Marshall, N. C. Oct. 19 1928
THE NEYStefcCORlii
fifth FAca
Ifappeiilpigjf In tod JeanMarshall
iMAMSS I. 91VHT, Reporter
5
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Hiii Floy Lewis and Mrt. Jeter
Johnson, ; of Foster Creek, were in
town Saturday on business. Mrs. John-
Mr. Geo. S. Lippard of Hot Spring
pasted through Marshall Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Morrison who
moved here recently from Asheville,
are leaving Marshall and moving to
Hendersonville where they will make
their home, that town being closer
to Mr. Morrisons work. He is em
ployed by the N. C. Highway depart
ment. Misses Bonnie Rogers and Madia
Riddle of Sandy Mush spent a pleas
ant Sunday afternoon with their
friends, Mr. B. O. Berry of Bengham,
S. C, and Mr. S. C. Patterson, of
Bryson City, N. C, They motored
through Asheville, Weaverville, Mars
Hill and Marshall. They were also
We waht your business.
The
Bank of French Broad
Marshall, N. C.
visiting Mrs. G. H. Mclntyre of near
Emma.
Rev. C. B. Newton, of Saluda, pas.
tor of the Saluda-Tryon Methodist
circuit, and former pastor of the Mar
shall M. E. Church, South, assisted
the Rev. Horace L. Smith, pastor of
the Marshall Baptist church, in con
ducting the funeral of Mr. R. H.
Ward, who died at his home Tues
day, at the Rector's Chapel church,
at two o'clock, Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Evelyn Hinkle spent Saturday
and Sunday here, coming from Jeffer
son City, Tenn,. where she is a stu
dent at Carson-Newman College.
Messrs S. C. Patterson and B. 0. :
Berry were the guests of Misses Ma-'
dia Riddle and Bonnie Rogers of
Sandy Mush, Thursday night.
Mr. Bernard Reid and Mr. Chappell
Wallin were in Asheville Saturday.
Mrs. W. A. Sams and daughter,
Miss Vivian, motored to Asheville Saturday.
Mrs. H. L. Story and son James
motored to Asheville Saturday.
Mrs. W. H. Morrow and two daugh
ters, Misses Gage and Mary, and Miss
Evelyn Hinkle motored to Asheville
Saturday.
Mr. Ernest Teague returned late
Monday afternoon from Columbia, S.
C, where he went Sunday on busi
ness.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Goodnough,
of Del Rio, Tenn., arrived in Marshall
'Tuesday to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Coodnough's father, Mr. R. H. Ward,
who died at his home here shortly af
ter noon Tuesday., Funeral service
Hon. A.'L. Bulwinkle was a Mar:
shall' visitor Monday , and Tuesday.
He 1s to speak Saturday.
k Miss Nellie' Bullman ; of Marshall
spent Friday in Asheville.
Mrs. Magnolia Reeves of Marshall
spent the week in Asheville and Black
Mountain visiting friends and relsV
r i
tives.
Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Sams attended
the District Medical Meeting, of which
Dr. Sams is president, at Burnsville,
Wednescjiy. Dr. Ditmore also at
tended.
Mrs. Joe Cherry, of Windsor, N. C.
is expected Friday to visit her moth
er, Mrs. Jobie Redmon.
Mrs. James Baley, Mr. and Mrs.
Jessie Bailey of Asheville were in
Marshall Wednesday to attend the
funeral of Mr. R. H. Ward.
Mis3 Parnell Davis, of Asheville,
was in Marshall Wednesday to at
tend the funeral of Mr. Ward.
Rev. and Mrs. HT L. Smith and H.
L., Jr., returned Saturday from a vis
it to relatives at Drexel and Hickory.
Rev. and Mrs1. C .B. Newton and
daughter of Tryon were in Marshall
Wednesday, Mr. Newton assisting in
the funeral of Mr. Ward.
Rev. Mr. Gray, of Black Mountain
was here Wednesday and assisted in
the funeral of Mr. Ward, with Rev.
Mr. Newton, Rev. H. L. Smith, and
Rev. J. 0. Cox.
Miss Mary Gudger left Wednesday
to visit relatives in Johnson City,
Tenn. ;
The Sewing Circle of the Baptist;
'church, with invited friends from the,
other churches, gave Mr. and Mrs. At
fW. Whitehurst a surprise luncheon
"Wednesday. They moved in to theirj
beautiful new home last week, so-
each guest carried gifts for the home,
mm Miu
(I!
was conducted at he Rector's Chapel 'Mrs. Whitehurst has been the faithful
church at two o'clock, Wednesday af- president of the Sewing Circle for
n I
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iff.
i
ri
If
It makes no difference which of
these men are elected on Nov. 6th
YOU CAN BUY YOUR FALL AND WINTER
GOODS FROM ME ON AN AVERAGE OF 10
TO 25 PER CENT LESS THAN ELSEWHERE
Just a few items here listed, but hundreds of others e
qually as low in price
Girls' Rubberized Rain Coats, 6 to 14 size $1.39
Boys' All Wool Lumber Jacks, 8 to 16-in 1.25
Uncle Sam Heavy Grade Work Shirts 65c
Men's Regular $2.00 Felt Hats 1.50
Men's Sheep-lined Coats, 38 to 46 6.50
Boys' Sheep-lined Coats, 10 to 18 5.50
Men'p Genuine Broadcloth Shirts-White-Tan-Gray
. . . 79c
15c Grade Chambray-all colors- 10c
15c Grade Outing-all colors- . 12c
12 Regular $22.50 Overcoats - 16.50
9x12 Genuine Gold Seal Rug j 8.95
Big Line Men's and Boys' Suits
BOYS' OVERCOATS-
IT PAYS TO PAY CASH
This is an opportunity you cannot afford to miss. All
the finest foods and household needs are priced so as
to enable you to achieve more than unusual savings.
Opposite Citizens Bank Marshall, N. C.
The Place to Get Your Barg'ains
PEACHES
IONA
Yellow Cling
3
large
cans
COCOA
IONA
BRAND
z
Lb Can
1!
A&P 24 m
'family Lb M
orSelf Rptf- I
Rising Jf
50 98
PEANUT
BUTTER
FANCY QUALITY Lb.
SUN-SWEET
PRUNES
2 Lb Package!
I
.IIIU i
vw
- - 1
9EP
LAV
S3 .15
I
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some time. Mrs. F. A. Dodson has
ably assisted her. Quite a number
twere present at the luncheon, and it
was much enjoyed.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rice and son are
'occupying the house recently occupied
by Mr. and Mrs. Whitehurst and
daughter, Lillian.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Farmer and
family spent Saturday in Asheville.
Miss Gladys Farmer, who is at Mars
Hill College, spent the week-end with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will
Farmer.
j Miss Beatrice McDaniel of Ashe
ville was in Marshall this week.
j Miss Lois Hixson of Tennessee was
in Marshall Sunday.
' Messrs. W. J. Russell and Glenn W.
Naves motored to Asheville Wednes
day night.
j Mr. Hal West, of Mars Hill Col-
We ask the prayers of the christian , and other types of feminine wearing
people for us over here, for there are apparel, can hardly be distinguished
numbers of people on this creek need
Christ in their lives.
Sunday the children and grandchil
dren of Mrs. H. E. Ball gathered at
her home for a family reunion. A
bounteous dinner was spread which
was enjoyed by all present. There
were forty-three relatives and friends
present. Mrs. Ball is 77 years old and
has seven children living, thirty.-seven
and four great grand children. Un
fortunately all could not be present
at the reunion.
Chinchilla Farm Is
Started at Asheville
from the Chinchilla itself. The furs
of the rabbits therefore bring a very
high price on the market. jj "'j
BUILD MANGUM TERRACES
TO CONTROL SOIL WASHING
lege, is here now recovering from an Chinchilla
Asheville, N. C, Oct. 18. The
newest farm for the propagation of
In one Piedmont county of Nortl
Carolina 90,000 acres of land haw
been permanently ruined by erosjoi
and in another county of the Coasts
Plain, 70,000 acres have been gul
lied beyond repair. Yet this damagt
could have been averted by terrac
ing the land.
"We have two kinds of erosion in
this State," says A. T. Holman, agri
cultural engineer at State College.
"One we easily recognize as gullies
causing heavy damage all over the
( operation performed
tonsils.
ft a 'fa oni T-ni An i r icitj rfc i . . ..
. v. iiiiuiii i iic.co t.rc rawu- Bi-t. on,j the nthei- la s ioet ornsinn
to remove his.Hshment of its kind between NewL.i.- u .n j :i
I which reuiuvfs a amaix uepui ui oun
York and Georgia has been located f,om an entire ficld- jn Nortn Caro.
MARSHALL HI DEFEATS BEECH
I GLENN HI 3-0
Red Kidney BEANS, No. 2 can
- Golden Bantam CORN. No. 2 can
, Fancy Sifted1 PEAS, No." 2 can
Del Monte or Sunmaid RAISINS,
Whole Milk-CHEESE; ' ; Lb.
MEAL or GRITS, 2 Lbs
Pkg.
10c
17c
22c
10c
31c;
'7c.
J Marshall Hi again defeated Beech
' uienn Tuesday at tseecn uienn. The
X weather was very inclement and the
game had to be calle.d off in the fifth
inning, Marshall having won 3-0.
j Redmon, of Marshall, was the win-
. nine Vhttalmi.
HIGHWAY ARTICLE LEFT OUT
in the vicinity of Asheville. Chinchilla
lina, 88 per cent of this erosion oc-
W rgrt tkat w bad to at
the rticU in fgiri to tba Uckwajr
of mk CMMty Ub WMk, bat tki wOI
( LOOK FOR IT NEXT WEEK.
(from bear creek
nares, valued Dotn as looa and tor , curs in the four months of jun6 Juiy
their pelts will be raised in large num August and September. In some cases
bers on the Western North Carolina we have found that the top goil in
farm establishment. many cotton and tobacco fields will
The Chinchilla hare farm has been u. W9.usri , ; ra v.r: it anma
FAIRY
SOAPi
6 cakes 25c
GOLD
.:.:DUST;;;:
. Q Small Pti. 25c
started by W. L. Ferris, a retired the
atrical man. It is estimated that dur
ing the next twelve months the farm
will produce 2,000 of the gray rab
bits, and within five years should be
producing between 10,000 and 20,000
each year.
The Asheville Chinchilla Hare
Farm has begun operations with
eighteen adult animals. Four large
buildings are being erected to pro
vide housing facilities for more rab
bits which will be added to the farm
as buildings are provided for them.
The greater part of the product of
the farm will be sold on the New
Y6rk market where the fur of the
Old Dutch
Cleanser-
2 :J' 'Cans7- 15c
After spending three .weeks with
friends and relatives near here, Mrs.
(W. N., Price left yesterday for her Chinchilla hare is said to be in great
uui iutvuuvit vbuai uu, wiu pwjf HvuiMju. a uo uvw viiiicu uj otates, estimates SAT xtoiman.
('over; for a few days visit with her Mr. Ferris are pure bred and are said i The mangum terrace is the best
onjoyron, wno at iiouaton, lexas, to be worth between ?l00 and ?600 known means of controlling erosion
protection is not given. Grass sod,
on the other hand, will prolong the
life of the soil several thousand years
Cultivated slopes can be saved in
only one way and that is through the
use of terraces."
Mr. Holman states that erosion not
only wastes plant food that is pur
chased and put into the soil but it
also actually destroys the soil. About
three times as much fertilizer is need
ed to produce a crop on a clay sub
soil as on a loam or clay loam soil.'
To rebuild an eroded top-soil takes ,
time, much work and money. The
value of the plant food lost through
erosion will exceed 200 million dol
lars annually in the whole United
also, visit her daughter, Louise, and a pair. Additional building space will
son .Newton, who are -in Occidental be provided as the farm increases its
College at Los Angeles, Calif. '. activities.
, We were pleased very much to tee . The climate of Western North
'so many at church Saturday night Carolina is highly favorable to the
and. Sunday. Bro. Reese preached a 'raising of .these "hares and the een
Very interesting sermon at both of tral location of Asheville as a ship
'the services. His . subject-. Saturday ping point to all parts of the eastern
night being "Temptation." He ' will United . State makes the establish
fill his regular appointment here the ment of the farm here, highly desb
10th' and 11th of November, if not able. The fur' of the Chinchilla hare
iAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA v providentially hindered. W hop the resembles cloaely that of the true
fVVyVVVVVVVVVVVV Vnn1o will mkMoiii n V- tnt.trl n,lVIl,. mwA
on North Carolina farms, said Mr.
Holman. This kind of terrace Is a
broad bank of earth behind which the -
surplus water flows with a gentle fall ' '
and at a low velocity to some Suit-.
able outlet. The best time to build
such terraces is following the harvest '
when there is not so' much field work
to" be Jo&t.'. -' r '.-: ui -'
Seventy-two 4-H .calf club members
of Alamance County exhibited 72
fins heifers at recent community fairs