Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / Nov. 29, 1929, edition 1 / Page 2
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t , Marshall, N. C. Nov. 2$, 1929, THE NEWS'RECORD SECOND PAGE ip iwpi iwiwiiiiiiiiiiiMwiiiiiiMiiMtKiiiiiwiiiiiiBwinwjiniiiTninnrnnyiiri nn 'c T"' I '" THE GM.RISjriASIvS.TIQRE' FOR EVERYBODY! 2 2S -rJ CLARK BUCKNER Miss B. Buckner, of Detroit, Mich., formerly of Barnard, N. C, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Buck ner, was married to Mr. Geo. Clark, of Detroit, November 23, 1929, at Youngstown, Ohio. Rev. A. W. Allen performed the ceremony. The bride was gowned in white panne velvet, fashioned with a deep cowl neck filled with chantilly lace. Her cap of chantilly lace was held in place with orange blossoms. Or chids, roses and lilies of the valley formed her bouquet. A reception for 50 guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cardwell fol lowed the ceremony, after which the couple left for a Canadian tour. On returning they will make their home at 4040 Carter Ave., Detroit. Mr. Clark is professor at the Cass Technical High, of Detroit. From Walnut Creek Our pastor, Rev. N. H. Griffin, could not fill his appointment Satur day night and Sunday on account of holding a revival meeting, but Rev. Henry Rice preached a good sermon Saturday night and Sunday. Miss Verna Crane, who has been staying near Marshall, was visiting home folks Sunday. Mr. G. W. Reece was visiting Mr. E. D. Wallin Sunday, Mr. Pete Rice of Kentucky spent a few days with his sister, Mrs. Marion Wallin, and returned home Thursday. Mr. Troy Ramsey spent Tuesday night with Mr. Francis and Earl Reece. Little Neorene Wild is on the sick list with pneumonia at this writing. Mr. Hubert Price was visiting Mr. Frank Runnion Sunday. Rev. Henry Rice spent Saturday night with his sister, Mrs. Nelson Buckner. Mrs. Thomas Gentry died at her home in Haywood County and was brought back to her old home place on Walnut Creek to be buried, where her father and mother were Dunea. Mr. Clifford Ammons and son, Charles, were visiting Mr. Frank Runnion Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Waddell was visiting Mrs. Ethel Reece Sunday. Miss Mamie West was visiting Mrs. Carrie Rice Sunday. Miss Glen and Lucy Ramsey were visiting Miss Agnes Reece Sunday. From BULL CREEK Saturday and Sunday were our regular meeting days. Several were present both days, but there is still room for improvement. We had prayer meeting at ir. Claude Arrowood's Saturday night. I Thp nennle arave mm an oia ume GIFTS FOR FAMILY AND FRIENDS ! Santa Claus will VISIT MARSHALL TUESDAY PEC? Ji3l v x m .. You Are Invited To Make DENTON'S Your Head quarters! Gift Certificates Gift Certificates can be purchase at Denton'a and can be exchanged for any merchandise In the store after Cirlstmas. If you are In doubt ... get a Gift Certificate CHECKING ROOM EXCHANGE PRIVILEGES LAY-AWAY PLAN A Checking Room to check your outer pmcsagn wrapi or anything ! wo WanVto check while buy with hnnnina Thnaii in attenaance will take oar ox your wina. : 10:30 A. M. DENTON SCRVICtS Free Paridng: While shopping at Ucnton'a you can" park your car FREE in a steam-heated . . fire proof garage Oet information at Information "esk on Denton's First Floor. Mailing Service: U Christmas package will be wrapped . . weighed . tnsured and mailed for you at Denton's . . no need to get In Post Of fice rush. Mau your pnc'.tages at Denton's Information : An InJormatlon Otek Is situated on Den ton's First Floor to glvs you any - to loimatlon you may dulre. About the city . . su Hons (or lifts, etc Play Room For Kiddies Leave the Kiddles in nontnn'B Plav Room while you shop. Competent maid in attendance . toys to amuse them . . every care will be taken. Open from 9 A. M. until 5 P. M. Personal Shopper A Personal Shopper will do any or all of yttur shopping for you . . Writ or phone . . or she will as sist you in selecting and uggest lng gifts while you are to tM noppuie. imw 'n.t store. t I WUl HH Wl w ; itmaa rB9BJSJBajpJPJBSJBJBSJBS " , . . . . : I : r ' ' ' ' ' 1 "pounding". He )has been ill all summer. We are all hoping he. will be well again soon. - ' ' Miss Laura Silver is at home from school on account of ill health. Miss Robbie Lee Brown was the guest of Miss Glen Hunter Sunday for lunch. Miss Jessie Metcalf was at home for the week-end. Misses Minnie Belle Brown and Ola Hunter, and Mr. Kenneth and iZeb Edwards were the guests of Mr. and Mrs H. A. Fisher for lunch Sunday. Mr. Gudger Wilson was the pleas ant Sunday afternoon cauer 01 Frelene M err ell. Miss Viola Merrell was the guest of Miss Pauline innuups iuvuumx i i evening. iUiaO JVCAKKVV Will T Misses Laura and Evelvn Silver Sun- d&y- ..... Mr. Attley Hunter surprised ail 01 his friends around Bull Creek by an- noiimivi cr' Vt 1 mnmicna - a erf AU tiA' nesday to Miss Cora Jo Lesley, of i M Tr n . . i j&asiey, js. u. we an nope ior mem a long and happy life. Mr. ana Mrs. muara iiawaras were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Fox ior luncn sunaay. U. Trtt.Ti QllvAi omH fiA nloo flan t Sunday af ternon waller 0f Miss Glen unnter. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Merrell were the guests of their uncle, Mr. George Misses Bessie ana ume svenc were the ruests of Miss Doris Gibbs of Mart Hill Sunday afternoon. why smokers graduate to morning as I made my early rounds T' f onnd ' ln'one 6t them the biggest tnink ; I bad ever seen. The strange thing about it however was this: the creek had frozen over an inch or more in thickness daring the night, and the taink lay stretched out on the ice, dead, and as stiff as a board. I recalled how chilly I had been that night, even under the blankets, and as I looked at the 7mu form af tha mink, with the frost on his whiskers, I said, "Old man, yon must have had a f rather uncomfortable night . pf -it !',' That we, all. I made no resolution in the matter and waa not conscious of any' change in my plans. But, that day, I gathered in all my traps, hung them on the wall in the old smoke-house, and have never trapped another an imal. In Our Dumb Animals. How, I Came To Quit Trapping CAMELS .. " The pbme Tve Graduated to Camels" originated with Caawl smoker. It expresses the exparieno of millions who threalh Camels hava learned to know real smoking pleasure. A, taate to smoktoS devdops, It naturaUy leada ttward better quality. New smokers may not be critical but when they once' experience the true .nudness and iurpasslna frairance of tte Camel blend, they realize that Chere-tairsuperioVi Wemade . .riorthemthecholcisttolireected ,;. : andthlsqual ! tj 1. maintained for the millions who know Senulne nokta4 pleasure. . when they learnlthe difference tiisir-fiock to jxi - -v. By JOHN DIXON , My home as a boy was in Tennessee,' sear the foothills of the Cumberland Mountains. There were. many, creeks, and much timber,- the' rather wild , and irregular nature " of the country making it a fairly good place for the smaller wild ani mals. ' A good many boys and i some of the men of the com munity made quite a little mon ey by trapping mink, raeeoons, muskrats, an occasional fox, and more rarely an otter I was a great reader of stories of hunting afld ' trapping, - and Buckskin Mose, Joseph Meek, Daniel Boone, and. "Thrilling Adventure 'among 'the Early Settlers" thrilled my imagina tion and made the steel traps, knife and gun of the trapper the symbols ef adventure and -romance.-" ' ..-, - managed to obtain a rifle, gradually accumulated ' a dosen or two of steel traps,' and was quite OTCcessful In trapping the smaller animals. - : - It never occurred to me that the animals 1 trapped might not" regard ; the experience with ' so' much : ; enthusiasm.- Sometimes muskrat would -le literally', tltten to pieces by his angry or ' frightened! companion" was held helpless in the grijf of the steel Jaws. Several times - the creatures would rfnaw . off .their legs high tip on the body,, and So escftpe. . But, somehow all this failed to impress me, and I went on, trapping.- ".-vr --'"H. .-v-One January, however, we had a very cold run of weather. Ai1,''ce f 1 1 51 T'lUcJ', it i , - c " 1 1 1 t y Festive Dishes.Made With Rice EiaKes 'ssBssSBWSaBBBMSiMsMSSSsBWsssssi , i t i ." '. . .( i i f . seSjBBlBBSSjetBsSlsB ...'s,; Hi - -ii I i II II I 1 "" 1 ' . , , J y. ' r ' '', j- ' By JOSFPfflNE S. CIBSON ' Director, Horn Economic DeptH ' H. J. Heint Company , M ODERN mothers frequently attse rice natces. tn tuuw -a j..wr. for thev make even s p ; .nti litnilv. Ana Ol H v" " f. . AnUi always are course . . ' it. popular- breakfast dish, for v they are ready-to-serve and nourishing, sanH'rhilrlren never Heed to -be : k ii .uHAmr, i;vf to make candy. too. and the, next time the young sters beg tor a cninwi .a .t th im make rice flakes -nnrlneannt .balls. These are easy ! v.i mnA. ie m tetnotmsr, wholesome sweet. Here are? just a few ways to nse nee nsMwsi Rice Flakes Cookies aj eup bat ter: i eup sugarj tswetpoon. " ..1.. Vnill ar autnus to ft .XU1 vuevH f - , rr.om ' toerether " butter and otrm well beaten Then add milk, rice flaket tna raisins. Sift soda with fiour, and mix with. walnuts, rrt.all to .k.r nA Arrn h ieasDoons on veil buttered baking sheet, BaLe i . . mimttpi i n a morierate cvc:i. RiM Flakes Macaroons- Two ess . ... vanillA: S CUDS nw flakes; 1 tup sugar Vt eup eoeoanut. Beat egg whites very ira v, fold in sugar lightly.. Add vanilla. Gently fold in rice flakes and cocoanut. Drop by teaspoons on waxed paper in a oaKing pan, ,, , bake in a very now - ; IS minutes. Lift paper from pan and place on a damp board,. or taDie top. a -s -.n.f kwAmfi moul. the macsr a v roons may be lifted easily. Rice Flakes Custart ed) ; Vfc leaspooa TSnUla, ,- u.t Mererm ' toull and add nee . i '.AJMm i-B6. " I. ... j. milk, and add to the .egg and rice flakes, mixture. Aaa vanuia u nutmeg W oeslreo. rour w greased - baking dish, place dish in a pan of hot water, wid bake in a moderate Oven until custard firm Serve verv cold. Rice Flakes and Peanut Ball-' l pacWee riee .ks 1 em P-! . cup brown or whits Mint; enj rmtnt 1 ublespooa sutterj ii cup oold wstr. s Cook sugaf.-syrup, butter and water to a firm ball stags (forms a firm ball in cold water). I our tnulv over rice flakes and re mits in a bowl, and r r until -well rtxe1. 1 lMlls. vrr- i v
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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Nov. 29, 1929, edition 1
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