Friday, November 22, 1929
THE NEWS-RECORD
PAGE SEVENTEEN
THANKSGIVING
WE HAVE THE BEST HEARSE AND
AMBULANCE SERVICE IN
MADISON COUNTY
rajs' . HfFW,iWlV w.
CUT OF OUR NEW FUNERAL CAR
Also the fullest line of wooden and metal
caskets, steel vaults.
SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT
HOLCOMBE & TILSON
Mars Hill, N.C.
FALL PLOWING PAYS IN SOIL
IMPROVEMENT
many insects and gives the crop resi
duse such as corn stalks, clover vines
soybean stalks and other residues
The landowner in the great pied- plenty of time to decay before the
mont region of North Carolina will next crop is planted,
find' it profitable to plow as much of Last but not least, says Mr. Blair,
his land, not in winter crops, as pos- fall plowing puts just that much
Bible between now an Christmas. work out of the way when the rush
"We have found from our field of spring work comes along. The
demonstrations that the cost of pre-1 result is that crops are planted ear-
paring the seed bed for corn, cotton Her. This is an important factor in
and soybeans for next year will usu-'good acre yields:
ally be about half as much after fall ' But one should not make the mis
plowing as after spring breaking," take of harrowing in the fall cau
says E. C. Blair, extension agrono- tions Mr. Blair. Leave the surface
mist at Stat e College. "The reason, rough and do the deepest plowing
for this is that land plowed in the that is to be done at this time being
fall is repeatedly frozen and1 thawed. j careful not to go deeper than one
This process is more efficient in pul-! inch below where previous plowing
verizing the soil than any harrow, j has reached. Otherwise too much
The soil will also absorb more mois- subsoil will be turned to the top.
tare for use by the crop. This is
because the surface of the soil is
roughened and the run-off is check
ed. Erosion is also controlled.
Some of the other advantages of
fall plowing in the clay regions is
that it aids the cold weather to kill
p1
LIST OF JURORS
SOUTHERN RAIL-
Southern Passenger
Train Schedules
For Marshall, N. C.
Changes Schedule
Passenger train now due at Marsh.
11 aa following; .
EFFECTIVE MAY 5
, (CENTRAL TIME)
No. 101 Wt, Bound at 6:23 A M.
4o. 11 Wait Bound at lt2S P. M.
to. 27 West Bound at 7:57 P. M.
No. 28 East Bound at :19 A. M.
No. 12 East Bound at 12:46 P. M.
No. 102 East. Bound at 7:33 P. M.
NOTE: Manhall time makes these
figures one hour later.
Drawn for November term of Su
perior Court, Nov 2C, 1929.
No. 1 Township: J. A. Dennis, H. E.
Lunsford, Lee Ramsev, W. O. Rec
tor, A. R. McDevitt.
N. ' To-n--hii.: P. A. Franklin, Sr.,
S'lOi rr.an Twed.
No. 3 To--n!iip: J. P. Fox, F. II.
Stint?, J. W. Sprinkle.
No. 4, Township: J. J. Edwards, Al
vin &o'feineon, J. B. Ray.
No. 5 Township: Jno. L. George, W.
M. Fox.
No. 6 Township: J. G. Cassada, R. C
Reeves.
No. 7 Township: Guss Wilson, J. B.
Koberts, U. J. Ledtord.
No. 8 Township: W. J. Connor, G. V.
Kussell, U. W. Davis
No. 9 Township : O. W. Grubbs, Craig
itamsey.
No. 10 Township: W. J. Davis.
No. 11 Township: M. A. Banks, E.
Bryan.
No. 12 Township: L. C. Worley.
No. 13 Township: H. B. Woody,
W. Balding.
No. 14 Township: S. A. Dill.
No. 15 Township: C. N. Jervis, John
Gardner. J. Woodson Anderson.
No. 16 Township; W. M.' Fender.
I, J. will Roberts; Register of
Deeds and Clerk to Board do hereby
I certify that the 36 foregoing names
fE all know the feel of the
Thanksgiving senson. , Our
blood is tingling with the first
fall frosts, and our appetite is re
sponding to its accelerated pace in a
way that reminds us of the Thanks
giving of our childhood. And the
child part in all of us that always
survives the years is secretly won
dering just what there will be for
Thanksgiving dinner. That re
mains a dark mystery in most well
regulated households, except for
certain rumors that will leak out,
but we're going to lift the curtain
to reveal what we think will make
a most toothsome Thanksgiving
dinner.
Of course there must be turkey
in it. That has been traditional
ever since the Pilgrim fathers car
ried their arquebu'sses to church on
Thanksgiving morning, and glanced
uneasily over their shoulders for
a whizzing arrow shot by some
Iirking Indian. And there must
also he cranberry sa'jcc, and pump
kin and cider.
Rnt our mouth is beginning to
vp fir. V
rr-'i uirlli
;:nv
ith
Crtrry
can t vnit
he liM-ivi,
or cV:t !
p!y or ,'ivide 1
to salt -!!; m
Spiced C.n-ktv.!
OVoj.cs
longer,
recipes
You
e in-
Mashed Potatoes Creamed Onions
Mashed Turnips
Gingerbread and Banana Shortcake
Pumpkin and Raisin Tarts
Coffee IV assail Bowl
The Recipes
Spiced Cocktail: Drain one 8
ounce can of breakfast prunes, and
arrange the tiny prunes in centers
of cocktail glasses. To the prune
syrup add two tablespoons of
sugar, two tablespoons of lemon
juice, one-half- cup of water and
an inch stick of cinnamon, and boil
five minutes. Cool, and remove
cinnamon. Cut out the sections of
four California oranges, being care
ful to leave no trace of white fibre,
and arrange flower-fashion around
the prunes. Pour over the syrup,
garnish with little yellow grapes,
and chill.
Consommi with Egg Slices:
Cook Italian paste in letter form
in two cans of consomme and two
cups of water until tender. Sea
son rather highly with salt, pepper
and Worcestershire sauce. Pour in
t'v soiri
with :Mii
and famish ra-h enp
V
n slice of hard-cooked eg.
nt cratihcrrv
u'ht in cans, and
thit f'.rin saves a '
n.
sar.ee can he
its purchase
"t of labor in
.P.ekMs,-
Loi:sntnine tt'itlt r.'.'.'l Slices
Oyster Sttiffinrj
Rcast Turkey Cranberry Sauce
Novel Desserts
Gingerbread and Banana Short-
cahe: Cream one-fourth cup of
butter and one-fourth cup of sugar,
add one well-beaten egg, and beat
well. Add one-half teaspoon soda
to one-half cup of molasses, and
then add this to the first mixture.
Sift one and one-half cups of pas
try flour, two teaspoons of baking
powder and one-half teaspoon of
salt. Mix to a paste one teaspoon
of ginger, two teaspoons of cinna
mon, one-half teaspoon of allspice,
one-fourth cup of boiling water and
one-fourth cup of evaporated milk,
and let stand five minutes. Then
add to the original mixture alter
nately with the dry ingredients.
Bake in a sheet in a moderate (350)
oven for thirty to thirty-five min
utes. Cool slightly, then cut into
new moons, using a cooky cutter of
that shape, quite a large one. Split
and arrange two sliced bananas be
tween layers, and garnish the whole
liberally with sweetened whipped
cream.
Pumpkin and Raisin Tarts: Mix
together one cup of canned pump
kin, one-half cup of brown sugar,
one-half teaspoon of salt, one-half
teaspoon of ginger, and one tea
spoon of cinnaiv.'in. Add the
beaten yolks of two cjr.'.s .: u' one
cup of evaporat' d in:":. .V 1 one
half cup of seeded ral-is ami fold
in two stiffly beaten ty.g whiles.
Pour into small pastry-lined iart
shells and bake, bavi'i;' oven hot,
at first, then molerate. This
recipe makes eighteen to twenty
small tarts.
ASHEVHIE
BILTMORE
HOTEL
at
MARKET AND
WOODFIN STS
100 Rooms 100 Baths
RATES: Room for One
Person-$2.50; $3.00 &
$3.50 per day
For Two Persons
$4.00; $5.00 and
$5.50 per day
Wilbur Deveadorf,
Manager.
From STACKHOUSE
E.
lis a true copy -as drawn from Box
ibia aebadulo pvblishad as infoi- i No. 1, Nov. 4, 1929.
nation and not suiranteed. Consult '
the Ticket Agents for further infor- '
saation.
NOTICE : Ticket office closes at 4 :00
P. M. (Central Time). Passenger .
jsing evening trains v.-;i ; ' . p ;
hase tickets before that time.
J. H. WOOD, Div. Pait. At
Aitevillo, N. C.
O. S. BRADFORD, Agent,
Marshall, N. C.
J. WILL ROBERTS, Clerk.
SUCH IS LIFE
I love Letty;
Letty loves Bill;
Bill loves Betty;
Betty loves Phil.
That the '.vorld's woozy
It's easy to see:
Phil loves Susie;
Susie loves me.
The Pathfinder.
We're Weak On The
Waves
From SANDY MUSH
The activities of Shearer being in
vestigated by the Senate indicates
that the ship builders were interested
in the enactment of the Jones-White
Merchant Marine Act. It is entire
ly natural that they should have been
as it meant more business for their
ship yards.
At the same time it turns out that
the Chapman interests leaned heavily
upon their expectations of receiving
mail contracts from the United States
Government when they purchased
the Leviathan the President Ships
and other Shipping Board passenger
boats. The Postmaster General fail
ed to agree and as the mail contracts
are undetermined the Chapman's are
reported to be sulking on their con
tract.
Concerns like the Dollar Line, the
Ward Line and the Grace Line are
engaged in American shipping. But is
there something wrong with the whole
Merchant Marine situation as every
one will agree who has crossed the
Atlantic this Summer and looked in
vain for the Stars and Stripes in the
harbors of Europe. The French and
English, German and Italian lines
are in the throes of great activities,
but America, although we know how
to build railroads and highways, is
lamentably weak on the waves.
When, oh when, wfll the United
States develop a Merchant Marine
policy that it can stick to through
more than one eeason?
lie Buckner Thursday afternoon.
Mr. John Brown was the guest of
Tl j , , , . .. ' Mr. A. E. Fisher for dinner Sunday.
hJ Lr. t0 "eVve and th?Uglt 11 Mr- Silvan Walli" is on the sick
had too much of a loaa and left a t this writing
bouncing baby boy with Mr. and Mrs. j Mr. Tho3. E. Rochester visited Mr.
Wiley King. Mrs. King was before i Gporo-o Rrnr-P Snrfv aftmnn.
DRY EMBASSIES
THE MOOT
nCUADLE
THE
CAFE0T
When Ambassador Dawes at Lon
don spoke "straight from the shoul
der" and' announced that his house
would be dry the report was heard
round the world. ' And it led to the
discovery that other American em.
bassies in Europe have quietly put
the same rule into - effect. It was
learned that the U. S. legation in
Denmark has been .dry for two years.
At Berlin, too, the embassy is dry,
but none of the entertaining is done
there. The minister" to Norway,,
also, is B" total abstainer, while .at
several other capitals it ; appeared
that American diplomats rarely tast
ed wines, and then only to be "polite.
..-! 'ivrt . ; - - The Pathfinder.
,.- , " ' "
Bjonei The burglar crept up the
fire-escape, ooxed through the win
Jaw into her small apartment, flashed"
his torch and grabbed the purse on
her bureau - ... -.'-
her marriage Miss Minnie Boyd,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Boyd
of Sandy Mush.
Mrs. T. T. King was the guest of
her daughter, Mrs. R. E. Duckett,
Friday morning.
Mr. L. H. Clark was busy helping
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Surrett in his
corn one day last week.
Mr. .and Mrs. R. E. Duckett and
little 'Pauline , Puckett . spent one
night last weele with Mrs. Duckett's
parens, Mr. and Mrs. T. T. King.
bunday afternoon at three o'clock
the Methodist minister will fill his
regular appointment at the Chestnut
trrove church. Everybody cordially
invied anj welcome to attend.
Everybody please remember that
Sunday morning at 11 o'clock Mr.
Jones will be at Chestnut Grove
church to make a Sunday School talk.
Mr. B. B. Plemmons was the din
ner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Suttles
Saturday.
Mr. Ga?ton Surrett was out on a
tr'!-o ftntiiivo it
Our Baptirt minister, Rev. B. B.
Plemmons, delivered a wonderful
ir.essage at Chestnut Grove Saturday
and also Sunday to a large audience.
We are really sorry to report that
Mi's, barah Duckett is ill. We hope
for her speedy recovery.
Miss Maggie Boyd is staying with
Mr. and Mrs. Wiley King for a while.
Mr. Charlie King, Mr. Orville Gar
rett and Mr. Roy Caldwell were out
motoring Sunday.
Mr. Everett Duckett of Chicago,
Illinois," is visiting his relatives on
Scndy Mush.
Miss Bettie Boyd, who is teaching
school at lurkev Creek, spent the
week-end with hre parents, Mr. and
Mrs. JK. J. Boyd
Wishing success to the Office Kat,
good luck and happiness to all.
FROM GRAPE VINE
Mr. Billie Bradley of Beech, N. C.
was visiting Mr. M. E. Hudgins part
of last week.
Mr. Jim Gosnell of Revere, N. C,
has been visiting relatives here for
the past two weeks.
Mr. John Rice of Big Laurel was
on Grape Vine Friday morning.
Mr. J. B. Fisher, who has been suf
fering from blood poison, is well and
able to be out Again.
v - r;
From ALLANSTAND
The following haven't been absent
or tarcy for the month:
Jack Dockeiy, Mabel Daniel, Myr
tle Treadway, Margaret Treadway,
Debbie Treadway, Bessie Helton.
Teacher: Jessie Franklin.
From Locust Grove
Mr. J. C. Roberts returned home
Sunday after visiting relativfes. on
Laurel Branch.
Miss Mavis Fox of Long Branch
was the week end guest of Miss Ora
Lee Waldroup. ? 153
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hensley were
visiting Mrs. Hensley's father and
mother, Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Chand
ler, Sunday night.
Miss Ruth Arrowood of this place
has been absent from school for the
past few days with tonsilitis. We
hope for her a speedy recovery.
Mr. John Fox, of near Marshall,
was visiting at Mr. J. P. Wilburn's
Sunday.
"Uncle" Jake Garrison is reported
to be slightly improving from a fall
he had about two weeks ago in which
he injured his hip.
Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Chandler and
dautr'itCTS, Bonnie rind Unth, were the
. inner ;ri!p";!- of Mr. and Mrs. J. P.
I Wi'l.iivn. S'-ndr--.
: r.,, willio ?T.n Wilde ?nd Edna
1 Rrrin!;!.' . .to enrols of Mis-- Susie
i BucU.cr. Ft.n:r.'
M' Burnett. Pimnirnum ha- ,uist
rlo'crt a icr. v'.fhts firging school at
thif place with great success. "." iry,
We hnd i wonderful 8irg;.nr Sun
day night, with a splendid quartette
from Flat Creek. The quartette was
composed of Messrs Melv'i Rice, Gas
ton Harron, Burnett Dillingham and
Mr. Garrison.
Mrs. W. H. Chandler of this place
was visiting her son, Mr. Conley
Ciiandler Thursday.
Miss Robbie Chandler, a '29 gradu
ate of Flat Creek school was visiting
the school Friday.
CATASTROPHE
How to avoid having to put the cat
out at night:
1. Cut a hole in the door. If
there is more than one cat cut a pro
portionate number of holes.
2. Build an automatic cat ejector.
3. Let" the young man calling on
your daughter put the cat out.'
4. Put puss in the Frigidaire
Mrs. Dan Cutshall was visitine with but on a lower shelf. away from the
hor.iefolks at Fiag Pond, Tenn., a few butter.
weeks ago.
Mrs. Umdenstock 0f White Rock
vi-ited the Allenstand Sunday School
last Sunday.
Jack and Fred Shelton and Delmos
Cook are attending Walnut High.
Mrs. Berchard Shelton has been on
the sick list a few days.
Miss Dorothy Shelton was the guest
of Claudia Payne Friday.
Miss Claudia Payne spent Friday
night with Mrs.-Mitchel Gosnell.
Dorothy and Charlotte Shelton and
Gladys Gosnell attended the Allen-'-t'nd
Sunday School Sunday.
The twins of Mr. and Mr?. Borch
ard Shelton are beginning to walk.
5. Let the cat stay in
6. Don't have a cat.
The Pathfinder.
"Yes," said Mr?, i-'kuss, "my
hn--hnn.-' Vn-H-' csrele?s; he's al
ways h'sirv.- the bottons off his
clothes."
"P;rha-,:' ." juggnsted Mrs. Buttin-
ski, "it is because they are not sown
or c.-'v.-'uly v?ou7h."
'"That'; jurt it," agreed Mrs. Raw
kuss. "He's fMfullv -lip-shod with
his sew'ng." The Pathfinder.
On Sunday, November 10tb. Rev,
Cecil Reece baptized six boys ' and
three, girls into the fellowship of
Grape Vine church. That makes a
total of twenty-two additions by bap
tism tnis fan. The church seems to
now be in first class working condition-
We have started a Sunday
mgnt prayer meeting that we hope
will be a success. "
Mr. Coy Gosnell is visitins- his sis
ter,' Mrs. Victoria Proffitt, of Wood-
nne, - , . . ,
Mr.: and Mrs. Dewev Wallin and
daughter. Vera, were the guests of
Mr. Easter Gosntll for dinner Sun
day. Mr. and Mrs. Weslev Rnntr
also took dinner with Mrs. Gosnell.
Mr. Lonnie Lee. who lives on the
Cargile Branch, is reported as being
feriously ill at th's writing:. . -
Mr. - and Mrs. Zade Rice ' of Big
Turel were on Grape Vine Thurs
day afternoon. .'' K .-
Mr. arid Mrs. Kern Hollifield have!
"ovrd 'kid NprI Cody's r'.iee tni
The T&ftie-Tcstcd National News Digest
From Washington, D. C
Is Mow Offered to Our Headers
a Terms" Tliey Cannot Resist
... As the result of a very favorable concession we. are & A
able to Rive' you that old reliable familr weekly, the ' ""ll
Palhflndcr. in combination with your Favorite Home Paoer. ft
nt a greatly reduced price. The Pathfinder is bright, inter
esting, dependable, din- ent nothing else like iu Orig'
inal matte- not just a rehash or echo.
The Pathfinder is the only paper that
tells you just what you want to know
about everything that goes on at Wash
ington and everywhere. Chuck full of
crisp, timely things 1 00 per cent readable.
The Most Wlitly Quoted
Paper la t&e VcrU
Governmental Gossip,
Pnlitir ffr nt hlul.
Science, Travel, Fun, Lota
oi Flexures, instruction
and Entertainment for all.
YfMi fnnef nnt mlc IM
these two sr.tendicl papers st the r-a--"in Price." a
Call i,t our offlce, see sam' les cf the I': ' n !
taii l-i your "'tt!-i ---r- - ' '
TS Ct-! is
751 fctt hn
tni itat 807
fctt. bom
attmia Mr, ,
is
H
wC
SmiST And then? .
rjone? Arid then he left her fit.
i t .