Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / Oct. 12, 1928, edition 1 / Page 4
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rOURTH PAGE THE NEWS-RECORD Marshall, N. a Oct. 12, 1928 THE NEWS-RECORD H. L. STORY, Publisher. LANKFORD STORY, Editor. '' ' Eateswd as seeoad elasa 0 4mW poetolfice at Marshall, N. C. 'V. aa ' k SaWs " ufa Ml of March 3, 187 ONE YEAR SIX MONTHS THREE MONTHS SUBSCRJPTjON PRICEi o fa 00 THREE YEARS (In advance) 5.00 1.00 SINGLE COPIES .05 ..- .60,Many ordered before pressday) .04 UNDER YOUR NAME ON THE LABEL tli Una talk you when your subscription empires. If the paper does not stop when your time is out, a le postal card or letter addressed to MR. H. L. STORY, Marshall, N. C. will stop it. If he does not hear from you, he will think you wish the paper continued and that you are willing to pay for it at the rate of 50c vary three months. SIGN YOUR NAME Don't blame the publisher of the News-Record for not pub- ' lishinf what yon write, if yea do not sign your name and ad- dress. We cannot publish ar- tides unless we know who sends them. We will not pub- lish the name if yon object. Lespedeza following wheat on the farm of John W. Cress of Cabarrus County is 20 inches high over a field of eight acres. OFFICE KATKOLUM (By the "Office Cat") Well, folks, I've sure got something to write a bout this week, something that's got me worried try ing to figure out whee it came from. I refer to a letter received by the writer of this Kolum on Tuesday afternoon. This letter was not signed. I will quote the xact words of the little note, which are as follows: Mr. Lankford Story, Marshall Record, Marshall, N. C. Mye dear Mr. Story, Won't you please kill that "Kat." Yours very truly, A CYNICAL SUFFERER. X o w. w ill someone please enlighten me as to the author of this note, or evert to the place from which it came, as the post mark on the letter doesn't reveal any clue, as to the whereabouts of the place. I would like to answer this letter, and to thank the author for the same, even though I regret very much that I cannot be killed so easily, as I have nine lives. Why would the writer of this Kolum wish to kill the Kat? He would have to kill me eight times after that. ITo, I'll tqll you the truth I am here to stay until I die a natural death, and I positively refuse to be annoyed or worried by any letter like this. I'm sure that if the person who wrote the, letter could see what a wonderful kit ty I am, he or she (and I rather think it was a she) would compliment me in stead of "slamming" me. I wish you people would help me to solve this mystejry. And I might state here that, while , , have received only this one uncomplimentary let- .,: ter, several others have ) said, "Let the good work go on." I want to thank the Lau rel Branch writer for the compliment in that news letter this week. I'm glad you like the Kolum, friend. SAYS FARMERS NEED HOOVER AND TARIFF Congressman Dickinson Warns Against Past Recbrds of Democrats. ""AptSf'efilTyrto- satisfy VsTcerfala group of (armors, a cleverly (devised sentence was written into the Demo cratic platform, whereby, thd 'party pledges tliat an honest endesfdr will be made to formulate a le(l(lstlre plan Thereby the losses in tp con trol of surplus, crops will be Charged back against the unit ot the iwduct. This is a faint effort to descilb tat equalisation fee. After the adpptioS of this platform, Governor Smith was quoted in the newspapers as I saying that he was opposed to the lee. but that he pledged that the mechanics would be devised through conferences with the friends ot agriculture to for mulate a legislative program to carry out his platform pledges. This Is the same problem over which a dispute has been raging for eight years. The Democratic platform simply aids more confusion to an already con fused situation. "The pledge of Herbert Hoover Is definitely certain. He knows In ad vance how this problem can be han dled. Any conference he calls will be merely for the purpose of arrang ing specific details. His pledge cre ates the experimental stage of such a program. He believes agriculture can be organized to where it will be self sustaining, and by reason of his knowledge and experience, he is In a position where he can head that or ganlzatlon." .1:' " " " " -- j in in irr ii ii ri II 11 ill n n II II Ml ft" " UzaUeUL, .1 n In i V'i.f -. 'V v-; .;?' mm Sings Hoover Praises PLATFORM IS EVASIVE Iowa Leader C-clares Hoover Knew How to Hanoie AricuUiral Problems. 1 Lot Men's Suits former price $12.50 to $20.00; for : $9.95 1 Lot former price $17.50 to $22.50; for $11.90 1 Lot former price $20.00 to $25.00; for $14.75 1 Lot : $19.75 OVERCOATS from $8.90 up 4-yd. Domestic, 36-in. wide 10c 1 Lot 9x10 Congoleum Rugs $4.48 1 Lot 7x9 Congoleum Rugs $3.75 1 Lot 6x9 Congoleum Rugs - 2.98 1 Lot 32-in. Gingham 10c We Have A Large Selection of Ladies'. Misses' and Children's Coats We have just received 1 Lot Ladies' Felt Bed room Oxfords; going for 1 .48c 1 Lot Alligator. Ladies' Bed-room Oxfords; for - t)c 1 Lot Ladies' Shoes; sizes 3 and 3& $1.98 NUNN BUSCH SHOES LADIES' POINTEX HOSE INTERWOVEN SOX FOR MEN WOODSTOCK, la. Herbert Hoo ver and a protective tariff was the specific recommended for the curing of farm ills by Congressman L. J. Dickinson of Aigona, la., a leader of the farm bloc In the House, In an ad dress here this afternoon at the farm ers' meeting and Republican rally. "The record of the Democratic party has always been for a tariff for revenue only," Congressman Dickin son said, "and they have never been converted to a tariff for protective purposes. "Herbert Hoover, in his acceptance speech, declared 'an adequate tariff Is the foundation of farm relief.' He fur ther declared that 'the domestic mar- 'III Miss Marion Taliey has Joined the ranks of Herbert Hoover supporters. Send for Hoover! i The same man who could nn4 ays to relieve starvation five thousand miles from America may be relied up on to devise and carry out a plan to relieve any portion ot the population from any injustice. If farmers need relief, Mr. Hoover will get it for them. Schenectady Union Star. 110 RE Marshall, - - - - - 0 i N. Carolina nrinnnnnnEinrmn Mr. Frank Leatherwood's regular 'preaching days at Chestnut Grove. Everybody is invited Saturday P. M. at 3:00 and Sunday A. M. at 11:00 o'clock. Mr. Everett Duckett of Cantor., N. C. .is visiting home folks. U. S. Democracy's Guardian As America a century and a half ago announced to mankind the great spiritual ideal of democratic govern ment, so today the fate of that ideal for many generations to come must rest in the bands of the people ot the j Mr. Frank Surrett was visiting United States. Herbert Uooverl : .. Sunday. I Mr. Ralph Sharp and Mr. Bain Progress Needs Facts 'Scott were in this section Sunday. The raw material of truth is facts, j Th yigiti at-the home of Mr. Statistics are not mental exercises; I , " . , they are the first step to right deci- anu "lrs- slons, to enlightened action, to pro- Mr. Tind Mrs. Lee Harris, Mr. How- visit us in our Sunday School soon. Hope everybody will try to come and bring someone with you. From FAUST gress itself. Herbert Hoover. HON. L. J. DICKINSON iet rtust be protected. I myW my office and Influence to give the farmer the full benefit ot oar histojrlt; tariff policy. '"EiSiiPr ."Protection of dairy commodities has greatly Increased under the pro tective tariff policies as carried out voder the present Repnblicaa admin istration. We increased ' execmlve order ths tariff on dairy product from eight ta twelve cents a pound. This domestic market can be preserved tor the American producer ander'tha Re publicao policies, and It can be lost under the policy outlined by the Demo cratic platform., , ." " ASHEVTLLE WELDING COMPANY - E.: W.BLAKE WELDERS AND BRAZER5 OF ALL METALS Welding of Farming and Mininf Machinery - , -A Specialty Corner Southside -nd Church SU Atheville. . Q f X A M, A W V sisff TAXI SERVICE New Ford Careful driver courteous treat ment. 'Phone mm at the MARSHALL PHARMACY THEODORE WORLfiY FROM TRUST We are still having a good Sunday School at Mount Pleasant. We had some visitors in our S. S. last Sunday and we hope they will come again. Mr. Roy Davis of Detroit, Mich.,, is spending a few days with his parents Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Davis. . Mr. and Mrs. Ballard Webb and son. Junior. Miss Edith Webb anou Mr. Gordon Wodoy spent Saturday night at the horns of Mr. and Mrs. XI. V. Davis.: , . - ; Mr. Paul Ellison of Detroit, Mich.; is visiting homefoDts here. Messrs Frank and Olen Miller pass ed through this section Monday. : ; Misses Alice, Bonnie and Moselt Price and brother Lloyd took dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Davis Sunday. K ,'vi IP? Those Visitine Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Davis Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Bal lard Webb, Miss Edith Webb, Mrs. G. W. Davis and children, Mrs.. Belle Price and children, . Mrs. Georgia Price and children, Messrs Ben and MrsAndy Davis and sister Nellies . Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Freeman and children of Woodfln were visit ing Mr. .and Mrs. F. P. Freeman last Sunday. - ; ' ; r-s : r;- From SANDY MUSH We are having , a ' fine. Sunday School at Chestnut Grove. - '. ,'?, , Next Saturday and Sunday are lard Worley Miss Lois Worley, Mr. Dock Caldwell, and Mr. Richard Duckett. j Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ward had com pany Saturday. Mr. Orval Garrett was out walk ing Saturday P. M. Miss Nola Freeman of Cross Rock was at Mr. W. E. Waldrop's store one day last week. Mr. Dock Caldwell of Detroit, Mich., called on Miss Ora Lee King Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Hannah went to singing Sunday afternoon. Mrs. T. T. King, Mrs. Lee Harris called on Mrs. Maggie Surrett Sun day afternoon. Messrs. Everett and Richard Duck ett motored to Ashevflle. ' Mr. Charlie King and Mr. Orval Garrett were. 'oat riding Sunday af ternoon. .V.,.--;'" 1 V ST; ; Miss Gertie Harris and Miss Ma mie Surrett i were visiting friends Mr. Charlie King visited his uncle, Mr.,T. T. King, last week. ;:v';.v,...:ii. Mrr M, O. ' King "was the guest : ot Mr. and Mrs. O. W; Surrett last Mon- oay. ' : . .... i-i... ) ! Miss Lois "Worley, Mr. DlivW King, Miss Ora Lea King, Mr. Richard Duckett,. Miss Geneva Howard Worley attended Chestnut Grove Su : Mr.' W .H" Garrett T. T.. King Monday ; Mr. Bill Ledbetter Mush last Thursday " Mr." Dock Boyd was vitlting his -relatives here last Mr. and Mrs. T. T. King are very busy making molasses these days. Miss Bertha King spent Sunday night with Miss Lois Worley. V. The ' singing 1 class " at Chestnut Grove is doing fine. 'We are expect- ir.z some speakers ironi' Ashevuie o On last Monday, October 8th, "Uncle" Allen Buckner was 101 years old. On that day members of his family which consisted of child ren, grand children, great grand chil dren and great great grand children, and many other relatives and friends gathered at his home on the Walnut Mountain and enjoyed a bountiful repast given in his behalf. "Uncle" Allen looks hale and hearty t pbe so old and while he has nearly lost his hearing and his eyes have failed to light his natural body, still his life is beautiful because he long since gave his soul to the service of God. Rev. Mr. Mitchell filled his regular appointment at the Methodist church last Sunday. He has been a faithful worker among us for the past year and we all .want him back again. There will be a Singing Convention a box lunch and some good speaking and in fact a general rally day at Ebbs Chapel next Saturday the 13th. Singing will begin at 10 A. M. Speaking at 11 A. M., then more sing ing, cake walks and ether .exercises. The proceeds are to be spent for Ele mentary books for the school. ;. ' ' -I Gome on. Everybody cordially In vited, There will be good singing by several choirs and we want the day to .be; one enjoyable .pne. Mr. Denver Fox 'and Miss ; Belvs Ponder 'were married , )ast Sunday. We Wish for them a long prosperous and happy life. ' Several of our people went to Eli zabethan to hear Hoover speak. They reported a nice trip and a good speech. People have gotten their tobacco under cover and their fodder saved and are ready to go chestnut hunting. There will be a Township Sunday School Convention at the Methodist Church the third Sunday in this month at 2 P. M. There will be good speaking and we hope every Sunday School in the Township will have a good representative present, especial ly, we would be glad if all the officers and many others as can and will may be there. LOST & WANT ADS. ZS words or less 26c for one week 76c for four weeks. Additional word 1 cent a word a week CASH First. FARM FOR RENT AT ONCE Good chance for good man. Want man with some force. Good house, good wood, and plenty of work. If you don't want to work, don't apply. DEWEY LISENBEE Marshall, N. C. O-Oct. 26, 1928. pkf. EYES FITTED' BY I V. LISENBEE . - Look Wen aad See Well - I will be in my office at Marshall all day, : every . Monday.. Glasses, fitted any other time by appointment only. Yon should have a thorough eye ex amination at least every year.- Exam ination FREE for school children on Mondays, the balance of this month. Results guaranteed. H . L. V. LISENBEE - Registered Optoaaetriat v O-Oct 12, 1928. pd. - -i ? King- and Mr. ' 1 ; 1 sday afternoon, ti H V t kt " tV ' ' r," Aj. 1 - J f called'on Mr. !l , nn ni mm.mrtTt . . M evening; I; J V 1 ' K I II , II 11 1 r K'tA was on Sandy y - 7 v. av ,s- . of Canton, xc.,-, . - v ' . - nRNTIST 'rf ' ' i U fie ' i Citizens Bank Building MARSHALL, N. C. x-nAY vorj: a rrncLVLTY n
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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Oct. 12, 1928, edition 1
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