w
Marshall, N. 0.,
Feb. 14; 1980.
THE NEWS. RE CORD
THIRD PAGE
O
wsm POUNDS"
DURING TROUBLE
"I honestly . believe Sangon saved
my life! I had to resign from the
Asheville Police Department because
I was down and out physically. - My
weight dropped from 207 pounds to
139. ,
JOSEPH N. HYDKR
I was' sent' home from duty several
times, and spent four weeks in a hos
pital. My digestion was so bad that
absolutely notning agreed wun me.
I had to takena handful of salts every
night for constipation. I had awful
pains in my head and back. I had my
teeth extracted,, my .-eyea examined,
and took one treatment after another
but never did get better until I got
hold of Sargon. Five bottles made
me feel like a new man from head
to foot. I've gained 13 pounds al
ready and haven't a Bign of my for
mer troubles left. My friends are
amazed at the change in me, and as
long as I live I'll never stop praising
this wonderful medicine." Joseph N.
Hyder, 63 Cumberland Ave., Ashe
ville. MOORE'S PHARMACY, Agents.
Advt.
Last Words of Some
Distinguished Men
"LET US GO AHEAD," SPOKEN BY
MARSHAL FOCH, RECALLS EX
PRESSIONS OF OTHERS AS
LIVES N EARED END.
The last words of famous sufferers
from tuberculosis are included among
those appearing in a book by Frede
rick Rowland Marwin, entitled "The
Last Words, Real and Traditional, of
Distinguished Men and Women'
which was quoted by a recent writer
in the New York Times in connection
with the last words of Marshal Foch
"Let us go ahead," which he uttered
just before his death.
Friedrich von Schiller, the German
poet, is credited with saying, "Many
things are growing clear to my under
standing."
John Keats, a poet to the -end, de
clared; "I feel the flowers growing
over' me.
Elizabeth Barrett Browning said
"It is beautiful."
Washington Irving is said to have
declared: "I must arrange my pillows
for another weary night."
Among the famous last words of
distinguished men and women who
did not suffer from tuberculosis are
the following:
Queen Elizabeth: "All my posses
sions for a moment of time." Mary,
Queen of Scots: "0 Lord, into thy
hands I commend my spirit." Lord
Horatio Nelson: "Thank God, I have
done my duty." (He died in battle.)
George Washington (whose brother
had tuberculosis) : It is well. Ben
jamin Franklin: "A dying man can
do nothing easy.''. John Quincy
Adams: "It is the last of earth. Wil
Ham Pitt: "0, my country, how I love
thee." Thomas Jefferson: "I resign my
spirit to God; my daughter to my
country." Robert E. Lee: "Tell Hill
ha must come no." (His mind had
iwandered, and he was Teliving one of
1
7 the important battles of the Civil
1 War.) John Andre (executed as
spy during the Revolutionary War):
wm. out momentary pang..
V Benedict Arnold: "Let me die in the
old uniform in -which I fought "my
, battles for freedom. May God forgive
me for putting on any other." Henry
Ward . Beecher, famous minister:
"Now comes the mystery." Charles
. Darwin : "I am not In the. least afraid
to die,' j Miebaelanelo, deigneiL
,35w. st. Peter's Church in Kom and I a
mous nainter: "I resign my soul to
, . , God, my body to the earth, and my
' wealth to the next, of kin." Ludwi
- .. Beethoven (who was deaf) : "I shall
hear in heaven". Sir Walter Raleigh,
just before he beheaded j ."This
is a sharp medicine, but a sure reme-
dy for all evils." Madame Koiand, o
the scaffold,, looking- at a. statue rto
, liberty : liberty, what crime
. , are committed, in wy name.' rom
: , Sanatorium Sun,-, ,y..,.,v ..
"' , v ' If ore .than. 200 farm men and wo
. . men f Pitt Comity attended the re
cent live - at borne banquet held . at
, , GreenvWe.V' w ,
: 0QQ jcbiQtp:
RaitevM Headache or Naaralfla 4a
SO asiaaUt, checks a Cold the first
day, and ckack Malaria in Ur day.
CT3 ah fcl Lhui&; ' r
From SANDY MUSH
The iweather is very pleasant here
now.
Mr. Frank Surrett has been ill but
is reported much better at this writing
Misses Mayme and Florence Sur
rett nere visiting friends Friday.
Mrs. Meda Ward and daughter,
Reva, called at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. King, Monday.
Mr. John Miller who. has been stay
ing with Mr. and Mrs.- Richard E.
Duckett has gone to spend some
time with his brother.
Little Gladys Hannah balled at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Mont Hannah
Friday.
Mr. Green was in this section last
Monday.-
Mr. A. P. Bryant called at the
home of Mr. R. J. Surrett one day
last week.
We are glad to report the marriage
of Miss Mae Hannah and Mr. William
Ray. We extend our heartiest con
gratulation and wish for them a long
and happy 'wedded life.
Mr. Riley Surrett called on Mr. T.
T. King, Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Boyd motored
to town Saturday.
Miss Geneva and Julia King called
on Mr. and Mrs. J. H. King Saturday.
' Miss Bettie Boyd visited her sister
Mrs. Wiley King, Sunday.
Mr. George Hannah called at the
home of Mr. T. T. King Saturday.
Mr. Orville Surrett and Mrs. Gas
ton Surrett and three children were
guests 0f Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Sur
rett Saturday.
There was an interesting play given
at the Sandy Mush school Saturday
night.
Mr. Oliver King was visiting his
uncle and aunt at Canton last week,
Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Boyd.
. Mrs. M. N. Hannah and Miss Gen
neva Kine went to Willow Creek Sun
day and while there visited Misses
Exie and Elsie Giles and enjoyed
nice music on the radio.
Mr. and Mrs. Ammons visited Mr,
and Mrs. Raymond Wells Sunday,
Mr. Herbert Garrett and Misses
Hilda Duckett and Blanche King were
motoring Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Surrett had
company Sunday.
A fine Sunday school was had at
Chestnut Grove last Sunday morning.
56 present. ,
We are triad to see the Cross Kock
writer back with some news. We like
to hear from you.
Well, Shakm' Sam, I'm sorry that
nature made your mouth that large.
What's wrong with your leg, it looks
as if it was knocked out of place, and
your hat is most too small, or you
have the big head one and your ears
are just the right kind for poor dumb
animals.
We are glad to report that Mr,
E. King is able to be out again.
1 BIG LAUREL
c
0 u r Sunday School at Big
Laurel is dull at the present time but
we hope to have good Sunday School
form now on. Mr, N. H. Griffin will
preach at the Seminary on the 9th at
11 o'clock. Hope everybody will
come out and bring someone with
them.
Mrs. Bell Shelton was moving to
the Potato Gap last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Shelton were
on Lisenbee Creek Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lane Wallin were in
town Monday.
Lane Wallin is having trouble with
dogs iwhich are bothering his sheep.
He and Burcher Cantrell Were on
Lisenbee Sunday and found two old
ewes and one of them was crippled.
1 hope Shakin' Sam won't get
snowed under and will send out all
the news. If you want to dream eat
a supper of cold fried kraut.
ROUTE 2, GRAPEVINE
We have been having some bad of North Carolina already produces are corton mills established all over
weather at this place, but it is now peaches of the finest type grown in . tne state, some being located at Gas
niee. The roads are very muddy at ' the United States, and could produce ) tonja anj some at Belmont and vari-
this writing. .
Mrs. Malinda Shelton departed
this life on last Friday. She was
buried at the Rice cemetery Sunday
afternoon, Rev. Jas. R. Lamb con-'
ducting the 6ervices. The deceased
was 80 or 85 years old.
Mr. John Parris is a little better
at this writing. i
Mrs. Green, who has been on the
sick list for several weeks is improv-
ing now.
Mr. Ernest Clark is the proud own-1
er of a dst Ford roadster.
Mrs. Margaret West is on the sick
list.- ' i
Mr. Velt Clark has purchased a
mule from Mr. E. S. Morgan, ol Ashe-
ville, Route 4,
Messrs Velt . Clark, Bill Thomas,
HALF
25t pioney 1J yer "Gold Ribbea Brand
Coffee and Chicory ha twice the strength of -
:' ordinary coffee and you use only half the
quantity te a cup. When you buy a pound
of "Gold Ribbon' Blend, it's like buying 2
pounds of ordinary coffee and it tastes bet
ter, too. ..
v....m- W W.,
Hft'it
aaam"'
1 "
Merritt Ogle and - Charlie Anders
enjoyed Sunday afternoon very much
Mr. Tom Ogle took dinner with
Mr. L. H. Clark Sunday.
Say, Mr. Shakin' Sam, where did
you get those nice shoes? They sure
is beautiful, Hope your leg is im
proving. Be careful next time or
mill get your hat knocked off. Your
shirt is going to have to be sent to
the laundry if you wear it much
longer. Shakin' Sam, just come on
with that good old column every week
Your column is sure worth reading.
HOME ECONOMICS
MARSHALL H. S.
INTRODUCTORY
In view of the protracted agricul
tural depression with its accompany
ing business depression from which
our State has been suffering, and in
view of the fact that the outlook for
agriculture in 1930 is no brighter, it
is exceedingly important that every
farmer and every gardener plan to
produce as nearly as possible, all food
necessary for his or her family. It is
also necessary that every North Caro
lina family supply its needs, other
fian food needs as nearly as pos
sible, with North Carolina products.
The needs of any family as as fol
ic, s:(a) Food, (b) Shelter, (c)
Clothing, (d) Development and re
creation. .
Following are other ways in which
this may be done in North Carolina.
"Feeding The Family From North
Carolina Products."
The situation, soil, and climate of
North Carolina is well adapted to
raise or grow nearly all the different
kinds of foods needed for the people
of the State.
The State of North Carolina can
meet these needs at home by provid-
inor a svstem ol mariceung
home
grown products, which will encourage
7i I i Y,nnl'
the production of more and better
food stuffs.
The food need of any family are:
1. Cereals and their products.
2.
3.
4.
ned.
5.
6.
Succulent vegetables.
Starchy vegetables.
Fruits, fresh, dried, and can-
Milk and cheese.
Egga- .
Meats, for those doing muscu
7
lar labor.
The people of North Carolina do
not raise most of their own meat, ex
cept perhaps in the Western part of
the State, -but thy could do it if they
tried. The hills that are scarcely
good for anything else, are good for
raising beef cattle and" sheep. Milk
nwned bv many people and
there are many dairies for those who
An rtnt. have their own cows, but not
nearly enough cows are raised in the I
part of the State for meat, and also
for eggs, but not in the quantities
which the State is capable ol pro- 3 K faghes a market for home
ducing." So it should not be neces-1 produce(j textiles and relieves the cot
sary to import any kind of meat ton farmera condition somewhat.
North Carolina.
From Eastern to Western North
Carolina, there is a great change in
the climate and soil, therefore every
kind of vegetable that is necessary
for the health of the family can be
grown in our State.
Mncii nnm. ncheat. and oats from
which bread and cereals are produced
are now grown in North Carolina.
and sufficient to meet the needs could
be produced if the farmers could be
certain of a market. The East Coast
of our State produces rice.
Abundance of different kinds of
fruits are grown in all parts of the
State. Western North Carolina pro-
duces apples of a superior quality
and if provided with a market could
produce apples second to none in the
United States. The Sandhill section
them in sufficient quantities to sup-
; ply the state u tne people iwouia ae-1 f rom Winston-Salem comes mucn
mand them, instead of those import- 0f 0ur men's and ladies' underwear
Jed in cans from as far away even as,wnjcn is made from cotton and rayon
California. Eastern Carolina pro- produced right in our 0wn State,
duces the finest type of strawberries, Our rayon material is made from
dewberries, melons, of different kinds, i wood pulp. This grows in the most
ana grapes, nere too, are grown
peanuts in abundance and more than
enough potatoes to supply the State
could easily be grown.
There is no reason why a North
Carolina lamuy snouia not De wen
nourished from Noith Carolina pro-
ducts alone.
By Belva Farmer.
"Bmlding And Furaiahntf a Home
witn norm waronna rroaicn.
In building a home we have to con-
PRICE
jjI'. inn iii'i
y
aider: (I.) 'Structural material for
the home itself.' (2.) the furnishing
for the interior.
The foundation may be made of
cement, brick or stone. The bricks
are made all over the State of North
Carolina. The cement is manufac
tured in many places in the State,
packed in sacks and sent to different
sections.
The house may be built of lumber,
brick, cement, or blocks of granite.
The brick and cement have already
been mentioned. Granite is quarried
in many places in the State. North
Carolina has some fine forests of oak,
maple, pine, cedar, cypress, poplar
and ,-walnut from which many kinds
of lumber are manufactured.
The hardware such as nails, hinges,
locks, lighting fixtures and plumbing
may all be gotten in our own State,
manufactured from our own deposits
of iron ore
Our State has many factories for
tne manufacturing 0t doors and win
dows.
We now have the house built and
North Carolina has furnished most
all of the building material. Let us
now see if North Carolina furnishes
the material for furnishing a home,
I he curtains and hangings may be
eitner rayon or cotton, and North
Carolina manufactures beautiful ma
terials of both types. The . Enka
plant out beyond Asheville, N. C,
furnishes lots of rayon. In the cen
tral part of the State are many fac
tories which produce a variety of cot
ton mateiial.
Iron and steel stoves and screens
:Afaich are used in the homes, are
manufactured in North Carolina as
well as other places.
Rosemary, North Carolina manu
factures table damasks and towels of
excellent quality. Furniture for the
house is manufactured in many places
in the State, notably High Point and
Hickory. This may be secured in
such native woods as oak and walnut
if a natural finish is desired, or in
pine, poplar and maple if the painted
kind is desired.
For touches of beauty in our homes
we may secure some of the
! 1 1
most
i beautiful pottery in the country.
This is manufactured form the West
to the East end of the State. Much
of it is in great demand in our larg
est cities in the North.
'Beautiful hooked rugs, bed spreads
and table runners are woven by our
mountain women.
Shrubbery for our home grounds
grow wild in abundance, and may be
had for the asking, or we may se
cure it from any one of the many
nurseries in the State.
By Geneva Wilson.
"Clothing The Family From North
Carolina Product."
The problem of clothing the family
form North Carolina products has
three very important factors. They
are as follows:
1. It keeps our money that is in
vested in clothing in our own State.
a It is cheaper to use worth oaro
, lina projucta than to import them
f ther states and countries.
Our outer garments, underwear,
and miscellaneous articles may be
made from cotton, woolens, and
rayon.
North Carolina is a regular sheep
growing State. The climate is mild,
the foothills rich enough to furnish
plenty of grass, and the brooks and
( gtream8 furnish plenty of water for
them.
j There are several woolen mills in
( Norti, Carolina to manufacture its
; raw material into clothing,
j Cotton is also adapted to North
Carolina soil in such a way that we
COuld clothe the whole State with
our own cotton.
j jhe manufacturing plants located
j jn our state to manufacture our raw
cotton material are well equipped to
j meet tne needs of our people. There
oup other parts of the State.
mountainous part ot the state
In our own town of Marshall we
have a factory that makes ladies' ray
on underwear and men's outer cloth
ing. Located in Asheville is the
Enka rayon manufacturing plant.
This is one among the largest rayon
plants located in the South.
Both Elkin and Winston-Salem
have larare shoe factories.
Durham and Winston-Salem both
have larare hosiery mill-.
Miscellaneous articles of clothing,
of various kinds such as belts, gloves,
ties and scarfs are manufactured in
North Carolina.
From cotton and wood fibers, the
hides from our eattle and wool from
the sheep we can cloth our families
from products grown and manufac
tured in our own great State of Worth
uarounai- --
By Ines'Tterier:
"Providing Racrttation Aad Develop
ment For North Carolina Funilios."
Recreation and development are
two important parts of every person's
life, and are two items that are most
often neglected. Recreation means
to recreate, or make over, and devel
opment means to iraprove oneself
mentally, morally and physically.
North Carolina is well fitted to
provide all of -these needs. : In the
field of .winter sports mt have Fine
hurst and Southern Pines with some
of the finest coif courses in the U. 8.
There, too, one May hunt anything
from a deed to a fox, engage rn arch
ery contests, polo, races or horse
racing. For fishing ire have an East
coast borderinsr on waters swarming
with flslh and rivers, and creeks in
the Western part of our State where
trout are nlenuruL ' For scenery onr
State is famous, whether you take a
bus or a rail trip down the beautiful
French Erosd river to Asheville, a
boat trip along the coast or a drive
("WHERE ECONOMY RULES" J
The 5,000,000 housewives who shop daily
at A&P Food Stores have found that the
values offered there are genuine.
CAMPBELL'S
BEANS
23c
Cans
Swansdown Cake
FLOUR I,rd
Whltehouse
EVAPORATED
MILK
Cans 23c
Rajah Salad
DRESSING
HEINZ TOMATO
CATSUP
I SANTA CLARA
PRUNES
"""Lb. 14c
A CLEANSER THAT SAVES TIME, DIRT.
MONEY Qld D, 3
Lux Toilet Soap 6 c.l 39c
ISUGAR 10 lbW 55c
'MANUCfPAQFE'
THE
S&ZAT
thru the peach section in blossom
time, you cannot fail to get an in
spiration. From East to West our State is
dotted with beautiful lakes, where
one may swim, picnic, dance or mere
ly look on, to say nothing of our
famous sea coast resorts. Every town
of much size in North Carolina has
public parks and playgrounds for the
young and old.
We have as good picture shows as
any State in the South, and many
good traveling shows, concerts, ly-
ceums, etc., tour our-State every year.
Our public school system is as
good as any in the South, and our
State University, and many of our
colleges are among the oldest and
best m the South.
Public libraries, short courses, cor.
respondence courses, good newspaper
and magazines, and radio have pro
vided the means of mental develop
ment for those who cannot go to col
lege. There is certainly no excuse
for native North Carolinians to send
their; son and. daughtew..$.;?otaerf
States for their -education.
Our churches and our ministry are
fitted to take care of our spiritual
needs.
What more enjoyable and profit
able vacation can yon wish than
what you may secure in North Caro
lina.
By .Cora Brigge.
S (Ml, FEED & LtlTiiBER COMPANY
M CRAIG L. RUDISILU Manatw 5
N. C. State Poultry & Dairy Feeds
Wholesale FLOUR and FEED
Coal, Lumber; and Building Material -
V Telephone No, 43
-,
THed
Tested
Proven
ReadyTo-Serve
Spaghetti
2 Cans 13C
29
C
PurLntit
PURE RIO
COFFEE
5lb,.$1.00
23
C
Pint Jar
23 c
Large Bottle
RINSO
Medium Size Packages
3 tor 25c
FROM BEAR CREEK
The three months old baby girl of
Mr. and Mrs. Woodard Treadway was
found dead in bed last Saturday
morning and was buried in the Wil
son cemetery Sunday.
Mrs. Ben Payne, better known as
"Aunt" Hettie is not very well at
this writing. She fell and hurt her
leg and it is causing her much suffer
ing. We are glad to report that Mrs.
James Wilson is able to be out again
after a recent illness.
Mr. Joe Payne and family have
moved to Sandy Mush. They will be
missed in this settlement.
Rev. Bengen Roberson filled his
appointment at Bear Creek Saturday
ivh and' Sunday. Our Sunday ser
vice was changed from 2:30 to 11:00
o'clock in the morning.
Rev. W. F. Pegg has an appoint
ment to preach at Bear Creek school
house Sundav the 16th at 2:30 n. m.
Mr. and Mrs. Wavne Fisher of
BwieCamPiiSpen' Suadswft&a?1
aim airs. n. r. can ana iamuy.
Blinks "I see it is predicted dis
ease will be abolished in the next fifty
years. What will doctors do then for
a living!"
Jinks "O. they'll still be kept
busy putting pedestrians together a-
gain." Cincinati Enquirer.
RUDISILU Manage
n
o
.MAlIIALLi ft. C