t . . t 4 'fc 1 , l L"
3? PI f $ T t -v ' s? iw w , '
-I.
. r . : ; 1 '
aNKToft. tSr.
Kadar act of March 3, 1S7.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE
ONE YEAR
EEL MONTHS .
THREE MONTHS : '
THREE YEARS (in advance) l.tt
SINGLE COPIES
Many (ordered before press day) .4
UNDER YOUR NAME
ON THE LABEL
tlia tin tells yon when
.k.ivinlinn JtvnirflS. If
your
the
paper does not stop when your
time U out, le postal card or
letter addressed to
MR. H. L. STORY
Marshall, N. C.
will stop it. If he does not hear
from yon, he will think yon
wish the paper continued and
that yon are willing to pay fas'
It at the rate of 50c every three
months.
SIGN YOUR NAME
Don't blame the publisher of
the News-Record for sot pb-'
lisMog what you write, ir you
do not sign your name nd ah
dress. We eaanot publuh ajv
(ides unless we know who sends
them. We, will no publish
name If you object.
1SHAKIN' SAM SEZ:
I sho' do 'appreciate de
comments I got las' week
on mv column. I like
mighty well to hear f'om
you-all, an' I hope you'll
write to me agin sometime.
You want to know where I
got my very purties' Chris' -mus
card from? Well, I'm
goin' to tell you I got it
from Horse Shoe, N. C,
from a girl who reads dis
column. Boy! It sho' was
purty, an' all han'-pamted
an' everythin'. De same
girl sent one to de Office
Kat las' Chris'mus, but
mine was a lot purtier
sho' was.
sss
I unnerstan' dat dere
was some talk of a great
White Way fo' Marshall
befo' I come here. Well,
what's become of it? I
don't see no great White
Way, an' dat ain't all I
don't see no great "Cujlud
Way, neither.
SSS .
Folks, I'se disgusted, an
I'll tell you why. I seen a
nice fat 'possum Mother
night, an' den was too. slow
to ketch 'im. Now, -ain't dat
jes' too bad? Golly I, How
good dat 'possum wottlfl o
tasted cooked wid sweet in
ters. It makes we mad
clear thoo jes' to, think of
how I let dat meal slip a
way f'om me. Well, I tell
you dis much it " ain't a
goin' to happen agin. . De
nex' time I'll git dat 'pos
sum sho. ' "
lost & ymm.
ft wordi i lew bc tor-tra"
Ibe for four weeks,
Additional ;wwt.
. 1 cent a woiu
week wart r
LOST Furs coaUawi9 v3:: t
' 1107.00, between Jane; 4nws wore
and Herbert Metcalf TMOrie jlBCJ.OO
gold bilL two twenUeinilft0
other - change. BewaM
WILLIE B. METCALF-
Pit Fork, HTCr-""
O-Jan. 10. j ya. - ttr.r. -nr. r-tj:
1 Wilde of Kniehtda5& roite
one, Wako County, won the 'Sotifhe'rn
Railway' aflver trophy-figf or - the
best ten ears of corn prodnced in the
Sontn this- season.
; - .i)'rr.r
Buncrost Old mai Juuf ZitJ
seems depely interested ia -footbalL
Piibust Pure. He manufactures
r - -r v f- 5-1 trclcen bones
II i i
H. L. STORY,
I.C
ALLEN GIBBS
Prominent Mara Hill Couple
United In Marriage
In a pretty church wedding at Mars
Hill Saturday afternoon Misa Marion
Jarvis Gibbs, of Mars Hill, became
the bride of Robert Traywick Allen,
Jr., of Lumberton, N. C.
Mrs. Allen is the attractive aaugn
ter of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Gibbs, of
Mara Hill, and is a graduate of Mars
Hill college. The groom, the son of
Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Allen, Sr., of
Lumberton, was educated at Mars
Hill college and T,usculum college, in
Tennessee. He is now a teacher in
the R. J. Reynolls High School at
Winston-Salem, in which city the
couple will make their home.
The weddiiur occurred at tne Mars
Hill Baptist church Saturday after
non at 6 o'clock. The ceremony was
nerformed by the Rev. J. R. Owen,,
pastor of the church.
Th weddinir Darty enterea to we
strains of Lohentrrin'a Bridal chorus,
Hie bride entering on the arm of her
father. Her only attendant was her
sister, Mrs. W. E. Wilkins, of Nash
ville, Tenn., who was matron of
honor.
The groom's best man was Douglas
M. Robinson, of Marshall. Ushers
were Henry P. Allen, of Lumberton,
onlv brother of the groom; Douglas
Kinlaw, of Lumberton; Carl Seebeck,
of Charleston, S. C; and Terry Wood
Gibbs, of Mars Hill, brother of the
bride.
The pre-nuptial music consisted of
a violin solo, "Angel Serenade," by
Breya, rendered by Miss Louise Wilkin--,
and "At Da.wnjng,'i..sung by
Miss Amanda Allen, siste, i the
groom. During the ceremony Miss
Wilkins played softly Miaqpowell's
"T,i -i WiVi Rose.' and after the cer-'
Mendelssohn's 3V e d d i n g
March. Mrs. W. 13. Wilkins, of the
Mars Hill college faculty, was at the
piano.
The bride, a pretty brunette, wore
a traveling cor-tumc of brown trim
med in ivory La t'amie rur witn lvoiy
aeees ories to match. She-carried an
arm bouquet of cream Madame But
terfly rose and lilies of the valley.
The matron of honor, a charming
blonde, wore a gown of dahlia crepe
with lilac trimmings and carried a
bouquet of Killarney 'roses,
j Out of town guests were: Mr. and
Mrs. John R. Gamble, of Athens, Ga. ;
' Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Gibbs, Jr., of
; Charlotte; Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Wil
j kins, of Nashville, Tenn.; Mrs. Grace
Owen, of Asheville; Mrs. I. R. Burle
son, of Albemarle, N.'!"C.; Miss A
I manda Allen, of Lumberton; Henry
P. Allen, of Lumberton; Mrs. D. Y.
Floyd, Carl Seebeck, of Charleston,
' S. C. ; William Ritter, of Lumberton ;
Mrs. Joe Rice, of Walnut, N. C;
Miss Eloise Murphy, of Asheville;
Miss Flonnie Softey, of Asheville ; and
E. Douglas Kinlaw, of Lumberton.
The Jews And Palestine
American Jewish leaders have a-
bout given up the "back' to, Jerusa
lem" movement and it has resulted in
somewhat of a flop. The majority
of the few thousand-Jews who return
ed to their homeland s6on sickened
of the primitive life and methods, and
the disappointed pllgTinw came back
to America, and'-to -.otter countries,
where there were, lota bP automobiles
and good road sd-hot and cold wa
ter DiDes. andfcbatJirooms, , picture
shows, and pretty, welWressed girls
and women living wholesome, active
lives and helping the men to raise a
better and a more nrocrressive race of
people to enrich th& next generation.
But the Jewish people have not for
saken their Hebr.ew homeland or their
altruistic ideals. A hgajof their
greatest leaders in America have de
cided to "invest in Palestine on .a
bnsiness. basis,1 with a view to naTe enabled the Urge refrigerator
thering the ecoupmw -development of j manufacturerg to reduce, prices re
Palestine." ' nBate, durinir the last several years
Palestine is tot be made so attrac -
tive that Jews will go there to live
grating to a faded 0ut land nd sacri-
ficing themselves to the traditions of
theit race and their ancestors. '
It takes fonr million years to build
coral reef, and it is no good after
it is built . - - - -
The clarinet s n'bf the hardest
mstrnmenti to Diay ana one or tne.
1--A X I!-. . .. . . -- ;
jmuvvm 9 linen . w. .-. r ..,...,...
''Pittsburgh was named in honor of
Sir William Pitt, who was said to be
a great BToker. .
jUWDOJ UH " jy UU III
rumble seat last hIg?itT :
Cowboy Jim Teh, and believe me,
I'll be p!ad to r t lac on a horse
AVERAGE lUIISS
COSTS VERY HIGH
.V '
Scientists Blame Careless Re
frigeration for Large Portion of
Sickness Throughout Country;
Declare Winter Temperatures
Rarely Adequate for Safe Food
Preservation.
Despite the fact that medical science
has made rapid strides during tUe
past few decades in combating malig
nant illnesses, Americans today are
paying more than two billion dollars
yearly in doctor's bills, the I'nileu
States Chamber of Commerce reports.
These figures represent only lo's in
wages and do not take into considera
tion the tremendous, but incstirnah'e
loss to industry from reduced produc
tion and idle machinery, nor the In
efficiency of workers because of worry
over Illness of members of their fam
ilies which prevents tbem from giving
their best to their occupations
The causes for this ;,'"2:tl :;;bute
to disease and illness are mr.ny. b.:t
an Important contributing factor Is
Improper preservation of food by
manufacturers, transporters, selhrs
and housewives who continue to (lis
regard the advice of scientists that
proper refrigeration Is a snreguard tc
health.
Ancicru Methods -..-'
Although American scientists and
refrigeration engineers practically
have revolutionised food preservation
methods during the past ten ycaru,
there are innumerable housewives who
day-after-day continue to use antiquat
ed means, some of which were prac
ticed centuries ago. Window sills, win
dow boxes, back porches, cellars, wells
and spring houses still are in use to
day despite the fact that the natural
refrigeration these afford rarely Is ade
quate for 8a fe preservation of foods.
According to government statistics,
there is an average of about 19 days
throughout the year when the oiu-o:?
temperature Is right for safe preserva
tion of peri. h:ib!i's. At all c'.hor titr.es
the thpi'tnometei' registers 6b )ve , de
greef. or br!,w 32 ('.jRrres. nst
spoit.-, !..;-. cia and mold i .sloj.
abovy ; .v.-.i f-id l;- : ;t;
kv; t e: I: t( -: '-"'no a
i i : -1 -1 1. : i , scie
i .. '. s i; t
( '
ul::r
eri:!;
mo-t
frr h
f.
-nf :
Nscessily
; () fl'" -ar
t.s-et!;iM in wl-.tsr. 'vl. i out-nt-.tc-ratMi't-s
llitctuat" end that
kitchen is seldom be'ow 70
fity, !
side t;
in th.-
decree?, as In summer.
Rcali.tiUK t n t the h r.i.-. ..jid rti.'ris
eratoi would become us ::;,'.ispco.sable
to the kitchen as the rause refrigera
tion engineers set out several years
ago to make the electric refrigerator
mere than merely a cabinet in which
foods cculd be safely preserved. To
day the housewife finds her electric
refrigerator a labor savin-; device, an
economy, a safeguard for the family's
health and a piece of kitchen equip
ment in which foods can be prepared,
aud with which she can give a variety
to her meals that her mother prob
ably nuver dreamed was ponile.
in V.'.a uod-.rn rofrtf;ci:.'ar facU.i can
be kert fresh for more t::an a v.re'::.
enabling the lii'.'.a; ".vile tu make her
purchases for the v.veU on one shop
pins tour and take advr.v.vse of ir:;;;;
tity prices. "Left overb can -o .t,:
ta.'.-ly for days, food spoilage is elimi-n-td
an I many fro-cn ilenc rts aud
salads en b rrr-!?r(-l w!:li c-r.-.-tive
easj.
Perfect Cold Control
Aware of the importance oZ desert
and salad making, refrigeration engi
neers have perfected the well known
cold control, a device lor faster freez
ing and obtaining lower temperatures
necessary for many desserts and sal
ads it nffors six freezing speeds, each
providing a colder temperature in the
freesing compartment where desserts,
salads and Ice cubes are frozen. With
it ice cubes are frozen in about half
iha tima formerlv reauired and dee
serU of high sugar content are readily
nrenarwl It was the desire of these
engineers to shorten the hours ordi
narily spent in the kitchen ty tne
housewife. ,i '
Mass production and quantity buy
, an(j today this kitchen aecesslty Is
; within range of practically every
payment business by Frlgldalre Cor-
. poration nuwi v
means to be the heaviest purchasers
of iMtrie refrigerators tor the homo.
A study of more than 1L.000 sales on
the extended payment basis, mads In
n nirti of the countrr.' . shows that
more than one-third of this users rs
tKwtt iwm of I1.S00 a rear or less
a .v.. .rfjavM um' tfhsn half
v tmi of t mara-usa ss,ore.
i . , A-fl-
- - . 1 . . - . .
Lyon wnatcn mean py
that Quidnunc wears Indian neck-
wear? - j . .
' Baer Bo tie and arrow collar.
'The Pathfinder.
. . V ' I
Farmers of Alleghany County at
j buying shortaorn cawie to
; the beef cattle industry of the coun
" 11 - 1111 "
H . ., t ,;' 'i-fui'- vo".:.:' .". Vv'.' "".'5'"''.'. jS Ji
SPECIAL M
Men's Leatherette
Lumber Jacks
$3.50 Grade
Boys' Leatherette
Lumber Jacks
$2.50 Grade
$2.00
Men's Leatherette
Blanket Lined Coats
$5.00 Grade
These are splendid varments
for rainy, bad weather.
Men's Sheep-lined ,
Coats Good Heavy
- $5.50&$6-50
Men's Sheep-lined
Corduroy Coats
Good heavy grade
$&75
Men's Rich's All-wool
Lumber Jacks
$3.50 Grade
$2.50
Men's Rich's Heavy
All Wool Shirts
$3.50 Grade
$2.75
"A BIG SAVING IN
MEN'S CLOTHING"
Heavy all-wool fine
tailored sun-proof
16-oz. Serge, best
$25.00 Grade
One lot Men's light
$19.75
colored high grade
Curlee Suits-$22.50 (M O
to $27.50 Grade for piti.l
P.
"Does that story you are reading
end in a modern way?"
"Yes. they are married and live
happily thereafter for a few months."
The Pathfinder.
Havwood County farmers studied
the grading of Burley tobacco at a
series of ten extension meetings held
recently in the county by the newly
appointed farm agent.
It is difficult to go down Niagara
Falls in a rowboat, but much more
difficult to row up them.
Ripley They call her Frigidaire
she's so cold.
Hix But here's one boy who's
de-frosted her. The Pathfinder.
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT
Mprrv. merrv weddinir bells ring
for Miss Virginia Burrell of Jupiter
was announced last Saturday, Decem
ber 21, 1929. She is the daughter oi
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Burrell of Jupiter
and became the bride of Young Car
rol Soesbee who has for some time
made his home in West Asheville. He
is a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Soes
bee and was for some time a member
it.. rtawOina Sunshine Review, and
has been with a number of vaudeville
shows during the past six years and
is well known throughout the South
ht.w Ho inn his name as a
as v nv -- .
Kiov ram' with tne w imams uu
... .. nr. it: .4 -
Dexter players some time ago. The
i.nn1 met in November 1928. The
young people are planning to make
their home in West Ashevme.
FROM ODESSA
w.-r Rnndav at 11 o'clock there
will be preaching at the Brick church.
Mr. Boy Willett,.wms motoring law
Monday.. : -- r-f ,V 'n
Mr. and Mrs. John Clark isl .ed Mr
nil Urn. Birsra Dockett Sudsy.
i V. Ttrnvmnnd Wells WSS rldHlg ISSX
Sunday on..hoTsesckk. Vlf.t'-?
iifu Nola Freeman took ' dinner
with Mrs; Hsttie Clark Sunday. .
- Mr. W. S. Worley S54 ,r. in
Rogers were niking StrndajKB f '
. w j u Dmiiit" tlMrlr !re-
mn r uiu auib. . j ...
innil home Friday front Marion-
Mr. M. F. Freeman went to Pine
Creek Monday.; V- -'C:
- mim M.ds and Panl Clark spent
I
fciaB8MB1lISTirarenMMSMaMaSBBMl m m nam
Saturday night with Miss Ruby Free
man. j;- '' "' r", .
lit. snd Mrs. Jese Keener went to
tvjtn rri-!.-y.
CISlIRi
ALSO SPECIAL PRICES ON
ALL OUR HIGH GRADE CUR
LEE GUARANTEED
CLOTHES. IF THEY DON'T
GIVE SATISFACTORY
WEAR, YOU GET A NEW
SUIT FREE.
O
V. RECTOR
'The Quality Store"
Marshall, N. C.
Mr. John Justice was at W .E. Wal
drop's Saturday.
Mr. Lum Sprouse called on Mr. W.
C. Clark Wednesday.
Miss Emma Cannon spent Sunday
night with Mrs. Pearl Clark.
Miss Nola and Mr. Chester Free
man spent Saturday night with the
Giles girls and reported a nice time.
Mr. Charley Waldrop motored to
Hapvy New Year
. the patrons
' here for years.
TO our new depositors.
TH mir TflflTlV fnftnds. V
A vrua. J
TO the friends
in the next twelve months.
TO all you folks in this progress y
ive community!
May Prosperity smile upon
jyoouii
Jbht iSiTOKat SEim Built.
- 1 " MSSMIB fg
3
Thursday.
vv 9
t A Tvrn riarlr. Mr. LASS
all aiiu iuioi vvs
Sprouse and Malley Reeves called
Mr. T. C. Varhner Friday night. 1
iMr. Carl Reeves was here Monda,
Mr. Tom Pressley was here Frida
Mr. Blufford Surrett was hikiri,
Inst Monday.
Mr Tjtt Jones motored to tow
Monday.
who have banked f j
: , -41
we hope to make
1930.
ty.