North Carolina Newspapers

1 . : MirthrtL y. c Nov. is, rarf HETTS. RECORD scran page it: a- 'r.' , J 1 I j f '. i J 'i I , l-' t o n ' b i tl si k BRING EGGS CHIX TOMATOES APPLES BEANS I. POTATOES BUTTER BEETS S. POTATOES MELONS CUCUMBERS CANTALOUPES ONIONS ETC., ETC. . -TO t J, T. REDMOfJ GROCERY COMPANY MARSHALL, N. C. HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID From CANTO Our new pastor Rev. Burris preached an interesting sermon at Little Sandy. Mrs. H. C. Randall and daugh ter, Miss Dicie, spent the day with Mrs. M. B. Brown, last Friday. Mr Fardav Marrow ana Friday and Saturday. Mr. Dow Morrow was the guest at the home of Mr. A. P. Duckett Sunday. Miss Hazel Reeves spent Sat urday and Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Nelia Reeves. Mrs. H. E. Carver spent Sun day afternoon with her aunt, Mrs. Martha Brown. Mr. Vernon Church, of Hot Herman Morrow of Woodhn Springs, passed tnrougn nere spent Saturday afternoon with j Monday. Vinmo folks. Mr. and Mrs. Oren Penland and little daughter, Betty, of West Asheville spent the week end with Mrs. Penland's parents Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Randall. Mrs. Edith Brisco of Ashe ville was the guest of Mrs. H. C. Randall last week. Mrs. Joe Black spent the day with her sister Mrs. M. B. Brown Thursday. Mr. Roscoe Reeves made a hurried trip to Mr. A. J. Brown corn husking. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Black spent Saturday and Sunday with their daughter Mrs. Tildon Varner. Miss Lucy Vaughan was the cuest of her Aunt Mrs. lorn Of j ; UOTOR : TAXES MORE THAN $1,000,000 INCREASE IN COLLECTIONS FOR FOUR MONTHS. Raleigh. The past tour months have show a caln In automobile license and gaso line Ux of nearly $1,000,000 over the same period In 1924. comparative ares at the Department of Revenue reveal. Collections during July. August, Sep tember and October of this year from rosnllna And llrnnaA tflirpn have totall ed 16,879,391. compared with S5,- 936,664 during the same months 1924, the net gain being $942,827. More than 300,000 of the gain rep resents Increased collections of gas ollne tax, which was Increased from. three to four cents .per gallon by the last legislature. And during the four- month neriod automobile license tax OriiiTini. W. B. Lewis, age 49 a prosperous grower of Belvier town- ship, this county, comnnttea suiciuo by firing the contents of breech ioaa i ii it run into his heart Oxford. Oxford was honored in nai: Ing In ks midst' more than 100 visit in Rotarinns who were here to at tend the group eight meet, composed nf th rfuhg from Burlington, Dur ham, Henderson, Koxboro and Ox ford. Winston-Salem. The new, beauti ful and in every way modern Calvin H. Wiley graded school building in West End, erected at a cost of more than two hundred thousand dollars was formally dedicated with appro nriate exercises. Greenville. Clarence Carson, young white man of the Bethel section, this collections have shown an increase of county, is in a Rocky Mount hospital more than a halt million dollars over very seriously injured as a result of ;M Quickly Done - - Costa but Little NEW TOPS OLD TOPS MADEk NEW . REX WlftTER ENCLOSURES For all Xutomobilea j ASfiTVILLE HARNESS Ca 1M m,m .......,.. ....... u Atom Ikia I TOLO IN SHORT PARA GRAPHS FOR BUSY PEOPL w L . j . . ..tttttt. to the corresponding period in 1924 During the period from July 1 October 31. 1926. revenue from the automobile license taxes and the gaso line taxes has amounted to more than double the total amount of all other state revenue. Saturday nieht. Miss Vennie Wells spent the niorht with Misses Ollie and Rnnnie Wells Tuesday night Miss Savannah Brown went to church Sunday in spue of the rain. Mr. Lyde Wells visited his mother at Luck. N. C. Friday night, Mrs. A. D. Wells. Mr. John Brown was visiting on Spring Creek Frday. The many friends of Messrs. Reeves Saturday and Sunday. Howard Carver and Roy Brown Misses Nola and Lassie are glad to know they are Iik Brown spent the week end with ing Fort Bragg and we are hop relatives at Luck, N. C., and ing they get a furlough soon, reported a good time. Mrs. Bessie Brown and Mr and Mrs. Posey Boone daughter, Miss Nola, spent of Woodfin spent the dajr with Tuesday with the Misses Mor Mrs. Boones parents Mr. and row. Mrs. Ed Roberson. Mr. Millard Plemmons, of Mr. M. B. Brown is very busy Spring Creek, was here on busi- plowing and sowing wheat this ness Monday. eejj Mr.- Lease Reeves, of Cross Mrs. Henry Wells spent the Rock, was here on business night with the Morrow girls Friday. Monday night and visited her Misses Ollie and Bonnie father and mother Mr. and Mrs. Wells, Lovely Reeves took sup Lee BrownTuesday. per with Miss Lilhe Roberson Mr. Harrison Duckett, of Monday riight. Canton, was here on business Best wishes to the Record. ujiElZfZJZ: DR. J. H. HUTCHINS DENTIST Citizens Bank Building MARSHALL, N. C. RENEW YOUR SUBSCRIPTION ii-f' '. :i J ' ' i'- . r J , , v. y 1 " 5 4 n 4 n RADIATORS Tolley' Radiator & Sheet Metal Works f g fl ECORDED Repaired 1 EBUILT INSTALLING NEW COIIES OUR SPECIALITY-; DENTS, FENDERS, BODIES, HOODS, JAMS, WINSHIELDS; v,'-' TANKS STRAIGHTENED AND REPAISXD " ' ' n,o. 2107 CZ-C7 r '"we Ave- AZIZZYILLE, N. C rEASONABL H I f ELI ABLE IIesponsibls 4 LI n 4 11 r To Survey Lakes For Fish Culture As a result of a conference with the Commissioner of Fisheries of the Unit ed States Department of Commerce while he was In Washington, Governor McLean wiU urge the North Carolina Fisheries Commission Board to make survey of the lakes in North Caro lina, with a view of setting aside some of them for the propagation of flsh, the Governor sated. Governor McLean called on the Commissioner of Fisheries in company Mr Rnlas Askew and Mr. John Gardner, of Spring Creek, nassed throusrh en route to Asheville, Monday. Miss Lassie Brown and little M.'aa EMifV. 'Walla mora tVlP ATXIOO UUltU M vo w ' I guests of Miss Mary Carver last with Senator William J. Harris, of Geo- ditional suDDlles ot young flsh for the lakes and streams of the Piedmont sections of North Carolina and Oeor- iri The natural auddIv has been greatly diminished, and in some cases entirely destroyed, the Governor Bays, aa a result at the prolonged "drought durini the past aeveral months ' Chairman J. K. Nixon, of the Fish eries Commission Board, has already made arrangement ; to obtain practi cally all the supply ot flsh available t th United States Hatchery at Bdenton. The North Carolraa hatch eries are supplying a conelderable amount of younc flsh hut they are not aAennata ta tuiitjlv the full teauire- me'hts. esDecially in view of the in creased demand caused by the drought. instruction Cost ef High Sohools. In the rural high schools, the aver age daily per pupil coat last year waa 42.9 cents. There were 414 rural high sofaool employing l.MI teachers. Each of these teacfcen had 11.2 pupils en rolled -and 17.4 pnplU in average at tendance. The average salary of each of these teachers was $148.15. The narceatare of eeroUment attending schools dally In the rural high schools u 81.. This low attendance ac counts for the large difference between the dally yapll costs, 15.1 cents based oa enrollment and the 42.9 cents based on attendance. In all the city high schools of the state, lit. employing 1,261 teachers, ths par cent of enrollment attending dally was 84., as contrasted with 81.9 in the rural schools. ' The average sal ary paid the city high school teachers was $1(4.28. Rural high school teach ers upon an average were paid $149,15. The daily ner Dunll cost In the city high schools was 34.4 cents when bas ed upon enrollment or 40.5 cents when based on attendance. Warning Against Certain Fertilizer. Little or no benefit Is derived from the use in the field of a certain kind of feritiHzer advertised to contain bacteria, declared ' JDirector I O. Schaub, of the agricultural extension service State College.: V v ' It la claimed that these fertilisers greatly increase the crop yields, while tests made by the United, States De partment of Agriculture show that they are of little or ao benefit, except to legumes," said . Director Bchauo. "These so-called bacteriological ferti lisers are generally made up In part Of such substances as dried manure, compost, phosphates, potash, lime or ore Dared humus which if applied la considerable quantity to pot cultures or small plots may result In some in erease ta yields, but in fields prac tices 'the returns do sot Justify the ex pense.", " N ' Recover 47 Stolen Autos, . r - Notwithstanding the record-braakiaa week Of automobile thefts here In the closing days of October, 4he automo bile theft department of the state re covered 17 machines agatast the 41 stolen during October. : T-'.e heaviest proportion of recover i of all time Is maicUlaed la this "i. The restoratlcFs west about r c -t over the k" i. C---a::y "1 SBj V 1 I 1 ?v an automobile accident which .occur red near BetheL Gastonia. Mrs. Dave Watts ot Bes semer City, was instantly killed near her home when struck by northbound passenger train while attempting to cross the Southern Railway tracks Albemarle. The mutilated body found in the burning barn north ot Albemarle last Saturday night Is ... . . T TWT thougnt to De tne remains oi u Watklns. known here in Albemarle as 'Dad" Watkias. Kinston. Brown Bosworth and company and the Detroit Trust com nnnv nurchased a S150.000 block Of Kinston school bonds, paying a prem lum ot $2,308. The bonds will bear. five per cent interest and be matured between 1926 and 1955. Wilmington. The ferry commission may be obliged to pass resolutions prohibiting use of the ferry boats for transporting fireworks across the ri ver durine the Christmas season as a self defense measure. North Wilkesboro. James Wallace, 15, son ot Register of Deeds and Mrs. J. C. Wallace, of this city, died as a remit of Internal wounds sustained Saturday when he fell on a sharp reed on the banks of the Tadkln river. New Bern. The original portieo of the oldest' brick ; school building hefle. one ot the oldest In the state. the school belne the first Incorporated school In North Carolina, may be re built herew if plans being worked out by interested patrons sucoeexl. Guilford Collene. Page Dougbton was painfully hurt when he tell a dis tance of 65 feet from a tree he was at work on In the yard ot D. Ralph Parker ot High Point. A limb on which tie was standing broke causing the accident. In falling he struck an electric lia&t wire which threw him onto tJe yard preventing his falling on cement sidewalk. Greenville. In the ease of Richard O. Habourn, of Rocky Mount, ' the driver ef the automobiles oa the nreenvillfc-Wla thing ton highway sev eral months ago which was wrecked resulting in the instant death at 3. Robert Cooper, Jr., ot Rocky Mount, and Bonnie U Wllkerson. of Belhav- en, the state took a nol pros. Wilmington. Hallee Jameson, la. son of Mrs'. D. M. Jameson, a widow. died in a local hosoital from Injuries received as a result of a fall In the downtown section. The lad, with friends, was skipping and sliding on the pavement. He fell, his head striking the curbing and fracturing the bast of bis skua. Charlotte. Construction of a large addition to the Southern Bell Tele phone iompauy s ouiraing aura w nrovision of new telephone trunk lines within tho city at a cost of ap proximately $150,000 is almost com- r " . . . i . . . plot!,' according to information ob tained from the company's offices here. ' !"","v Granite Fallss Eleven bids were re ceived for the $53,000 street Improve ment bonds of the town pi Granite Falls at the sale he here. . The bonds were awarded to Braun. Bost- woTth and company of Greensboro, the ' 5fj seocessful bid carying a rate, of 5 1-2 per cent and premium of $967. -M. Winston Salem. At the meeting of, t. 83 Biltmore Avenue' - 42 South Lexington Avenue,' Asheville, N. C From .Walnut Creek West place on Walnut iCrei We are sorry that Porti s-i i j.i j i- ; j f A.Tr.w aP Sams nas me lypnoiu xcvci, wish him a speedy recovery. Mrs. Bruce Amnions has f U recovered from a severe" attaj of the fly. ' ' . Mr. Joe Davis is visiting The peonle of Walnut Creek gave a decoration at the Runion grave yard Sunday aiternoon at 2 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Johnson, r XT iiiaka sviiAafa 'f Mr. ana ivir. don" ooiiico, Fa. ----- - i J nf Mrs Wi ev Johnson. Mr. Jesse rans, 01 aicm bunaay. . , oni Mn TS , i i tiio FIvnn Saturdav and buna Amnions Branch to the ol4 Jack Mrs. Pans is Mrs. Flynn s sistf RADIATORS, FENDERS, BODIES & muileIs REPAIRED CAR 0L IN A R A D I AT OR AND FENDER CO. ; Walnut St.E Between Broadway anrf Market Street HE Bieeer and Better Than Ever AEmHfG-t7UnmM192Stfm WUmt VmitymdHitlmtExnamct. O SERIAL STOHIES t2S!S SO SPECIAL ARTICLES wwiJlSo' 200 SHORT STORIES feSfijac STAflTA YEAR TODAY J( 4: OFFER No. 1 1. Tha Yaoth-B va aseuea for ism ft. All l-amalatna VmMt , 10a4lMUMisha 3.Th 10a8 Companion CMesmat tMMMMsiMU Anfor.$2J0 ' s;fer; OFFER A ; 1 Tho Veuth'a Companion nr aviso . . 8. All Rom.tnlna 194 4. MeCaira Maaaufne 9tJOO ; All for $3X0 MrtMiiiiiirtaiiMwwtarmMMiwtawBtiWHSBiof I this yAgfcst, srioTaa youth's coMhuHoij. aims, MMwiiiiMwnsi Let Us Prin Your Sale "I owe a lot to thatvOld la "Your mother ?"T "No, my landlady." Calf nia Pelican. - the board of trustees of . the North Carolina Baptist hospital held In this citv this' week, the renort of Snot Lompkln gave some very Interesting statistics as to what has been done daring the past year. Number of pa tients treated was 1,702 and of this number 67 were Baptists., (15 mem bers of other denominations, and 09 had no church affiliations. c - . - High PointMora than S00 young men of High Point known as . the "Gang" who were converted durini the Stephens : tabernacle campaign, which closed here last week, have or ranised a club to carry on the work started by Evangelist George Bteph ens. ' , ' ''. - ' '. ' r;. . Winston Salem. Roosevelt Scar rlUe. connected wlUi the State High wty eotcmission, was. killed when th if vtlch he vws rldlri rl Li 11 i! EKIYli HEVILLE LMtiDfG STjQRE ' s - Where Quality : Style and' ' Moderate Prices . Meet - t- -, And Remember DENTON'S ; Are Just As Close To You : .,. i . , ...... 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