I3XTH PAGE
-THE
NEWS-RECORD
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Sport Models 1 195 to '1 52 5
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Coxe Street ASHEVILLE, N. C.
From GRAPE VINE
Everything is about normal here,
we have some road work still going
on.
Mr. James Rice an aged citizen of
Jm place died Oct. 15.
Some of our people were attend
ing the revival meeting at Foster's
Preek and they report a good meeting
Mr.. E. S. Morgan made a business
trip to Erwin, Tenn., last week.,
Mr. Grant McDarris was out mo
toring last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Morgan and
Hiss S. Joe Morgan were attending
church and S. S. at tMars Hill last
Sunday. Dr. Spillman filled Dr. Owens
place at 11 o'clock and it was a great
message indeed.,
Prof. Ray Rice, S. Joe Morgan,
Mrs. W. G. Buckner and others of
this place are attending the Teachers
meeting at Marshall Saturday.
Mr. Fred Jervis and Rev Hampton
fit Mars Hill were visiting the Grape
Vine B. Y. P. U. Sunday night Rev.
Hampton made a real good talk. Rev.
fesse Watts was with us Sunday
night at our B.Y.P.U. at
Mrs. W .M. Cody is visiting her
children at Asheville this week.
Mr. James Sams of W. Asheville
was visiting Mr. A. H. Stems at this
place last week.
Mr. L. H. Clark has his new house
almost completed.
Mr. Frank Gosnell has been very
ill for a few days:
Coal may be high, but after it is
mice in the bin it soon gets lower.
tin mi mi ill Mini
Long Troubled
;' Blck Armurht nee
fcmfly medicine with w ft
fifteen Tears," says "Mr. t. M.
Huntley, of Neosho, Mo. I read
about It first in the Ladles BJrth.
day Almanac and what I teed
Oar Bounded ee coovtadng I
sonde up my mind to try Black
SranghL as 1 had been troo
bled with oonathpationfcr along
tfan. :' ?. MMilf f -.
' "I tbmid.BlackJJranghs to M
the ideal medicine for this trou
ble. It gave me quick relief.
Frequently I had bad headache
"end pains, due'to toxic poison.
By taking a course of Black
Dranght I gave my system - a
thorough "l-"J"g, and I hare
had little or no trouble since
then. ' ;.rA S. '-V
"Now, if I am becoming eon
atipated. I take several email
dome of Black-Draught, and am
very aeon feeling fine." -.' ?
Costa only 1 cent e dose, j.;.;
.
Constipation
..FROM LOWER LITTLE CREEK.
Our S. S. at this place is going on
nicely. Rev. Jesse Corn has been
holding night services here for two
weeks and it sure has been fine. There
have been 12 conversions and several
renewed. We sure do believe that Rev.
Corn is one of God's chosen vessels.
We are planning on building a new
church at this place and we are hop
ing for better in the future. We feel
that the Lord has greatly blessed
this place and we hope he will con
tinue his blessing.
Mr. Hubert Carver and wife and
sister Delitha were the dinner guests
of Mrs. C. E. Wheeler Tuesday.
Mrs. Janie Buckner visited her
aged mother Mrs. Mary Ann Barrett
Friday.
Mr. Otis Hall and wife and Daby
took dinner with their parents Mr.
and Mrs. A .T. Hertsley.
Mr. E. E. Hensley and wife and
baby visited their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. T. Hensley Friday.
Otis Hall and Emerson Wheeler,
John Jenkins, Dave Carver are logg
ing to the mill for the new church
nattern.
Mr. A. English was the guest ol
Miss Emma Carver Sunday.
Mr. Ben Peek was the guest of Miss
Ada Wheeler Sunday.
Mr. Emerson Carver took dinner
with Mr. and Mrs. Willie Hensley
Sunday.
Mr. J. H. Carver is gone to Ashe
today with a load of turkey.s. Hope
he will make good on them.
From BALL CITY
The people around here are busy
getting ready for winter.
Mr. W. C. Webb and family were
visiting on Freezeland Sunday. "
There was singing at the home of
Mr. Ballard Webb last Thursday
night and singing at Monroe Webb's
Saturday night
Mr. Calvin Webb has built a new
garage for his car. 1 " m-
Mr. Ballard Webb was the guest
of Miss Ethel Johnson last week. " '
: "Mr. rrank Miller attended ehuren
at MC Pleasant Sunday. t .. ( '
Miss Anna Beasley had an her"
guest Sunday Mr. Gaston Brown. rWi
Miss Ethel Johnson seems to be
to be improving. ' - :?.- " 1"
H j?-t TURKEY KNOB l, -
The people of this section are busy
gathering corn.
v The' revival, has- closed with great
success. ' '. '-iA . '''A'.M:''-fi' v'i
; Mr. Calvin Webb and family took
dinner with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Davk
Sunday. ; - v - r; ,'" ,.'
Mr. Homer Allison and family took
dinner with Mr. .W. . V. Plemmons
Sunday.
Messrs Harhe Brown and Carolus
Ellison ' Were callers at , Mr James
Worley's Sunday. , . -,"'.. rf-;:..-
Mr. Ballard Webb and Mary Price
were visiting Mr. W. V." Plemmons
Sunday. "-",;' . 1 . a
The 'Fiddler Crab' is so called be
cause the male has one brightly ..col
ored elaw of .immense size - which,
" he runs, he craves as if he were
playing a tune 'on a violin,
fey- - . v
i 1 ; !.
'l m : l
i'fc ''. . II,,-,,,,.,, Jj?.
CRUSHED pineapple! Is
"ready made" fruit adapt
TT. hlf f o? ft lot ox dishes, es
pecially when one la fa a hurry
end cant think of now to give well
known dishes duTerent twist.
The simplest fruit cocktails sug
Jgest m
est merely piling cocktail or
cocktail or
sherbet glass "full of the chflled
crashed Hawaiian pineapple. Just
as tt, cornea from the can-rand
topping- with maraschino cherry.
Then there , are all, sorts of more
elaborate cemblnatibna with crape
fruit, with strawberriel end with
a mixture , of -fruits Including
One particularly pleasing
fndt cup, at this season, is made
py fiUmg cantaloupe halves with
Crushed pineapple.
In soups, too, pineapple has made
Its appearance. An expert dieti
cian recommends an ked mint fruit
oup, using half a can of crushed
pineapple, two cups of water, half
a glass of mint jello and a tea
poon of arrowroot for thicken
ing. She tops this soup off with a
sprig of fresh mint.
Meat dishes are also good with
pineapple. There are our savory
baked hams given a piquant new
taste when baked with crushed
pineapple, reserving some of the
contents of the can for e garnish;
meat loaves, whose flavors are
Improved by a small amount of the
crushed pineapple, well drained,
and any number of meat sauces
From BELVA
The S. S. at Brigman
Chapel
a large
is nroirressing nne. we nao
attendance Sunday. k "
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Chadler at
tended the Bth Sunday meeting at Re
vere Sun. A good meeting reported.
Mr. Jackie Bullman of Asheville
took dinner with Mrs. Polly Chandler
Wednesday.
Mr. Theodore Roberts was the
guest of Miss Susie Cooke Sunday.
Mrs. Linda Cooke and Mary Tweed
have been quilting this week.
Mr. G. W. Cooke took dinner with
his son Oliver Sunday.
We were very glad to have Mr. and
Mrs. Willard Gunter with us in S. S.
last Sunday.
Miss Susie Cooke took supper with
Mary Tweed Saturday night.
Delcia Franklin visited the home
of Linda Cook Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth Morton gave her
brother a birthday party Thursday
night and those attending were Mr.
and Mrs. Warner Gahagan, Mr. and
Mrs. Oliver Cook and family, "Bill"
Sams, and" Delsie, Rossa, Tiny and
Geroma Franklin, Nettie and Viola
Cooke, Carrie Chandley, Buster Rice,
Milburn Gosnell, Emma and Edith
Shelton, Charlie GosnelL All reported
a fine time. -
We are sorry to report the illness
of Edna Thomas.
SBBSSSSSSBSSBBBBJSSbSJB
COMFORTABLE
'ECONOMICAL
SAFE.
Fares for Short
. t -.- , , ., .. . ' ; .: i ... -
: Trips :
. 1 Ask Ticket A dents.
iPJfllLVAV
made with thle popultf frfifc TSa1
simples and perhaps tne moss .
delicious of the latter W the crashed
pineapple 'Just as it oomes from "
the can a nearly f rapped ea pos- "
lible.,i It lea-good variation from c.
sprleeauce and is, really delightful
with(roast pork or Iamb, A (
Many ' people,' planning a fruM
falad, etajrt from pineapple1 as a h
base. " A simple-different aalad it
is made bjf combining datsr; and
crashed pineapple and pouring eyed
mayonnaise.' Tomatoes stuffed with
crushed Hawaiian' pintapple, and ,
enhanced with walnut meats makes"
a particularly good salad. And
even ouf old favorite Waldorf,
salad becomes something new ,
when pineapple is substituted for
apple. .
In desserts, crushed pineapple
has found a welcome place. Itf .
golden color seems to dress up the
dessert coarse and its tart, yet
sweet flavor Is one of the best
means of ending a meal. Some
one devised this quick and de
licious dessert: simply place 4
can of crushed pineapple in a
bucket of Ice and salt, ellowing-
ing it to stand for several hour
and when it is thoroughly frozen
dip the can for a second in hot
water. When the entire top of the
can is removed the cylinder of fruit
slips out unbroken, ready for alio
inff.
From SANDY MUSH
There is prayer meeting at Chest
nut Grove church every Wednesday
night and everybody is welcome to
come, old and young.
The S S. at this place is going on
nicely.
The people of this place are about
through with their farming.
Mrs. George Sluder of Asheville,
and Mrs. Effle Hunsinger of Alex-
ander were the welcome guests of
Mr. and Mrs. M. 0. King last week -
end.
Miss Lucy Reeves of Lower Sandy ;trip whUe at Morganton they called
Mush called on Mr. and Mrs. M. 0.at the Deaf and Dumb School and
King one day last week. t gaw Mias Robbie EvaBa whe. i, Bpend-
Misses Ora and Dorothy King of , mg hef third year in school there.
Cross. Rock visited their grandparents j The estate of the late Louis All
last Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. M. 0. 'man was divided last week between
King, (the heirs.
Mr. J. H. King made a business trip
to Asheville Saturday.
Miss Betty Boyd goes to Leicester ' visiting relatives here with her hus
to school now. . I band. Their home is Winston-Salem.
Messrs. Oliver King, Richard Duck-1 Fla tCreek High School gave a
ett and Paul Surrett were out walk
ing Sunday afternoon.
Miss Trudy Surrett was visiting her
uncle and aunt on Little Sandy Mush
Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Talbert King.
1 1 111 ;J,.v
. "What makes your boss balk so
over there?" i ?
. "That hoss ain't balkin, chief, he's
, just doing the Charleston." : 1 . v
k
'.1 :
Always at Your
Service for
Printing Needs!
t Mere eewiewUkay yoej
ntdtnthmfiMow' .
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Dcat Send Tccr Order
Out of Town Until Toa
Cec What We Can Do
y tx9a ..vaz'V p'tiv'tms's'tJ oi votr
FROM MARS HILL
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Carter
announce the marriage of their
daughter
Norma
to
Mr. Paul Carer
On Friday, November Fourth
Nineteen hundred and twenty seven
Mars Hill, North Carolina
At Home
After Nov. sixth
Jtfars Hill, N. C.
From STOCKSVILLE
A crowd from this community went
' on a camping trip Saturday. They
pitched their tent near Morganton,
N. C. Those who went were Mr. and
Mrs. Lonnie Evins and son, Mr. and
'Mrs. Rosco Evins Misse- Ruth and
, Catherine Jone-
Anna
. Sam Jones, G. H, Waljn dl of Stocks
jville and Mrs. Boyd Mills of Camp-
' kollsvillB. S C. Thev resorted a fine
A
Mrs. Ruth Myers who was before
her marriage Miss Ruth Allman is
piay rnaay nigni uw low. iub wu-
1 ' 1 ? 1 1 A1 rtaiL ML.
manless wedding, in addition to the
regular halldwe'en entertainment.
There were several side shows, for
tune telling, the hairless dog, the
swimming match, etcv Hot dogs' and
lemonade and cake were sold. There
was a big crowd. The proceeds from
the entertainment 'wete used to pay
on the indebtedness of the echoel. t
Music was rendered, by Brodus Brad
ley, Tom Willis, Claud Fisher, Shep
herd Fisher.:-. I'idfxwri 11? s
. .H M. Tomberlin began a singing
school at Ivy HOI Church Sunday
night.' All invited who'wish'to'go."
crat Oct, 80 was good. A large crowd
with plenty f dinner, encuartettte
from .West Ashevffle enf from HQt
more.one female' quartette of Demo
crat and the Tomberlin brothers aH
rendered fine selections."Five differ
ent classes sang, ' rwmicrat,XCharlle
Williams leader. , Barnardaville,, Mor
gan . Hill, Salem, Beech and .'. Haw
Creek; The next convention will meet
at Beech on the 6th Sunday in Jan.
x Mr. Wayland Garrison Is ; home
from the U." S. Navy where he served
fowyears'ic'ri' n i-Vi- iir-f'Utf
: Mr. Willard Riddle . had' the bad
misfortune a few nights ago to get
hia barn, burned, down. In the barn
was hia team, two cows, four calves
and most all of his crop as he had it
nearly all gathered waa burned. He
is living on R. B. Williams farm and
we understand. Mr., Williams ,had no
insurance oa the barn and neither
did Mr. Riddle have any on hia crop
and stock. The people of-the com
munity are helping him quite a hit. t
Miss Grace Hensley" of" Jupiter
::esrthr weekend-wiUi-Ajine Evina.
MISS PRICE WRITES
ABOUT MEETING
Trust, N. C.
Dear Readers:
Today closed a great revival at our
church. Rev. Charlie Powers and the
pastor, Rev. W. B. Robinson held the
meeting, also Brother Chappel Wal
lin and Gordon Woody were with' us
and helped so much in- the singing.
Brother Powers sure is a God sent
evangelist preacher and may . God
still bless his work and help him to
keen courage for we all know it is
hard for him to leave home, wife and
children and father and mother, and
go for hundreds of miles to preach
God's Word, but he certainly has a
promises of many riches in the world
just ahead for God said in His Word
that' if any one should leave houses
and lands, wife and children or f athi
or mothef f ot His sake, he would be
rich in the time to come. Bead God's
Word for yourself and see what bles
sed promises be has given to those
ihit ofe? His Word.
7 Brother Powers certainly does not
mind 'preaching the pure and undent
ed Word of God. I notice in the paper
from. Walnut where the evangelist
preacher got the name of Powder and
Fuse. I sure think that fits quite well
for it doesn't take any, match to set
them - on" firi t for"''God'ljWord. .rGod
be inercifui on the nipper, and hypo
crites also the backsliders, f or 'Bro.
Powers sure "got them told" where
they were and, what they were doing,
and the best thing was he did not use
his own words but took God's Word
and read and proved what he said.
There were some that I know were
hit so hard next time you hear , the
be hit but if you can't stand God's
Word you had better get on your
knees and ask God to forgive you and
help you to get where you won't be
hit so hard next time you heaer the
truth; as the old saying 'the hit dog
always howls' and this sure is the fact.
The trouble with the world today
is that there is not enough of God's
Word preached; lots of preachers try
to round up the corners and sugar
coat God's word but the corners aro
going to be rounded on them some
day and the sugar coating will not be
so sweet. I wish we had more men
that were on the firing lines as Bro.
Powers is. He preached 16 sermons
for us and we wish he could-have
stayed longer but God calls him some-
. wnere we naa aoout jss or 14
conversions ana renewals, xnree were
baptized Sunday and others to be bap
tized later: They leave here to go to
Davis Chapel and we wish them God
speed and may God stand by them in:
the hours of need and give them the
strength to mount above the sorrows
fo this world, and great will be their
reward.
We want all of God's children to
stand fox God's Word. Also remember
pray, for oar church that we. may
the preachers in prayer.
MAR Y E. PRICE.
The Kalamazoo gent who shot his:
son-in-law for a rabbit may have
known the boy pretty well, at that.
SOUTHERN
RAILWAY
PASSENGER TRAIN
SCHEDULES
,y SP'- BBwaaaaaMiaaaa.., i;,
(CENTRAL TIME)
EASTBOUND
Effective Saaday lSiOl A. IL, Nov.
tl, the eehedole f er passeeger trains
'-.Aft t 1V:'', h - ' v ' ! '
irU UBiMjtf,;:r '.V ; r; I.
No, 48 Cincinnati te Charles-
too. S, XL, due at , , , ; 8
IS Knoxville to Salisbury
i
lOxf kncrvillt to'Sailsbarr 6:2i p.m,
; WESTBOUND
Ml jAsherOle to Knoxville 49 1
II Salisbury to Knoxville t:0 p.ra
tl Charleston to Cim
'TOTE: ' Marshall time makeathese
tgoree one hour later. 'v , ' r
TVU achadnle pablUhad a Jaforma-
dee aad eot geareateed.
Tlefcet Agents .fee fmrthav'
' '''V J. H. WOOD. - ' I j
A. r '
1 Divisioa Passenger Agent. :
:;i5;-?iheTl3e, N.va;Cf
..A. B.: McDANTEL,' Agent v
Cearall
Mania.