Marshall, N. C, Nov. 22, 1929
Tim
i-ULCOUD
l'ii' ill i-w..
mwMBMaummMiiMiiiiMatiimmaMmMaamiiiM with Dr. J. Powell Tucker, pas-
J tor of the First Baptiit church, offl-
I .I It A' J AW U JIHJIOr AIJ cialing. Interment wa. made Wed-
i Wr MMD
no
if mi r
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-i - - 5 nesoay anernoon ai me oia nome
"""""""""' ' , ' " ; , . S place near Edgedomlbe in Pender
Happenings In and Near Marshall lng d durlni
On Tuesday, , November 19, 1929, Asheville.' These fine boys are mem-1 Stfttflg a8 member of the Third
M
Mr. Edgar Ernest Ramsey, better bers of a family of thirteen, children KI ri-.n-o tj:., t ioqk
known as "Dube", celebrated his all of whom are. making good. This NofthCar.0"n Riment 885
twenty-first birthday.
Miss Jessie Sams of Flag Pond, unlucky thirteen.
Tenn., spent the week-end with her ;
brother, Dr. W. A. Sams, and family. ; SNOWING IN MARSHALL
King Of The Cowboys in a real
revolution. ' Swords, gun, gags, gg
refutes the old statement about the and 1887 Mr. King represented Ons
low county in the State Legislature,
lie served as doorkeeper in the House
of Representatives for the State in
'889. He was principal dark in the
gles with Ken out-witting, out-riding ' As we go to press today, Friday, State Senate in 1895 and again in
and out-doing them alii Princow we are having the first Snow of the 897, and served as clerk or. the
FriUy and Saturday. season in jviarsnau. Ana it is more
Mrs. H. A. Penland and son, Wes-; than a little snow flurry. It was
ley. spent Monday night with rela-. snowing when we first saw the light
tives in Marsnau. iney were n ' "
route to Baltimore. Md., where Wes- half the day, as we went to press
lev is to be employed.
Miss Jessie Kelly spent last week
end at her home.
Mr. M. H. Ball, of Marshall, R. F.
D. No. 2, was in Marshall Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hunter, Mr.
and Mrs. R. M. Sams, Mr. and Mrs.
Anderson Metcalf, Miss Sallie Hunt
er, and Miss Edna Sams, Messrs. Ho
mer Sams, Chapel Wallin, Joe- Sams,
also Rev. Mr. Locke of Mt. Holly, N.
C, went to Hot Springs Wednesday.
As funny at it i fasti And you
know how fast a Ken Maynard pic
ture it I Princett Friday and Satur
day. Miss Ada Walker of Henderson
villt was the guest of Miss Frances
Crafton this past week-end.
Mrs. C. R. Cohn of Asheville came
Wednesday and is spending some time
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B.
Silver.
Mr. and Mrs. John McElroy have
moved temporarily into Judge McEl
riy's home on the street with Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Stuart.
Miss Beatrice McDaniel is at home
again after an operation in Asheville
for adenoids and tonsils.
Don't mitt "The Fir.t KU" A
Paramount picture at the Princett
Monday and Tuesday (Silver nitet).
Mr. E. R. Tweed underwent a slight
facial operation Tuesday at a hospital
in Asheville and is about his business
again.
Rev. and Mrs. G. C. Teague came
Friday of last week and are stopping
temporarily at the French Broad ho
tel. Rev. Mr. Teague assumed his
duties Sunday as pastor of the Mar
shall Baptist churtih. He is also
filling out the school term begun by
his predecessor. Rev. H. L. Smith, on
Little Pine. Mrs. Teague left Tues
day to visit her parents m Tennessee
and to make preparations for house
keeping at the parsonage. Rev. and
Mrs. H. L. Smith and H. L., Jr., left
Thursday for Clinton, Tenn., their
new field. Before leaving they were
entertained by Mr. and Mrs. J. N.
White and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mc
Daniel. Rev. S. C. Weatherly, of Swanna
noa, filled his appointments in Mar
shall Sunday, preaching at both ser
vices. Quite a number of Marshall peo
ple went to Knoxville last Saturday
to witness the Tenn.-Vandy football
game. Among those who went were
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Blankenship, Mr.
and Mrs. D(ouglas Robinson, Mi:s
Clemmie Casey, Mr. Guy V. Roberts,
Mr. J. Coleman Ramsey, Mr, Jack J.
Ramsey, Dr. W. A. Sams, Dr. J. H.
Hutchins, and others.
. Make
and
Princett Thursday nad Friday, Not.
28 land 29. 14 reel of real entertain
ment. Mr. Walter Russell, assistant super
intendent of the A. & P. stores of
SPRINKLE RICE
Friends of the contracting parties
have received the following announcement:
Mrs. J. M. Ramsey
announces the marriage of her
daughter
Edna Rice
to
Mr. Fred A. Sprinkle
on Thursday, August the twenty
second Nineteen hundred twenty-nine
Marshall, North Carolina
RECEPTION FOR REV. AND
MRS. H. L. SMITH
Before leaving Marshall for their
new home in Clinton, Tenn., many
courtesies were shown Rev. Mr. and
Mrs. Smith and H. L., Jr.
A cup towel shower was given for
Mrs. Smith at the home of Mrs. L.
H. Giezentanner, and a miscellaneous
shower for her was given at the home
of Mrs. W. H. Morrow.
On last Thursday evening a re
ception was given for them by mem
bers of the Baptist church at the
lovely home of Mr. and Mrs. A. W.
Whitehurst. After an informal hour
a few tributes were given by Mr. G.
V. Roberts, Mr. C. B. Mashburn, Mr.
J. J. Bailey of Asheville, and Mr. H.
L. Story. Each attested the high
esteem, respect, and love that the re
tiring pastor and his family hold in
Marshall. A salad course was serve:.
Interspersing the speeches, a chorus
of young girls of the church sang
several appropriate selections. There
were two piano solos rendered one
by Miss Lillian Whitehurst and one
by Miss Elizabeth Plemmons; and a
piano duet by Mrs. W. H. Morrow
and Mrs. Annie May White. Games
were played at this reception, and
there was a "Yo-Yo" contest given
by the men present, Mr. Claude Saw
yer being winner of this contest.
The W. M. S. met last Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. W. A. Sams.
After the, regularprogram a gift was
presented' to Mrs H. L. Smith with
heartfelt remarks by the president,
Mrsr Cora R. Allison.
Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Smith and H. L.,
Jr., were entertained at dinner be
fore their departure at the home of
Mrs. W. H. Morrow, at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Story, at the
home of Mr. and Mrs.
t u n:n.
. 4 n ..vino ui mi. ouu iuio. j-i. ix. uic&cu
p,an".,.r."!f "iw tanner, and others
aucar Rogers in "wing. m. , . M , v white enter
tained Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Smith and
H. L., Jr., at a supper last Tuesday
evening.
Rev. H. L. and Mrs. Smith and H.
T. Ti onnnr laet aodnir i!writ
Asueyme, iA"7 kwith Mr. and Mrs. Lee McDaniel.
morning) to see his brother, Mr. W. J. j
Russell. Mr. Wialter has recently
been transferred from Greensboro to
SPRINKLE RAMSEY
When You Need
"First Aids" In A
Hurry-Call The
MARSHALL
PHARMACY
7Ttt WgmoU, Slot
Emergencies arise.
Somebody hurt or' suddenly
taken ilL ' Doctor orders
certain : r First Ad." The
phone will bring them. ' Just
ring ' '
No.6'
We maintain an up-to-the-
minute stock of Pure Drugs
and Sickroom Needs.1 Pre
scriptions accurately filled.
Prompt delivery assured!
Mr. Wiley Sprinkle and Miss Nelle
Ramsey, both of Marshall, were mar-
ried Wednesday evening about eight
I o'clock at the home of Mr. J. H.
I Sprinkle. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. H. L. Smith. The
bride is the daughter of Mrs. Caney
Ramsey of Marshall and the groom
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mack
Sprinkle of Marshall. Instead' of
I being married at the bride's home, as
originally planned, they pulled a sur
prise on their friends by running over
to the home of a cousin of the groom
'oard of Agriculture from 1897 to
1899.
Mr. King was born in Onslow cour
ty in 1847. He married Miss Sue
Redd, also of that county, in 1867.
To them were born nine children, all
of whom survive, in addition to Mrs.
King. The children are: Mrs. Z. R.
Thompson, of Sloop Point; C. Hill, T.
Lafayette and Overman King, and
Mrs. Henry J. Perry, all of Raleigh;
Mrs. G. W. Corbett, of Hot Springs;
Mrs. W. M. Glisson, of Spencer; Mrs.
Francis Ferber, of St. Albans, N. Y.,
and Rev. Grover King, of Milwaukee,
Wis. Mr. King is also survived by
33 grandchildren ond 13 greatgrand
children. The Raleigh Times.
Father (sternly) What were you
and that sheik doing on the front
porch last night?
Flappy Flo Oh, dad, don't bother
me about such petty things.
The Pathfinder.
MARSHALL MAN IS
ASSIGNED TO NAVY
RECRUITING FORCE
With the arrival here of Loy P.
Roberts, gunner's male first class, as
an additional recruiting officer at the
Asheville station of the United States
Navy, the station expects to have its
local quota of recruits materially in
creased, James E. Webb, chief sig
nalman, in charge of the office, said
Tuesday.
Mr. Roberts is a native of Marsh
all, N. C, and has served practically
continuously in the navy since his
first enlistment, June 3, 1913, at
Knoxville, Tenn. The personnel of
the local station was enlarged to care
for additional applications. Webb
heretofore conducted the office with
out assistance.
The local navy station is located on
the third floor of the postoffice build
ing, and applications are now being
accepted for men who are interested"-'
in enlisting now so that they may
finish the eight weeks recruit .train
ing prior to the winter manoeuvers
of the U. S. fleet scheduled for early
spring. The Asheville Times.
To Preach Thanksgiv
ing In Marshall
Rev. E. Y. Elkins, pastor of the
Free Will Baptist church, will preaclj
the Thanksgiving sermon next" Thursif
day at the Baptist church in MarsJJ
all. For the last several years it
has been the custom to have a union
service on this occasion, and this
time it falls to the lot of the Free
Will Baptist pastor to deliver the
sermon. And the service will be held
at the Missionary Baptist church.
t " "l- nrs i
it Ikfr
I I J
t
I
Hi
The Worlds Best Known
and Largest Selling
$10.00 $11.00
$12.00 SHOE
I Am
OVERSTOCKED
. To Reduce my Stock to the
proper size, I will for
a short time, offer my
entire stock of these
shoes, Pair
The man or boy IWHO CARES
will take advantage of this most
unusual opportunity to acquire
a REAL HIGH-GRADE shoe at a saving of $2.50
to $4.50. There is positively no other place in
the U. S. where you can buy these shoes at this
price. 200 PAIRS to select from Blacks, Browns,
Tans, Oxfords or high Shoes. All new styles and
stock. REMEMBER this price only for a very
short time.
SAVE FROM $5.00 TO $15.00 on each Ladies'
Coat you buy, by coming to me. I bought my
Coats and Dresses at 50 cents on the dollar. I am
selling them the same way:
G. McKinney, Marshall, No C.
SJ.51
THE1 SHADOW OF
FADING BEAUTY
Don't you be afraid of advancing
age. For nature endowed each baby
with a delicate, velvety skin. Properly
cared for, its freshness remains long
iter hairs are white.
Soap and water will not do, for th
; oi permanent oeauty lies in
BEN FRISBY A
REAL MAGICIAN
Mr. Ben Frisby, from Marshall, N.
C, appeared in the Waynesville Ele
mentary School auditorium on last
Friday evening and astounded those
who were fortunate enough to wit
ness the wonderful entertainment.
Although there was a very small
attendance owing to several other oc
currences on the same evening such
as an athletic game, an oyster sup.
"THE COCK EYED WORLD"
Victor McLaglen and Edmund
Lowe, the famous stars of "What
Price Glory?" are again co-starred in
a hilarious all-talking comedy, "The
Cock Eyed World", coming to the
Plaza Theatre in Asheville, N. C.
during the week of November 25th.
In this latest Fox production, a rapid-
;mon
Cleansing Cream
MARSHALL PHARMACY
Marshall, N. C.
It' A Fact
We have ytt to see a pedestrian
who didn't look run down.
The Pathfinder.
MRS. SUE WHITTEMORE
say that no ordinary magician could
surpass Mr. Frisby because he is
thorough master of the profession.
He kept his audience in an uproar of
laughter and some of his magical
trickery was most amusing if not ut
terly astounding. , A , :
Perhaps his act with a dummy ven
triloquial doll entertained the chil
dren much more than the more as
tounding magic for about twenty
minutes he entertained as a ventril
oquist. This is one of the hardest
of all illusions and there can be very
j , .. ,, ... iw an illusions ana mere can De v
per and several parties. These things littIe doubt that he has
kremr man.. nAWAMn ' .1 J u ?1 1
kept many parents ' and older chil
dren from attending one of the most
inlberesting and supeirb entertate-
bout as perfect as any human"could
who, while smoking a cigar, maneuv
ering, the dummy doll's jaw, head.
ments that has probably ever been and limbg et at the same k ' .
witnessed in our commnn tv. i .... . . .. .. y.
fire. laueh-Drovokinflr. neace-time se
and as soon as the ceremony was quel to "What Price Glory?" McLag
pronounced left for parts unknown len and Lowe again create the well
before their friends knew about it ' remembered characters of Flagg and
They are expected back in Marshall ' Quirt- the Hard-boiled Marines. As
Saturday.
CHURCH
ANNOUNCEMENTS
SUNDAY, KOY. 84, 1929 .
11:00 ATM. The Signs of Times
Matt. 16:3.
7:00 P, M. Five Grains of Corn
2 Sam. 24:24..
Prayer meeting and all evening
services now begin et 7 :00 P. M.
, Union Thanksgiving services will
be held at the Baptist church Thurs
day, the 28th, at 10:30 A. M. Rev.
Mr.. Teague, new pastor of the Bap
tist church, will preach. All the
choirs are requested to unite for the
singing.
, . . . J. T. M. KNOX, Pastbr.
HILL E. KING LAID TO REST
IN PENDER COUNTY
can be easily imocined. these roles
are made to order for McLaglen and
Lowe, who give splendid perform
ances from the opening scene to the
final fadeout.
The leading feminine role is por-
trayed by the beautiful French ac-
tress, Lily Damita, last seen with
Ronald Colman in "The Rescue". As
the alluring Mariana, over whom
Flagg and Quirt clash, Miss Damita
is a bewitching explanation of why
the two buddies scrap- with each oth
er. Not only does Miss Damita give
an effective and colorful performance
but in addition she sings the theme
song of the picture "Elenita".
"Elenita," a charming ballad that
gives promise of being one of the
song hits of the season.
A number of other songs are fea
tured and include "So Dear To Me"
sung by Bobby Burns, one of the
Alannes, , and "So Long", rhythmic,
Swinging, marching song, rendered by
a large Marine chorus. The music
and lyrics .were composeid by the
noted song writers, Con Conrad, Sid
ney Mitchell and Archie Gottler, who
composed the tuneful music for "Fox
Movietone Follies".
A strong supporting cast includes:
Leila Karnelly, Jean Bary, Stuart
Erwin, El Brendel, Jot Brown, Jean-
Funeral rites for Bill E. King, 82-!
year-old veteran of the War Between
the States, and a well-known figure in
the political. life of the State years ette Dagna, and Ivan Linow.
ago, who died Monday afternoon at ' Maxwell Anderson and Laurence
W. home on Lassiter Mill Road were lw fR.ffi
conducted Tuesday afternoon at 8:30 Wahh rfir(.eted. This trio was also
o'clock from the , Mitchell Funeral responsible for "What Price Glory?".
The death angel visited the home
of Mr. L. R. Whittemore of Chatham
Road, and took home to Heaven his
dear wife, Mrs. Sue Whittemore.
She was in the "French Broad Hos
pital" when Jesus called her home to
Heaven, at two o'clock in the morn
ing of November the eleventh.
She was a, good neighbor and
friend, and was well liked by every
body. The funeral was conducted at the
home of Mrs.. Mary Davis, her moth
er, near Beech, N. C, on November
the 12th, at 11 o'clock A. M. by the
Rev. H. B. Dendy, pastor of the
Weaverville Presbyterian church.
For a text he read Revelations 22 :3.
Burial was in the family cemetery.
The service was continued there by
Rev. Mr. Hyde.
' There were many friends and rela
tives present.
The deceased is survived by her
husband, Mr. Lee Whittemore; three
children. Wilma, age 9 years, Mary.
six years, Betty Lou, three years old.
Also her mother, Mrs. Mary Davis
of Beech. N. C. : four sisters.' Miss
Nora Davis and Mrs. Ella McKinney
of Beech, N. C, Mrs. Martha Brad
ley, also of Beech, Mrs. Dina Evans
of Weaverville, N. C; two brothers,'
Mr. Harda and Mr. Pearson Davis of
Beech, N. C. " t
The' pair bearers were: Taft Ev
ans, Bill Billings, Charlie Carvr,
John Hall, Ken Whittemore, and
Hicx Banks. , ;
The honorary pallbearers werec
J. P. Evans, Wesley Justice, : Nick
Anders. Rouf Bradley. John Evans
and Gibe Hodge.
; . Mrs. Whittemore shall be missed
by all those who knew her, but we
know ' we shall meet her when we
cross death's sea. We shall not see
her in pain and sorrow, but in Jot
and gladness with Jesus.
Written by her niece, -
MRS. THELMA BILLINGS.
up a conversation in two distinct
voices.
The "migratory birds" was an ex
traordinary illusion. This act is orig
inal and was by far the best of its
k.'nd ever seen before.
The magician explained in a most
good sportsmanship manner that re
gardless of such a small representa
tion, he would endeavor to give the
whole and complete program as orig
inally planned on the programs.
Without trying to explain his feats ' It is honpd that Mr
cf illusion and a thousand and one ' visit Waynesville again and at an
slight-of-hand tricks, it is enough to eai ly daie.-Waynesville Mountaineer
FAMOUS MEDICINE WINS
PUBLIC APPROVAL M
Scientists Declare Irbgen Prescription Greatest Discovery of
Modern Times Builds Rich, Red Blood and Solid Flea!:
Thousands Praise Its Remarkable Powers.
Interest continues at high pitch
In this community over theoomlng
of IROGEN, the prescription of a
famous New York hospital, physi
cian, recently introduce with trt
' mendoua success In .OJs state, .
Although newly i Lioduo d here,
IROGFN has been tiioro-.tfehiy tried
an-J tested in vast numbers," of
rase 3 and thousands of users in un
solicited letters have testified to its
remarkable power ln-'bullding solid
nesn, increasing ritaiity and over
coming general . physical Weak'
nesses. .
After suffering JO Vears wttk
stomach disorders, poor appetite,
loss of weight, burning -and swell
ing In the stomach, D. M. Mooney,
of 1414 N. Church St. Salisbury. N.
C declared, after taking one bot
tle of IROGEN that he felt 100 per
cent Detter. I nave Deen relieved
of Indigestion, have gained - S
pounds, and recommend it toi any
one. It is a marvelous medicine,''
which letter is typical ot thousands
belni received from people in ai
walks of life who have tried this
famous prescription, r -
It la claimed that IROGEN sup
plies essential elements for the re
generation of the blood and vital
powers, and is the greatest d'scov
ery ever known for the treatment
of stomach disorders; loss of fle-'h,
chronic constipation, dyspepsia. In-'
digeEt'on and impure Woodw " . 1
It is pointed out by scientists that
every nerve, muscle and vital organ
cf the human body draws its nour
ishment and, therefore, its strength,
from the blood, so that one's b!oo.i
is the unfailing barometer of the
strength and health of the body.'
They advise the - public not to
take chances, but if the nerroo and
muscles are not as strong as they
should be, if one feels weak, lan
guid, blue and discouraged, no time,
should, be lost in, f applying tLe
blood with the strerrthcninif ele
ment found in IROGEN. If this Is
done, they declare the nerves will
gradually become, steady and the
physical strength and power of en
durance and the natural fiefh will
return, until one looks and feels
physically tit
IROGEN may be : obtained in
either liauid or concentrated tab'.et
form at leading druggists and deal
ers In medicines' everywhere, in
cluding . . ,
MARSHALL PHARMACY MARSHALL, N. C