderson.
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Ramsey have
gone to Broadwell, 111., for a two
weeks' visit.
Mrs. Clyde McClure and two small
children spent the day in Marshall
Tuesday visiting Mrs. Hillard Rector.
Mrs. Carol Tweed was in Marshall
Tuesday on business. I
FISHING CLUB
TO MEET
There will be a meeting of the
Madison County Fishing Club at the
French Broad Bank at 7:30 P. M.,
Friday, September 27.
'Everyone interested in the restock
ing of our streams with trout is cor
dially invited to attend this meeting.
J. B. TWEED.
, Roberts Hensley
Cress Murphy
About five o'clock Wednesday af
ternoon, Sept. 26, in the office of Dr.
W. A. Sams two couples were uniiea
in marriage, the ceremony oeing per
formed -by Rev. H. L. Smith, pastor
nf th MAmhall Bantist church. It
was not planned to be a double wed
ding, but one. couple Just happened
to come in as the other coupie was.
about to be married. Quite a num
ber of people came up to witness the .
ceremony. The contracting parries
were Mrs. Ida Hensley and Mr. John
Roberta, both of the Big Laurel sec
tion. -The bride is tha daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. HT Hensley oi apiu
Corn. The groom ia the aon of Mr.
and Mrs. J. P. Roberts.
Tha other parties weTe from len-
iiium and were nassing inrouvn.
The bride was Miss Gladys Murphy,
of Charleston, Tenn, and the groom .
was Mr. Francis Cress, of Cleveland, ;
Tennessee.;;; -J rH y-O' .
FRO M WALNUT;
Mr. and Wn R C. Lieb and family i
of Black Mountain spent Sunday vis-
iting Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lieb and
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McClure. Mrs. ,
Lieb. who has been quite ill, is very '
much improved.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Led better oi Asne
ville were the guests of Mr, and Mrs.
Charlie Treadway on Sunday. Mrs.
Ledbetter is the former Miss Mae
Treadway.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Enloa of Se
vierville, Tenn., spent the week-end
Citizens Bank
MARSHALL and HOT SPRINGS, N. C.
This is the Bank that SERVICE Built.
TRY IT.
What Of Their
PROTECTION?
, Into the lap of your family you've laid ev
ery necessity and many luxuries oi life.
You ve toiled hard that your loved ones
might know no want . just to keep them
happy and content Will they always be
thus? For their protection, will your es
tate be in competent hands after you have
.passed away? v "fo-.y .gy.-
onSavfniTs 4 Cent