Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / Aug. 30, 1934, edition 1 / Page 5
Part of The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Marshall,-N. C, Aug, SO, 1934 FIFTH PAGE NEWS OF MARSHALL AND VICINITY Pers6rialand Otherwise Mr. R. S. Gibbs and daugh ter, Miss Shirley Gibbs, were in Marshall Thursday morning, having come kver to bring Mr; Gibbs daughter, Mrs. W. E. Wilkins, her v husband, Mr. Wilkinjs, and their daughter, Gene, who took a bus for their home at Nashville, Tenn. Miss Shirley Gibbs spent part of last veek in Washington, D. C. Miss Pearl Freeman of Ashe ville spent two days of this week in Marshall. Mr. Dan Brown of the' Black Mountain section, was in Mar shall Tuesday. j He came over with Mr. Morris fuquo. who was visiting his sand plant here, 30f4FrisbyChiIdren Deaf From Birth Relief Sought By Community Club fThe Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Blount had a sruests last week end Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Blount, sistance from the Relief organ Mrs. N. A. Randall, her sis ter-in-law, Miss Dicie Randall, fTid Mrs. Calvin Reeves, of the Sandy Mush section, were in Marshall Monday asking as- Jr., and two children, of Ma con, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Blount and family, of Salis bury, and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Briggs and two sons, of Lan drum, S. C. ization to place three Frisby children of that section in the school at Morgantoni The three children, Edna, i4, Letch, 10, and Fred, 7, are deaf from birth and therefore speechless. The two older ones have al ready been attending the Mor- ganton school and it is desired Mr. Van B. Rector, of Wash ington, D. C, spent a few days , with h's parents, Mr. and Mrs. , George H. Rector, of near Mar- children were brought over by held their regular meeting Fri day night, Aug". 4, at the home of Mrs. A. A. Gregory( with Mrs. Connor Tweed as hostess Business matters were brought up and discussed with the President, Mrs. A. J Campbell. The following com mittee was apointed to present to the class at the next meeting new officers for the coming year. Mrs. C. M. Blankenship, Chairman; Mrs. Theodore Worley; Mrs. Joe Eads. At the close of the business meeting the hostess, assisted by Mrs. A. A. Gregory, served de- icious refreshments. There were twenty ..members and two visitors present, Miss Louella Crocer, guest of Mrs, ter of Mrs. Campbell, being the visitors. work is well under way, Schaub said. ' A Payments to corn and hog growers who feigned reduction contracts will start in the near future. The contracts have not all passed final approval ine corn-hog campaign was not pushed vigorously in North Carolina, the dean explained. since there is no hoc surplus withm the State. Error In Mars Hill News Last Week MARSHALL SENIORS ELECT OFFICERS The senior class of Marshall high school met Wednesday af ternoon and elected the fol- owing officers : President Thomas Rudisill Vice-President Paul Payne that Fred also enter. The three Secretary Leta Joe Allman Treasurer Marie Dalton shall. Mr. and Mr3. Herman L. Redmon, of Kingsport, Tenn., were visiting relatives in Mar shall this week. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Worley, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Storey motored to Asheville Sunday evening. the three ladies mentioned, who are members of the Com munity Club of LiHle Sandy, Mrs. Randall being the presi dent. Of the four children in this Frisby family, three are afflicted as stated. Mrs. J. S. Wallin Buried Sunday Ihe Kev. ri. Li. bmith ior-j Funeral services for Mrs. J. mer Marshall pastor, and twoc Wallin nf Walnut, who died children, H. L., Jr., and Doris,! at her home at 1 o'clock Fri passed through Marshall iast ; day afternoon, were held at eek en route to .their m at 2 :30 Saturday afternoon at the Clinton, Tenn. Wallin cemeterv at Revere. The Rev. N. H. Griffin and the Mr. G. W. Wild of Big Pine presented the publisher of the News-Record Monday with two Rev. Cecil Reece officiated. Surviving are the husband, Jesse 'Wallin. and five daucrh- tomatoes taken from his patch ters, Mrs. Emily Norton, Mrs. the two weighing 2 3-4 pounds. Lillie Leake, Mrs. Cora Stines, Both tomatoes were on tne , Mrs. Minnie Wallin. and Miss i i . - - ... Same stem. ; 5 Mr,, James .Reeves,- wa the gyet q: Misa Ruby Kent Sun day evening. , Phlenia Wallin. CONVENTION sr Bull Creek " Baptist Church SeptemDcr 2nd 2t00 P.M. - Misa Gypsie McDevitt o Ra leigh is visiting relatiyes in this commumty. ' .. . , .y 2 P.M.-Son Service, led by nrw: ia nr, tr T. Rir 1 f E. S. Morgan, Jr, Madeline and Clifford. Of, Lex- f -5 P?S2l Hartford Davis of Walnut MfcjWKi Mrfafter, 7 : ; 3 Don C. Youg Mrs-V. C Haynes; of Mar-! :JJXf rt 1- 4 :25 rAdjournment - FRED JERVIS. Supt, Reporter Helen Dennis The clas3 roll is as follows: Auburn Wyatt, Leta Joe All man, Grace Brown, Marie Dal ,ton, Joy Farmer, Louisa Farm er, Annie Lou Hamlin, Beulah Henderson, Mollie Huffman, Nita Miller, Alice Roberts, Nell Roberts, Verlie Roberta, Eva Rogers, Nell West, Willie B. White, Clyde Martin, Beulah Searcy, Pauline Gosnell, Hugh Rector, Katherine Runion, Wayne Coats, Mildred Crough, Tom RudisiU, Helen Dennis, Mary Faulkner, Pearl Gentry, Geneva Moore, Frances Ram sey, Thelma Rector, Mae Red mond, Julia Roberts, Cathleen Teague, Evelyn Wyatt, Thelma Ball, Dearl Ammans, Bob Bry an, Marvin Faulkner, Koy Gwaltney,' Howard Haynie, PauLPayne, Loyd Slagle. Reunion Qn Little .i ) . - ' S a n d'y V M.u Vib Keeea W emuy; T In the item of Mars Hill news last week about the lar&re yield of potatoes grown by Mr. Albert Felch, it was said that 43 bushels were gathered from 43 rows. We understood later that the 43 bushels were gath ered from 18 .short rows, in stead of 43, and are glad to make the correction. Pat's left eye was badly dis colored. His wife asked him who did it. "Mike Murphy." he replied sadly. "What!" she exclaimed. Do you mean you let a little shrimp like Mickie Murphy black your eye?" 'Martha, said Pat, holding up his hand reproachfully, "don't spake disrespectfully of the dead." Ex. FREEMAN CEMETERY SEPT. 2ND If 11 1 ' S fiSIIHILLE o o-MeefcSept. 2 There will be an all-day ser vice, and decoration at free man cemetery, the first Sun day in September, beginning at 10 , o'clock A. M. Everyone bring a basket of dinner. MRS. CALDONIA ROBERTS P. S. The Freeman cemetery is situated at the head of Bear Creek, on the Sandy Mush road. C. R. LOST7 WANT ADS 25 fronts- or lepa 30c forVone issue $1.00 fSwMssucil Additional words ltf!jfeord Mitt fisii!B.rrCASH.I'init Tbet descendant of Malachi M ave haincr lifeturhed .'to and . jBarbara Glance Reeves Us here, afinej)iano account of whoiwere the 1arents of JohnVf customer's inability to con Malachi, Jack ; a n d -PoseyHinuo, contract Will transfer Reeves; will meet in' a reuniortjth'ia contract to responsible par at Little .Sandy? Mush church ty ; fo unpaid Balance only- September 2, 1934 ' Services nQtulik .action necessary.. Write DAYS FRIDAY AND SA1RDAY BARGAINS ON ALL 4 BIG FLOORS ' '.r 'J -, 1 shall. Route , had as guests Thursday of . fast week her granddaughter, Mrs. Fuller, and her husband, of Coeburn, Mrs. L. L. Storey and son, Lankford Morrow, spent Wed nesday' in Aynie." ; Miss Martha Catherine Ram- Miss Lala Joe Arro wood,. Sec 'y Mother Of S; Ed- . mondt Pastes Away Maghess Music House, Forest 3t will be held at 11 A.M. Basket dinner. On ihe grounds CARD OF THANKS r( New Dress -Every Da V. We wish to thank our friends Paper Mar .Reolace .Cloth. foe the kindness shown through Stunning ', Creations Majr; Be the. death of our dea; Husband Sold , for a Few Dollar, and nd step-fatherv- (Women's Greatest Jirs; lToy KOberiis May, Be Solved and daughter sey and Miss, Virginia McClure Funeral Of Mrs Mary: Ann Ed monds Last Sooday. Weekly, the. Magazine Whieb her daughter, Mrs. Jack Price and family. 'Mrs. Stamev of Seviervillft' Teiin.,; Is visiting Mr. and Mrs, Crit Stamev 'and relatives. ;at Spring Creek. . ... ' Mrs. Hazelwood, who ,-. Greeneville, Tehri.. hospitaL. is getting1 along nicely. - , x u. -u Mr.. Lon Brooks spent , Twes day in Asheville hospital ,:y;ith Mrs. , Brooks., who. seems to he improving. day for a visit with : her , soif, Mr.rand rMs.' Ted Lance arid ' tunny-, Elizabethtdn, Tenn. 1 : ' 1 W J I W., ."."J- veeki with flu. 1 Mrs. LUCv Rich Of Morrid. tpwri Tenn. is guest this Veelfe . Of Mr. and Mrs. Grover "L'orir.' ' 'i Mrs. Waltz cs oent Tuesday in Asheville. Mrs. G. Wi COrbett anenltBA :' weex-ena with - ner - son proving, . . . i v-.. ,f4miiy in Kndiville;Tehii Mr. , and Mrs. Glenn . Brofka,.?, , Mpa v"S n tt i jni...iuiu wis. uiciiii ui wu i. r r j v n , w Kiii 1at WMir f hu!.'8??. irs. joeisroow An Interests! X7'"-'V ' . . r-"'SDent'Sunaav with the leir son, 1 kKNKH 1 1 BALTIMORE I JJST'IlV- : Growers Benefit From AAA Reduction Program . . . BWUV VI ftwtvU- . . . m . . , ' 4VX i. auu iUlO. .11 LIU II JMmSaKi SnV housekeeping i ew.- r' Mrs. N. J. Lance left Thurs-. - ffr" ; nome. Cotton and tobacco growers Funeral services for ' Mrs SSSS-CJSSi diedat 11:30 o'clock Saturday d close to $8,500,000 from iw Mui .Wi-SrjSI -nihfe at her home in Asheville the Agricultural Adjustment H -wajt. Stor an illness of several Udininiateation for reducing Plemmqns..yyniie there tney. . a,,Ua fa.vAn.-H.i1VA!iT Your Favorite Newsdealer. Hugh Lance, m Mr. : HOT SPRINGS . :. Mr. and Mr3. E. A. Riebhoff of Eagle Grove, Iowa, are iSr&f3v! jr-'V months; were conducted at v2!rS"SS! J!':'2:30 'd'clo'ok SundaFaftenioon Up to August !, a total of i guests of her sister, Mrs. Crit Great Park. the resident iuv PilmZ. . at the residence, interment 62,160 checks for ?1,827,084.- Stamey ' i.i. : T.1 TA'T" cemetery. krowers as rental payments, Frank, of Laurens. S. C ai AnurewB.- ne young itiuics Mrs. Edmonds is survived by according to Dean I. O. Schaub week-end guests of Mr, MU four; sons.. Oscar.S. Edmonds, of State, College. MwrM m,u. j M- of Maraha, and Herhert H.v Growers Who. took options Mi rf.fCl9iu9mkbd.Wmmn BdV on government cotton had re GevTVStted - of j Asheville; ; t w o ceived around ?1,500,00, by nSJil daughters, Mrs.-Ralph CunJthe end of Jft bringing the ii,,T,!.n.mt t7 mn 7ngham( of rMiiwaukee, Wis.," total payments to cotton grow- following at the Green Hills 15 had been mailed to cotton Mr. George Brown and son, Jim McLean, Sunday. and Mrs.. William Crawford, of .Asheville: 16 grandchildren -'I n Wllie Maye White re- and nine great-grandchildren, ' "-t-.-'py night from , rxe inoo on Knoxville, Tenn., where she Class Of, 1929-30 ' has been visiting her brother, ' To Have Reunion Mr. Dewey white and family, l were and Mrs. S. W. Brown. Mrs Tpny Anz. of Walnut, N. C., spent Sunday here with I- " nPtiAA mill Ka a VAllnfM Mrs. Charles Dickapn and ( the 1929-80 graduating class iT ff'ot ,A,u,"of Marshall High School, Sun ?Cr? S" A?. JktT September 9. 1934, on the Dickson's, sister, ' Mfti., D. J faUnd at Marshall. . It fa urg Holt of ;B uflf. -They: were in pr , thAt .n mpmhpr ftf thi Mhrshall.uesday. yjj . vs. class be present at 11 o'clock. Teachers of the 1929-30 class are lso purged to attend this reunion. JOE EADS REGULAR MEETING OF er uD ta,$3,300i000 The, latest tabulation on to bacco showed that rental and benefit payments to growers of Burley and of flue-cured tobac co in North Carolina aggregat ed $5,056,061.45, the i dean said. ..- : North Carolina's f tobacco payments were larger - than those of any other State and a mounted to almost half of the 111,092,424:45 which has been paid to grower8 throughout the tobacco growing area of the South. - " : - ". The cotton rental Davments now -heing made are part of i sou with your travel troa the first installment of $50,- 000,000 to growers who reduc ed their- acreage. Another MALARIA ru ia Tktve Dy r rmMtiw. the Marshall. Baptist ehurchtpjly certified. The compliance : o VQTA VITA , C L A S S$50,000,000 will be paid after " ' ". . ' r (compliance with the adjust- The vota vita s. S. class of men t contracts has been pro- SWIM IN THE OCEAN DTNM AMD nAVif!!!! TM THU COOL OCEAN BREEZES v The Norfolk Southern Railroad offers daily low fare of lVi cent per m!I to Dixie's most populal beach providinjr real enrf bath- tag. . Low fare fifteen day round trip tickets from all stations. i-. . i... Our ticket agents eaa'seenre for you round trip fares to all prin- cjpal summer resorts in this ranntrw inl Amaili ; 1m ffai.t bles. If not convenient to call upon our ticket agent, write NORFOLK SOUTHERN H R. Rom lit Taraiaal Static. . Merralk, Vu. 7 t jaw 1 0)U w . s Or Do Gas on Stomach anrl" Sour Stomach' make-you' Miserable? Too much food, or tho wrong kind of food, too much nmnkinff tan mnoh beer, make your body over-acid Then you' have ditfrtsa'After tating, pna oa atomaca, heartburn, tour stomach. ALKA SELTZER relieves theso t troubles Dromotly. effectively, harmless v. 'i i - Use AlkaSelUer for HeodocKe, CoWs, Patigiic, Mornina AHtr Ftelina." Muscular' Sciatic n ' Jfteumaric Pain. ; i : ; AUu-Seltzer makes a sparkling alkaline drink. Aa ; - it contains an analgesic (Acetyl-Salicylate) tt first . relieves the pain of everyday ailments and then by restoring the alkaline balanca corrects the causa ; when due to excess acid. ,.. Alka-Seltzer tastes like carbonated mineral spring . , :- waier- woras uxe magic, cantatas no dangerous : arugs....does not depress;the-heart.,..is not laxative. X3et s drink at vow Drue Store Sodai FounUln. Keep pecStt;t la yo soma fnaciciM cabinet MIABAOMg aiUMALOIA rATMUt rAMS
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 30, 1934, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75