t he NEWS.Rtecoinp
4SttMM
. ''';':-H!':- f ;..
' . Arrrrn . page v?-
t. V
i'
it
v , - . . -4$???? - -ri nfnirni!
fiiuuicnii
BRING YOUR
EGGS
CHIX
TOMATOES
APPLES
BEANS
I. POTATOES
BUTTER
BEETS
S. POTATOES
MELONS
CUCUMBERS
CANTALOUPES
ONIONS
ETC., ETC..
on l:cleod
STALKS HARKETIHG
MODERN METHOD E88ENTIAU
TO 8UCCE88, SAYS PALMBT v
EXECUTIVE.
TAR IIEEOTTE
TO
REDMOH GROCERY CO.
MARSHALL, N. C.
HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID
WALNUT
ladies are
Walnut
Thp following young
ia; vnpfit.ion in
spending mc.i
with their parents: Miss Bertie Fort
ner, of Tusclum College; Miss Naomi
Guthrie, of Weaver College; Miss
Robbie Martin, of Asheville Norma ;
Miss Queene Ballard, of Berea Col
lege, Kentucky.
Mrs. Tva Buckner, of Asheville,
and Miss Christine Stanley, of Lynch
burg. Va., spent the- week-end with
Mrs. Buckner's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J J. Drumheller.
Miss Virginia McClure has been
spending some time with her sister,
Mrs. Roy Plemmons, at Hot Springs.
She was accompanied home by Miss
MayTlemming, who will be her guest
for several days.
Miss Bobbie Martin spent last week
in Asheville visiting friends.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Sector
a daughter, Bosie Lee. Mother and
child .-are 'doing nicely.
Dr. and Mrs. Frank Hyde, of Ohio,
nt spending their waeation in Walnut
riih melHtives.
Jfa. Cad Ramuey, f Berea College,
Ky, m spending summer with his
oTtast Thursday the Preehyterian
Sand? School enjoyed picnic at the
Laurel Bwet- About 76 ttended
They were .conveyed in cars and
trucks- , ,
The young people enjoyeu
ming, fishing, and wading, yhen at
nix o'clock a delicious supper was
served under the trees.
They arrived at Walnut about 8 o'
clock. Everyone had a good time.
The Walnut High School will open
Aug. 31st with a faculty pf twelve
teachers. A list of the teachers
will be eriven later. '
Miss Violet Chandler spent Tuesday
nio-ht, with Miss Margaret Haynie.
Miss Lula Chandler spent Sunday
ith Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
Chandler.
Mrs. Minnie Davis and son, Haynes,
l A -I ill
ara snonriinp the wees in
visiting friends.
Tnm Tarheel savs one way
to keep flies from troubling the
home is to keep things cieanea
up about the yard ana Darn.
Klnston. Governor Thos. Q. Mc
Leod. of South Carolina, was greeted
by attendance of several hundred
niM hmlness men of this sec
tion when he addressed them at mu-
crest on the subject "Economic Con
ditions of Marketing.
The Palmetto executive spoke rrom
the standpoint of a practical former.
and business man, declaring that ne
knew a great deal more about a mule's
reverse signal thin the average motor
ist about his car. "The trouble with
the farming industry today," declared
Gov. McLeod. Is that farmers nave
failed to apply modern methods in
marketing their crops." It Is Just as
essential,'' said he, "to sen the pro
ducts of the farm Intelligently as for
merchants to use up-to-date methods
In their business.
The dumping of an entire crop on
the market within a short space of
time was not the intelligent plan and
tended to lessen the producer's chance
of getting fair price," said he.
'Cooperative marketing on a spas
modlc plan to relieve a present situa
tion is not worth considering, said
Gov. McLeod, "but when based on
principles of ecomonic business Just
as any other occupation would con
sider a problem, then it Is worthy of
consideration.
"When considering today's problems
it Is essential to view them in terms
of today and not as the fathers. did
hflfore the war. The fanners raise
everything that men eat and wear, yet
In the United States, the Tanners con
stitute only about one-third of the
population.
"That is a big contract that it ful
filled ought to be with proper enumer
ation and with profit.
The address was leea than aa hour
In length and was Sited with spice
and humor.
Cood Teeth Mean Good Health
DBS. ED. EVANS OWENS
DENTISTS
AefcevilU, N. a
Over Imperial Theatre
HJm Dentistry at R
Price rVafffMATION
Me
FREE!
COME TO SEE US
ruc Hmmi I A. M. U P.
no. OWENS WILL Bl IN
MASS HILL
. . al
m . w - - - I
I 3tk tl
1
DR. J. H. HUTCHINS
DENTIST
Citizens Bank Building
MARSHALL, N. C.
n
ill
Set Ready to Opefi Pad Court.
Gnaaoebora. federal eoart at
taches of the Wester North Oaro
Hn federal district here are Breoar-
tag' Cdr the panln of the faU ternvt'
b um aisarm, cae orsc oj waica win
tt it aHv am ana first UaaAmr la
September, with Jade E. Tatea Webb
to sreaue, Judge wens vlu come
here the first Men day la Decembe to
a term at coast for the trial of
! criminal case.
Dee pit ardonaa work of the eaart
ateoet ooestaat aeaslona, the nntaber
of caaea, crfaatnal and alvfl. tocreaaes
taster taeai utey eaa be cleared and
ota Che North Carolina districts
relief In the creation of a "Cen
tral Most Carolina" district. In the
opteloo af those conversant with the
work of the court. It la eonaidered
raetiealy eerteia that effort will be
aade again at the next session of
Congress for creation of such a die
trlet, and with unanimous consent of
the North Carolina delegation in Coo
grass it could be secured.
From BLUFF
We are still having Sunday School
every Sunday with a very good attend
ance. Last Saturday and Sunday were
our regular meeting days. Two very
interesting sermons were delivered
by a Hev. Mr. Goforth; who preached
instead of our pastor. Rev. WUey
Ted K. Russell and family and
Miss Bonnie Miller attended ehureh
t Liberty last Friday nigrn-
Miss Maxie Weaver and Mr. Craig
Bnesell, Miss Margaret Eussell and
Mr. Ehie Mliler motored to Roaring
Fork Saturday p. m., on a joy ride
Mr. 3. A. Melton from Hartford,
Tenn., visited his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A .E. Melton, Sunday.
Mr. Ted Russell and family and
Miss Bonnie Miller motored to Mar
shall, N. C, last Saturday.
Miss Maxie Weaver spent last
Tuesday neflit'with her assistant
teacher. Miss Laura Waddell.
Mr. Dayton Meadows called on Miss
Bonnie Miller Sunday afternoon
Mrs. Fred Bryght and small son,
Thomas, spent the past week-end at
the home of Mr. W. M. Bryght of
Hot. Springs, N. C.
Miss Margaret Russell. Mr. Roten
Ehhu." Miss Maxie Weaver and Mr
Craig Russell went kodaking Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. Clarence Finley. Mrs. Charlie
F'uder and Miss Jiae Finley visited
relatives in Hot Springs last Sunday.
Mr. Edd Plemmons is a regular
called at Rev. C. L. Miller's home.
Mr. G. V. Russell and son, Craig,
motored , to Hot Snrinrt on a busi
ness trio Saturday.
Mint Clara Lusk spent Tuesday
! night with her cousin. Miss Margie
Henderson. '
Huge Distillery is Seized.
Thorn asvllle-J. U Randall, Federal
imbibition aa-ent in company with
Policeman C T. Younts, oi i nomas
ville, Deputy John Moore and Taxi
nriver S. A. Billings, of Lexington,
captured a 300 gallon steam distillery
three miles east of Fullers In Ran
doloh couty. Also there were taken
200 rations of liquor. 14 feraenters,
feet hlzh and feet square, me out
fit was found 65 steps from a man's
house whose name' is withheld for the
nresent and ten steps from . another
man's field where he had recently
worked. The latter's name is also
withheld. Mr. Randall says this was
nn of the laraest and most perfectly
equipped distilling plants that he has
come up with in a long while.
. .. ... '.:Sj-i.
...... h
Killed.
Ll
Tolleys's Radiator Ct oneeu
s
RADIATORS
rEASONABLB
I I EU ABLE
Lesponsiblk r Lt
ECORDED
'EPAIRED ' .
EBU1LT . -
INSTALLING NEW CORES OUR SPECIALITY5
4 : J unnitt unnn. JAMS. WINSH1ELDS eV
H .DENTS, rtnitRj, v-, , - - . .. .
4 : 1 TANKS. STRAIGHTENED AND REPAIRED . ,
S-J .jJ eVo MBILTMOREAVE. ASHEVILLE, N. C
"OTHERS tRY WE SATISFY"
it
o
eV
Ll
;
, aw
O
i
e
Sain Y.ryson
nandnrionrilla. Sam T.- Bryson.
former mayor of Hendersonvllle, was
lint lnitaatlr killed ' W O. Ia
Brooka. local barberX Brooks' l-r
old eon. Murray, was with his father,
and la belnc held also without tall on
the charge of murder. Botk mea are
of-nromment families and are well
known. - ' "
The ahootlna occurred ; near the
Southern Railway BUtion. and a large
crowd was leaving the sUtlon when
Mrrtfid fcv fusillade of docen ot
Aioae shots. Bnrson was hit' by sev
eral Bullets, being instantly killed.
Several man grabbed Brooks ana
after a sharo BtruKKla. during erlhch
ha snapped his revolver several timet,
t was subdued ana taken in enstooy
fcythepouca.H,: . sv---.,,
rafee Arrest and Sues For ftSO OOo
Salisbury Suit has been instituted
fn Rowan Superior Court by i, W.
Bostain' against F.. W. Wool worth
Company, In and T. D. Dunning,
manager - of Woolworth's Salisbury
branch,' for damages In the sum ol
ISO.000. The suit was an- outtrowtb
of the arrest and imprisonment for a
short time of tbe plaintiff last May
30. following charges ot theft of roods
from lie local store.
. The case was tried in Rowan Countj
Miurt Jane 1 nc3 the rn-r n-.ta WU
' NEwt oVnorthcabounaX
TOLD IN SHORT ' TARA
GRAPHS FOR BWY PeOPLB
l.iaaaittKM'tttt
Ashevllle.-With pnly .77 W anlnch
ot rain registered during . JV. Ah
rllle experienced the driest July in !2
years last month. The normal local
Drecipiiaxmia in 4
. ..-i. m infected Jaw caused
by a mere pimple which grew: into a
boll and was not given propi
attention caused the aeain n
Kale LiaBberger, age IB, son oi r.
and Mrs. James Lineherger, oi
New Bern. Caught In the unoerrow
whn they ventured out too r
the surf, two New Bern negroes. Oli
ver MeCabe and Henry Reddlck, lost
their lives at the coioreo Diaiua
beach near Atlantic View oeaca
across from Morehead City.
Oastonla. O. M. Moss, agea uiung
station keeper of West Dallas, was
held up and robbed by a lone boy
bandit' who threatened the vicums
USe if the latter should make an oufc
cry before the get-away.
Burlington. Four members oi we
family of A. M. Barnwell, whose home
u three miles north of Cross Roads
church, are taking the Pasteur treat
ment the result of one of the cows
on the farm having rabies. They had
been drinking the cow's mux. mey
are Mr. and Mrs. uarnweii, nis ou
and daughter,
wiiminirton. Klnir Haaken "VI, of
Norway, has decorated Walter Small-
bones of this city, with the star or
the order of St. Oaf and has conferr
ed upon him the rank of Knight of the
Kingdom .of Norway. The knights of
this order are selected by the king
Oxford. Edward Hudgins, white,
aged nine, of Reidsville, who was vis
lting his uncle, Q. C. Saunders, In ox
ford, was killed in aa auto wreck two
miles from Oxford. Flonnle Hudgins,
bis cousin, aged 16, was driving a
coupe in which were eight persona.
The boy. who was killed, was riding
on the running board.
Raleigh. Infestation of cotton nelds
bv the boU weevil now averages much
higher than at any time last year and
is much heavier In southern and east
m (vmnttes of the state, rrowinr pro
areaalTely Uahter in' the western cot-
. area.-Fraaklln . Sherman, or toe
stata' division of eitoniology. ' ;
Wmingto.--Cueonia reoeiptt In
the office of the Collector of Customs
at the port of Wilmington raachad aa
qajrenedsBied figure of t7Ul.4
during Jaly, ahattertag all reoorfla for
any previous month. . The Sgurea were
nut hmh W.oot u weeaanu.
CoUactor of Cnetoma.
tprlnga. The faU Bla&ross'
TtalaJng Ceevsa, condacted by the
Pfeahrtertaa Orphans' Home, will
open at Barium Springs Sept 1, with
the targeat aorollmesu in 1U history.
This special course u aaM aemi-an
imailv. and Piwvldee tratnlaa for those
deatiing positions as matrons, usually
lasting ror tonr monina.
OaatonU Allen Ballard, of Kings
Mountain, waa reported as being In a
critical condition with knife wounds
from bis feet to his head which requir
ed over 600 stitches and Charles Rey
nolds, also of Kings Mountain, la In
serious conditions as the result ot a
cutting scrap and drunken brawl tot
lowing a poker game.
Boone At Deep Gap, on the "Da
lei Boone trail," which leads from
Wlnaton-Salem to the Tennessee Hue
at ?lonvUle by way ot North Wilkes-
boro and Boont, the county of Wa
tauga has just dedicated a school of
the group system, handling the child
ren of several communities, by means
3t school trucks of the best type.
Tarboro. Funeral services for Lew-
la Pleasants,' Tarboro lad who was
drowned in what la known as "Collins
Hole," a point In Tar river above old
Bells bridge; and at the first bend of
the stream, were held from the home
of the lad's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J,
. Pleasanta.,rp';?;?;:-- - ... -ti.: :
Bessemer City. A haby hoy with
two tront-eeeih was " born about X a
month .ago to Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
Capps.. : Dr. George. Patrick, the tarn.
lly physician, voucnes ror tna verac
ity ot the statement, wnen tae eona i ij
waa a tew days old one ot the teeth a
cut tl bebyt tongue, making it necea-
sarr for the doctor to extract ft, leav- j
ing tna otner one.(V. r ii
ASQEVELLE'S LEADING STORE
Where Quality !
Style and -Moderate
Prices
Meet.
And Remember DENTON'S
Are Just As Close To You
As Your Telephone, Post
Office, or Mail Box.
rJ
i:
I
r-l
Ma
The home acent of Samt)80n
Hountv states that $11,000 ol
new money came into the coun
ty as a result of the recent car-
lot shipments of poultry.
From Lower Big Pine
When our revival meeting ' closed
we began a prayer meeting which is
proving to be of great benefit to all,
and especially the young converts.
We have prayer meeting on Wednes-
ay night, Saturday night, and Sunday
afternoon. The meeting was held at
Mr. W. H. Roberts' Sunday afternoon
sc., his aged mother could be at the
services. The, services were conduct
ed bv Mr. Henderson, of Tennessee,
who was visiting his daughter, Mrs.
A. Worley. It was a very uplifting
service.
Mr. Henderson was in our Sunday
School Sunday morning and made a
very uplifting talk.
Miss. Blanche Worley was the guest
of Miss Myrtle Worley for lunch Sun
day. .
Mr, Tonnle Worley of Newport,
Tenn., was visiting friends and rela
tives hers Sunday. He spent the
Bight with Mr. Henry Worley.
Mr. Luther Worley of Runion was
visiting his uncle, Fred Worley, Sunday.
Mim Annie Mae Worlev snent Sun
day night with Miss Blanch Worley.
Miss Nina Hunter was the guest
of Miss Texie Henderson Monday
tugbt.
Mr, and Mrs. Homer Worley were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kellie
Worley Sunday night. . :
Miss Nellie Worley from Dertolt
Mich., is visiting friends and relatives
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Buckner from
Big Pine were the guests of Mr. and
Mr.s Joe Wdrley Saturday nigth.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Buckner and
daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wor
ley were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Ailer Worley Sunday.
Mr. Reaean Worley. Mr. Tyson
Worley, and Mr. Wesley Hunter were
the afternoon callers of Mr. Henry
Worley Sunday afternoon.
Our school is nroaressing nicely
with a daily attendance of about nine
ty. . -.' .,- . , ;
Renew Your Health
by Purification
Any physician will tell yon that
Terfetst PurifiesAion 1 the Syg
tea J ; Ngtnre'ii oundtJoii of
yonrself' of ehronl ailmentf that
are undennining your vitality f
Thntttv vrnir entire srretam VV taa
tia a. tfinmnirh aonraa of
--once or twke a week foraeverai
vreekg and tee bow Matore ro
eanln won with health. .
CatoUbf avrt the greUest of all
syttem: inrmer. uei umuj
package, containing fall - awe
tions, price 85 eti.$ trial Pevskage,
10 eta. At any drag store. (Adv.X
is carrying more high class features in connection with
receiving the latest ? news - from . the ASSOCIATED
!
a
paper, there must be a reason. If the Observer knew
the reason, no doubt you would be a reader.
If vou are not a subscriber and will kindly fill in and - 1
rlin the i-nimnn holnw snd nAnrl tn the (Circulation De- f
' natmAnt 4-lna rS'RQWnVlT.P t WTlll BOIld VA11 f rAO 'RAmnlfi '.; , Ll
copies of The NEW OBSERVER, or better still, fill in , v
and mail the coupon with a small remittance and The M
UUSHiKVCiK wii. pui you, on as a Buuscnuer. v"ZZf: i e
have to pay for a year at one time, A shorter pendd I
will be appreciated and will perhaps be more cottven- . :
'lent ''for you at this time! ".Send your remitttance for J
any amount you wlsn. By an means, aon i; overjoon.
,Ai;n h fko rminnn filloH in nrf lt us etid vou 8am-
pie copies and tell lis why you are not a reader of The
OBSERVER.
T : SUBSCRIPTION RAtES rBY MAIL
V ' 1 mo. 8 mos. (5 mos.
Daily and Sunday, 75c . $2.25 4.60
Daily without Sunday 65c' 1.7& .3.50
Sunday Only .:: 40c , ' . 1.00 . 1.75
' 1 year.
9.00
7.00
3.50
LaT!lW a. rental nook svaftem
wtn he. placed in operation in the ele
mentary school i the rayattemie
city schools this faU. In explaining
this system, Supt, Harry Howell said
that the rental plan win effect a con
sldefahls saving to the ' parehu of
school children, and that his plan Is
to. lead up. eventually to free s text
books, ti .?-.. '"':' . s "
breenvllle. With the completion of
M.d achool building and a-rrammar
ichool hulldlng now in course of con
struction, Greenvuie wm nave ronr
ichool structures other than the East
Carolina Teachers - College . and '- tht
Model School, .the Utter being a part
ot the college."
Ahos.kie. The general coanty tn
rate for Hertford this year Is 1.7tt oj
the $100 property valuation. -, 'This if
34 cents higher than the 1924 rat. ht.(
is made necessary oa account ot ,ih'
xhaustlon of the half niflllon dollar
bonds Issued three and a fcal! ysr
& for road isonfimctia. . , .
I
-The Charlotte Observer,' ji
Circulation Department,
Charlotte, N. CaroUna. ; ; , '
' Gentlemen: Enclosed find $
months subscription , r-- -T-
for
H OBSERVER.
Send sample copies to y"n -: .:,.,..;
My reason for not reading, The OBSERVER is J
r
I
F
Name
Address
i
r
m
m a
' -a
ncqmttex .mMaez--'-:
.. - i'.