Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / Jan. 25, 1929, edition 1 / Page 4
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- - . THE NEWS-RECORD Marshall, N. C, Jan. 25, 1929, FOURTH PAGE . THE NEWs-RlXX)RJ) LANKFORD STORY, Editor. H. L. STORY, Publi.her. Entered a. aecond clat mail matter at the pottoffice at Marshall, N. C. Bder act of March 3, 1879. OFFICE KAT KOLUM By the "Office Cat" SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: ONE YEAR U OOTHREE YEARS (in advance) $5.00 SIX MONTHS THREE MONTHS 1.00 SINGLE COPIES .05 .60 Many (ordered before pressday) .04 UNDER YOUR NAME ON THE LABEL the line tell yo when your ubicription expires. If tke paper doe not stop when your time i out, le postal card or letter addretsed to MR. H. L. STORY, Marihall, N. C. will stop it. If he doe 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 BOe every three months. ' SIGN YOUR NAME Don't blame the publisher of the News-Record for not pub- lishlng what you write, if you 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 you object. From BULL CREEK Saturday and Sunday are our re gular meeting' ijays. Everybody is invited to come. Miss Georgia Buckner, Thelma Merrell, Joncie Lee and Obera Hun ter were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. II. B. Brown Saturday after noon. Mr. Marion Hunter spent Friday night with -Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Arro wood. Mr. Reid Metcalf, .Misses Bonnie McDarris, Annis, Beatrice and Lena Edwards were out motoring Sunday afternoon. Miss Georgia Buckner, Miss Ola and Glen Hunter .ei'e out walking Sun day. Mi .1 :.. I.,., . .,, i;i;i. :no ( ' ' t "iii ' . i .; i '. !;.'.;,i Le. ,. : '' !'' :i S::ida". K(i .i : : - ' wo!!. ! Mr. and Mrs. II. B. Brown and the oungest children were visiting Mrs. brown's brother, Mr. E. J. Silver of Woodfin Sunday. , Mr. Stewart Metcalf who has been way for some time was visiting at iull Creek Sunday with a friend, le lives at Petersburg. Mr. Chauncey Metcalf of Peters urg and Miss Ella Callahan of Bull reek, greatly surprised their friends vhen they were quietly married on anuary ll'th. We all wish them a ong and happy life together. The young couple at this writing ie ai Hie home of the Glide's parents J r. auo Mn. K. -M. Callahan on Ba'I ( reck. We are all very sorry to learn that lr. W. K. Hunter's family, excepting hisses Ola and Joncie Lee, are ill , ith tin. We hope tiiey will he Well cry soon. Mr . W. ('. Silve, . Jr.. is ill at this l iting. Misses La u i a and Evelyn Silver vitli their fa, her were visiting Misses 1 inn it- Belle and Robbie Lee Brown '.;nday afternoon. Come on folks, let's not let the News-Record go down so come on - ith your news. We like to hear from ou all. both far and near. ! Come on. Othce Kat, with your volum. Don't let ihe folks put you i ul. We enjoy your writings very inch. Looks like some of these folks f.vould quit meowing so much, and cave it to the Kat. We cordially invite everybody to I Id Bull Creek Saturday and Sunday. The Rev. A. P. Sprinkle, our pastor, will preach. ! "CAROLINA j 1 MOUNTAIN j BREEZES" ' MRS. FLOISE By BUCKNER EBBS i : s t book of its hind ever publish ed, pict'.tiing the Southern Moun M;r. o.- jde as they are. On sale . ' M. R'-HAI.I PHARMACY. Safety, silence and simplicity are features of the new Ford six-brake system "Till , luL ONE of the firet things you will notice when jou tirive the new ForI is the quick, effective1, silent action of its six-brake system. This system gives you the highest degree of safety and reliability because the four wheel service brakes and the separate emergency or park ing brakes are all of '.-.o mechanical, internal ex panding type, with braking surfaces fully enclosed for protec:'cn r gainst mud, water, sand, etc. The many advantages of this type of braking system have long been recognLtcd. They crj rcngbt to you in the new Ford through a series of mechanical im provements embodying much that is new in design r and manufacture. A parUcu "' larly unique feature is the o simple -way by which a spe-' ! dal drum has ' b'cen con- structcd U permjl tM use of ; utimical service. H works. Iwo sets of internal fcraises ekse factory' wiper- . . Jt" i --'JJ 1:1'. I. -?liJ 2L if this construction, the entire surface of the shoe is brought in steady, iiniform contact with the drum the instant you press your foot on the brake pedal. This prevents screeching and howling and makes the Ford brakes unusually silent in operation. Another feature of the Ford brakes is the ease of adjustment. The four-wheel brakes are adjusted by turning a screw conveniently located on the outside pf each brake plate. This 6crcw is so notched that all four brakes can be set alike simply by listening to the "clicks." The emergency or park ing brakes on the new Ford require little attention. How ever, should they nee4 k justment at any Umi eon- '- BUlt YVlu 111 u uvws . prompt, courteous, ami eco- v . .Wft tin war wheels i -""V. S A . farther ianravement. ..-'ta braking pei-fornimietf h, v&ion iadhtf nas beVn " daDr tor beta Wrct ll reatest.wj m T big ' S Boy, boy ! Who woulda thunk that I would ever have had such a good pho tygraph of myself as the one above. Gee, whiz! I'm tickled "pink" with my "pictur." Now you folks can see just what I look like, and can sit and admire my picture as much as you please. At the bottom of my Kohim this week will be seen a picture of my "boss," or the one who writes his Kolum for me, as he, looked at my picture. Now, why the mirthful ex pression on h i s face? I don't see anything so daggone funny about it (I mean my picture, not his). But then he's always grin ning about something. I think that if he wuz forced to stay solemn even for a week, that hed "kick the bucket." However, I'm not averser to a little fun, myself. Well, dad-ding 'em, they wouldn't let me write my Kolum last week, on ac count of the paper being crowded, but I'll write it this week or bust, by gosh, and I don't intend to bust. Aw ! What's the u.-e, tho? I was iiipj)-f(i last week, and this wek Ini as dumb ;i!:i ihi- I .1-; dumb ovit: What about that lycc, warm, spring like weather that we have bad the privilege to enjoy lately. (Jee. whiz! It's so doggone spring-like that it is almost too good to be true. But, "be that as it may, it could not was." You know, sometimes I think I'll just blindfold myself and sit down and write this Kolum. Maybe that would be some im provement over the way it is at present. At any rate, it could not be much worse. Sometimes I feel like giving up the whole business, and just letting the Kolum drop, but then I i-,...-(ive so many heprt I'n:. iking requests that I ; -ritinuc ' !:e Kolum that I ; eally haven't the heart to iep. ie the readers of this special privilege of read :i.;.'' sue!', wonderful litera ture. But that's enough to ay about my Kolum. Any more praise might make ' vr-.it blush. I'm so exceed ingly modest, y' know. Following is one spasm of an original poem (that is, it is original with me). Dcn't say that the second and last line(s do not rhyme, because I am a ware of this fact, but I have my reasons for not letting them rhyme. Be as it may, here it is: Wiiy in the deuce did they name me' O. K.? Why couldn't, I have been nam ed Sam? , . When they called me this, I had nothinff'to say, Bufc. yofa "know,,! ;didri;i,'jik. it Forth a darn I , i :a 5i !dR s LINE OF LADIES' COATS GOING AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES About 100 prs. Ladies' Oxfords and Pumps $3.50 to $6.00 Value going for $2.98 Cut Prices on All Misses' and Children's Shoes Men's Field Shoes ... $2.98 All Men's High Tops and Boots Reduced. $7.50 Grade coin for 100 Part Wool Blankets 51.25 100 Cotton Double Blankets pr. $1.25 Ladies' $9.75, 10.00 and up to $13.75 Silk Flat Crepe & Satin Pack Dresses going for $7.90 Men's Cotton Flannel Shirts $1.00 Value; 2 for $1.00 Men's 2.20 Weight Overalls 98c Men's Arctic Over Shoes $1.65 Guaranteed Fast Color Prints a very fine grade. We think them better than Peter Pans 36 Bolts to select from per yd. 25c 36 Beautiful Patterns in Prints going for 20c per yd. Ladies' Silk Hose to Top per pr. 50c Domestic 36-in. Wide Med. Grade 9c We are expecting any day 1 Bale 1000 yards of Tobac co Canvas. This Canvas is 9 feet wide, instead of three, and saves sewing. We will positively give you one of the best prices on a Man's Suit, Boy's Suit or Overcoat that we have been able to make in some time. Men's Suits $9.90 Men's Suits $11.90 All Wool Blue French Serge Suits $14.75 0 J Ua frft 0 1)11 Marshal, - - - KSJl N. Carolina - tfiffitfi!fiiffifi!fa!fiSifiifrii FROM LITTLE PINE We are having some very rainy weather at this time, but most of the visitors on Little Pine Sunday. Mr. Walter Brown was on Little . , , P . 1 O . .. .. 1 'nWeV weregsun; rlsedTo oi the P-in with the flu at this writing. Lewis and From RIVER ROUGE, MICH. The people of this place are im- i n-i-iuira nt Mian I.I1P1I p people are glad to see the rain as it Mr Henry Davis. We wish them a gives them a chance to hand their to:. ' and snccessful life. Misses Zetta and Nora Riddle and Miss Bertie Goforth, Messrs Robert Ball, Noah Riddle and Fred Reese were visiting on Upper Little Pine Sunday afternoon bacco. 1 Ja The flu is still an unwelcome visitor in this section. Several people are t still on the sick list. Next Sunr'ay is the regular meeting Mr. and Mrs. were in Marshall 1 Mr. Roy Kent f jday at Shoal Hill, Kev. Mr. Guthrie j Mr Coy LeLdford was on Paw Paw .win preacn. . Sunday morning i vv e were an sun y iu ntai ul m-. henry Payne getting shot through the leg and hope he will soon be well. Messrs Lida and Lon Ball have gone to Detroit. ! Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Ledford and .iii Woo row were out for a ride on 'Sunday afternoon. Miss Gladys Meadows took dinner 'with Miss Stella Roberts Sunday. ; Mr. J. J. Rid. le and son Noah made (a business trip to Asheville Monday. Mrs. Kmma Brown is still on the 'sick list. I Misses Maud Ledford and Gladys 'Meadows were at Kalamazoo Sunday 'afternoon. j Mrs. Emily Brown is on the sick list this writing. Mjf.'ftnd Mrs. Richard Dockery were Charlie Freeman Wednesday. was visiting home Iks last week end. Mis-es Mae Kent and Bonrtie Wil Nun were at Kalamazoo Sunday. Tin..' are still having a good prayer ivirc'ing i Roberts Branch in spiie of the 'flu. The meeting was at Mr. and Mrs. Ro'bert Payne's home Sun .ay afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Payne have moved in the house with Mrs. Hatti'! White. Messrs. Lida Ball, Dorcie Davis, Wayne Davis and Noah Buckner came to River Rouge last week. Mr. John Goforth and Hansard Worley had some pictures taken Sun day. We are expecting Mr. Coy Led- I ford to arrive in the city soon. I Mr Ford is still hiring men, and working theni, too. Mr. John Roberts is still on the ;s;ck list. I Mr. Jack Payne is still working with the Detroit Paper Oo. ' Mr. Wade Wild is "laid off" from his work at this time. Mr. Tyson Worley is back on his old .ro' with ihe Kelvinalor Corp. The weather is very cold here now. The snow was about ten inches deep 1 ' Wednesday. Mr, Burder Roberts is in Delria, .Mich., for a while. We would like to have more news from River Rouge. j No W" 0 family need be without FRIGID AIRE N WANT A IN Tiff T, TIT 1 i i J X M- T " K4 1 1 BS Mrs. Pearson Meadows has been t n i the sick list for some time but we 26 words or les" 2br f"r 'u- are glad to report that she is better. I 7ftc for four weeks. Additional woru 1 cent a word a week CASH Kirat. rLOWERS We are as close to you .s the 'phone when you ieed flowers or any occasion. When you leave n order with us, we add art to thff lowers, in arrangement. We : wire ioers anywhere through our .''Sajf t With Flowers." organization. DICKINSON, THE FLORIST 6 Patton Ave. , AshevilU, N. C. Flowerphone 3217 - - H :.:'-' V if- .! t l y.jrt,i .aiClVa 3W " ' mm m n iliii ii -f- i FOR SALE 1 team Mare Mule one 3 years old, one 1 yearsold, in spring. These are first class mules." Will take cash or bankable note. See-" or write - LTR. RAMSEY ' 4 Li . No: S, Bx.100 MraliaU,;N.C. - Q-Feb 15, 1929. pd , ,-, M IV- '' -'7 ' i( FARM FOR RENT Good for: I oats, and tobacco. Will furnish hou grden. woods' and ow 'ptiitBre imlea tortheaBtf-Mailiilli 1 '- a f i . BRYAN k ffi MrfcIL N. C. , ii Gt-pk. 15. 192fl;dT IV 1 1 I I Ik! t 'J'l'lj it J. . i i t On the 7tK day hi t ternary,' 1929 aCt-00 poonat-.the'Cnr HoW so 5,-ewr.Ji5eMl!9Af!r m wB...p.., : vliel brakes an :y.-T.tVz. t)f Jim.at.oinl-, . , C, 1. will offer for mI one Moalc Kiani rirouiiAna Safe N. 160240 to tho highest j l-,-t y " f - . '. 1 JOHN USENSZCB -.' iMi C J r i .. we--'.' mm
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 25, 1929, edition 1
4
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