FOURTH PAGE
THE NEVS'RECORD
Marshall, N. C Apr. 18, 1930
THE NEWS-RECORD
LANKFORD STORY, Editor. H. L. STORY, Publisher.
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act of March 3, 1879.
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FORMER MADISONIAN
WRITES
Lyman, Wash,, April 6, 1930
News-Record, Marshall, N. C.
Dear Editor:
I wish to state that I enjoy read-
: ing your paper each week. I have
a few items I would appreciate very
. much if you would publish in my
tome state paper especially Madi
son County, the place of my boy
hood days. My home is Bluff, N. C,
My father and mother made Bluff
their home for a good many years.
My father died in 1927, and my
. mother still is a resident of Madison
: County. I am trying to make my
; vacation this year, reach to my home
' and visit the land of smiles and how
dy do, everybody.
Dewey C. Kirkpatrick and Glen
Kirkpatrick of Hamilton, Wash.,
were visiting their sister and brother,
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Waddell, of Ly-
' man, wasn., over tne weeK ena.
. Mrs. H.,L Waddell and her three
. lovely daughters were guests of Mrs.
, Billie Snyder of Mt Vernon, Wash.,
Thursday, April 3.
Mr. Dewey Kirkpatrick of Hamil
ton, Wash., who is employed by the
Lyman Timber Co., of Hamilton,
Wash., intends to visit his (mother
Mrs. T. P. Kirkpatrick of Bluff, N.
: C sometime in June. He also wish-
Mi the neoole of Liberty church a
splendid Sunday school.
Mr. Gleifni Kirkpatrick of Hamil
ton, Wash., who is a brother of Dew
ey Kirkpatrick, intends to enter
juoynes aiiecincai ocnuoi vuuv
very soon.
w xt T. Waddell and family mo
tored to Burlington, Wash., Sunday
evening and visited Mr. Charles
Kirkpatrick and family of that city.
Spring Creek high school, let's hear
from you..
Best regards to News-Record,
Dewey C. Kirkpatrick.
It grows upon me more and more,
year by year of experience, how com
mon is the refusal to know the truth
about oneself.- How few people ap
pear to be ready, frankly, to want to
know the truth about themselves. Is
there anything eo horrible as the
thought of multitudes of people wait
ing to know the truth themselves till
the horrible disclosure after death,
when they might know it now but will
not? Gore. -
j
SHAKEN SAMSEZ:
Boy, I tell you-all whut's
right dis gittin' de paper
out twice a week ain't no
play job- No, suh, we stays
purty busy dese days. An'
by de way, speakin' o' dese
days-ain't dey purty days?
Oh, boy, how I'd like to git
out an' loaf aroun' de bank
o' some cool stream somewhere.-
An' fish gosh, I
sho' is anxious t' go fishin'.
De season fer trouts has
done opened, in fact it o
pened Chposday, an' I sho'
would like to git out an'
see iff en I could sling a fly
aroun' enuff to catch some
of de slim beauties dey calls
trout. Some o' dese here
days I want to take a skil
lit, an' some bacon an'
bread an' a few other
things, an' catch some nice
fish an' fry dem in de ba
con grease. Yum, yum! I
kin almos' taste dat now.
Things jes' natcherly taste
better out in de open, enny
how. SSS
A man come in here de
other day an' got to talkin'
'bout dis column I'se writ
in'. He said it wuz friv'lous.
Well, co'se it's friv'lous
tain't meant to be no other
way. I could be serious an'
all dat, I reckon, but what's
de use? I'd a heap rather
laugh when I can, an' dat's
dat.
SSS
Some o' de folks in dat
teacher trainin' class up on
de hill seem t' think dat I'se
goin t deir play Friday
night t make a hit wid Ule
opatry, Well, I'll tell you
all somethin' iffen yo won't
tell nobody jiothin' 'bout
it, but de trufe is I done
been over t' de school an'
watched dem folks prac
tice, an' dat ain't all I've
done made a hit wid Cleo
patry befo' de play, or at
leas' it seems dat way. But
don't tell a soul I sed dat.
FROM MARS HILL
MARS HILL COLLEGE DRAMATIC
CLUB WINS IN STATE
CONTEST
The Mars Hill College players who
won in the dramatic preliminary
March 15, over the players of the
College of the City of Asheville, won
again in the finals held at Chapel Hill
last Thurs. and Friday. This time they
competed with the Louisburg - Col
lege players who had been successful
in the Eastern division, and who pre
sented the delightful little comedy,
"The Neighbors," by Sona Gale. The
Mars Hill players presented "March
ing Men," the cast being the same as
in the preliminary contest. Miss
Bonnie Wengert, as Director of the
Mars Hill players, is to be congratu
lated on this victory.
MUSIC RECITAL GIVEN AT THE
COLLEGE
Quite an interesting and enjoyable
music recital was arranged and pre
sented Monday afternoon for the mu
sic lovers of the College and com
munity by Mrs. Douglas Robinson,
who brought over a number of ar
tists from Asheville for the occa
sion. "
The first person on the program
was the small daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Joe DeNardo, May Joe DeNar-
do, who rendered two violin solos In
a delightful manner and followed
with two piano solos which were just
as fine, both groups being very, re
markable for one s0 tiny.
Mr. Chas. E. Burnham gave as hs
first numbers two songs in Italian
and followed with "I Shall Awake,"
"Give A Man A Horse He Can Ride,"
"On The Road To Mandalay," and as
encores he sang "The Rosary" and
I "Mother Macree," each of these num-
berts being indeed a treat.
Miss Marguerite Blackstock sang
in a delightful manner, "Ah. Love
But A Day," "Visse d'Art," and "The
Violet." She, and Mr. Burnham, too
were accompanied at the piano by
William Zimmerman of Asheville,
who rendered two beautiful
compositions also.
Following the recital Mrs. Robin
son invited the college faculty and a
number 0f friends to a tea in honor
of these guests.
and to these doctors who gave their
time to this cause. Dr. Robinson
thinks it possible that a tonsil and
adenoid clinic may be held here some
time during tho summer and those
desiring to take the advantage of
such service should confer with Mrs,
Sams.
Dr. and Mrs. W, N. Johnson were
home for a part of last week. Since
their visit here about a month ago
they had held meetings with church
es in unattanooga, Auanta ana
Greenville, S. C. They left again
Saturday for meeting in Wilkesboro
and Spencer.
Mrs. T. E. Bird and children are
leaving this week-end to spend the
summer in Brooklyn, N. Y.; where
Mr. Bird's work is located.
Mrs. H. H. Hunnicutt, who
teaching this year in the Boiling
Springs school, accompanied by her
son, Bruner, spent last week here with
relatives.
Miss Mary Anderson, who has been
taking nurse's training in the Marion
hospital, is home on a visit.
Mr. A. B. Freeman and Miss Alma
Freeman of Hendersonville were
week-end visitors of Mrs. E. C.
Coates.
Among those attending the Con
ference on missions held at Mars HiU
Tuesday were noted the following:
Walter M. Gilmore of Raleigh, Wal
lace Hartsell of Kings Mountain, W.
H. Powell of Burnsville, Rev. and
Mrs. G.t. Teagne of Marshall, R. E
Hardaway of Lenoir, C. F. Pitman
of Hickory and Mr. and Mrs. Whist-
enhunt of Elkin, who have spent
three years in China. The meeting
was one of information and inspira
tion.
MISS VELMA PONDER O F
MARS HILL ENTERTAINS
WITH BIRTHDAY
PARTY
piano
DEFEAT
No one is beat till he quits,
No one is through till he stops;
No matter how hard Failure hits,
No matter how often he drops,
A fellow's not down till he lies
In the dust and refuses to rise.
Fate can slam him and bang him
around,
And batter his frame till he's sore,
But she never can say that he's
downed
While he bobs up serenely for
more.
A fellow's not dead till he dies,
Nor beat till no longer he tries.
EDGAR A. GUEST.
If
Save money all year! , GoIJ Rllbon" Brand
CoHee and Chicory bat twice) the eiresgtii of
ordinary coCee and yon use only half the
quantify to a ccp. -. When you buy a pound '
of "Gold Clcn" dead, it'a lie Lcyis? 2
pounds of ordinary coITee and it tastes bet
ter, too v v
14-.
WOMAN'S CLUB HOLDS MEETING
The regular meeting of the Wo
man's Club was held last Friday with
Miss Beulah Bowden in charge of the
program, which was one of the most
interesting of the year.
Since the subject for the evening
iwas art, Miss Bowden had a number
of pictures ready for study. Mrs. P.
C. Stringfield gave the first talk which
was "The Madonnas in Art," giving
special attention to Raphael. Then
Miss Creal followed with "The Peas
antry in Art," mentioning Millet and
Ms pictures. Miss Bowden's .topic
was "Landscape in Art," and in her
talk she spoke especially of Corot and
his landscapes.- During the business
session the Club elected the follow
ing officers for next year:
President Mrs. P. C Stringfield;
Vice-President Mrs. E. R. Elmore ;
Corresponding Secretary Mrs. W. F.
Robinson; Recording Secretary Miss
Annie Elkine; Treasurer Miss Beu
lah Bowden.
Mrs. W. F. Robinson deserves spe
cial mention for the splendid work
she has accomplished as president of
the club for five consecutive years.
MORE DEBATES
Professor Jv B. Huff, president of
Wingate Junior College, was in town
Monday and Tuesday, the occasion of
his visit being the Wingate-Ruther-f
ord debate which was held in the
Mars Hill auditorium Monday eve
ning. This was one of the triangu
lar debates and was on the disarma
ment question. The young men on
each side put up good arguments and
did good speaking. " The judges gave
a two to one decision m favor of the
negative which was upheld by the
Rutherford College boys. J. -,
Both of the Mars Hill teams debated
the question away, one going to Win-
gate land .the other to . Rutherford
College.'! Word has come to at that
both teams won a unanimous deci
sion, thus giving Mars HOI the champ
ionship. ; , , , ; - ,
PARENT.TEACHERS HOLD SUM
Miss Velma Ponder entertained
a number of friends with an informal
party at her home Saturday night,
the occasion being in honor of her
birthday. From the time the guests
arrived at 8 o'clock, the evening was
full of fun and amusement. Many
interesting games were played, and
contests, for which the hostess a
warded prizes, were engaged in.
Thoses present were Misses Valma,
Lindy, and Belva Ponder, Nell Shook,
Kate Landers, Evon Moore, Vergie
and Lina Ponder; and Messrs. Wil
liam Beal, Charles Lamply, Charles
Alexander, Harold Hendricks, Wal
ton Angel, Earl . McKlnney, Albert
Ponder and Fred Cockerel. . ' .
'elicious refreshment were served
after which the guests - departed,
wishing the hostess many happy re
turns of the day. Many pretty pres
ents were received Dy tne nostesB.
V
O
Come To
1 F-V
IBDQUlMflS
We carry one of the most complete lines
of General Hardware in town. And you'll
always find our prices are just a little lower
than elsewhere.
Why pay more when you can get the same
fine quality hardware for less money I
mi
HARD17ARE M
STORE
More than 100 fanners of Onslow
County shared in the 11,181.14 paid
for poultry at Jacksonville when a
cooperative car was loaded there re
cently, j.i
1 From BEVERLY HILL '
Quite a number of children who
expect to enter school next tall were
asked to come last Friday to' "Be
ginners' Day." In the afternoon, a
physical examination was conducted
for the purpose of helping these chil
dren to get ready to physically enter
sehooL: Dr. L E. Burnette examin
ed the eyes, Dr. W. F. Robinson the
nose, ears, and throat, and Dr. Locke
j Robinson finished up the examination.
Mrs. Fred Sams is chairman of the
committee which conducted the
Round-up, and the Farent-Teachers
Association is grateful to J'r Earns
We are having some very warm
weather at this writing.
Miss Carrie Hill spent Sunday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Da
vis.
Mr, and Mrs. James Bullman and
children were visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Auburn Rice Sunday afternoon.
Miss Ollie Taylor left Thursday
for her home.
Miss Nellie Buckner spent Thurs
day night with home folks on Big
Laurel.
Mr. Noah Buckner, who has been
spending a few weeks with his daugh
ter, Mrs. Auburn Rice, returned to
his home on Big Laurel recently.
Mr. Leslie Rice spent Wednesday
and; Thursday with his brother, Mr.
Auburn Rice.
- Little Carrie Bullman and little
Miss Myrtle Rice are ill at this writ
ing. .
Mr. Carl Bullman spent Sunday
night with Mr. Auburn Rice.
Misses Geneva Bullman and Nellie
Buckner visited Mrs. Nola Davis Sun
day afternoon.
Come on with the news from Big
Laurel. We like to hear from you.
From STOCKSVILLE
Mrs. D. E. Carter took dinner with
Miss Ella Allman and Fanny Buck
ner Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Myers called on
Mr. and Mrs.' Jim Moss Sunday. - -
Mrs. Jettie Ball and Mrs. Etta All-
man called on Ella Allman and Fan
ny Buckner Friday,
LOST & WANT ADS
25 words or less 5o for one weak
76e for four weeks. Additional word
1 cent a word a week CASH First
SAL-r:.:r?l JWANTED--.T o f r u n
Heberling. business in Madison Coun
ty., .Many make $60 to $75 weekly
year around work no lay off.
Write today for free booklet , ; '
Dept. IZ23 i EJoniagtoa, IX it
AN? TC3ACC0 -HAEIT, chewin?,
smokinsr, cicarettes or snuff, easily.
inexpensively overcome with pleasant
root. Just send your address. F. L.
Stole, tioLawk, Florida. ,
It. fd. - - s V :
To save reshipping, well-knwn Piano
Manufacturer must quickly place in
private homes in or near Marshall
one repossessed Upright and one
high-grade Player Piano. ; Reliable
nartv may purchase either instru
ment by paying small balance due on
low monthly terms or have Use of
for delivery costs and accumulated
storfle charges. -
AcJro? . . .--v..
s. a. i:oT,r,orr, ah?mt,
P. C. I :X 172, CI.":.'" "-, I'. :C,'l
Constipation
Troubles
1 bavb used Black-
Q-ftl roedicina for a good
many years," says
Mrs. Sallie Leughrun,
ofHuntdala,N.a 1
hmva fennd It an as
cellent remedy for
constipation ana nam
troubles that follow
it ' I have suffered
frequently from gas
pains, and when I am
bothered that way I begin at
once to take Black-Draught
Relief follows quickly.
1 give Black-Draught to the
children when they are con
stipated, and it is not long
until they are running around
again."
, Thousands of others have re
ported good results from the
use of this purely vegetable
medicine. 1 Insist on the gen
nine Thedford's ;. .
1 i MF"'J
r
Win.
rvr .... ". '
coisraATiox, rxDiGisnox
WOHIW L
rh neel a t-m-o 1.ind
Cajddi. ITved er it ya.ra
Mr. William C arter has the mumps
at present j
IMiss 'Eugene Metcalf and brother,
James, spent one night this week with
their aunt, Mrs .D. E. Carter.
Mr. Verge Ball has the mumps at
this writing.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Fisher called
on Ella Altaian and Fanny Buckner
Saturday evening.
Miss Orla Buckner has gone to Lau
rel to spend a few days. , . ;
Mrs.: Fanny Buckner called on her
sister, Mrs. H. G. McLean, Wednes
day.,
' Miss Marie McLean, who has under
gone an operation, is improving nice
ly. Mrs. Fanny Buckner and Miss Ma
mie Buckner called on Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Fisher Sunday evening.
Miss Ruby Roberts made a trip to
Asheville Friday.
Shakin' -Sam, '"come on with your
column, for we enjoy it, and you
must not quit writing it '
From SANDY MUSH
' Everyone is preparing for Easter.
We hope old Shakin' Sam hat a line
breakfast Easter morning, with lots
of good eggs.
Mr. Frank McElreath, son of Mr.
F. M. McElreath, of Turkey Creek,
will drive the cream truck up as far
as W. H. Garrett's mill on Tuesday
evenings.
Mrs. Hannah of near Waterville,
is the guest of her sons here at pres
ent, Messrs. Mont and Fred Hannah.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Duckett were
the guests of Mrs. Duckett's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. T. T, King, Wednesday;
Mr. Oliver King spent last Sunday
night with his uncle, Mr. W. N. Boyd,
at Canton.
Mrs. - George Sluder and daughter
are still with Mr. and Mrs. M. O.
King.
Miss Julia Surrett has arrived at
home.' i -t--.- .
Mr. C. C. Clark wat in the Cove
Saturday. ' 'lr"-
Quite a number of folks of Sandy
Mush motored to Asheville Saturday. .
Mr.' Smith" is visiting Mr. B, H.
Clayton. -.'-' '
TAX LISTING!
r .i'
?r ! ! The tax listers appointed for the various town
ships and wards will be among you for the purpose of
listing: your taxes during the Month of April and not the,
month of May, as heretofore. It is urged by the Com-
T missioners that all taxpayers be sure and list your tax
es in April to your listers, as failure to list is a cause
for double tax, and a fee for listing of-$1.00 will be
charged all persons who fail to list in April. . So
please attend to this important matter in April, as the
. Commissioners are your friends and don't want to put
. you to any extra cost. ' Hence this notice.'
Respectfully, '
ttie roAr.D cr cc::?:i:noNi:ns