Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / Oct. 12, 1928, edition 1 / Page 5
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T HE N E V 9K ECORD rami pact? MArthalV N. &t Oct. 12, 1928 IJJapnings toaiMarahall in ;IAmNj,,. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Freeman and Mrs. Annie May White were in Hot Springs to hear Charles Jonaa speak Monday night. Those who went to White Rock Tuesday night to the speaking were Dr. and Mrs. F. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. J. Will Roberts, Mr. A. W. Whitehurst, Mr. Craig Rudisill, Mr. Everett Tweed, Mr. Herschel Sprin kle, Mr. G. L. McKinney, Mr. Geo. Sams, Miss Sue Ollie Tweed, and Mrs. A. M. White. The speakers were: Charles Jonas, Ira Plemmons, Dr. J. H. Hutchihs, and J. Will Rob erts. Sheriff R. R. Ramsey and Eugene Allman attended a fair in Tennessee last weeek. Mrs .Bessie M. Safford, of Hot Springs, was in town Monday. The Rev. V. C. Detty, Presbyter ian minister, of Burnsville, passed through Marshall Tuesday. Mr. Clarence Ramsey was in Ashe ville Monday afternoon. Miss Mary Gudger went to Ashe ville Tuesday. -Publisher H. L. Story is now in the eastern part of this State on busi ness. In the absence of Rev. H. L. Smith, Mr. Harris conducted the prayer services at the Baptist church Wed nesday evening. Miss Wright ren dered a beautifal selo at these serv ices, which was eajwyed by all. Messrs. W. A. West, Jr., Hal West, N. B. McDevitt, Jr., Colman Caldwell and Lankford Story motored to Mil ligan College, Tennessee, last Satur day and attended the football game there Saturday night, which game was played between Milligan and Mars Hill College, Milligan being the victor by the score of 18-0. Dr. J. H. Hutchins attended the football game at Milligan College, Tenn., Saturday night. .Quite a number of Madison peo ple motored to Elizabethton, Tenn., last Saturday, to hear Herbert Hoov er speak. A number of Mars Hill people at tended the football game at Milligan College, Tenn., Saturday night. Mrs. H. L. Story and son, Lank ford, motored to Asheville Monday afternoon. FROM HOT SPRINGS Mr. Weaver Brown, of Greeneville, Tenn., was in town Thursday. Mr. W. R. Ellerson motored to Asheville Monday. Mrs. W. V. Brown and children stopped in Hot Springs Thursday on their way to Fletcher, N. C. Miss Clara Blankenship returned Friday from Knoxviile, Tenn. Messrs O. S. Brooks and Frank Brown went to the Cherokee Indian Fair one day last week. . Those going from Hot Springs to hear Mr. Hoover speak at Elizabeth ton, Tenn., were Mr. and Mrs. Ira Plemmons; Mr. C. G. Paris; Aubrey Ramsey; James Raleigh and others. Mrs. L. Jared spent Thursday, in Marshall. Mrs. L. J. Caldwell, of Bluff, was visiting friends in Hot Springs Sat urday. The Ladies Aid met with Mrs. L. Jared Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. W. R. Ellerson and Miss Fanny Lance motored to Newport Tuesday. .- From FORKS of IVY The weather here is fine.' ; ' ;- ij. Last Sunday was a' beautiful day We want your business. , -The;- :.JJ;T; Bank of French Broad I.I&rshsll, Ne.C.'?. 1 ytmy- o . wsn, stwpyrsw, and we had quite a number at Sun day School and at the evening ser vice. We had a large, congregation from BaraardsyUle, Mars ; Hill, Little iyy.ndvMr. and Mrs ,T. X. Silvers, of. Grape,. Viney to; hear Jf If. Stans berry preach- He preached on Sat urday. He preached a great sermon showing the great love of God and how he will protect all who put their trust in Him. But this writer fears that there are too many people to-day that are afraid of the Kings and the lion's den. We need more Daniels. Let us remember that the great giant who cast the Hebrew children in the fire withered and burned to death. But Jesus walked with the Hebrew children amid the flames and the smell of fire was not on tleir clothes. Not a hair on their head was singed and this writer thinks if there ever has been a time when God'e people ought to pray to Him it is now. Let us purpose in our heart as old Daniel did, to serve God regardless of the Lion. . READING CIRCLE MEETING TO BE HELD IN MARSHALL The teachers belonging to the Mar shall Elementary Teachers Reading Circle group and including the rural teachers in the Marshall section are requested to meet at the Court House on Saturday, October 13th, at 2:00 o'clock P. M. All teachers are ex pected to be present. " Seldon C. Burnett, Leader. Your Vote And Your vote will not make you a king. But It will, If used Intelligently, give you rights and privileges which you do not now enjoy. Your vote, wth the votes of your fellow citizens, can bring about condi tions which will make your home a happier one. It can enable your children to get a better educaton, a better chance in life. You can use it, with other clear-sighted men and women, to shorten your working hours, to Increase your Income, to decrease the cost of living. You can make it bring you the full value of your crops. As a voter, you are today in an advantageous position. By turning the dial on your radio set, you can bring into your own living room the voices and the opinions and experience of the Nation's most distinguished speakers, thinkers and legislators. You can hear them discuss the candidates and the campaign Issues. You will want to know why so many eminent business men, educators, social workers, philanthropists, labor leaders and farm experts are breaking party ties to help elect "the most constructive, fearless, honest and human candidate since Lincoln." You will want to know and he wants you to know his record and his pledges on the issues which are of vital Importance to you such issues as farm relief, the tariff, labor legislation, educational reforms, the correction of laws which cannot bejenforced. A glgantio radio hook-up has been arranged to give you that Information. From scores of radio stations, six times each week, will come Informative talks which will acquaint you fully with the tremendous questions to be determined by this election. These radio stations are listed below. The schedule will be followed until election day. CUT OUT THE LI3T. KEEP IT NEAR YOUR RADIO. BE 8URE TO LISTEN IN. Know what you are voting for. MONDAY Women's Hour 1:80 A. M Mountain time; 9:30, Central Stand ard time; 10:30, Eastern Standard time. WJZ, New York WBZA, Boston WBZ, Springfield WBAL, Baltimore WHAM. Rochester KDKA, Pittsburgh WJR, Buffalo WLW, Cincinnati KYW, Chicago YVEBH, Chicago KWK, St. Louis WCCO, Minneapolis WRHM, St. Paul WTMJ, Milwaukee KOA, Denver WHAS. Louisville WSM, Nashville WMC, Memphis WSB, Atlanta WBT. Charlotte OTF1, Philadelphia WLIT, Philadelphia WRC, Washington WOT, Schenectady WOR, Buffalo WCAE, Pittsburgh WWJ. Detroit "i. WSAI. Cincinnati . WON, Chicago KSD, St Louis WOC, Davenport WHO, Des Moines WOW, Omaha WDAP, Kansas City WCCO, Minneapolis WRHM. St. Paul , WTMJ, Milwaukee WHAS, Louisville WSM, Nashville WMC. Memphis WSB, Atlanta WBT, Charlotte KVOO. Tulsa WFAA. Dallas KPRC, Houston WOAI, San Antonio Evening Program 7:30, Pacific Coast time; S:30, Mountain time: 9:30. Central Standard time ; 10:30. Eastern Standard time, WEAP, New tork WEEL Boston WTIC, Hartford -WJAR, Providence WTAO,. Worcester WCSH, Portland WFI, Philadelphia. WLIT, Philadelphia WRC, Washington WOT, Schenectady WOR, Buffalo WCAE, ; Pittsburgh WTAHi Cleveland WWJ, Detroit W8AI, Cincinnati WON, Chicago KSD, St. LoulS WOC, Davenport WHO, Dea Moines WOW, Omaha WDAP,' Kansas City WCCO. ' Minneapolis WRHM, St. Paul WTMJ, Milwaukee KVO0. Tulsa WFAA, Dallas KPRC, Houston WO A I, San Antonio tvenlng Program t P. M. Mountain time: 9, Central Standard time; 10, Eastern Standard time. WOR, New Tork WFAN. Philadelphia WEAN, Providence WPBL, Syracuse WMAK, Buffalo , WCAO, Baltimore WJA8. Pittsburgh WADC, Akron WAIU, Columbus WKRC. Cincinnati WGHP. Detroit '; WMAQ. Chicago'.' WOWO, Ft. Wayne , KMOX, St. Louis ' KMBC, Kansas City . KOIL, Council Bluffs ' WSTD, Toledo 1 WICC. Bridgeport - WHK. Cleveland WMA, a Dartmouth 1 "... WKONKSDAY ' '"'Women's Hour, v : 14 A; UH Mountain" . tin.'; 10.10,- Central Stand rd time. 1 1 ! 30, Eastern Standard time. WEAK, New York WEEL Boston - ' WT1C. Hartford WJAR, Providence ' . WTAQ. Worcester ; WCSH, Portland kua, Denver WHAS, Louisville WSM, Nashville WMC, Memphis WSB, -Atlanta WBT, Charlotte KVOO, Tulsa. WFAA, Dallas -WBAP, Fort Worth KPRC, Houston WOAI, San Antonio : KPO, San Francisco KOO, Ban Francisco bwa r Farmers Endorse J Hoover: While jG? ; DES MOINES, Iowa. Stin another Middle j Western ' f sr i; ' organisation, the Farmers' UnU.. , Iowa, wlta 16,000 members, baa ;coni oaf . tor Governor Smith, '.'-'.. j V"-J 'M: TJnqnallnedly . endorsing , the Cora Belt Commutes resolution endorsing tie DemocraUo platform and eandW oate, cetplts: an earnest plea for Gov. Smith I pledge 10 thf Unround to the people of this country that a stone will be left unturned Kj give immediate 'end adequate farm re lief. He (Hoover) want! to drive ' enough farmers out of business to pull down die surplus crops. The way he wants to relieve the fanner is to destroy him. Mr. Hoover, as the chief adviser of the last two administrations, upon the subject of agriculture, assumed a direct responsibility for the hostility and in action of the Administration, and con tinues to assume the responsibility by his fulsome indorsement of the record of Coolidge policies. "Do you believe that liquor is the great issue oi this campaign?" I cer tainly do not. The absolute separation of state and church is part of the fundamental basis of our Constitution. I believe in that separation and .in all that it implies. I can think of no greater disaster to this country than to have the voters of it divided upon religious lines. If there is any citizen of this country who believe that I can promote its welfare, that I am capable of mating the ship of state safely through the) next four veers, and then votes against me because 'of my religion, he not a resL pure, genuine American. Your Radio KF1, Los Angeles KGW, Portland KOMO. Seattle KHQ, Spokane FRIDAY Women's Hour :S0 Mountain time; 1 : 3Q, C e n t r a 1 Standard time; 11:30, Eastern Stand ard time. WABC, New Tork WFAN, Philadelphia WEAN, Providence WFBL. Syracuse WMAK, Buffalo WCAO, Baltimore WJAS, Pittsburgh WADC, Akron WAIU. Columbus WKRC, ClncinnaU WGHP. Detroit WMAQ, Chicago W'OWO, Ft. Wayne KMOX. St. Loufs KMBC, Kansas City KOIL, Council Bluffs WSTD, Toledo WICC, Bridgeport WHK, Cleveland WAF, S. Dartmouth Evening Program 7:30, P&ciflo Coast time; 8:30, Mountain time: 9:30. Central Standard time ; 10:30, Eastern Standard time. WJZ, New fork WBZA, Boston WBZ.. Springfield WBAL, Baltimore WHAM, Rochester KDKA, Pittsburgh ' wjh, uetroit WLW, Cincinnati '1 kyw, Chicago WEBH, Chicago KWK, St Louie WREN, Kansas City WCCO, Minneapolis WRHM. St Paul WTMJr Milwaukee KOA, .Denver -WHAS. Louisville W8M, Nashville WMC, Memphis WSB, Atlanta WBT, Charlotte KVOO, Tulsa WFAA. Dallas WBAP. Fort Worth KPRC, Houston WOAI, San Antonio - KPO, San Francisco KOO, San Francisco KFI, Los Angelea KGW, Portland . KOMO, Portland KHQ. Spokane Smith, Condemn O. P. Senator Protests Hoover by v Senator . Brookhart, It adopted a resolution tit its own which said: ; 'v. -:; .-.;:, "The nomination ot Herbert Hoover, pledged as as Is to carrying oat tfcs Coolidge policy and with his re cor' Of Injustice to Agriculture, shoald resented at the polls by svery r- t tf J I have the most complete assortment Fall and Winter Goods I have ever shown. Men's and Boys' Suits Overcoats Sheep-lined Coats-Rain Coats-Lumber Jacks-Sweaters-Shirts Hats and Caps-Boots-Shoes-Overshoes-Underwear-and 'most anything you may want or need. Also big assortment Ladies', Misses' & Childhen's Fur Trimmed or Plain Coats-Rain Coats-Rain Coat Sets-Dresses-and many items the ladies and girls will need for the cold weather ahead. Space will not permit me to here name prices on these goods, but under my CASH PLAN I will save you on an average of 10 to 25 per cent this I POSITIVE LY GUARANTEE. THE PROOF OF THE PUD DING IS THE EATING THEREOF so come to me for your needs. IT PAYS TO PAY CASH Opposite Citizens The Place to Women Workers For a Women Trade Union Leader Declares He Alone Can Prevent Lowering of Living Standards Throughout the Nation. By Alice Fox Pittt Whether or not the average American wage-earner can take home a full week's pay envelope every Saturday night in the next four years depends on the election of Herbert Hoover, according to Mrs. Raymond Robins, who will spend several weeks at Republican National headquarters directing cam paign activities among industrial women of the nation. Mrs. Robins was president oi tne Natlonal Women's Trade Union League for fifteen years, president of the International Congress of Working Women for six years, and also served oa the committee on education of the American Federation of Labor. The abolition of poverty has always been the hope of dreamers but never before, Mrs. Robins points out. has a practical statesman set out to prove how, to a very large measure, that Idealistic state can be attained. As Secretary of Commerce, Herbert Hoo ver has stimulated our foreign trade. Commissioners have gone abroad with samples of goods and brought back orders.' This has meant more work for oar factories, more Jobs tor onr men and women. By showing manu facturers how to eliminate waste In production, he has, put their business oa a sounder bails, once more in creasing the wage-earner's chance ot getting a Job and keeping It Since one woman la every Ave in this country works, Hoover's activities affect millions of women directly in this way. People as a whole do not realise the extent 4o which women are employed in . factories , today, Mrs. Robins , says. When carpentry was done by hand, women could , not en gage in that occupation because they did not have the physical strength (or It Now doors, window sills and other parts ot houses are turned out by machinery, and such machines are run by women. The same is true of jaany other occupations. , To these factory women, the elee- ; Tammany Costs Respect Resigning from'leadershiv of Tan many HAIL UvU NIXob aaaartad thai . a. could longer remata u toad and ratals bis sett respect i V if- (Q)Pg Bank -Marshall, N. C. Get Your Bargains Back Hoover Full Week's Wages f tion of Herbert Hoover is of prime im portance, for it means the prestrva tion ot their Jobs, according to Mrs. Robins. They must vote tor him .to prevent their standards of living being lowered to European levels. That is the argument Mrs. Robins will have her workers hammer home. A. j , -Republican Unity Growing ' rt3r - ldence ot tha IncmsiBg' wuuuiw.- whici nejuuiuatus inroaso- onnatnee wnicn rsjudiicuis tnroan- w lm rt ,"a,a, tT"': T " t: ? - if (if 4" i I 0 J mil wrpii TARE Pit 1 The Farmer Finds A Real Champion Governor Smith's speech on thsv farm question at Omaha, has set the' western prairies on fire with. enlHiH 8iasm for the Democratic camlldafe: That in Governor Smith the farmers have at last found a champion who li jumping Into the fight for agricultural justice on their side is the keynote ot all unbiased comment coming Iron the Western states. Governor Smith went to Omaha, h the heart of America's great, farming empire, to tell the farmers that he is prepared immediately on election to take ttie leadership in getting the kind of agricultural legislntion they have been vainly demanding from the Re publicans for the prist night years The response to this offer of friendf ship antl action bc.v hecn electric. The people who till the soil andt supply the nation with its food are now assured that if f:r:vernor Smithv is elected they will sse the standard of "Equality for Agriculture" hoisted to the flagstaff of the White House. They are expressing their enthusiast! n no uncertain terms. Especially telling has been the con trast drawn between Governor Smith's" pledges for the farmer and Herbert Hoover's policy of evasion. Hoover's) hostility to Agriculture has been well known ever since bis days as war-time Food Administrator. Now as Repub lican candidate be is trying desperate ly hard to cover up his bad past rec ord, but his heart remains the same as before, and his only plan to solve the problem of the surplus crop Is to starve the farmers it until there la no more surplus. ' Oa such cruel and unjust policies; Governor Smith has turned his back. He offers the farmer prosperity an equality through the McNary-Haugen principles and the farmers are show i lng that they know him now as their best friend and chief hope. Hoover Praise From House At Austin, Tex , Col. B. H. House) spoke of Hoover with admiration and affection, and said he considered "Hoover one of the trul.f great Jfgnresi that had come out of the World War." New Tork World. 1920. -'.'' i V Hoover Saved 20,000,000 .. " ' 1 y - V jj-. j . "Bow many -lives have ttea Hoover organisations saved since the arml tlear . I asked r a H- rorean ' who knows. "Tea million at a' minimum,'" - v. B, ,, .... . f.mm ?o'd,'prob.Wy tnd--wlthia. ttt truth. Tf ill inoUL ' "ttt.trata,-
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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Oct. 12, 1928, edition 1
5
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