Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / Oct. 14, 1927, edition 1 / Page 2
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.'. t," ; . ' INDPAGH THE WEXyS. RECORD Farm demonstration Agent's Column - - Contributed by EARLE BRINTNALL ' S .."" W. .r. T.rr .rry t. Uav thi. col- Mis. Nov. Brown was visiting Miss thi. week, but owing to tne riney w Miss lea w men .aneiiucu "'c - nmn out fact that we are crowded for pace, it i impoible to run it. SPRING CREEK We have been having some cold weather in this section for the past few days. vival at the Flats Sunday night Mrs. V. C. Hanes went to Meadow 'Fork one day last week. From FOSTER Mr. Winfield Hoyle was the caller of Miss Orla Proffitt Sunday aftor- The revival meeting at uie i noon. Spring Creek closed Sunday night. Messrs Roy and Woodfln Brackens, We had one of the best revivals that Mr Vance Crain and Mr. Rothie have been held in that church for Brackins motored to Bryson City on years. There were thirteen baptisms lagt Monday fr a camping trip. Sun. afernoon. We hated to see it Mr Ernest Peek was the guest of close out. Miss China Fender Thursday night. Mr. Eulas Askew and Nannie Mea- j Mr Bennie Briggs, Mr. May Far dows were out truck riding Sunday ' mer and Mr. Cas Fender camped out afternoon. Friday night. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Sammie Plem j Mr. M. C. Buckner and Miss Glenn mons a girl, mother and baby are Buckner attended the teachers meet doing fine. ' ing at Asheville Saturday. Miss Piney Hanes was baptized Miss Floy Lewis and Miss China Sunday. ' Fender visited the school Friday Mrs. V. C. Hanes took dinner Sun- afternoon, day with Mr. an dMrs. Billy Askew. Mrs. W. L. Fender is visiting her She also took supper with Mr. and mother at Bee Log this week. Mrs. Andrew Cogdill. j Mr. W. L. Fender has been making Miss Piney Hanes attended the re-! molasses this week, vival at the Flats last week. Messrs. Isaac and Geter Shelton Miss Jessie Norris of Joe, came are still hauling lumber to Marshall, back to her school Monday. We are Miss Effie Wladroup was out horse back riding Saturday afternoon. Mr. John Shelton was the guest of Margaret Deaton Saturday evening. Mr. Geter Johnson was the guest of Miss Ora Edwards Sunday afternoon. glad to have her back again. Mr. ' and Mrs. N. M. Clark are making molasses this week. Miss Piney Hanes was visiting Mrs. J. C. West one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Leo P. Maloney of Ashpville were visitine Mrs. J. C. West Sunday, also Mrs. E. L. Ball of "pinion Marshall and Martin and Billy Ball : of Marshall. Mrs. Maloney took Mrs. ' A resolute man is often found to be West back to Asheville to a doctor. remarkably shy on resolutions. It's easy to secure the world's good if you have the price. Just Tottering '" "I was In & bad'atata of Health and was going through a critical time of my life," Boys Mrs. Ella Scarborough, RED. 6, Do than, Ala. "Several dif ferent things were recommend ed to me, but I did not get any real relief until I began to take Cardui. "I was just as weak as could be. My legs were shaky, and often I would just totter around tho house. I finally got so bad that I was in bed eever al weeks. "It was then that I began to take CarduL I kept it up for quite a while, and at last I re gained my health. Cardui was certainly a friend to me in time of need. "My health is splendid Dow, and I seldom have to use medicine, but I gladly say a word about Cardui whenever I find a friend going through the same suffering whichI endured." For sale by all druggists. , 3CARLWDI MEMORIES OF MOTHER I WO DETHOITS would into fit "DUNLOP CITY" Throughout the world the productive Duo lop properties cover so vast an area that if combined into one place they would form a "Dunlop City" of over IOOjDOO i BEFORE Detroit started to make motor-cars, Dunlop had founded the pneumatic tire industry. Thanks to the automobile, both Detroit and "Dunlop Gty" have grown tremendously. Now Detroit reaches out over 52,686 acres, while VDunlopOty" covers over 100,000 acres. And even greater than the fize of "Dunlop Cky,' is Dunlop's world-wide reputation for building uniformly supreme Dunlop Tires. Scrpreme quality made possible Dunlop's great size. In turn, Dunlop's great size makes possible this same supreme quality, at lower prices. You can expect more of Dunlops. DUNIjOP MARSHALL CHEV ROLET CO IPANY MARSHALL, N. C What is home without a mother, these words we hear repeated, And love our mother more each Jay, when we have been mistreated, A mothers love will sro so far, no other love can reach, We can't express a mothers love by any human speech, For she would give her own dear life to rescue from despair, A child of hers who'd gone astray and wandered here and there, 'A fathers love is fine I know whn I fathers love is true, But I can't speak of fathers love for this I never knew; jHe left our home when I was youn?, I he wandered to and fro, They say for me he never cared and sometimes I think it's so, I For when he left he ne'er returned to show to me his love, But me sometimes, I hope will meat in that fair home above, Tho cruel was his life while here, he had to leave his state, Perhaps he led this life elsewhere and it has been his fate, For years and years he wandered off and never came back home, While mothers work was jnost severe she toiled here all alone, My mother's love I can't forget she's always been my friend, She's been a mother kind and dear and will be to the end, Can I forget the toil and cares, the tears my mother shed, No never will I this forget until I'm numbered with the dead, Of all the deeds I ever did there-s none could be too kind, To give to dear old mother whom father left behind, When in that day we all are judged, will father be up there, Around the blessed throne of God where no one knows a care, OSCAR CHANDLER From TRUST Messrs Homer Elison, Theodore and Floyd Worley and Jackson Math ers aire improving after two days lll- nessvaused by working the road.' V, Mrs. George Davis and daughter Ona war visiting Mr. and Mra. N. B. Freeman Sunday. , Hoor Roll of Sliding Knob School First Grade Gladys Dockery, On Davis, Fred Price, Addle Rollins. Second Grade Grace Plemmons, Larnie Price, Cole Plemmons. Third Grade Frank Plemmons. Fourth Grade Ruth Davis, Bonnie Price. Fifth Grade Alice Price. Seventh Grade Thelma Davis, Glenn Freeman, Teacher, Minnie Ponder. FROM HOTSPRJNGS Mr. T. S. Lippard spent last week in Columbia, S. C, and Atlanta, Gn. Mr. and Mrs. Burns of Washington D. C, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Hazelwood. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Frisbee made a business trip to Greeneville, Tenn., Friday. Mrs. Burgin and daughter Allcne spent the week-end in Asheville. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Price motored to Sylvia, N. C, Monday. Misses Ethel and Mae Flemming who attended school in Asheville spent the week-end with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Will Flemmine-. Mrs. J. W. Noris, Mrs.Oscar Brooks and Phil Brown attended the Western North Carolina Fair held at the Re creation Park at Asheville. Tho ern- .brcioery work of ain,. jurooKs won first prize. The Parent-Teacher Awvi- will give a play "Listen Lady" on '. October the 16th at the High School auditorium. Let's give them a big j crowd. On Monday afternoon there was a small fire in Mr. Will Foster'n lunch Room. Not much damage was done. The Presiding Elder of Asheville District held his quarterly meeting at Fairview Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Davis and Mrs. Frisbee attended the meeting. Miss Juanita Johnson and Mr. Hen- v'V Yo when vou drive M z Buick. The dreaded "blind spot" is gone i forever! In Buick for 1928 closed car front posts are nar rowed so that all the road, ahead of you and at the side, is clear. And thanks to the efficiency of Fisher crafts manship, these slim corner posts have even greater strength than the type formerly used. See a Buick for 1928 at the nearest showroom. Get behind the wheel and prove for yourself how clearly you can see all the road from the driver's seat. BUICK MOTOR COMPANY, FLINT, MICHIGAN Sedans 1195 to ?1??5 Coupe 1195 to 1850 Sport Models 1195 to 1525 Ail pncti f. a. i. Flint, Michigan, govtmmtnl to lobe added. Tlit G. M. A. C. financing plan, tht mot dttiroblt, u available. BUICKI928 WEBB MOTOR COMPANY Coze Street ASHEVILLE, N. C. but what I cn smile at those who pass a multitude of sins, or try to speak a word of comfort to Some more things that I have not those who are in trouble. . mentioned. We have a good pastor to Fronds, when vou meet me no dif- preach for us every month and other ry Howell motored to Newport, Tenn., ference who you are I want you to good preachers that preach for us. A Saturday and were married. They feel that you have met your special good little town where everyone are planning on making their home in friend, one that will not criticize you meets each other with a smile. A good Johnson City, Tenn. M soo'n aa your back is turned, I am paper to read every week and a good ' not writing this to get any honor from editor to publish it. A good mail car- TREATMENT FOR CUTS, ETC. any one for I do not deserve any. rier to bring it. We have friends to But I want to do everything to the love. A good God to serve, a heaven To treat a wound properly it must glory of God. I want to live a life to win where there will be no tears be made.clean and kept so. It does not every hour I live that the world shed, where we will never have to say matter whether the wound is made mighht know that I belong to Jesus. ; good bye to loved ones, for death can by the cut of a sharp knife, the tear The regret of my life is that I have ! not enter there, where we will need of a piece of tin or the rip of a rusty not given my whole life to Jesus. I no candle or sun for Jesus himself nail, cleanliness is the secret of im mediate and complete healing. Boil ed water is about the best antiseptic the average layman has to apply when treating such wounds. After cleaning the parts thorough ly, uiey snouia De dried and some ' means employed to close the wound. rhis may be done with a narrow srtip of adhesive plaster, but the entire I wound should not be covered with it. j Place the plaster crosswise with a i good drainage on either side of it. When the wound has been properly closed it should be bandaged. In the absence of sterilized water and gauze use the cleanest water possib'e and a clean handkerchief. In case of the more severe wounds get the pa tient to a doctor after first aid has been rendered. There is always dan ger of blood poisoning if wounds are not properly cleaned. never did know what real pleasure will be our ligni. was until I decided to give my whole Friends, if you expect to see me life to Jesus. I have so much love for when you leave this world you will every one that if they have any faults have to come to heaven for I am on I can hardly see them for love hides my way. "I agree with George White that Luckies are the b Said Flo Broo.'t fa lm lloltz while waiting or their t uc to appear in "Manhattan Marj. A CRITIC OR A BOOSTER? By Mrs. Julia Ramsey Are we a critic or a booster? Do we really love the community in which we live? Or do we think we would be better satisfied somewhere else I will confess that I have been so selfish that I have thought that I would like to be off of the road so I would not be bothered with" tramps as I used t sail them, but really it has.) Since ; tbeyrAAre improving, they. wiih'veiyora eke. are proud ofvfribecoBW 1leaauraet.eed the good roadvVVTO. Bierman Freeman; a very ' capable overseer . ana seveiuw others spent four days of hard labor on the Freezetoffa road ahdhpeddt very much. The revival meeting started at Mt. Pleasant Sunday night, Oct. 9. Mr. Chapel Wallin was the guest of Miss Minnie Ponder Saturday after noon. Miss Thelma Davis spent last week with her aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. Burgin Freeman. " Mrs. Freeman has been on the sick list for some time but is now improving. Miss Selma Wyatt spent Sunday night with Misses Alice and Bonnie Price.".' ::J'.'lX:i---t:' V"' ' Rev, W. B. Roberson and Rev. Char lie Powers spent Sunday at the home Mr; and Mrs.' G. W. Davis, v. ' , : I -'Everyone is cordially invited to at tend revival being conducted by Rev. W. B. Roberson and Rev. . Charlie Power. -' V,- ' "": f ' V ' t : - I i Several people from. Mt. Pleasant attended baptising at the Flats Sun day afternoon. v lie of hungry for I feel that they -at as good as I am and that Jesus never turns a hungry child away. I had rath er live here than anywhere on earth have good neighbors that I feel really love me. If your neighbors are not what you think they ought to be do your bit to make them better. I have a good school to send my chil dren to, and good teachers to teach them, a wonderful t good Sunday School to go and take my children to every Sunday. T have a class of little bright eyed boys to teach of which I am very proud. am poor and have to work but really my work is a joy to me. I never want to get so busy NOTICE! TTyi s4 aw tVi a maibm lw n mm WAatait l"i m certain lien on the following mention ed property, I will on the 2nd day of November, sell to the highest bidder ., at the Court Bouse- door In Marshall I You,too,will find that LUCKY STRIKES give the- greatest pleasure Mild and Mellow, the finest' cigarettes you ever smoked. Made of the . choicest tobaccps, ': properly aged and blended, with' great; - skill, and there is an extra process 'ITS TOASTED"- rio harshness, not a bit of bite. rr'.iilucer of -.:ndalo, -in the t?.x?v. ... jMckics hat e i- . ..!'- iiniwr- sal. Sm. e i-"-'" ' - 1 cntt" .0Z-wVt'J ruin V fc't1' ' , -Widn. ! rant irritation i f. I- "jt.'eorgs 'i White's Seen Ja!s,' most eo ttn3LanJ.!'.L'rSlxWllK3sewice3 'ore'impcirKrnt smoke Luckies ' both for voice protection and . finer flavor, or these.reaoni I prefer dum, too.. for cash, one Ford Touring Car, Mo- Mr.' Wesley Price and two daugh-'(tor Number 80162781 -ten Alice and Bonnie were visiting i . J. C HENDERSON . Mrs. Annie Wyatt Sunday. " : I St. eh. Manhall, N. C No Throat Initat5on-No Cough..
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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Oct. 14, 1927, edition 1
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