Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / Oct. 19, 1928, edition 1 / Page 6
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DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK? By gdson R. Walte, Shawnee. Oklahoma, Albert B. AdanuC of Chatt. nooira. Tenn., Immediate Past President of the American Face Brick association, says: "Now that the American people are demanding a n d getting color in every possession, in- doors and out prospective home on the hardness of rock and ejx owners are learning with some'hibit a galaxy of hues and astonishment of the color pos- 'shades that would shame a sibilities in the use of that age- Joseph's coat. Observation of old building unit, the clay brick modern brickwork reveals soft From the moment when, thous- blendings not only of reds and ands of years in the past, some buffs, but of practically every ancient Edison observed the 'thing from gun metal blacks sun-baked and irregular crack- ed clay blocks along the Euph - rates, the idea of building with units shaped of clay has been constantly in the mind of man. At the dawn of recorded his-j tory, some 4000 B. C, it is prob able that the art of burning brick by fire had been develop ed. In the marvelous Hanging Gardens of Babylon, brick con struction reached a height not soon to be surpassed although the use of brick spread through out the then civilized world. And during the Roman supre- macy, on into the dark ages, and through medieval times, beautiful structures were fashioned of brick that even now servQ as inspiration to pre sent day builders. Coming to modern times, our own country early accepted brick as a superior building ma terial. But our resourceful manu facturers were not content with the product as it had grad- . . .. II.. . . 1 , -, 1 .ii, . i i Vi i n flizi uanj cvuivcu, auu .vinnn past few decades developed a distinct and extensive industry that produces these everlasting blocks of clay in a veritable rainbow of enduring color. SOUTHERN RAIL WAY SYSTEM Southern Passenger Train Schedules For Marshall, N. C. (CENTRAL TIME) Effective Sunday 12:01 A. M., Not. 21, the cheduU for passenger train It a follows: Eattbound Train No. Time Due No. 28 Cincinnati to Charles ton, S. C, due at 8:49 a. m 12 Knoxville to Salisbury 12:18 p.m. 102 Knoxville to Asheville, 6 :3B p. m. West Bound 11 Salisbury to Knoxville 1:25 p. m. 27 Charleston to Cincinnati 8:27 p.m. 101 Asheville to Knoxville 6:20 a, m. NOTE: Marshall time makes these figures one hour later. This (chedule published infor mation and not goiranteed. Couolt the Ticket Agents for farther infor mation. NOTICE: Ticket office closes at 4:00 P. M. (Central Time). Passengers using evening trains will please pur chase tickets before that time. ' J. H. WOOD, Dto. Faes. Aft. Asheville, H. C Ot S. BRADFORD, Agent, MaMnaJV N. C... CARD OF THANKS ' . The sons and daughters of the late! Mark S. Hensley desire to. thank all those who in any manner have light ened the cares and burdens ot their father daring his illness and assisted in arranging and carrying oat the do tails of his buriaL Among those to whom we especially wish to show our appreciation are Mr. and Mrs. W. h Tweed, Rev. Knox, , Mr. Everett Tweed and all others i who nave in any way shown tenderness to the deceased while he was on earth. Our thanks, however, is as nothing com-' pared to the reward which the Lord has in store for those who practice the Golden Rule. ? i. H e C.nJren of Mark S. Hensley. Thefce improved brick that are made specincauy ior Deauuiy ing men's Homes and offices and cathedrals are known as face brick. Through the magic of the sweeping flames in the j kiln, drab clays and shales take through the browns, purples, ;blues and greens, to the grays i and creams. No garish tones, but subdued, burned in colors, in an amazing range of hue and itexture, with as much or as lit tle variation in any one build ing as desired. Tried in a bed of flames, brick of course offer ample pro tection against the destroyer, Fire. And also against the less Jspectacular but ever attacking forces of wind and frost and rain, which bring to less hardy stuff a gradual dimming of beauty and eventual disintegra- tion. But age is kindly to a face brick wall, occasioning only a becoming softening in tone. From time immejmoral, the J irdest burned and best colored bricks have been selected for facing walls. But it remained for American ingenuity to de- and to discover deposits of clays that would furnish the greyit variety of beautiful col ors and textures now available in face brick a distinct contri bution to the beauty of our age. WEAVERVILLE Mrs. W. Robinson and Mrs. C. H. Reynolds were joint hostesses Thurs day afternoon with five tables of bridee. Playing were: Mrs. William Shope, Mrs. Frank Blackstock, Miss Nell Cauble and- Miss Helen bmitn, of Asheville, Mrs. William Pope, Mrs. Arthur Robinson, Mrs. William Rea gan, Mrs. Robert Reagan, Mrs. M. V. Tillson, Mrs. Carrol !Reagan, Mrs. W. B. Ferguson, Mrs. Fred Reeves, Mrs. Herbert Tracy, Mrs. William Waters, Mrs. Lynn Weaver, Miss Louise Weav er, Miss Alice Waite Hoser, Mrs. Sug urd Nelson, Miss Nancy Blackstock and Mrs. John Brady. Just before the playing, the guests were Dresented with Halloween hats and decorated with favors and after the game confetti and gay colored paper ribbons were thrown about the room. The dainty refreshments serv ed by Miss Joe Myers carried out the Haloween colors. Mrs. William Shope was winner of High Score Prize, Mrs. Frank Blackstock cut consolation and Mrs. William Pope was awarded Low Score Prise, , A meeting for the purpose of or- 'ganizing a Reems Creek High School Parent Teachers Association was held at the": High School Auditorium; Frk dav evening.' After . an interesting nrnirramme hv the students. J. V. Erskine outlined the purpose ot the organization, Mrs. John Reagan, tem porary chairman, read the by-laws of the organization at large which were adopted by unanimous voteThe" fol lowing officers were elected: Mr. B. A. Penland, President, Mrs. Grdver Brown, V-President, Mrs: L. A. Weav er, Treasurer, Mrs. B. L. Whiteside, Secretary. V ' ' , , . From Anderson Branch There was a big crowd oat to hear Harrison Lunsford preach last Sun days We sore did have a good meet- insv . r:"-, ;': --fi'-t' : Mr. R. M. Boyd and Bob Landers are making sweet lasses now. . . Mr. Brownlow Harris and Chester Massey were at the home of Mr. R. M. Boyd Wednesday. . - -"" ' the first Sunday in November at this son Branch Sunday. "'" Miss Ida Massey was taking pic tures last Sunday. Miss Gladys Ledford was in Mar shall Monday doing some shopping. i Rev. Harrison Lunsford will preach the first Sunday in Noember at this place. There will be meeting on Ander son Branch the third Sunday con ducted by Mr. Ben Smith. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Levi Free man on Sept 25., a fine boy. Mrs. Will Boyd was the guest of Mrs. Martha Lunsford Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Freeman are moving from Anderson Branch. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jim Shelton a girl, name Gladys Marie. Miss Hattie Payne and her aunt were visiting Mrs. Martha Lunsford Friday evening. Misses Delia May, Joy Bell and Gladys and Opal Ledford were taking pictures Monday evening. 666 Cures Chills and Fever, Intermittent, Remittent and Bilious Fever due to Malaria It kills the Germs. MEN WANTED BY UNCLE SAM Able bodied men are wanted for the U. S. Aijmy between the age of 18 and 35 years, single, of good hab its, that can read and write, are A- merican Citizens, Tne tern oi en listment is for three years, many in ducements are now offered the man enlisting, at the present time we are enlisting men for Cavalry at Fort Sam Houston, Texas, Field Artillery, Fort Bragg, N. C, and we also want Musicians for Band at Fort D. A. Russell, Wyoming. For information call at U. S. Army Recruiting office, Asheville, N. C. TAXI SERVICE Open and closed cars. Better serv ice. Prices are right Phone. 1 write or telegraph i r S. B. FERGUSON tf. Phone 68. SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTIONS FOUR TOWNSHIP MEETS TO BE HELD The Township Sunday School Con ventions will be held on Spring Creek next Sunday, one in the morning at the Sunday School hour at the Spring Creek -Baptist church, and the other at the Meadow Fork Baptist church at two-thirty in the afternoon. Sunday, October 21, two other Township Conventions will be held, one at the Foster's Creek Baptist church in the morning, at the Sun day School hour, and the other at the Faust Methodist church, Faust, at two-thirty in the afternoon. The Conventions are being spon sored by the Madison County and North Carolina Sunday School Asso ciations, Mr. A. W. Whitehurst, pres ident of the former organization, has announced. Enterprising farmers in eastern Carolina are now hogging down com in the dough stage and getting their animals ready for the high market. ,,....... ....S..S..S, M DIZZY Lost Appetite 1 Mr. M. P. Fink, of Harrisburg, N. C says: "It must have been fully twenty-five years ago that,, I began taking Black-Draught regularly. ..... "1 was in town oae day, and ' while talking to a friend . I ' stooped- over, to pick, np sons- thinav When i straightened np; , I felt disxjfc4 sps ftbimabowf this awl hW I had not Jelt lika , S&ar'xx''vt -jun':-;toci'- ' JMy friend, told nw to taka some Black-Draught knew my' mother had "used ft, and aoIi, bought a package. When I got , home, I took a good, big dose, and the next night, another.' In ,' a few days I felt much better. A " A "good many times I have had this dizziness and a bad taste ' la my mouth, or headaches, and ' then I take Black-Draught and -get better; I do not have to take it very often. We bay from At to seven packages a year."Try HI a-tar ' FROM JOE Mr. W. R. Lamb and daughter Mrs. Charlie Fox, of Inman, S. C, are visiting relatives at Joe. Mrs. Bob Garmon, of Spartanburg, S. C, is spending a few weeks with her mother Mrs. Lou Henline. Several attended Sunday School Convention at Meadow Fork Sunday. Mr. A. W. Whitehurst and Dr. Hutch ins of Marshall delivered nice ad dresses. Miss Ruth Hunter spent the week end with her sister Mary Hunter at Trust. Mrs. St C. Norris who has been ill for some time is slowly improving. Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Pinkerton at tended church at Bethel Sunday. Mr. J. N. Parker called to see his sister Mrs. S. J. Pinkerton, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack V. Joyce of White Rock spent the week end with homefolks. Mrs. Myrtle Presnell is seriously ill at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Henline spent Sunday with Mrs. Landon Balding. P. S. Just a word in favor of the "Kat." Please do not kill the "Kat" 'cause I think he is very interesting. Long live the cat. From CANTO D. S. Roberts died the 10th from Brights disease. He was 63 years old and was born and reared on Little Sandy. He was loved by all who knew him. He told his friends he was ready to go, that he was going home to live with Jesus. He leaves to mourn his jloss, two brothers, four sisters, Mr. Charley' Roberts of. Canto, Dock Rob erts of Asheville, Mrs. Margaret Slu 'der, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Webb and Mrs. Birchfield. Mr. Roberts and his bro 'ther have lived alone since their 'mother died. He had never been mar 'ried as he had been a cripple from his youth. We wish to extend our sympathy to his bereaved friends. WHY DO YOU STAND IN DARKNESS? Dear sinners, why do you stand in darkness when life's crown is so bright 'and Jesus is calling you to step into the light and why not, Jesus gave his life upon the cross for everyone that 'will believe and trust him to the end. Then farewell, have a home forever where never a pain nor sorrow comes. Let us all be ready when the Lord shall come again, we know not when the Son of God is coming and we must watch and be ready when we I see him coming in a cloud so bright. Dear sinners, I want you all to take warning and give your hearts to Jesus before it is too late. Miss Nola Freeman, Odessa, N. C. W. A. SAMS Physician and Surgeon Office Front Room Over Citizen Bank. FROM ODESSA The third Sunday in this month, Rev. J. C. Brown will preach at the Brick Church in the afternoon. I Mr. Glenn Wells was visiting Mr. J. C. Brown Thursday night I Miss Anna Duckett visited her aunt Friday night Mrs. John Clark. Mrs. M. F. Freeman visited her parents Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. John Capps. Mr. Tilden Varhner passed through this section Friday. Mr. Letcher and Brint Clark spent Wednesday night in Asheville. J' tMr. Johnnie Wellman and family called on Mr. Tom Clark of Cross Rock Sunday. Mr. M. F. Freeman and Mr. Am bers Teague motored to Marshall on last Saturday. ' Mr. Clyde Duckett and family spent Sunday on Little Sandy, i. Those calling on Mr. M. F. Free man Sunday were Mr. Grady Free tman, Mr. Jack Wright Mr. F. P. Por ham. Mrs.' A'ins Porham, Mr. Malcom Porham, Mr. Ambers Teague, Mr. HerscheltFrisbee,'IMrB. Deffie Varne Mr.- Gaston Ledford was here Sat ?vxi, ;X . " ' (X Mr. Jess Ball motored to town Sat jardayt:.. . V.' .fi.X.-- - r Mr. -Jes Clark went to Little Sandy Sunday.O. v'-A;;-v:v f;-.; ' - Miss Annie Hawkins spent Friday 'and Saturday night with homefolks. i Mr iRoy JJtog -was M. W..E-Wat- r w rr it, j - Monday." ''?L '"'. ' t,: Mr. Caney Duckett and wife called On Mr. and Mrs. John Clark of Cross Rock Sunday -' - - ,.. i9 ; "' ' ' ' ' CARD OF THANKS , We take this means "of thanking oar many friends and neighbors for their kindness to us during the ser ious illness of our husband snd father, also for the beautiful flowers. We es pecially wish' to thank Dr. Sams and nurse Miss Revis for their faithful ministrations and help. ' - - j. Mrs. W. R. White and children. From FOSTER Rev. Mr. Farnar filled his regular appointment, at, tms piace saiuroay and Sunday and delivered 'two good sermons. " - The singing class from Grapevine Sunday School came oyer Sunday! afternoon and gave us quite a treat with their delightful singing. We hope to have them with ns again soon. Edgar and Irene, the little son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Shel ton have been very sick but are some rbetter at this writing. I T.itflo nionn Furnw, vu ton sick to attend school three days last week. Miss Irene Gosneell of Grape Vine was visiting on Foster Sunday. We were glad to have "Uncle" D. Lewis with us at preaching last Sunday. Mr. Isaac Rice and three daugh ters, Minnie, Fuschia and Ho, were visiting on Foster Sunday afternoon. Mr. Vernie Lewis made a flying trip to old Bull Creek Sunday. Miss Floy and Mr. Aubrey Lewis motored' to Marshall Saturday. Mrs. C. M. Farmer took dinner with Mrs. C. W. Cody Sunday. The P. T. A. met Friday afternoon at the school house. Much interest is being shown and we had some lively discussions. A box supper and play will be given Hallowe'en. Everybody please come and bring a pocket full of money. Proceeds will go for school supplies and pay on a play ground for the school children. Mr. and Mrs .Isaac Shelton have moved back home from Hot Springs. Little Miss Hazel Fender was very sick last week. Mrs. C. D. Lewis took dinner with Mrs. Louis Fender Sunday. The school children, 7th and 8th grades, are planning on a trip to the Recreation Park? Asheville, one day this week. Mrs. Dave Fender visited Mrs. Ber- nie Briggs, her daughter, Friday. Rev. Robert Farner and Mr.' C. C. Peek took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Fender Sunday. Mrs. Doshia- Shelton and Mr. Bel- ford Proffitt were visiting at Flag Pond, Tenn., Friday and Saturday. Mrs. Silvan Shelton and children were visiting he rsister Sunday, Mrs. Banner Fender. CARL R. STUART Attorney at Law Office Over Citizens Bank Marshall, N. C. From GRAPE VINE Saturday and Sunday were our regular meeting days. Our pastor, Thomas J. Eatmon, and Rev. Mr Ballard began ax meeting at Grape Vine Saturday. We hope that every one will lay selfishness ana mance aside and come out to the house of God in spirit and truth for a few days The choir went to Foster Creek Sun day afternoon. They reported a nice time and some good singing. .Mr. Bob Fisher motored to Black Mountain Sunday. Mr. Quillen Fisher went to Burns- ville Hill Sunday. Those present at the birthday din ner of Mr. A. E. Fisher were: Mr. and Mrs. John Brown and three children, Mrs. Bob Fisher and six children, Mr. Lloyd West and mother, Mrs. Grant Hensley and daughter. Mr. Wesley Hunter, Mr. Arthur Presnell, Mr. Henry Fisher, Rev. T. J. Eatmon, and Rev. Mr. Ballard. Those visiting Mr. Fisher in the afternoon were: Mr. and Mrs. L. C. West, Messrs Wales West, Billy Coates and Isaac West, of Woodfin. Mr. and Mrs. Wales West and Mr. and Mrs. Billey Coats of Woodfin were visiting on Grape Vine Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Gosnell and daughters Lillian and Fuschia and son Ralph were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Sams for dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Hunter and daughters, Johncie Lee and Oberia, and son Marlon, ' were visiting on Grape Vine Sunday afternoon, j ) Mrs. ; Easter Gosnell is" visiting1 her children at Woodfin this: week. ( i Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Hudgins were the guests of their son Mr, and Mrs. J.'p. Hudgins Sunday. V.", ed to Asheville. v . , ., Mrs. Henry Bradley and children were the guests of Mrs.1 Bradley's parents Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Sprinkle Sunday, f '4 - Mr. Alvin Stines of Mars Hill was the guest of Mr. Will Hunter Sunday. Mr. Earl Fisher of the Forks of Ivy was visiting on Grape Vine Sun day. ' . :, ;: v Y T' v ;" '' - Messrs Marion Hunter, Zeb Ed wards and others from Bull Creek were at meeting on Grapevine Sun day night ,v. :;:)- Mr. Clyde Ray of Asheville was at Grape Vina Sunday, r i ' ' f Q: "How should Cavalleria Rusti - cana be pronounced?" V. W. , A: "It Is pronounced kah-vah-lcm fwyemfyaoiemfwaomfw." From BLUFF ; ; Our S. S. and singing Sunday morn; ing ana aiternooB was goou, ' Mr. and Mrs. Fred Anderson and' children spent Sunday with her par- CUM, JUi.li MIU JUIV. IV Hi TVAUUVU. Mr.-and Mrs.'-Edd- Waldroup and children (took (dinnjer Sunday (with' Mr1; and Mrs.' Bryan Plemmons. Messrs Ernest Thomas, Hubert and Elmed Waldroup and Miss Rosa Wal droup took .dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edd Lankford. Misses Gertha Henderson and Ruby Waldroup took dinner Sunday with. Miss Ona Bryght. Those who took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Waldroup Sunday, weree Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Waldroup, and son Floyd, Messrs W. M. Bryght, and Herbeert Miller. Miss Florie Moore of Hot Springs spent Saturday night with Mrs. Mae Those who visited Miss Carrie Lankford Wednesday afternoon were Mrs. Mae Plemmons and son, Mrs. Nona Snelson and son and Miss Rosa Waldroup. Mr. Will Finley of Balfour, N. C, spent Sunday night with Mr. Thcl- mer Waldroup. Mr. and Mrs. Jeter Connor and son returned home after spending a week with her grandparents at Clyde, N. C. Froni Laurel Branch ' The young people of Laurel Branch church have started B.Y.P.U.. again. We expect to have, some interesting programs every Sunday night and we invite everyone to attend. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Silver ana chil dren, Mae- and Jtex, went on a trip to Marion, N. C, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tilson from Washington are visiting his parents, Dr. and Mrs. J- C. Tilson. The many friends of Mr. W. R. White will be glad to hear that he is improving. Miss Clara Merrell gave a tacky party, Saturday night, Oct. 13th, sev eral games were played and then nice refreshments were served. Those present were, Mr. Max Roberts and sister, Miss Wanda from the Semi nary; Miss Erlene Merrell irom uuu Creek; Misses Marie Roberts, Johnie Robinson, Perrie Mae Merrell, Bess Roberta and Hattie Roberts; Messrs John Silver, Gladstone Hunter, Ros- sie Merrell, Fred Robinson, Tilman Silver, Clay Price, Dewey Plemmons, Glenn Merrell and George Gwin Rob erts. Mrs. N. W. Keith spent Friday with her daughter Mrs. T. A. Silver. Messrs John Silver, and Arvel Ed wards, Misses Clara Merrell and Viola n . it x. T . i i: ina Sunday. f Miss Effie Keith visited Mrs. J. O. Rice Sunday afternoon. Miss May Worley who is teaching at Center visited Mrs. White of Ashe ville over the week end. A SHORT LETTER Dear Editor: Will you permit me space in your paper, to write a few lines in regard to a couple or more letters I read in the News-Record, one written by Mrs. Mary Jarvis, one by Mrs. Harry Hill, of Hot Springs, and one by Wes ley Hunter, of Marshall. I heartily agree with Mrs. Jarvis in all that she said, but with Mrs. Hill and Mr. Hunter, I do not. I am as Mrs. Jarvis said. I am not a woman to dabble in politics, and never have voted before, until this year, I am going to vote. If I can cast one vote against Al Smith I sure will do so. , The election, this year, is quite dif ferent to what It has ever been be fore. It is time that people will be tested as to whether they want Re Hirinn and Freedom or not - ' v A vote for Smith is a vote for Ro manism, War and Ruin. A vote for Hoover is a vote for, Religion and a svvuvum i It is high time for people to wake np and get their-eyes 'opeW and east a vote. for Hoover,. especially all that do not want the 'Roman Catholics in 'powervit flUVrtwA-.- ' Avery person mat s ruwi xvr - u Smith Is voting against his children, they are voting them to ruin and A structioii'''",tTfc:5 I w9uld advise Wesley Hunter to read and study his Bible more, (if he has one.) and see if Smith's religion is according to the Bible.' ; Al Smith is not a Democrat he is a Roman Catholic, ana wny people want to vote for him Is a mystery to me. , . -. It made my blood run cold when I tread what Gov. Smith says; In the last issue issue of the Record,' every word he said is false, yea, more than false- Wake np folks, cast a vote for Hoover, let's beat Smith, so far that he will t.. aaliamAdl a!1 Via f nrvl"F after, c V. - a k: REACZ2. :
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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Oct. 19, 1928, edition 1
6
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