FOURTH PAGE
THE
Marshall, N. C.; June 21
!1, 192ST .
HEW8RECORD . '. ,. -
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THE NEWS-RECORD
LANKFORD STORY, Editor. H. L. STORY, Publisher.
Catered a sacoad claaa mail malty at the postoffice at Marshall, N. C,
audsr act of March 3, 1879.
ONE YEAR
SIX MONTHS
THREE MONTHS
SUBSCRIPTION PRICEi
.2 00 THREE YEARS (In advance) $6.00
1.00 SINGLE COPIES .05
.60 Many (ordered before pressday) .04
UNDER YOUR NAME
ON THE LABEL
tha Uaa talk y wham your
nbaeriptioa empires. If tha
papar aloes not stop whaa your
lima la oat, a la poatal eard
or letter addreaaed to
MR. H. L. STORY,
Marahall, N. C
wiU atop It If ha doaa mot
hoar from yaa, ho will thlah
foci wiah tha papar ooatiaood
and that yoa aro williag to.
pay for H at tha rata of e
avary tawea month.
FROM WALNUT
(Special)
DR. J. BATES HENDERSON HERE
'
' SIGN YOUR NAME
Don't bias tha pabliahar f
tha Naws-Racord for sot pul!L
liahina what yoa write, if rovC
do not atca year mho aad ad- ".
dreaa. Wo caaatot pabliah ar- :
ticloa nnlaaa wo know
aanda thorn. Wo will net pah
Hah tha name if yoa objoat.
1929 June 1929
Bn. l w aa. n an.
X f. i. 1
2 3 4 5 6-7 5
9 lO 11 12 13 14 15
16 17 IS 19 20 21 22
24 25 26 27 28 29
emnsT ro all-all rou chbist
OFFICE EAT fiOLUfil
Br the "Office Cat"
What to writei about
that's the big question of
the moment. To tell you
the truth, I'll just be darn
ed if I know what to ex
postulate about. I don't
see many excjjjng things
happening around hefe. I
on't know what's wrong
with me, anyway. I must
be getting old, or some
thing. Chasing after these
young rabbits now is e
nough to make anyone
old, isn't it? But, boy,
how I do like to chase 'em.
frHll,H,llUWTA-lll:lai
BIBLE THOUGHT AND PRAYER
If partnh'uJtll have their children memo,
j a Bible ttleclion each week.lt will proem
a prictleu heritage to them In after yean.
RULER OVER ALL: Thine, 0
Lord, is the greatness, and the power
and the glory, and the victory, and
the majesty; for all that is in heaven
and in the earth is thine; thine is the
kingdom, O Lord, and thou art exalt
ed as head above all. 1 Chronicles
29:11.
PRAYER.
"God Eternal, Lord of all,
Lowly at Thy feet we fall;
All the earth doth worship Thee;
We amidst the throng would be."
What did the centurion at Caper
naum say to Jesus, and what answer
did Jesus give him? Matt. 8:5:13.
From MARION
Mr. Homer Roland gave a radio
party Saturday night at the home of
Mr. Jim Roland. Those present
vere: Misses Evelyn Roland, Eva
Buckhauna, Sailie Baker Georgia
Turbyfill, and .Verdcr"? .'. Po
land, Ida Roland, Telit'-.a a: j,,fena
Mr. Bru;e Minish. '.
Mr. J. D. Gardner is very ill. Hope
for him a speedy recovery. '
Mrs. Ida and Ruth Roland "and
Wilma Lamb visited Mrs. E. S. Lmb
Monday.
Mr. Jim Roland, Sam Finley, Law
rence Hogan, and Edd Mass, gave a
musical program at the union meet
ing;. Mrs. Telitha Roland and Miss Ev
elyn Roland called on Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Roland Sunday.
Mr. Clinton Fender ias in a car
wreck Saturday night and sustained
some painful cuts and bruises.
Mrs. Jim Roland and small son
visited Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Balding
Sunday.
Rev. James Hicks has closed his
meetings at the new Baptist church
with greai success.
Mr. Paul Plemmons of Hot Springs
N. C, called on Miss Irene Lamb at
her home in Marion.
The small son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Roland has to undergo a light op
eration very soon.
.- Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Sexton and
children enroyed a birthday dinner
given in honor of Mrs, Early at the
koine of Mr.. jnd Mrs. Stacy Frazier.
. Mrs. Beulah Parton called on, Mrs.
Letitha Roland Saturday. . .
. ; Mrs. E. (S- Lamb is not improvinV
' i - Mrv Jeter fParr!s called oa '.Miss
May Jones .Sunday t .1
'.The East Marion, quartet 'motoredEI
srrging conTen.tionSunday: ' -
Mrs M. C. Queen'ipen: theweelf &
Salisburyr N..C , v
Mr. and Mrs. Tour Baliirig called
OB their son of ClinchSeld Sunday?
Iiirs. Joe Schnaidt'of Monnt Holly,
N. C, was called home by the illness
of her father, Mr. J.. D. Gardner. .-,
iss Carrie Early has rsturned
hcr.ie from Gastonia, N. C -
lr. Sophia Henihil and Miss
Edna Sprouse attended the meeting
at the court house Saturday night. )
I v.Tfit fishing again last
Friday afternoon, but
didn't catch anything ex
cept strawberries. Yup!
That may sound like a
strange thing to say, but
it's the truth. Yeah, it
started raining so hard we
had to quit the fishing
racket for that day. As
soon as we quit fishing,
however, we got; tq, hunt
ing around and picked
just gobs of wild straw
berries, and I say without
fear of successXuJ contra
diction that tl''",nad a
fine flavor, and then some.
I believe that theywere
the first wild strawberries '
that I had ever eaten, but
I'm here to say that I hope,
they won't be thtslast f or
they certainly were' -good.
I ate just as many as I
could, and thought I was
plumb full, but5 then I
tackled some bacon and
bread, pork and beians,
potted ham, e$Uy, wfiich
was also mighty good?, as
I discovered that I was
still hungry after my ber
ry repast. A strange diet
for a cat, you gay?,' Well,
maybe! But don't "forget
that I'm an Office Kat, and
there is no waysv6 'know
ing just what I'll do or
eat. It takes a lot to fill
me up sometimes, and I'll
tell the community- that
when I'm hungry,' I can
really EAT.
I'm really sorry iff have .
fooled you. folks Bp long,
but unless something hap-
, pqns pretty .sonthere .
will be no picture idf 'mine
neaa 01 myroium
-Iffiean no actual picture -
of m.' I rather think, that .
A this' " bunch '.'down f here " .
; thinks that the, paper will
. lose a lot of ubscrfbeira if
.iisy handsome r,.'Iture ever ,
appears in print Oh, well,
I should worry about that.
On Sunday, June 17, 1929, Dr. J.
Bates Henderson and his wife, El
eanor Knight Henderson' came to the
former s old home for a, few days
respite from labors incident to his
graduation on June 16, from Med.
ical School of the University of Cin
cinnati, and State Board Examina
tions at "Louisville. On that after
noon- arrived by motor, from Spar
tanburg. S. C., Mr. and Mrs. W. P.
Runnion sister and brother-in-law of
"J. Bates," with their son, Edwin,
and daughter Helene, nojw of Win
ston-Salem N. C. Soon arrived
brother, R. B. Henderson, with his
wife and daughter, Hazel, a niece,
Mrs. Maynard Branton with her son,
Larry Dean and daughter, Doris, and
another sister, Mrs. L. A. HonexAUtt,
with her adopted son, Leamon Davis
altogether an unplanned but de
lightful family reunion of most of the
children of Mr. and Mrs.. Allen Hen
derson. The doctor will begin his
interneship at Lucas County Hospital
Toledo, Ohio, on July 1, and after
the year will take up the art and sci
ence of that ancient and honorable
Aesculapius, the practice ' of medi
cine, always holding before him the
precept of his former great teacher,
Dr. Martin H. Fischer, "Observation,
Reason, Human Understanding, Cour
agethese make the pliysiofan."
JUSTIFIED BY FAITH
Rom. 9:1. Therefore being justi
fied by faith we have peace with
God through our Lord Jesus Christ.
2. By whom also we have access
by faith into this grace wherein we
stand and rejoice in hope of the
glory of God.
So we think it not strancre when
troubles and sorrow come' to us,
knowing that tribulation worketh pa
tience. See Jam. 1:3; Matt. 6:11.
My brethren, count it all joy when
ye fall into divers temptations, it is
only trying our faith and we have the
sweet assurance that God will not
suffer His loved ones tempted above
that they are able to bear. - Peter 5.
Who is kept bv the power of God
through faith unto salvation, ready
to be revealed in the last tfme. See
Job 10:2-8-17-11-12-15, also Jude
the servant of Jesus Christ and a bro
ther of James. To them that are
sanctified by God the Father, and
preserved in Jesus Christ and called. j
Mercy unto you, and peace, and love
hp rrmlHnl'pH nnH if wo will nnU-
trust our troubles to God, He will
oiess us ana give us grace to over
come all the fiery darts the devil can
hurl at us. Now f we have the love
of God in us we have the true record
that God has given us eternal life
and this life is in His Son. How are
we to know when we receive this life?
Because the gift of God is love!nd
this love is not Just to the children
of God but goes out to the poor sin
ner man and woman.. Does it stop
there, No it goes ttfOHail houses
where mother's boy is behind the iron
bars. A christian mother's prayers are
there for that boy that is away down
the rof. in sin for God to save his
soul. I wonder how many of the
christian people pray for men that
are in nrison cells. There is not one
that can pray like mother for her
boy. There is not a heart that aches
like mothers. There is no love like
mothers, but the love of God, and it
is the greatest love that ever; has
been or ever will be. It will give you
peace and your comfort when you
are sad if you will only go to the
laws of God. I just want to tell the
people what the Lord will do if they
will or.ly trust Him. I have a boy
n ja 1 and love him just as well as
the boy that has not been there.
Three weeks ago, I laid down to rest
and that uoy was ah my thoughts. I
cried unt.'i my pillow was wet with
tears. I U:rned it over, got up and
knelt by .r.y bed and began to pray
and my luruen began to fret lipht
and the next thing I knew I had no
trouble, I was standing in the house
hoiirv 'ng. rrai?e the name of Jesus,
10REAH0REIAG
Folks are beginning to realize that it pays to buy
umww
We carry John B. Stetson Hats. , Also have
a new shipment of No Name Hats.
Men's Soft and Stiff Straws, ranging in
price from $1.00 to $3.00.
Also a nice line of Men's Caps
$1.00 to $2.00.
Boys' Caps 50c to $1.00.
Men's Dress Shirts, White and colors, in
cluding the Van Heusen Collarite Shirts
$1.00 to $2.00.
Marshall,
P. V. RECTOR
"The Quality Store"
N. Carolina
"YOUR
CONFIDENCE"
We consider YOUR
CONFIDENCE in us
la SACRED TRUST
where the lives of
yourself and dear
ones are ever at stake.
!When wanting goods
foy the sick or feeble
g e t them here. We
put all our prof essiom
al knowledge and the
finest quality 'pt drjig$
i n t o 'your, prescyip
tions." r " t ' i 1
MOORE'S i
: V PHARMACY
Marshall, N. CJ
and I have not had such a burden
since. We have to be willing for
God's will to be done, and not ours.
answer to a prayer, they want every
That is why so many never get an
thing to go so as to have it their own
way and that is not God's plan. We
are too easy to become discouraged
and that ia because we have not faith
in God. I wonder how manv have
had an answer to aprayer before they
got off their knees. I have had
prayers answered while I was praying
and I am not the happiest person in
the world, but people have their sor
rows, and eight jrears ago I learned
to take my sorrows to the Lord and
He has never turned me away. Peo
ple may forsake me here in this world
of sin and sorrow but Jesus will
never forsake or leave -me alone: I
am never alone, for Jesus is with me
and I have a ho'me prepared where
the SaJints abide and I long to be by
my Saviour's side, just over in the
glory land where mother and father
and my dear ones are waiting for my
coming home. ,
By Mary Tweed, Belva, N. C. I
NEW WAYS
6
TO SERVE FISH
life
A grammar school boy handed in
the following composition on "cats."
"Cats that's meant for little boys
to maul and tease is called Maultese
cats. Some cats is reckernized by
how quiet their purrs is and these is
named Purrsian cats. The cats what
has very bad tempers is called An
gorie cats, and cats with deeD fees-
, ings is called Feline cats. I don't
'like cats."
I
(We invite your con-!
fidence) -1 ,;
LOST & WANT m
25 words or less 25c for one week
75c for four weeks. Additional word
I cent a word a week--CASH First.
RELIABLE DEALER teanted t o
handle Heberling Products in Madi
son County. Excellent opportunity
for the right man.. Earnings of $50
weekly. - Write for free catalogue,
v G. C HEBERLING COMPANY
J Dept. 1641. Blaefcungtaev ML."
O-Jnne 8. , ch. , ,-- 1 v 4W
STATE WARRANTS for aala by tka
NEWS-RECORD, Marshall, N. C
Ala Warraaty daada, dada f traat,
ckattal aaortgagae aad ataar alaaka.
FOR RENT Paatara far rant near
Marshall, N. C. Can accommodate 80
to. 40 bead of cattle. ...
j. ,, B. G. FORTNER
Bay Viw Blvd., -
Ocaaa View, Va.
O-June 28, 1929. , - -
FOR RENT
Hons rooms and garden, located
on Rector - Branch, near Marshall,
North Carolina. ' ,
- - B. G. FORTNER .
. Bay Viaw Blvd.,
Ocenii View, Va.
O-June 28, 1929.
ft in TKfc
W7 HEI foreigners came to Ha-
IU wait, they found the natives liv
T ,ing on a diet of taro, poi made
front, the taro root, breadtruit, yams
and fish. As the fish formed a large
part of the protein supply it was espe
cially important m the diet.
Accordingly, orach of the native's
time was spent in a combination of
- sport and work fishing. Sometimes
he would go out fishing alone. If a
' . whole school was sighted off the shore.
ne entire village would catch up a
4 long net and dextrously enmesh the
i v-' fisK ; Later, the Hawatian's love of
v fishing led him to become the lona-
' : lea", aa tlu whatins VMavla. ,v f
FlaB Flue TMappI'-
.;t . - When Americans came to the ((lands
they were delighted with the fish, too.
- for they found real sport in catch
" fag them. With skill that rivaled the
,' natives ; they caught .tuna,' ulna, tdol-
Mwifhin, ono, and other game nsla, - -
" A Then came the matter of eooldng
the nsh whicn unooubtedly was deu-
dous. Today, however, we have
'learned to combine oar fish with the
delicious product of Hawaii pine
, - apple.1 Pineapple provi1cs , Just lhat
T: .' .little suggestion of tartness which is
. so desirable with fish. At. the same
V time pineapple's delicate color pro
- - - vide vimual interest.. Some of the
, recipes which have been evolved to
combine, fish and pineapple are given
below, and while ulua and. dolphin are
hardly on the market in this -country,
acceptable substitutes can easily be
found.
'Racy Recipe
Tuna Tid-bits: Fry four slices ol
bacon in a pan to extract fat Re
move bacon and fry one and one-half
cups drained pineapple tid-bits in the
fat until .. slightly brown. . Arrange
around the edge of a platter. Heat '
one can of tuna fish and pour into
the center of the pineapple ring. 'Place -the
bacon over the top.' To two table- '
spoons of fat in the pan (add butter .'
to make this amount if necessary) add
two tablespoons flour, seasoning, and
one cup of milk, and stir until thick- -ened,
then pour over the fuh and pine
pple. -i-a; ;-; i . - ,
j Shimf CXibetttti Beat
three cm one level tahleoooB flmn.
aalt end pepper to tast Drain a cai''
ox annrnps ana rou tnem in the bat-. .
ter. Then fry in very hot fat until
they are crisp and a deHcafe hrownv, : '
Drain on oiled oaoer. nlace on rbt- .
and serve with the following sauce. '
Bring one cup syrup drained from ft '
can of crushed pineapple and one-half ' .
cup lemon juice to the boiling point'
Mix one-half cot suear. nrv f
half tablespoons flour, and onetrhth'
teaspoon salt and add slowly to the
hot liquid. - Boil fir r-nff, add one
teaspoon btrtrer and one-fourth tea
spoon almond extract and serve, -
i