SIXTH PAGE
: BRING YOUK
EGGS
CHIX
TOMATOES
APPLES
BEANS
I. POTATOES
BUTTER
o 8 j
BEETS
S. POTATOES
MELONS
CUCUMBERS
CANTALOUPES
ONIONS
ETC., ETC.
O
STATE RANKS HIGH
AS MONEY EARNER
THE NEWS-RECORD
DOINGS IN THE
TAR HEEL STATE
X
o
ill
u no
or M II U s- m
COMPANY
MARSHALL, N. C.
HIGHEST CASH PRICES PA!D
HUNTERS, SAVE
WOODS!
THE
With the autumn hunting
season getting under way in
the Northeast and in the South
the Forest Service.United States
issues an appeal to all sports
men to guard against forest
fires. 1 .
nX-v "rtt which 80
ais, a given uuimi. mv firp, orp started.
rnrplossiipss bv their members.
Other clubs and organizations
are following suit.
In fact, the time is rapidly
onnrnonVlinir when hunters ev
erywhere will seek the woods
,;! full knowledge of forest
fire conditions, and these hunt-
v.o r;n hp nf invaluable as-
efanpo in nrotectine: the coun
trv's forests rather than being
dis, - ,
fnr0rf firps are caused eacn
oii w Vmntprs. These tires
m'inv firps are started.
The Federal Government era-
inese u " V ,rHranH
;t lv destroy valuable tim- pioyes iu ' - r
" " fu 'upttpr forms of ookouts to protect a,..
ber but also the better torms o rpt. Most States like
game animals, ana ne. -; ; -wardens and
defeat the plans ot tne nunieis; - - nnwfirs
themselves. . 1 Hunters should take warning
Those whose duty it is to gua; protect the
forest lands from Jre '!n0dodbse t h e y should erase
usuallyapprehensive oT the fall ; -ood
eTpfi :enacen theS mcnbnave;to forest fires traceab.e to hunt,
learned that hunters are. era community
en measures to prevent this lands.
31
H
ifi
Hi
i
ifi
EXtLEDtD BY 14 IN WEATH PRO
DUCTION; BY CO IN ACCUMULATION.
"A
Ca m
of the union
"Only
the col
and iih!
IC23."
;l pI'OlllK'f"-
a I Milks h:.:h
BllOl!
rar. 'i
ly :
tri .;
and
conn
CeH,
T."J
:lS
Raleigh
jf wealth, North
among tho statoj
ri. H. Ilobhs, Jr.
4 stilt' s rank neaU OI us ..
..(I value of basir proilm's
.'rial outpul for tho your
1 ,);' ii'ii'v-i. "(Mir posit n
a ii:.it'i r of pride to ev.
iv State. The !.;tat"S ; '.
I of it-1 ovo t h. ir rank in r
r M".-r'':r u: !n anil in.'.
lopne nt and to their
population. Our wee n
m ,.u,.ivly from two so. r-
, farms and factories.
annual production of several Stat
inriri 'v ai I .ritmtahle to oil and tnin
which some day will bo exhausted.
Our farms and factories will continue
to produce long after the mines have
become exhausted.
"The total wealth produced by
farms, factories, forests, and mines in
North Carolina wag more than a billion
and a half dollars for the ytar 1923,
distributed as follows: Produced by
industries $951,811,000, by agriculture
$513,400,444, by forests $38,061,00
and extracted from mines $10,006,000.
Thus nearly 97 per cent of the total
waa produced by farms and factories,
both of which are fairly well distrubt
ed over the State."
"However, in the accumulation of
wealth on a total basis North Caro
lina ranks 21st and is surpassed by
only two states in the South, Texai
and Virginia."
I NEWS OF NORTH CAROLINA Z
iulu I rsi ai-iursi
GRAPHS FOR BUSY PEOPLE
DR. J. H. HUTCHINS
DENTIST
Citizens Bank Building
MARSHALL, N. C.
Farmville. The Kannvllle market
still stands high in toba.eo averages.
The average last week was cents.
Lenoir. Lrnolr is to hae a new
furniture plant. The plant of the
.,,, i i ,,,w oomiianv Is to be
OI.Ulluiu
Marshall, N. C. Oct. 30, 1925
1
x ! r a
ALLOW US TO REPLACE THE
WINDOWS IN YOUR AUTO
Quickly Done - - - - Costs but Little
NEW TOPS OLD TOPS MADE NEW
RL'X WINTER ENCLOSURES
For all Automobiles
ASHEVILLE HARNESS CO.
33 Biltmore Avenue - - -&- - - 42 South Lexington Avenue
Asheville, N. C.
t
t
,.v,,,,,',.,l tmo a furniture p. int to man
ufae.ure a line of medium pneed ease jjyjyjlglj
Hal.-'Bh - Wake county's road bond
i . ., i,i I'mv SI :kH".0llO. the fust road
From REVERE
(Left out last week)
poll and i snrh manil uile ever 10
! .fiiv ni-os.-uted. carried
Mil or.- . 1 - .
through the county. 2 7" j out
y , .,,., R nozier, I We had fine Sunday School
prominent Vanm-r uui'wuieiy known and fine meeting Sunday We
'ttizen of Nash county, died at his were glad to have Rev. N. II.
homo near Nashville, according to ad- riffin With US.
rices received here. I Mrs. Clark Wallin and her
Wendell The Wendell tobacco mar- daughter, Juda Wallin, visited
ket opened in lively fashion here and her mother near Walnut Gap
this week bids to surpass all others Sunday.
this season both in number of pounds We had some rainy weather
sold and prices brought. ilast week but we hope it will
Kinston. More than 85,000,000 be better this coming week,
pounds of tobacco will have been sold j jyi jS8 Grade Norton spent Sat
here before the closing of the Inde- urday night with Phlenia Wal
pendent market early in 19J6, Ernest jjn
Webb, official statistician, estimated. Mr and Mrg Roosevelt
High Point-To relieve AsneDoro. Frankiin spent Saturday night
large crowd
with her father and --mother,
Wallin.
There were a
Saturday night.
The Revere singing class
did some good singing up at
the Decoration in the Cove
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wallin
were in town Saturday. v
We were glad to have MrfT
Pressley with us at Sunday
School and meeting Sunday.
Mrs. Minnie Wallin took din
ner Sunday with her sister, Mrs.
Emily Ray.
Everybody is getting busy
gathering in their corn at Re
vere. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Jonsell
ate dinner with Mrs. Nina Stan
ton Sunday.
Mr. Joe Cantrell was the
guest of Mrs. Nina Stanton Sun
day afternoon.
Best wishes to News-Record
JES JEST
as famous
J Soph 0.
would be
years old!'
were he alive today
More "Sure! Why, he
at least three hundred
' Boy's Life.
Traffic Cop "Hey there,
flvintr on! What's the matter with
"Weil, 1 came uv. D ,
colors, anyhow," remarked a painter, 1 ruck-driver - I m "
who had just fallen off the scaffolding out my e.,B...c
with a pot of paint in each hand.
come
you?"
thanks;
Passenger (fumbling through pock
ets.) "I'm afraid I've lost my tick
et.'
"What do you mean
couldn't lose a ticket
Conductor,
lost it? You
a yard long!"
Passenger. "I lost a bass drum
once." Columbus Ledger.
In a state of considerable excite
ment the circus manager rushed up to
Sam, the colored canvasman.
"We need a little help, Sam," he
cried. "Four lions have escapd from
Cage Five."
"'Scaped?" ejaculated Sam. "Hoi
dis hammer, boss. Dat's jes' zackly
whot Ah's gwine to do !" Ex.
"Ye. Shakespeare was a great
man. but I wonder whether he'd be
How Doctors Treat
Colds and the Flu
To break up a cold overnight or
to cut vhort an attack of grippe, in
fluenza, sore tiuroat or tonsillitis, phy
sicians and druggists are now recom
mending Calotabs, the purified and
refined calomel compound tablet that
gives you the effects of calomel and
salts combined, without the unpleas
ant effects of either. .
One or two Calotabs at bea-uma
with a swallow of water, that's alL
No salts, no nausea nor the slightest
interference with your eating, work
or pleasure. Next morning your cold
has vanished, your system Is thor
oughly purified and you are feeling
fine with a hearty appetite for break
fast Eat what you please no dsn-
Get a family package, containing
fun directions, only 85 cents. At any
drugstore. :
Salary and Wage Body Stands Pat.
The Salary and Wage Commission
met to hear appeals from State em
ployees and steod pat on its published
report, which goes Into effect on No
vember 1.
The commissions stood up against
ussaults from without and within and
while a few appeals go over roi fur
ther consideration, none was allowed
and the bulk of theui rejected.
At its forenoon session, the com
mission Issued a statement which In
dicated that it had receded from fts
.osition in regard to legal holiday!
In view of a ruling by the Attorney
General to the effect that the commis
sion's action in reducing the number ol
k-gal holidays from twelve to six was
without authority of law.
However in the afternon the lost
ground was regained by the commis
rion which tentatively pased a rule re
ducing vacations from twelve to sis
days, except for those departments
which play the commislon's way in re
gard to holidays, the provision beins
that every holiday observed above slJ
being counted against the twelve day
vacation period. The departments had
previously allowed vacations of from
two weeks to thirty days, the amount
of vacation given by the federal gov
ernment. No change was made in tha
limitation of ten days for absences on
account of sickness or in the system
under which all absences of any sort
are charged against "petty leave,"
which is limited to two days a year.
..tr ahnrtasfi resulting uuiu
prolonged drought, High Point wui Mr &nd Mj.g R R Walllin.
supply that town wt n p " ' v nf 1 Mr.Eurin Ramsey went to
loo ooo gallons of water daily, city Asneville Monday on business.
flcials decided. M- Mrmn Wallin annr Fri.
Ramseur. W. A. Craven, aged , oi , - -r - - y
the Moffitt mill sectlon-of Hanaoipn ua "i wvuom wiu iw.o.
waTkille'd2 on' Ws farm when"! S !
of dynamite under a stump
Charlotte. Contract for erection oi
the 20 story First National Bank build
ing was let to the Hunkin Conkey Con
struction Company, of Cleveland. Ohio.
The bid was for $1,000,000.
New Bern. Two Onslow county clt
laens called for jury duty at Jpekson
vtlTe were lined $25 each for drinking
m. t hv .Tnrtze M. V Barn
iuh "i nwv. j - -
hill to be a direct affront to the court ,
Littleton. Hartwell Alston, whe
lives near here, has 20 living children. .
In the lot are four sets of twins,
these pairs born consecutively. "Baftre
fS also one set of triplets. Mr. Al ,
ston's age is 50 years. j
Durham. A. W Allison, who has1
held a position as detective with the ,
Durham police department for quite a ,
while, was dismissed from the j
I01IOW j
AUTO
RADIATORS, FENDERS, BODIES &
MUFFLERS REPAIRED
I rARftf TNA R A TH A TOR AN11
t FENDER CO.
Walnut St., Between Broadway anH
a.
Market Street
From FOSTER
(Left out last week)
new
built
plans
were
Tolleyt's Radiator & Sheet Metal Works
RADIATORS R
"REASONABLE
ELIABLE
ESPONSIBLE
ECORDED
REPAIRED
EBUILT
INSTALLING NEW CORES OUR SPECIAUTY v .
- DENTS, FENDERS, BODIES, HOODS, JAMS, W1NSHIELDS. ;
V. TANKS STRAIGHTENED AND REPAIRED Ss .'
PW-. ?U)7 65-67 BiItmJr. Ave, V;'A5HEVILLE.'k. C.
..11 "QTHEES TRY WE SATISFY 41 ' '
i
u:
Oeoiion on Pullman Charges.
The decision of the Interstate Com
merce commission to re establish the
Pullman surcharge In North Carolina
"1b In line with its general polley ol
making passeger rates conform In all
the states.' Corporation Commission
er A. J. Maxwell made this statemenl
when informed of the decision render
ed at Washington.
The matter had beea before the com
mission for about two yare, said Mr,
Maxwell. A hoards was held on t ,g
aubject some time ago at wliicn ticw
the North Carolina corporation com
mission requested the federal body to
consider tho North Carolina ca along
with its investigation in the feasib
ility f abolishing the snrchargt
throughout the country.
The commission anally decided
again the abolition nationally ot tha
surcharge, said Sir. Maxwell, adding
that he believed Wert Virginia and
North Carolina vera the onjy state
in vhloh Mm surcharge wu not et-(eeUre.
Sunday School at Mt. Pleasant.
We are sorry that we were dis
appointed Saturday night.
There were some out for
preaching but the preacher
didn't come. We were ex
pecting Rev. Everett Sprinkle
to hold a revival meeting for us
at Mt. Pleasant.
Mrs. Kate Price, Carra Hipps
were visiting Mr. and Mrs. G.
W. Davis Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Dolph Hipps was visiting
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Freeman
Sunday.
Mr. Jack Joyce was the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Plem-mons.
Rest wishes to the News-
Record and all of its readers.
bv the city manager,
ing a hrutla attack which he made up Wg havj gome cof
on two Chapel Hill youths weather here now.
Winston Snlem.-By request of coun 9 Fender is at he
sel tor the defense, trail of Max Bamet Mr. Isom 1 enaer lb at ne
and son Jake, charged with burning point of death,
-heir .to're building and stock, at King We have organized a prayer
10th being heavily insured, was con meeting service. The revival
tinued until the spring term of stokea has closed. We realize that it's
mperior court. a great help to the young con-
Tarboro. -The committee appointed verts,
by the Baptist congregation to consider Everybody is busy at this
plans for the new tsapusi cuu. piace gathering corn and get
Baptist church
in this city this ting ready for winter
10 ilie tuugicftfti
adopted by that
which will be
fall submitted plans to the congrega-, M Rnvan Weeks and Mr
tion and they were adopted by that F,emon Lewig were the callers
body , t irt'at Mr. S. P. Fender Sunday aft-
Greensboro Warrant against Judge av
w Yates Webb, of the western erl?90n;Tr. , TT , -i. tt
Sort! clrollna Federal district court Mr. Winifred Hoyl visits Mr.
Il cSrge of speeding his automo- W. Z. Proffitt's every Sunday
bile has been issued at the office ol evening.
o w. Duke, local magistrate, it waa Mr. Garrison Bnggs and Mr.
learned, but it has not been served. Bratchet Pack hauled some
Mrs. Ruth Carpen wood for the school today.
Mr. K. K. smitn, witn ms saw
mill crew, is waiting for the
money to mend up his tools.
Best wishes to News-Kecora.
Good Read Meet.
Qorernor McLean is expected in the
near foUre to name the delegates
(rem North Carolina to the next an
nual good roads yenventioa and ex
position of the American Road Dand
er's association, to be held in Chicaga,
January 11 to IB, inotasire. :
Special Courts For Two Counties.
Governor McLean called special
two weeks' term of- criminal court for
Henderson county,' to begin November
18. Judge W. F.1 Harding was named
to preside. ' 1 ? , ;
. - Thjs lerm of court, wWen !Ws eaU
- a ml tfcrf rennestk of Jndee .Harding,
tfcj olleftdf, and members .pt ther
fn inaft COUBiy, wui uo ueiij laiumu "
two-weeks? term of civil court which
A special two1 -weeks term of lvil
court for McDowell county, to begin
November. 18, ws also called.
ter, aged 103 year, Deneveu io u:
been the oldest resident of this city,
died at at her home on Buxton street,
for the past 17 years Mrs. Carpenter
had been a resrSent of this city.
Washington. Gold crosses of the su
preme counccll of Scottish Rite Free
masonry, one ot its rarest honors,
were awarded to R. B. Simpson, ol
Charlotte, N. C, and Charles S. Lohin
ger, now of the department of Jutlce.
flalisburyv-The 'possum season 1
on and numbers of hunting parties are
out every night after the grinning'
critters, but there Is no one in thei
county that enjoys a genuine 'possum
i.... mnio than Rev. C. P. Fisher, oil
rfcV Grove. He has been engaging i
in this sport many years and boasts
of several of the finest 'possum dogs
to ie tound anywhere.
Rutherford ton. Mr. Wilson, who.
lives sear Harris, was gathering corn.
a . 1m fwttit rt film fukl
ana saw m Brus vi ,
lng rnsUed, He stepped up to see what
It was and Urge alligator four feet !
loag was staring him in the face with
Its nwuth open. Ho oaptured it with
nolo and has it in a box. It was on
Floyd's creek in the bottom. Mr. Wil
son i yusled ts where tha tistor
hafled from.
preeaville. The Rev. James W'.
Cook, rector of St. Pauls Episcopal
church ot this city, Is in receipt of a
telegram from Washington advising
him of his election to the high honor
of Knight Commander of the Court of
Honor by the supreme council of Sccot
Osh Rite Masons, S3rd degree. ., '
' Raleigh. A grade prisoners, a select,
score . from the. Caledonia .'farm, left
here for.dgrjcombe coutity whert
they are to Vork forpe Sparliq c,om
rnv in the construction' of culverts
for the state highway commission, and
In which camp system of honor and
..AMmn will Ka nmniAvad
lUfBIUIUVAl .
From TRUST
(Left out last week)
Pete "Why is a thin pig like a
close haircut?"
Bill "Dunno. Why?"
Pete "Well, the haricut is a close
shave."
Bill "And the thin pig?"
Pete "Oh I that's a narrow
queak !" Boys' Life.
"Jones referred to me as an old
fool. I don't think that sort of thing
'right; do you?"
"No. Why, you can't be much over
We are having a very gooctforty." Tid-Bits.
ifi
mm
PliTKP
ASHEVULE'S LEADING STORE
Where Quality
Style and
Moderate Prices
Meet.
And Remember DENTON'S
Are Just As Close To You
As Tour Telephone, Post
Office, or Mail Box.
f
at
1 Izzizi