Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / July 8, 1927, edition 1 / Page 5
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Marshall, N. h, July 8, 1927 THE NEWS. RECORD FIFTH PAGI? iMWHiniiiiiffiiiiniiiiimiimiminiMiHim Happenings In and Near Marshall Mr. D. A. Edwards was In Marsh all Tuesday on business. Rev. S. M. Sexton of Hot Springs and his nephew, Mr. Sam CutshaU, of Del Kio, Tenn., were in Marshall last Tuesday. Mrs. B. B. Amnions and Mrs. W. J. Cody of Mars Hill, were in Marshall Tuesday on business. Miss Pauline Ramsey, who has been in Ohio for quite a while, re turned Saturday to spend a month or two with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Ramsey. She spent a month in Washington, D. C, enroute home. Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Sprinkle chaperoned a crowd to the Recreation Park at Asheville on the Fourth. They left about six o'clock in a big truck. The following were in the party: Misses Vanda and Katherine Davis, Sara and Louise Pritchard. Vivian and Merle Sams, Audrey Byrd and Gage Morrow; Messrs. Bill West, Fred Sprinkle, N. B. McDevitt, "Pete" Dean, James Redmon, Will Ramsey, Clyne Rector and Mr. L. E. Dunn. They had quite a delightful trip. Mr. and Mrs. 0. C. Rector, Mr. and Mrs. Dedrick Bowman, Mrs. Fowler Shelton and Miss Blanche Tweed were visiting friends in White Rock Sunday. ville and are expected to visit her sisters-in-law; Mrs. R. C. Nanny, J. Will Roberts, Mrs. W. H. Redmon, Mrs. G. L. McK inney, Miss Ollie Luns ford, Mrs. Albert Teague, and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Tweed and 8 children; formerly of Marshall, now of Greeneville, Tenn., spent some time this week in Marshall and other Madison County points vsiiting rela tives and friends. Miss Evelyn Hinkle is spending some time in Black Mountain visiting her sister, Mrs. Paul Dinwidqie, Mr. Albert Mush section week. Teague was in of the Sandy Marshall this Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Nanny, Miss Ollie Lunsford, Mr. Cleophus Rector, Mrs. F. E. Freeman and about 15 others enjoyed a fishing trip on the Fourth up the Laurel section, about 25 miles from Marshall. They had dinner and supper on this trip. Mr. D. A. Robinett of Caswell, Tenn., spent tfrom Saturday until Tuesday with his family in Marshall. Mrs. H. L. Story returned Monday night from Wake Forest. Judge and Mrs. P. A. McElroy are in Avery County this week, where the judge is holding court. Hubert Stanley, the accused check raiser, was released on $300 bond last week. He was tried before Mr. Let Bryan, J. P. Misses Violet Chandler and Queen McDevitt went to Asheville Saturday and returned Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stuart, Mr. John McElroy and Miss Tacoma Rector spent the afternoon of the Fourth in Asheville and attended the Asheville Macon ball game. , Mrs. W. H. Lunsford and daughter, Miss Mary, and a married daughter, of Miami, Florida, are now in Ashe- If r. THINK! IfiffiWE KOMOTt We want your business. The Bank of French Broad Marshall, N. C. Mrs. Ted Lance of Asheville was town Tuesday visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hinkle. .Rev. H. L. Smith went to Asheville Tuesday Messrs. Ronald Bigler, Ira Hender son, and Bob Wheeler, ot KnoxviUe, Tennessee were the guests of Mins Jessie Kelly on Monday, the 4th. Miss Stella Carver, who has been making her home with Judge and Mrs. McElroy for the past few years, recently moved out to the home ot her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Carv er, which Has recently been remodel ed. Mr. Hooker, who for some time has owned the barber shop operated in the same building with Lisenbee jewelry business, has arranged to move the shop across the street to the front of the building recently va cated by the O. C. Rector Hardwere Co. The back of the building will be used for storing hardware, etc. On their way to Burnsville to at tend the Young People's Conference at the Stanley-McCormick school passed through Marshall the first of the week the following from Walnut: Rev. James L. Hyde, Misses Jane Morrow, Marian Morrow, Ruth Guth rie, Odessa Henderson, Edna Mae Honeycutt; boys-Messrs. Robt. John son, Jonas Chandler, Jr., Jack Guth rie, Glenn Ramsey; Misses Margaret and Christine Haynie of Asheville. Quite a number went from other parts of the county, including Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Mathias, of Philadelphia, are visiting Miss Mary Morris on Little Pine. Mr. Eugene Corner and wife nnd Mr. C. Corner went Sunday afternoon to visit his sister at Grand View up in the country. They enjoyed the trip very much. July the 4th the daughter of Mrs. Dares spent the day with Mrs. Corner and they enjoyed the day and after noon. Mrs. Banks and Mrs. Brant came out and spent the afternoon with Mrs. Corner, which was very much enjoyed. Miss Myrtle Fortner of Barnard and Miss Lula Chandler of Walnut were in Marshall Wednesday. The stock of merchandise of the Walnut Mercantile Co. was old Wed nesday by Mr. C. B. Mashburn. A traveling salesman, Mr. Trent, bought it. Miss Viva Hayton went to Jeffer son City on Saturday afternoon and returned Monday evening. Messrs. John Redmon and Hubert Worley and Miss Jessie Kelly went to Knoxville, Tenn., Sunday to visit Misses Eunice White and Beatrice Kelly. A SERIOUS ACCIDENT Payne and Lieutenant Lowell Fortner were coming home from a visit to Capt. Tom Roberts. The night was very dark and at Mrs. Anderson'! the horse ran into a sled which caused him to get scared and both of them were thrown. Part of Mrs. Anderson's corn was badly damaged by the fall. The accident was not fatal except the scare. As a result they could neither report to duty next morning because of having to carry the remains of the saddle home. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The Ladies Missionary Society will meet with Mrs. Dedrick Bowman on Thursday, July 14, 1927, at 8 P. M. JPRINCESS THEATRE H!B!fi!a!fiH;!fi!fi!fi!fiifia!B!fi!fi!fiB!fia.I We were, all sorry to hear of the accident that occurred at Doe Branch last Sunday night, Colonel Leland ' 1 i " THE REXALLITE Volume 1 July 8, 1927 Number 3 Published in the in ' tersst of ' th peopla of Madison County by the M A R S HA L L P HA RMACY Jack Hub Moody, ' '''-' Editor Fools nsed to blow sut the Gas. Now they step on it. ' ' " We have a complete ftock of First Aid ; Dressings. ' " . " r------------ Anxious Father: Are there any marks on the baby? ' : ' Dfv Roberts; (after carefully looking oer the new arrival) : Yea, he's marked C. 0. D. "And tljey named him Bill because he came on the first of tho month yet. And none better to come. Jack Ramsey says a single man can't tell much about women. And a married man is afraid to. '.. We sure have got the best lines of Toi let Articles ever made. Come in and let us show them. It's a pleasure.' Tiny Tot Talenv is John; McElroy. told us -most men do not wake up to find them pelves '? famous. Most of them dream .they are iamousrs then wake up. ; Before taking a trip see our line of Ther-t mos Bottles. You can't Afford to ' be the beat baby powder j without one, If you are troubled with Acid Mouth try jllenzo Antiseptic. It's good. .............. By the way, we have a full line of dyes. When you go to dye remember us. :, r - - - V - - "1. The prominence , of ; some men seems to be confined to the abdo-. men. ' - . Our store is refresh , nut headquarters.1 And we are always glad to serve Vou. ' The Rexall Store . Marshall, N. C Phono "Service Above Self" -MARSHALL, N. C. If Nvur DnAn Playing the Pick of the Pictures A GREAT PICTURE "The Sea' Beast," the spectacular Warner picture starring John Barry- more, will open at the Princess Theatre Monday and Tuesday, July 18th and 1 9th. This picture ranks a mong the few truly great photoplays ever filmed. John Barrymore gives a thrillingly perfect and powerfully moving per formance in the role of Ahab Ceeley, a harpooner of hte days of 1840 when the whaling industry supplied adven ture romance for young men who fol lowed the sea. This picture is based cn "Moby Dick," written by Herman Melville and adapted to the screen by Bess Meredyth. Dolores Costello gives a finely fin ished performance as the girl whom both brothers love and Geoge O'Hara as the younger brother whose jeal ousy almost ruins the life of Ahab is vividly convincing. "The Sea Beast," directed by Mil lard Webb, is a stirring, beautiful and gripping production, and John Barry S re "has never done anything on the een that equals the power of his latest characterization ! if! Prdgram for Next Week PRINCESS THEATRE; Marshall, N. C. ! now playing I The Pick of the Pictures : SATURDAY, JULY 9th ! Hoot Gibson in "The Texas Streak' MONDAY "Jim, the Conqueror" A SUSPENSE WESTERN TUESDAY "Rose of the Tenements" with SHIRLEY MASON THURSDAY "Hogans Alley" with Monty Blue & Patsy Ruth Miller FRIDAY "Man Bait" with MARIE PREVOST Every man and boy in Marshall and Madison Co. Who E3eally aires to have a pair of FLORSHEIM SHOES. The FLORSHEIM SHOE COMPANY the largest manufactuers of Men's Fine Shoes in the world have named JULY 9th TO AUGUST 13th a national Sale Period at the Special Sale Price of $8.85 Regular price from Maine to California being $10.00 and $1 1.00. Our regular price is only 88.85 and during this Sale Period mentioned above, we are going to offer these Shoes for the Very Special Price of Men, Boys This is the one op portunity of the year to get a real Shoe a Shoe for the man or boy who REALLY CARE FOR THEIR APPEARANCE, at a price never offered before. We have a full assortment in both blacks and tans, high or low, in the newest lasts. Remember the date and price. Don't miss this opportunity. A man can have on overalls and a pair of FLORSHEIM SHOES and be well dressed. L. RflcKINNEY Prices Always Just a Little Lower New Masonic Building Marshall, N. C. "I'm terribly sorry, doctor," said Mrs. Hopkins, "to bring you way : out here in the country to see my ; husband, it must be at least five miles from your office." , "Oh, that's all right," replied the doctor, "I have another patient in i the neighborhood, so you see I'm killing two birds with one stone." ( ! "The writing trade," says Pro cessor H. S. Canby, "is like pulling the trigger of a gun; if you are not loaded nothing happens." WILLIAMS BAIRD New England Atmosphere With 1926 Improvements Miss Lexine Williams of Ashville, and Dr. John Baird of Mars Hill were quietly married Thursday eve ning at the home of the bride on Orange Street in Ashville.Only a few ;f the close relatives and friends of the contracting couple were pre sent and the happy event came as a complete surprise to their hot of friends in this part of the stale. They left immediately after '-he ceremony for a roonthes tour of tlie South after which they will be at home in Mars Hill. MRS. W. T. THOMAS DEAD !Oi2L& ji2R$ji 'v-wv -J ? ' i ' ts. i iv ; -atomine too t ; , MtllOsi I - Mrs. Wm. T. Thomas, age 66, of Big Laurel, died at her home Friday, July 1, 1927, about eleven o'c'.oc!-: in the morning. She had sj I'tvad for years from tuberculosis but had been quite sick for ?e'"erRl months. Fun eral serv- ' P. il. Saturday were cc.: . . TV". H;nry Rice at the Fivnklin Graveyard, where she was bui ied. She is survived by three brothers: All Gunter of Madison County, Joseph Gunter and George A. Gunter of Tennessee; one sister, Mrs. Clark Cook, of Big Laurel. She is survived' by her husband and six chil dren as follows: Cas Thomas, Van Thomas, Elijah Thomas, Mrs. Do-a Cook of Madison County, Mrs. Dannie Cook of Tennessee, and Mrs. Li".Ii Franklin of Madison County. CARD OF THANKS Jhe family wishes to thank the good people of the community for their many kindnesses during Mrs- -Thomas' sickness and death. An Irishman employed at the I San Pedro shipyards, according; 'to Charles M. Schawb, had taken a ciay off without permission and seem- 1 ed likely to lose his place in consc--quer.ee. Whfn asked by the foreman why he h.id'nt shown up the day be fore, the man replied: "I was so ill, sir that I couldnY ' have come to work to save my life.' "How was it then, Pat that I sai , vou pass the factory on your bicycli yesterday morning?" growled th foreman. For a moiren'. Pat was slight?) take aback, but regaining hhis pres. ence of mind, replied: "Sure, soor, but that must have been when I was going for the doctor." "I've noticed that a man always takes to drinking just before, or after his girl quits him."JO. Henry "They say this man who is singing now had a narrow escape from death yesterday." "What a pity!" Stage-struck Wife I wish L I could get a chance to sing in public ' Bo.Kid Huand Then why not join the Salvation Army? JltSTFlOOfcriAtLi ANT one who has ever motored throng! the quaint sleepy towns of New England has fallen In love with the smal houses that abound In that section of the country neat, white, nnpreten tions and with s tonch of reserve abou' them. Just nch a honse Is the on. pictured here. It Is equally adaptabh for town or country, and by merely shift ing the living and entrance porches around can be built on a wide or Bar row lot without spoiling It architecturally. f ' The house Is sturdily built and has an exterior o wood siding except for the unusual stucco panels that start at the level of the second floor win IS 2 5 E HIVE OHrMHB" es. pref ith the dows. The roof is of stained shinrlei rabl.v ' moss green,-' In keeping wll window shutters. . A-house of this com pact style Is very easy to heat, especially when the specifications fcall for Insulation throughout with celotex, which prevents heat leakage, and keeps the house eool la ,fhe summers j ? ' ; . ' The. living nnd dining rooms sr bert combined into one large room flooded with light by windows on three sides. .- The two bedrooms, on the secoid floor each bars double exposure and an extra large eloaet n welch a window may D piacea .Ft MALL 1 ' mt C- " KPraSiT htp boo -.. a'C 4SHT " ' One car load each of alvasiized roofing and Asphalt Shingles. When you ---think, of Building, think of Coal, Feed & Lumber Go; MARSHALL, N." C CaoUebala -XaUtate, Chlea ilN. 31COND flOOt FUls
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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July 8, 1927, edition 1
5
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