Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / Oct. 25, 1934, edition 1 / Page 1
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
if jV'.' i-'- '. . 1 . .-r.r . v ..." ' t t" m THE ESTABLISHED NEWSPAPEft OF MA DISON COUNTY 'VOL. 33 8 Pages MARSHALL, N. C., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25. 1934 PRICE $1.00 A YEAR ' MARSHALL TO HAV E MILLION -v MARS HILL WALLOPS STRONG : LEES-M'RAE ELEVEN, 19 TO 0 One of Our Babies" GALLON RESERVOIR SOON 'P t'T A y?v'"' K ? f -I t lj C dll Ik I "X ' I i - -a t -5- SIXTY MEN NOW EMPLOYED PROJECT ON 'i Filtering ana Chlorinating Plant To B Installed S. S. Meeting At Big Pine Sixty wen now working in hreet shifts of 20 men each eniit. or Z4. nours a week are employed by the F. E. E. A. (in Jbuild'ng a million-srallon reser- IVir for the Town of MarshalL fThe reservoir is being built on m high point about a quarter of la mile from the present upper reservoir. A filtering plant and chlorinating equipment will be installed. This is the only F.E.R.A. project now go ing on in the County, we under stand. This will be a great ' improvement for the Town and ply of clear pure water for the Fork8; briefly following a town. The labor is employed : program. O. S. Dillard ef Marshall by the relief organization and stressed the importance of more Bible the town is requ'red to furnish . study in the home, in school, and in tVio, rviotfoii Wnu Vi t-a i the church and Sundav school. Dr. An interesting and inspirational meeting in the interest of Sunday school revival work was held at North Fork Bitf Pine church Oct. 21 from 2 to 4 P.M.. Singing was rendered by the local choir. Wm. Worley, of Marshall, re marked on the great work of the Sundav school. The Rev. Bunn L. Olive, pastor of Mars Hill Baptist church, delivered a wonderful mes sage on "Kinship of the World". Prayer being offered by the Rev. W. C. Blount, of MarshaJl. Prof. R. L. Moore, President of Mars Hill College, ably discussed the work of the Baptist people and not only thp Baptists, bi;t all Chris- project last. started week before Officers Named By Four Classes At French Broad i j Officers have been elected bv the ifour jrrades of the French Broad high pchool at Alexander. Thev are: : Senior class: President, Charle? Meadows: vice-wesident. Helen Par tis; secretary, Bonnie Sluder; apd re porter. ZennTe Rogers. J Junior class: President. John Self; yice-ipresident, Drucilla McGee; seo retarv, Eloui'e Thornburg; treasurer, LUcillfl ;xhornbuii7. Sophomore class: President. J. M. W. A. Sams, also of Marshall, pointed out the importance, of an annual Sun day school revival. The following churches were rep resented: Marshall, Mars Hill, Caney Fork, and Worley. Benediction was led by the Rev. "Mr. Olive. Wm. WORLEY, Associational Supt. CIVIL COURT IN MARSHALL mVHMK' Ilp:: : ''"3 ;-'" , r'" ' 4 yl liX ; " - 1 S. S. Convention At Gabriel's Creek On- November 4 at 2:00 P. M.. the Sunday school convention of the French Broad - Baptist Association Will be heJd at Gabriel's Creek. A tremendous crowd ia evnecteH fn of. tend. A good program ha? been ar- flio,r n-iVo onmx i'Mutt fkuU 19 Lees-McBa 0, did not tell all the story of, last Saturday's game; for Mara Hjjl Waa wtthin Xlee9McBae,, ' ten-yard, line seven times ami gained ,Yer: f out hundred yards to one hundred for the visitors. Of course first downs do not count in the score, but Red Cross public health nurse proudly displays one of the Infants under her care. In the past five years Red Crpss nurse have aided at the birth of r.iore than 19,000 babies and have given care to mothers of many other, In their work 'to save lives of mother and babies. ONE CASE HEARD TWO DAYS Civil court convened in Marshal! Monday, Judge Finley presiding. The I flro y day were taken up in hear I ing the casi) oTT. VB. Willis vs. the Gwaltney: viceuresident. Malov Mar- State Highway Commission, the lat- tin J secretary, Evelyn Parris; report- . ter having taken gravel, pit n the er? Robenaj Bryan. jmfeptrtjr: dWitfiMfmi::' ' ' Fresrhma class : Presi dent. Arnolds suited i4nth ffllaiatifT rarin Sluder; vice-president, Mane urowq" 16a.' Two tnor cases wsl probably er; v secretary, Catherfne Sluder; occupy the' court the reminder of treasurer, wenie Boyo. the wex. i PICTURES SHOWN IN MARSHALL ILLUSTRATING PLANS OF FEDERAL HOUSING ADMINISTRATION dated house that mav be repaired you can gff the money and make the nec essary repairs. We only have one life to live and the .person who- ekes out his or her existence in a shabby home with the roof caving in and the chimney falling down and the rounds around the house in bad con dition does not get very much out of life. A nefso'ij witfc such a home has but little relish to chant that beautiful sort, "Home Sweet Home". Think about having a better home. JOHN A. HE.NDRICKS. W. G. JOHNSON IS TAKEN BY DEATH AT HOT SPRINGS Mr. Scott Radeker, of Asheil'e, N. C, was in Marshall October 18th, representing the Federal Housing Ad ministration. Mr. Radeker showed pictures in the Marshall theatre 'bringing vivid attention to how old houses may be improved and made comfortable places in which to live. He also delivered a lecture as to how peonle may borrow monev through the ' Federal Housing Administration for the purpose of improving their homes. Mr. A. W- Whitehurst was elected president of the local associa tion for Marshpj!l and the writer was elected Publicity Chairman. ' At this writiniT the writer is not yeiy thoroughly gdvised of all the de tails of the plans provided for peop'e to borrow- money to improve their homes,' but we have literature that explains how tha- money may be bor rowed and we have to say that the mone.v may be borrowed on very easy terms. There lt nn oxnenn of Tire- paring abstracts of title, and all the William G. Johnson, 67, prominent borrower has td do is to make a flan- citizen of Hot Springs, died Tuesday cial statement to Mr. A. W.' White- afternoon at 2i45 o'clock at hiB home, hurst and if hfe financial statement fa He had been critically 'ill -several jufflcienV the borrower will get the dy and had freiin an invalid several money. , V v ' Jye, Buffering from. rheojaatisTn. There is also an insurance nrovision I Mr, JoBnson cluna to Hot Spring that goes with the plan which is easy; in 1924 in search of health. He liked x. 1 lL. in . I L J 'Hi)) Cnnlina'.. ...II V. V rln J done for th benefit of nnnl nf this make it his home and he Purchased a community who mav need to intnrova residence. .He Was vctiv - in ; COm- their home and have better laces in' .munity enterprises and was consider- 'hich to live- ' Nobody is making any ea pne oi tn most progressive cra- money out of tills proposition, and fens oi xms ecraon; ? -. .. .- . - whatever I do in. the way of makinri Mr. Johnson came frm Akron, O., this scheme known to th vublic is. where , he was engaged in the real es- without PAY or anVteward whato. tate business, being a member of the ever, exfccpt insofar a: it may be a. Ann of the A. L. Young Investment satisfaction to know "trat'tyn peo-. MmPany- . i " "V pie at least have the ambition to want ' Surviving are his widow; Mrs. C to livein a comfortajble-home:-The Wia Johnson. one sistef, Mr.. N- P. Citisenship of any community or sec-Shylceh, of Cig Harbor, Wash,; and tion of country may b largely sized' hree brothers Albert, of Wheaton, ud from the general appearance of HI. Jack, of Chicago, 111., and Louis, th home in which people liv. r The! o' Ashland Wis.-? , , ,-vi,-.--.:- rmv of the L'oans of this Federal f - The funeraf services will be pri tt...: j ti i n.f. Tk- .w. ;n 4.1.. easy that if you have an old dilapi-, home either Wednesday or Thursday priest, officiating. Burial will be in fhe Safford cemetery. . .ii i . i i - . ' At Laurel Branch ' '" . - .Sunday - DOCTOR'S PLAN AIMS AT.OBTALNLNG $200 MONTHLY FOR PEOPLE OVER 60 IDEA IS GROWING ranged. There will be 10 5-mir.ute talks on the Standard of Excellence. AH S. S. workers should hear these talks. Wm. Worley of Marshal? will speak on "Some Cups That Will Not Pass". This is a srreat inspirational talk. " Mr Worley has delivered this talk a few times and those who haye heard it Will want to hear it again, and the strength of the two teams: they were sixteen to four for Mars Hill. George Wirtz got away on an off -tackle play for thirty-five yards and the first score, soon to be followed bjr Jones on the same k'nd of a play. - Anderson scored again ihose who have not heard, it cannot j in the closing moment.3 of the afford to miss it. "The Buildin-z of a BETTER Cit izenship," by Prof. Nofand, principal of the Mar Hill high school. We consider it a treat to be able to have Prof. .Noland with us. Let's give him th '3'lad hand anj a good crowd. Let's remember Gabriel's Creek, November 4th, at 2:00 P. M. 11 FRED JERVIS, Sunt. LOLA ARROWOOD, Sec'y Speakers At Home Demonstration Achievement Day California!! Propose That Congress Provide Sales Ttix For Raising Taxes IT MUST ALL BE SPENT Long Beach, Cal., Oct. 20 AP An organised 'damor for a pension plan which would give $200.00 a month to people over 60 with a man date to spend it all has been-attuned to vibrate on congressional ear drums al t&Srtxt"- immdimmm as "Old Age Revolving Pensions, Ltd." it is commonly called the Town send pension rfan. More than a thousand clubs have been formed to support it, its sup porters say, and every state has one or more local organizations formed to urge it upon senators and repre sentatives. Doctor's Bitin Child This project, dedicated to "relieve humanity from the fear of. destitu tion and want forever," is the brain child of a scholarly appearing, mud mannered medical practitioner of the 1!d school whose inspiration, he says, came from his work among the indi gent sick. The author, Dr. F. E. Townsend, some years ago was a practicing phy sician m the Black Hills region of South Dakota. For some time he was assistant chief health officer of Long Beach; later he engaged again in pri vate practice. Conceiving the idea of a pension for the aged and incapacitated fi nanced by a revolving fund derived through a sales tax. he proceeded to incorporate it with Robert E. Clem plain. , " Retirement pay would be required to be ipent in the United States within 30 days of receipt and only those free from habitual criminality would be eligiqle. MARS HILL Zl.KZ""' WW?U7 nlill 55 years;-Their roasftTSfo ents as "co-founder." Its object, he said, was to assure (that "all who serve society to the best of their ability in whatever capacity shall not be denied that security in their de clining years to which their services in active years have entitled them." 1 Volunteers Aid "Crusade" In a time of financial troubles it caught on with an amazing sweep. Volunteers appeared to work without ty. Stenographets,' typists,: dook keepers, mailing Clerk and others wer set to work in a crusaae to per suade Congress to pass a measure which would require levyissr via the rsfles tax route an assessment which, Tow To Have Beautx Parlor here in town in Cody Filling Station on Ma street, next Friday. Mrs. M. E. Henderson, of Black Mountain, who has been quite successful in this work, owning such parlors at Spruce fine, Marion! and Black Mountain, is the proprie tor; and Miss Kate Lander?, one of Mars Hill s own daughters, is to as sist with the work. Miss Landers, who was in Asheville end Black Mountain for the entire summer studying the w6rk, is quite confident that the sho,p here will be a success. Mrs. Henderson is invitinjll the wo men and young ladies of the com munity to. visit her parlor on Friday afternoon some time betweejn one o' clock and seven to register and re ceive a ticket. After this, a lucky 1 ticket will be drawn, and the one nuiumg at win De given a permanent free of charge. An added attraction for the open ing day is a demonstration and dis play or trie magnecoa .blanket, thought by many to be the most mar velous health modality known in the world today, bv Dr. Ripey. scientific l lit 1 1 . 11 m . neaun lecturer 01 ua'as, Texas, ana Mrs. L. A. Zimmerman, Mrs. Shelt Norton and Mrs. Crawford Bryan To Be Speakers of the Day The annual Achievement Day' of Home Demonstrations will be Satur day, November 3rd. The program will begiriat eleven o'clock at the MlarshaH' Bchool' auditorium. Some of the main features of the program will be a dress contest. Whole wheat raised Jbread demonstration wNl be given bv Mrs. L. A. Zimmerman and Mrs. Shcf-t Norton, and native dying by Mrs. Crawford Brvan. will also be among the main features. The game. .Perhaps the outstand ng feature of the game was the return of punts by Wirtz. Time and time again he would bring them back twenty to thir ty yards, keeping his team in an offensive position through out the game. Lees-McRae vas supposed to be one of the est passing teams in the state, but she wa3 unable to pass o I ver or through the Mars Hill defense, gaining but fifteen yards in this manner. 'Davidson College "B" will be seen here Saturday. This is not a Freshman team and to quote "Doc" Newton : "they are but one. touchdown under our varsity". This srame will give the fans of this section a. chance to see a representative of one of the major colleges m action and should draw a ca pacity crowd. The Associate Editor of the News-Record says: We saw the Lees-McRae-Mars Hill game last Saturday, and think that' the Mars,Hill team this year will also have their canning contest U- J rrrt , . , i" - nie same uay. ine Ban Jar yom pany js also sponsoring their contest. The winners will send their jars to iRaleigh to enter the state canning contest. Th dress contest is a coun ty contest of the remodeling of hats is nothing extra, but thev have good kickers and two mighty good runners. We think that much credit should be given Wirtz and Jones, backs, for the li apienuia snowing tnev are and dresses; study of suitability of Lmakln at Mars H,-ll, and we texies and fabrics to occasion, lines, nave neard that "scouts" are color and so forth. 1 keeping an eye on them. ALL CANDIDATES ASKED TO GIVE STEER FOR ORPHANAGE- his assistant, Mrs. Elizabeth Driver. This lecture is scheduled to be given at four o'clock. Both ladies and gentlemen are invited to hear Dr. Ripey. It is said that he tells one how to live a hundred years, and that fpet alone would make the visit worth while. Remember the. date, Friday, Oct. 26, four P. M sey; class historian, Vincent Clarke; sweetest girl, Robbie Ramsey; most ;gnified girl, Louise Anderson; most dignified boy. Richard Huff; most popular girl, Johncilea Buckner; neat est giifl. Beatrice Hawkins; neatest boy, Glenn Carter; friendliest boy, E. S. Morgan; best sport, Walter Phillips; most papular bo, Philip Dixon. Revival Services In College Carload of Provisions To Be Sent Thanksgiving : NOTICE! I will be at the Court House in Marshall October 26 A 29. 30 and 31. for th purpo. of providing appli cation hlanlre anil HaorrtA. kallrtfa. fw v.UVwAv. 1 n . r ,., . . 1, .j:.. ! 1 ne 11. n. nornn win oreacn 'uot.: ' ' . T .t tj 1. u vc J rv iekijEKT HAWKINS Chair-lYs. ug: hT.- man Co. Board of Elections will be "Heaven". , , - . r High School Senior Select' Officer '.a.J e ' un ppenesives The senior clas of the high school here numbers twenty-eight students tnis vear. inye are: Louise Ander son, Jluth Anderson, Terrell Brown, it has been estimated, would total Johncilea Buckner, Vincent Clarke, probably two billion dollars a month. ; Ghnn Carter, Margaret Edwards. Old Age Revolving Pensions caicu-; wmie aawaras. wea Jox, Ernest rox, lates there are 10,300,000 past 60 in Beatrice Hawkins, Obca Hunter, -America of whom about 8 000.000 Charles McMahann. Marilvn Mrrell. would be rfigrible for pensions. Those Caud Metcl Hatti ' Le PhilliDS, owninir u income - proneri-' with' a -Tan Pcoe. -Walter. PhHin's, Louise greater income than $200 a month RiHnson. Rob'e Rsmey.. Ruby 'Would not need or possibly care to Ramsp". Gaf Rice. Pte ISh'Kn; Si aipplv for the pension, as it is not de- ion Shelton. Richard. Huff. ' E. S. signed to ee compulsory. ;t Dut tnose whose income - is less, "undoubtedly would readily consent to turning over the management of their properties or fiysinM to younger friends or rel atives, thus creatin paid positions t job for others when receiving re-tin- ment ioay for themaelvee.'' - "The federal government wouild as ".ani 'i monopoly, on the sales tax mf 'hod of raising money and ; this revenue would be devoted only to the osion. sunnotfers of the plan ex- JWIRS. E. R. TWEED'S MOTHER' CRITICALLY ILL organ, rnilin Dixon and Howard Willis, y-i"- n. -:v " In their elections last week the fol lowing officers and superlatives were chosen:, . h - ', ; " . President.. 'Claude Metcalff vice president, Charles' McMahan: secretary-treasurer, Beatrice" " Hawkins; chorister, E. S. - Morgan; pianist, Johncilea Buckner. - The following' superlatives were named: I'reHieoj: girL Robbie Ram nev: bent looking boy. Simon Shelton; best all-round girl. Johrcilea Buck ner: best all-round bov, Claude Met calf most talented girl, Obera. Hun- most talented boy, Claude Met ier Mrs. KHer. . mother- Of Mrs. E. R. clf mnat tnainn."hv. rianH. Mut- Tweed. Sr, J -'1v ; t hervf. bHrest nest, Ruth Anderson? home n WvaverviHe. - Mrs. Twd ,MMf flirt i nn. -t.M t,.hv lied to her bedside Wednesday j,n Pone; cl Johneilen H- T'i?on is one of h iVt t n'ght', : ' " v ' -'Buckner; xlas Krambler, Ruby Bantv lty Robert Tweed, of Marshall, who is in charge of collections for the Thom asviile Orphanage, has announced that the annual collection for the or phanage will be held Thanksgiving week, beginning November 25., A D . , .. , ' truck load of food and another of The Keyerend" Chas. Howard, of catte will in all probabilily be 8ent Buie's Creek, is the guest of the col- mj; r,. tul lege this week, and is preaching twice ae ' daf.y in revival services. The morn-1 m - r v,o, .i. irt0A ir,iT ssrvice is held in the college au- ona to ,bri f . t hi darin the gift week tat will not perish within three days. Farm produce of all kinds as wejl as canned goods ia asked for. Mr. Tweed will ask that ditonum at the regular chapel hour. The night services, 7:30 to 8:30. are pheld in the church. Personals Mr. W. O- Connor, who suffered a 1 elapse last Friday, was carried to the Aston Park hospital Mondav af ternoon or treatment. Attendants ; were reported to be ent'Ouraged f ol-1 .lowing the hospital examination. DvW. N. Johnson, who had just returned to his home here from a stay of several weeks in Georgia, where he was engaged in meetings, was chs-el speaker on three occasions last week. Mrs. Locke Robinson. Mrs. Dou- Robinson and little son. Mrs. Burgess, of Spring Creek, Mrs. O. E. Sams and Mrs. V: E. Wood attended th- ,'hoTne-comin'',' at Carson-New man 'College last Satnxdav and re- msined with fnerf n relatives un- il .Sdav afternoon. Mrt. Sam ro- all successful candidates in the con ing election fcive a steer to the or-phana?. SPECIAL MEETING Special Meeting of Executive Com mittee and. Pastors of French Broad Association 1 "as All pastors, church officials, and es pecially the one selected by each church for membership of the New Executive Committe, and any others wh may care to come, are hereby called to meet, at Marshall,- N- C to Baptist church, on Saturday. Nor. 10, J934. at 2:00 P. M. A treat time ia exnected. We are seeking to rrr on t Knoxvife to jreet her new have secially all th pastors in the nd dwighter,, . .- ' Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Tilson. of Durham. wr w"ek-e"d visitors here mt Wavwvil'e wWh Mr. Tilson' mother. wo is ti'l rrttical'v ill t of .her datnrhter. Mri. G. C. Fred Adenwn: Misn Jamie Ande -n.'n'CaTf Carter, all students at "AT.a. the week-end here wMi hom folk. . V " : . SevM-a' ca of Cwo "Ta hn ow n tni norhood itT. Association oresent, for this meetirtg. Pleas don't any of yon fail to come. The fxecutive committee this year ia ' composed of S.meiribers at lanre who -were -elected by the Association, "and one member from each church of. the 4ssociation, to be aooointed bv the Moderator after conference with the rrpr TUas ee to" it tnat yotr pastor qT ech .church. ! Won't each church' has the man. selected and h'a name - sent in. , AIfo brine; him to a th tweeHnR hete on Novem-jr 10, at 2 o'clock. ' " , - ... W.A. SAMS. Moderator 1 i 4 , 1 ,
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 25, 1934, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75