! II,
f 7
" Marshall, N. C, July 19, 1929
FOURTH PAGE
THE NEWS-RECORD
?
THE NEWS-RECOl,
LANKFORD STORY, Editor. H. L. STORY; PoMisker. ;
Entered second class mail auttter at tk peetoffice at Marshall, N.C..
ader act of March 3, 1879. ' '
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or letter addressed to
MR. H. L. STORY,
Marshall, N. C.
will stop it. If he does not
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and that you are willing to
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OTary three months.
SIGN YOUR NAME
8
e
Don't blame the publisher ef
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lishing what you write, if yon
do not sign your name and ad
dress. We cannot publish ar
ticles unless we know who
sends them. We will not pub
lish the name if yon object.
-tL.
Rev. W. E. McFall filled his appoint
ment and we had our decoration last
Sunday. "' 'A
Mr. and Mrs. Cutshall and Mr. and
Mrs. Griffin and other good folks of
Laurel came down and sang for us.
We love to see them come.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Plemmons
and daughter Eulalia of Marion re
turned home Thursday after spending
several days with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. B. S. Davis. '
Mr. and Mrs. Ely Whitson and lit
tle daughter and three sons of Ten
nelina, N. C, spent Sunday with her
sister, Mrs. Ebb Anderson.
Mr. James Clark and two daugh
ters of Tennelina and Mrs. Eliza
Whitson of Tennessee spent Sunday
with Mrs. S. L. Clark.
Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Sawyer of
Craggy and Mr. and Mrs. Amnions
Iraton, N. C, spent Saturday and
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Davis
Mrs. Carl Wyatt returned home
Thursday from Biltmore.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Lance ancTchil
dren were on the Lance farm Sun
day. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Wyatt and two
daughters of Old Fort are visiting his
son Carl and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sex
ton at Hot Springs. They took dinner
Sunday with Mr. Z. B. Anderson.
f rom WALNUT GAP
1929
Sun. Nm.
. l
7 5
July
1929
hi. Sat.
5 ,6
12 13
2 3 4
9 lO 11
14 15 16 17 15 19 20
21 22 23 24 25 26 27
23 29 30 31 i.
u - , ,
HRIST FOR ALL-ALL roil CHRIST
tT HhH.lf.t,lWllittm.Ttk-Pbll: tW
BIBLE THOUGHT AND PRAYER
If partntt" will have their children memo
tizt a Bible selection each week, U will protn
a pricelets heritage to them in after yeart.
RIGHT REASONING : Let us
reason together, saith the Lord:
though your sins be as scarlet, they
shall be as white as snow. Isaiah
1:18. 1
PRAYER: For the privilege of
coming to Thee, O Lord, we thank
Thee; for the possibility of reasoning
with' Thee, we thank Thee; and for
the power which makes us clean we
thank Thee.
Many friends of Florence Gosnell
will be glad to know that she is on
the road to recovery from her re
cent illness.
Miss Mary Chandler and Polly
Thomas were motoring Sunday.
Miss Bertha Thomas and Mr. B. W.
Gahagan were motoring Sunday.
Mr. Eugene Franklin called on Miss
Catherine Ramsey Saturday evening.
The tar crew are bulding the road
with tarvia through the gap.
Mrs. Tom Cook and Mrs. McKinley
Cook had a nice time picking berries
Tuesday.
Mrs. Fronie Cook and sister, Mrs.
Ella Cook are planning to soend the
iveek end in Asheville.
Mi-. B. Y. Gahagan was the guest
of Miss Berlha Thomas Saturday
evening.
.Mrs. Jess Tuni'blen returned to her
home in Kentucky after spending
some t me with her father, Mr. Wi
Ramsey.
Mrs. Will Ramsey was visiting Mrs.
Ida Rice Sunday.
Miss Catherine Ramsey will leave
to visit her brother in Detroit soon.
LOST & WANT ADS.
25 words or less 25c for one weak
75c for four weeks. Additional word
1 cent a word a week CASH First.
fahat is an ornament of grace to
the neck of a child? Proverbs 1:8-9.
From Anderson Branch
NOTICE!
We had a good S. S. and a great
sermon preached on the Branch last
Sunday.
Mrs. Martha Lunsford, Marie and
little sons Frank ond Ray took din
ner with Mrs. Campbell Sunday.
Mr. Edgar Fortner was the guest
of Miss Nina Payne Sunday.
Miss Tlwhtja Lunsford took dinner
with Miss Nina Payne Sunday.
Mr. James Lunsford and son J. B.
took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Payne Sunday.
Mr. J. SW. Roberts is recovering
from a long siege of sickness.
i I am offering my Brush Creek
I farm of 215 acres for sale on the
' fi&Harfkl t-O rm ln nlan .knf A U
.""11 fa, (iMb VM. LUC
interest and one percent of the prin
cipal per year. Lots of bottom land.
One acre of good tobacco. Will
"more than make the payment,
$2,500.04 cash will handle. Will sub
divide to suit. Write
L. B. CRAINE,
' 1665 Jefferson Ave.,
St. Paul, Minn.
LOST A Shepherd dog. Wags his
tail at name "Ranger." Reward if
returned. Notify
; FRANK SEARCY
Marshall, N. C .
at Court House. It. pd.
The Tlsie-Tested National News Digest
D.C.
Es Nov C22crcdto Cur Elccdcra
ca Terms They Cannot Hcclst
As the result of a very favorable concession ware
able to give you that old reliable family weekly, the
Pathfinder, in combination with your Favorite Home Paper,
at a greatly reduced price. The Pathfinder is bright, inter-,
esting, dependable, different nothing else like it. Orig
inal matter not just a. rehash or echo. tvf
The Pathfinder Is the only paper .that
tells you just what you, want to know
about everything that goes on at Wash
ington and everywhere. Chuck full of
crisp, timely things 100 percent readable.
The Most Vklely Quoted
Paper ia the World -
Governmental Gossip,
Politics (free of bias),
Science, -Travel, Fun. Lots
of Pictures, Instruction
and Entertainment foroIL
Too must not miss this
' Bare Chance to secure
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: Call at our office, see samples of the Pathfinder and .
hand in your subscription or send it by maiL .
THE r JEWSRECORD jj QrJx?f .'P ':
TssCrsttslfci' I
7Slfcttlsa A
asi rfcss SOT jj I
ft, faajb &
2
mOISm
.nifii
- If
i n
i ??
.X $
U J
u I
OFFICE EAT KOLUM
By the "Office Cat"
Boys and girls, mem
and women, ladies and
gentlemen, wise and oth
erwise, hear ye, hear ye!
The Office Kat is about to
start anotheir weekly wail
(or weakly wail). About
what he will talk, I do not
know, but I don't think
that it will be important.
If it happens to be im
portant, it will be the first
time, will it not? Well,
here goes nothing, anjyi
way. : O. K. K. :
How many of you folks
ever go ove to Asheville
Sunday nights to the mid
night shows? Perhaps I
should say Monday morn
ing, for it is always after
twelve o'clock when they .
start the shows. I run
over there onca in a while
to a midnight show, and
enjoy it very much ; and I
see several Marshall peo
ple there every time I go.
Some people say that it's
a durn fool thing to do
but they are people who
probably have never been,
and don't know how much
fun can be had on such an
occasion. Strike me dead'"
if there wasn't a large
crowd there last Sunday
night. I thought I neve(r
would get inside the the
atre. There was a long
line of people standing
outside patiently await
ing thejir turn, and I
thought my turn was a
long time in arriving.How
ever, I finally got in and
enjoyed the show tes
beaucoup. I saw about
eight or ten Marshall peo
ple therev. last Sunday
night alone, and I just
wondered how many Mad
ison people attend these
shows. I hope that those
who do attend, enjoy the
shows as much as yours
truly does.
: O. K. K. :
Did you ever stop to
think about what an ideal -climate
we have the priv
ilege of enjoying herd?
Good gosh, just think of
what nice, cool nights we
have here in the moun
tains, while people in the
ft
lowlands are) simply swel
tering in the heat at night
And then there is another
thing rather important
when you come to think a
bout it, and that is mos
quitoesv Oh, my gosh, I'm
glad there are not so
many of these pests in
the mountains. The little
; devils worry me else
" where.. It might be E tit- .
, tie better ff they -wojtld '
-just go on and.bita. fel-'
low, and not just-keep .him
t in suspense so long. But A
;for their cute little songs
'welETnever did like to?"
hear a nosquito sizs
i
THElBRICE 1
, of a Ciiriefe Suit is al
ways reasonable, an d
when it fails to give
satisfactory wear you
get a new suit absolute
ly free. You are to be
the judge.
One lot of Men's Suits,
$22.50 to $25.00 value
we are going to sell for
r pa
. 1
New lot Remnant
Rolls ....
3 yd Indian Head
Linen ....
79
79c
Some beautiful new patterns in Peter Pan Voiles
guaranteed fast colors, 40 to 45 cent
orade sellind for fcl C t
15c
grade selling for
New patterns in English Prints, 20 to
25 cent grade, going at
Flowered Crepe, $1.00 grade af - - - 69c
est Grade 20c Striped Shirting - - - 15c
75c Taffetta Checks going to sell at - - 49c
New patterns in FASHEEN and S0IESF.TTE 35c
Beautiful Voile patterns in Cretonne 25c grade 20c
We carry a full lir of School
Books and School Supplies.
l
Men's $1.00 Ties Cp
Are Golnd at
Men's Stiff Straw
Hats, Value up to $2.50
98c
IP. V. RECTOR
"The Quality Store" Marshall, N. Carolina
Bill "Larkin, aren't you crazy a-
bout bathin' beauties?"
Larkin "Don't know, never bathed
any."
Dr. Simpson "Have some plums,
Selma?"
Selma "No, thank you, I'm plum
full."
Bessie "Kitty, I can do two things
at once."
Kitty "What?"
Bessie "Kead writing.
Agnes "Nancy, if you hypnotized a
person, and couldn't get her waked
up what would yflu do?"
Nancy "I'd get Mrs. Simpson to
come by and ring that big bell."
Madeline
a ca-?"
Genvive-i
aboit" ;
Madeline
and'stop."'
'Geneviev; has your beau
-"Oh, yes! He has a run--"Yehl
Runabout a mile
Paul Give me a kiss or I'll sock
you over the head and take one any
way. Pauline Oh. I'll not arive vou a kiss.
and don't you dare hit me too hard!
I The Pathfinder
Mother You must not leave the
crusts later en, ypu may ba glad to
eat crusts. ' . ' .' . i
Johnnie Yes, that's why I am not
eating them ' now.
The Pathfinder
Giant Beams White Oak ' Vj "iiWSlWV.'' H
Make "Old Iroosidcs" .S ' ' ' .
ARCHITECTS and builders
throughout the country hive
long been- familiar with the beau
ty and durability of oak floors.
Architects know that the. interior
decorations and furniture are en
hanced by floors of oak, with their
rich, warm, glow, , '
Builders, with an eye to the prsc-
tical, recommend their installation.
. - not only because they add matcn
. ally to the. sale value of the home,
but because they will last as long
as the hone itcelf.
Recently, t!ic iurability of Ameri
can oak was irrapbically illustrate.!.
By popular subscription money v:as
raised to rebuild the fassias frljT.'.t
Cotstit43tion. ' The Atnorican t)-;b-lic
v,-as not friKia thst "Old Iron
sides," wtt!v her glamorous nawi
history, sliculd becom a xneccrjv
.When " the'- Constitution , vras
V j: placed la dry-doc!f at the Boston
Navy Tfard-it vcs found that time,
. mor than enemy -shot and shl
. 1 had played 'havoc with her wocd-
worKwiin geveryrning except oui
Up toihe tfroe it the launching of
the "ship that was a navy" no rr
tion had ever nsed live oak in r!;;--
in, ft' Ji I rr
The Tzmio-i Frigste, With AU Sails
SvCf Flying Before A CiiC Brcie"
rebvildinr; t!w famous Iriyte r;cts
On. it was Toy - J thtt tziy aucut 12
-:r ccr. o.-Uo, oroiriai sU ,ex-istsdiail-.th'i
r::4 has bscn restored
r.t -vaia tiJjoS.iOniy the liV4.cak,
it-riniajr V-ic br.ci-.jone of the vessel,
Is- .kej:i her to;;ithcr and made jt
frt-; to t;?. .i- reb'dlld her.
Ti.tr Rsvere,' who wrote to;-the
Esercttry' cf .. V'ar tl:zt lis ci-j.lt
t'-irVas c!i:;l any
en," euplrcd crjrer bolts and
r;UeS -luch held the cak backbone
ia pkce. . .
And now'ralc aain.is o be nsed
:a makinii vthe Constitution -.anew.
iVTt as th art ir-t-inr.is orin-
Initalliag Bewm
Sessoned Under
!-WittfFtff
Seventy Yean
bf her -original
builders, , so the
same materials
will ba used fn re
storingf Jtne'Jiulli
It happened thai
in Commodore's
Pond, Pensafcola,
manjr- tons of" live
oak had been
submerged far
use ; in buflrfino-
wopdsn l'-tes. The war. that freed
the slaves,, who gathered this wood
building. ..Today, as,. the work cti T. crc p!tced in "Old Ironsides"
awths 6assitlgo he --woodea
z'.-Uns snip These great- beams,
stored away .for hear 78 yeirs,
fcevo b:;:nshlppei t Boston. To
dzte l,6jS large" pieces' of oak,
wclghis; nearly a ton apiece, have
been Tecivedat the navy yard V'
Admiral Philip ; Andrews:' In
charge of- the work of reconstruc
tion, -is asking the public to sub
scribe $240,000 more to finish the
work of rebuilding the famous ship.
When' sle"-isi completed It is
. -' . . - ,
piani:cu vi s-n ncr 10 every large .
American port. '