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Marshall, N. C.; Aprvl2, 1929
v -v ,;T , NEWS-RECORD
FIFTH PAC3 ? ,
: Happings In anil Near Marshall 'j
: Mr. Porter Roberts fta MriDavid been Working wM ,' JfKSS
Lebby. of Brevard Institute, spent ' Motor Company in Detroit, MMHfc
. . i j liA. M Mr. . -fnr tha noat nr. U harfl On B 80-d8V
last weeK-ena wiui , j --
vacation. ne win return m wcuun
'within the next thirty days, accomp
anied by Mr. Harrison Payne. Mr,
Kuykendall says that work is easy
to get and things are booming in De
troit now, very different from what
tha xnnHitinns worn in winter.
Don't forget to come to prayer
I meeting at the Methodist church Wed
! nesday at 7:30 P. M.
Mrs. Lillie r'ayne, Mrs. bhelt Nor
ton, Dorothy Norton, Miss Ruby
Payne, and Mr. Carl E. Kuykendall,
of Detroit, Mich., motored to Ashe-
...'11.. 1irlnr.,ln.. n.nvitl'ni. nA .flln
ed Wednesday afternoon reporting aj
very nice time.
Members and friends of the Meth
enU, Mr. and Mrs. Wiley M. Roberts
of Little Pine.
Miss Mamie Garrett spent last
week-end in Marshall instead of go
ing home as usual. She had as her
week-end guest, Miss Blanche Wells,
of Leicester.
Bob Steele at Princets Saturday,
2:30 P. M. and 7:45 P. M.
Mr. Bunyan Fortner of Portsmouth
was in Marshall last week.
Prayer meeting at the Methodist
church Wednesday, 7:30 P. M.
Miss Jessie Sams is spending some
time with her brother's people here,
the family of . Dr. and Mrs. W. A.
Sams.
Misses Carroll and Selwyn MclJev-
Jefferson City. Tenn.,
Friday afternoon to attend the an
nual Columbian banquet at Carson
Newman college.
Miss Frances Ciiafton will tour
the town of Asheville Saturday after
noon with the Garden Club to visit
the best home garden.
Don't fail to Bob Steele in a
good picture Princess Saturday.
Mr. R. N. Caton and little daugh
ter, Frances, of Erwin, Tenn., were
in Marshall Thursday.
Mr. Carl E. Kuykendall, who has
Attend the
Men's Bible Class
at the
BAPTIST CHURCH
. Marshall, N. C.
EVERY SUNDAY MORNING
at 9:45
odist and Presbyterian churches will
please come to prayer meeting Wed
nesday night at the Methodist church.
Among those who left this week to
atronJ tVio Proshvfprv nt Farm School
N. C, Bear Asheville, were Dr. J. T. !
. - i r x yi 1
M. Knox, rar. ana jnrs. o. v,oiemun
nimuv. Mind Mflvmd Morrow. Mrs.
E. R. Tweed, Mrs. Ralph Fisher, Mrs.
Wade Kedmon, Mrs. Howard Kector,
Mrs. Hubert Roberta, Mrs. Herschel
Sprinkle, and Mrs. J. C. Redmon.
Mr. A. N Woody of Trust; N. C,
was a welcome visitor at the News
Record office Thursday.
Mrs. W. H. Morrow went to Black
Mountain Wednesday to officiate in
an Eastern Star meeting.
Mrs. C. E. Cline spent Wednesday
in Asheville with her husband, Dr.
Cline, who has a position with John-?
son's Drug Store.
Mr. Bill West,-Jr., returned Mon
day night i rom, Akrony Ohio, where
he went Saturday night and Sunday. -.
.Mrs. J. M. Baley and daughter,
Miss Evelyn, of Asheville, were ifl
Marshall last week. , . '
Mr;-and Mrs. ' H." Ls Story, Mrs.
W: H. Morrow and Mrs Annie May
White1 vfisited 'jtriemds - in Asheville
Sunday afternoon and attended ser
vice at the Methodist church in West
Asheville at night.
Mr. Car! Stuart, Rev. J. C. Um
berger, and H.L. Story weifto
Mars Hill Friday night of last week
where they served as judges in the
high school debate between Mara Rill
and Weaverville.
' Mr. N. B. McDevitt was in Ashe
ville Wednesday on business.
Mrs. Bernard Ramsey, who was
quite sick last week, is very much
better.
Miss Edna Rice, after spending a
few days at home, returned to
Greensboro, N. C, Wednesday.
Dr. and Mrs. DeWitt Austin of
Charlotte and her college friend, Mrs.
Joseph Emerick, of Huntington, West
Virginia, spent week end before last
with Mrs. Austin's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. N. West.
Mr. II. L. Moore and Mr. M. C.
Coward of Trust were in Marshall
last Friday. The made the round of
Canton, Asheville, Junaluska, Clyde,
Marshall and back in home Friday.
Dr. David Kimbely of Hot Springs
was in Marshall Friday on business. '
MADISON CO. CHAPTER
RED CROSS
The Madison County Chapter of
the American Red Cross is hoping
to put on an itinerant nursing service
for three or four months this coming
year. The nurse will be a member
of Headquarters staff and her work
pobably will be along educational and
preventive lines..
PRAYER MEETING ,
Prayer meeting at the Methodist
chujrch Wednesday, 7:30 P. M., Apr,.
17, 1929. TftH? by aJr. Knox of the
Presbyterian church.; Special music.'
All members and friends of these two.
churches please come, and bring some
one with you. i,. .
Burle tobacco growers are plan
ning, to grow better quality weed this
year, by using; the results of demon
strations conducted in Madison coun
ty last . season. t
.A'-:"
of Whether Yen Want
QUALITY FBS
or
LOW PEIHCES
ALASKA PINK
No. 1 Tall
Can
IONA
LSidq DcdC3
3 2So
ascl
IONA
BUocIsoyed
Del Monte Hi
PelloW Cling
ff YELLOW VV if P or CwnaiionA ff Fiof , V
' se llf Granulated 1
If ouionc W MILK, cugar J
1 . II Tall Can . U -aii,: '
' ; -1 " - JMt1iiaMPiMiMlia'JllilBBI
. : I
COFFEE SUPRbii-
ib. 47c
GRANDMOTHER'S
Full Pound '.
Wrapped Loaf
7
i
1!
pfa rttTn CAMEL, CHESTERFIELD
L WUVWuJ . PIEDMONT'4
1 ,
A
Hi
0UD3 ,
3 plies. 25c
- . CLfiANSER 1
2 cans ISC
3
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SEWI0P1JE0UCIKM
On All
SPRING COATS AND DRESSES
They Must o!
We find that we are very badly overstocked, and hence
will offer great reductions on all Ladies Coats, Ensem
bles, and Silk Dresses for the NEXT TEN DAYS.
Now is the time to take advantage of this great oppor
tunity to buy that new outfit much under our regular
low prices-SAVE $2 to $10.00 ON THE GARMENT.
NEW PATTERNS IN GOLD SEAL RUGS
This is the time of year to brighten up that old house
with a New GOLD SEAL GUARANTEED RUG.
9x12 Very special, for 10 days -. $8.25
9x1 0y2 Very Special, for ten days..:,,'- $7.50
Highest grade Linen Finish Table Oil Cloth, Whites or
Fancies, full 48 inches wide, Special per yard. -30c
50x50 All Linen Table Cloth, Fancy Border $1.00
60 inch Fancy Border Table Damaslc, yard.. ...l-SOc
Full size Seamless Bed Spreads $1.00 $1.50, $2.50,
i $3.00, and $4.75.
It Pays To Pay Cash! It Pays To Pay Cash!
G. L.
r - i
uvu
OPPOSITE CITIZENS BANK
u
Masonic Bldg. Marshall. N. C.
TALKS ON ROSES
Dr. S. G. Lehman of State College
will talk over the radio from Station
WPTF, Raleigh, on rose diseases on
April' 17 at 1:45 P. M.
MOSES REESE DEAD
Mr. Moses Reese o( Joe, N. C,
died April 8th, 1929 at 1:60 P. M.,
after an illness of five or six weeks.
He was 71 years, 6 months, and 29
davs old. He had been a member of
the Missionary Baptist church for
fifty or. more years. He greatly as
sisted Sunday Schools and was a to
tal abstainer of whiskey and an all
around good'' citizen; therefore, he
-will be greatly missed in the commu
nity. He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. C. J. Reese tnd five sons and
one daughter, Mr. J. W. Reese of
Marion, N. C, Mr H H. Reese, of
Joe, N. C, Mr. RoyVRe'ese of Betsey
Lane, Ky Mr. Burnett Reese, attend
ing college at Burnsville, N...'C, Mr.
Verlin Reese of Joe, and Mr. Gonnie
Reese of Joe, N. C.; and one daugh
ter, Mrs. Ollie Suttles of Joe,, if. C.
CARD OF THANKS
STROM CULBERTSON
We wish to thank our many friends
for their aid and kindness to us
through the illness and death of our
husband and father, Moses Reese.
Mrs. C. J. REESE and family.
I
DR. HUTCHBSS AT
MARS HILL
To Open Dental Office
Two Days In Week-',-
O vie r .George & '
' takerfStore;
5 Vland
:THURSDAY !
begiiuiinsf--- -APRIL
17 18, 199
WILL BE AT MY OFFICE IN
MARSHALL ON OTHER
DAYS;
J. H. HUTCHINS, '
r.; ; Dentist ' ,
The following account of the wed
ding of Miss Maude Culbertson of
Asheville, formerly of Madison Coun
ty, as published by the Asheville Cit
izen, is of special intereslf a Hiss
Culbertson is quite popular in her
home community as well as in Ashe
ville. For some time she has been
connected with Dickinson's Flower
Shop on Haywood Street
Tio mariner nt Miss Maude Hilda
Culbertson to Mr. Hammond Gordon
nnlnmnizbd " Saturday
morhing at Central Methodist church
at 10 o'clock. Rev. Dr. O. J. Chand
ler, of Weaverville, performed the
ceremony before an altar which was
banked with palms, ferns, and white
Easter lilies. Only intimate friends
and relatives of the young couple
were present.
The bride was unattended and was
gowned in an ensemble of tan witn
matching accessories. She wore a
corsage of orchids and lilies-of-the-
valley.
Mrs. B. E. Blanton gave a program
of music at the pipe organ preceding
the ceremony. Her numDers were,
Schubert's "Serenade," Mendelssohn's
"Spring Song," and "Bidbslfed'' by
Harker. During the ceremony the
soft strains of Grieg's "To Spring"
accompanied the taking of the vows.
Vnr b nrn"pssinnftl. the "Bridal
Chorus" from Lohengrin by Wagner
and Mendelssohn's "Wedding March"
were used.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. D. H. Culbertson, of Hot
Springs, N. C, and has been making
her home in the city for the past few
years. She will be remembered by
many as the winner or a Deauty con
test conducted at Royal Pines two
years ago.
The bridegroom is tne son oi nr.
O. S. Strom, of Greenville, & O, He
STaduated from the Asheville
high school in 1925. At present, he
is connected witn tne sontneni
Dairies.' . ,
After the. ceremony-,, the eonple
left for motor trip Soutfe nd will
nn. 4a Ilia fit. aftor in flav to
take up their residence at' the Low
apartments on Chestnut Street'"';
. , DINTY MOORE'S
1 CAFETERIA Z .
Mr. Dinty Moore, who has been op
erating a cafe in Asheville for num
ber of yean, has this week converted
his cafe into a cafeteria. , Mr. Moore
is personally liked by many Marshall
people, who have patronized his cafe
in the past, and they, together with
others, will doubtless patronise his
cafeteria. , His ad, appears in . this
paper. ', - -- V
One advertisement in The Newv
TIocnrH worth two mail order eat- '
FISHER BUCKNER
On September 23, 1928, Miss Ella
Buckner and Mr. Leonard Fisher were
quietly married at the home of Rev.
Douglas - C. Averick, pastor of the
Newport Presbyterian church, New
port, Tennessee.
The bride is the daughter of Mr,
Td Mr?. S. C. Buckner, of Marshall,
N. C. She is a graduate of Marshall
High School, and a. teacher ' in the
Madison County public schools.'
The groom is the son of Mr. am
Mrs. J. N. Fisher, Marshall, N. C
He is also a graduate of Marshal
High School and of Draughon Busi
nS3 College, Knoxville, Tcsn.
Their friends wish for them a lon
and happy life.
AMERICAN RED
CROSS
The American Red Cross has taken
complete charge of all relief opera
tions in the flood areas of Alabama,.
"Georgffp., southern Mississippi and
northern Florida. The relief work
will include all necessary emergency
measures, such as food, medical sup
plies, clothing and temporary shel
ter, as well as some form of perma
rent rehabilitation for the flood suf
ferers. It is more than likely that
there will be people in our commu
nity who, for one reason or another,
.vill wish to contribute. Ma(lson
County chapter is authorized to ac
cept any such contributions and will
remit the money promptly to Nation-.
al Headquarters for the flood relief"
fund.
When in
ASHEVILLE
eat at
Dinty Moore's
CAFETERIA
33 Patton Aveoue
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logs in the attic