Marshall, N. C, June" 20, 1935
FIFTH PArtF,
NEWS OF MARSHALL AND VICINITY
Personal and Otherwise
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Beaner and
fnmilv anil Mr Oscar Colbertte, all
of Charlotte, were the weekend guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Davis.
Miss Janie Lee Fisher spent last
week in AshevUle viBnjf inenas ana
relatives.
Miss Abbie Faye Henry returned
Sunday to her home at Waynesville,
N. C.. after spending several days in
Marshall. as the k-uest of Miss Ruth
Dennis. 1 . .
Miss Edna May Price, of Adairs
ville, Ga. came Monday to visit her
sister, Mrs. Ted McKinnev ana iam
ily.
Mrs. George Fortner has returned
to her home in Marshall after an ab
sence of several months visiting rela
tives in Washington, D. C. and Nor
folk. Va.
Mr. Calvin Edney returned Wednes
day of last week from a business trip
to Raleigh and Virginia.
Mrs. Kincaid. of Hendersonville,
N. C. was the week-end guest of her
sister. Mrs. ,C. Eugene Rector ana
Mrs. Claude Allison.
Mrs. D. K. Cohn and little daughter,
Helen Marie, went to AshevUle to
visit her two daughters Friday.
Mrs. L. L. Story and son Lankford
Morrow left Friday, for Roanoke Ka
pids to make their home, Mr. Story
havin- accepted a position there with
the Herald Printing tympany.
Miss Vivian McElroy is the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. Stuart.
Miss Marie Roberts, who has been
a student at the Universitv of North
Carolina for the past quarter, return
ed home Thursday of last week.
Miss Elizabeth Goforth of Leitch
field, Ky., and her brother, Mr. Robert
Goforth. of Athens, Tenn., spent last
week with Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Plem
mons. Mrs. IPlemmons returned to
Athens for a two weeks' visit.
The law office of Mr. John Hen
dricks has received a coat of paint in
side and out and is much improved
in appearance.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sprinkle have
moved into their new residence on
the Hill, which was completed Satur
day by the contractor, Mr. Bd Roberts.
Mr. end Mrs. House and children
left Tuesday for their home at Beau
fort, N. C, after visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Hendricks.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wells. Miss
Pauline Thomas, and Mrs. J. A.
Campbell motored to Asheville Wednesday.
The Tuesday afternoon Bridge
Club had as guests at its regular
meeting Tuesday, Mrs. Everett Tweed
and Mrs. E. E. Ramsey of Marshall
and Mrs. J. B. Tweed of Hot Springs.
Winner of the high score .prize was
Mrs. John McElroy, and Mrs. R. K.
Ramsey took the consolation. There
were three tables.
RICE - CRAGG
Miss Vergie Gregg, daughter of
Mrs. Laura Goforth of Trust, N. C,
and Thomas B. Rice, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Jess Rice of White Roik were
married in Marshall on June 10 by
the Rev. Moir Edwards.
METCALF YOUNG
Miss Freda Maye Youngi, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Young of Wea
verville, and Mr. Arvale Metcalf. son
of Mr. and Mrs. (Ruben Metcalf of
Marshall, were married here June 9
by the Rev. Vaughn Fisher.
TOWNSEND ROGERS
For Bad Feeling
Due to Constipation V '
Ost rid of oocit) pattern by taking Blaak
Dretifht as soon M yon notlo thtt bowl
scurltjp bu flowed up or you begin to foal
lugrUb. ThoiiMndi prater Blsck-Draofht
for tbf refreshing nlltl It bu brought
thug. . ..Uii. Ray Mulllns, of Late. Ark.,
writes: "My htuband and I both take
Tbedford's Black-Draught and find It
Slendld for eoutlpaUon, biliousness, and
i diaagneabla, aching, tlnd feeling that
eonwa from thii condition." With refer-
to Byrup of Black-Draught, which
wis mower gin
"They like the
Tea her children, ah ears:
taete ana it gave nu
good results."
BLACK-DRAUGHT
Miss Ethel Rogers, of Marshall, and
Mr. Walter Townsend, son of Mr,
and Mrs. A. V. Townsend of Eliza
bethton. Tenn.. wee married June
15 in Marshall by Lee Bryan, J. r.
BIRTHS
Born to Mr. and Mrs. W. T. McKin-
nev. Fridav. June 14. a son. Mother
and son are doing well at the Mission
Hospital.
Mr. Runnion Entertains
Sunday School ,
Sunday afternoon. June 16, several
of the members of Walnut Creek
Sunday School met at the home of
Mr. Frank Runnion to be delightfully
entertained with mueic, brief and in
teresting) talks, and refreshments.
To those who had just returned irom
the singing convention at Relief Sun
day School, the ice cream was especi
ally welcome. The gathering etaon
cially welcome. Mr. D. C. Hunter
furnished music for the occasion. Mr.
Frank Runnion and two small children
Clara and Ted, were also verv enter
taining. Mr. Job Reece and Mr. Eu
gene Wallin made the speeches.
Members present at this delighttul
event were : Mrs. Hannah Runnion,
Mrs. Wade Hunter. Miss Lucy Wil-
sof, Miss Ruby IRunnion. miss uia
Wallin, Mr. Frank Wade Hunter, Ma
ruin Huffhey, Lester Hugh-ey, D. C.
Hunter, Hubert Rice, Frank Runnion
and Job Reece.
Mr. Bill Anders Dies
: HEARD AND SEEN:
: AROUND TOWN
By "POP"
Manuel Shelton driving toward
Asheville Monday night in his green
Ford Roadster, which he thinks is the
fastest thing in town, was passed by
a 1931 Model Chevrolet coupe, much
to Manuels disgust. He caught up
with the "Chewy" later on and offer
ed to bet his Ford against $1.50 that
he could pass 'the "Chewy". They
started the race but the Chevrolet
ran off and left Manuel and his green
Ford far behind.
Dr. Windiddie, wild game hunting,
Wednesday morning, with a F'it gun.
Mr. J. M. Baley
week, listing taxes.
very busy this
DENTTf MOORE'S
CAFE
AH.
Quality Merchandise with Price
Asheville, : N. C.
JUNE
SALE
AGAIN OPEN tf
ASHEVILLE
No. 1 EAST PACK SQUARE
Regular Meals and Specia
Orders at Popular Prices
Dr. Robert I. Gamon of Knoxville
will preach at the Presbyterian
Church Sunday morning at 11.
Miss Ann Hinkle Meadows left this
week to visit Miss Mary Katherine
Lance in Ehzabethton, Tenn., for sev
eral weekj.
Mrs. Nell Dodson Nordan is spend
ing scjmetime with her parents Mr.
and Mrs. F. A- Dodson and family.
Mr. James Reeves of Asheville was
the guest of Miss Ruby Kent Sunday
evening.
Miss Marv Morris left last week to
spend the summer out west.
Mr. and Mrs. Heywood and son of
BiItmore were " visiting Miss Ruby
Kent on Litti Fine Saturday.
Miss Bernice Amnions, a former
teacher in Marshall, and her sister,
Miss Kathleen Amnions, of Mara Hill,
were in Marshall Friday.
Mr. Bill Anders. 60, died after an
illness of only two days at his home in
Waynesville at 2:80 o'clock Jfrway
morning, June 14. No cause of death
other than heart failure or indiges
tion was found. 'A't9 strong man
for his age, he wae employed with a
logging crew in the mountain sections
at the time of is death.
Mr. Anaers was papuzeu una jum-
ed the church four years ago in
Hartford. Tenn. He lived a straight
and independent life. With his pass
ing the people of his community feel
that it is their loss but a gain in the
great Beyond.
The funeral was held at the ceme
tery known as the "old station .
Ritps were conducted by the Rev. N.
H. Griffin. Active pallbearers were:
Guy Massie, Will M'ehaffy, Alfred
and Estis Arrington, Jim Hoseyfloss,
Cleatus Coble and Elbert Ball, Star
land and Burnett Reece, Jeter Ramsey
and Glen Chandler.
Mr. Anders had been married twice
His first wife before her marriage
was Miss Martha Ball, who died some
years ago. Children surviving him
hv Ms first wife are: Mrs. Bessie
Reece, Mrs. Bonnie Head, Mrs. Ossie
Burnett, and Mr. Vernon Anders, all
of Havwood County. He is also sur
vived by his second wife, the former
Mrs. Mindie McMahan, and two smau
children, Wanda, 13. and Wallace. 10,
all of Waynesville.
SPECIAL
INVITATION
-To-
MADISON COUNTY
PEOPLE
Johnnie Allen Dies
YOUNG LADY OF MARSHALL
BURIED JUNE 13 ' "
MEASURE FARM
..FOR AAA
LANDS
COMPLIANCE
Sunervisors who are checking farm
ers' compliance with AAA crop ad
ustment contracts have been instruct
ed to measure the fields with all pos
sible accuracy. ,
No gluesswork will be toieraiea,
Johnnie Allen, of Marshall,
Route 3. died of heart trouble at her
home on Long Branch Wednesday
morning at 12:30. after an illness pf
six weeks.
The funeral was held on Thursday
at the Long Branch Baptist Church.
ihe Kev. u. K. Cohn, pastor, was in
change of the rites, with the Rev.
George Briggs and the Rev. Vaughn
Fisher assisting. Interment took
place at the family cemetery near the
home.
Active pallbearers were: V. C.
Fisher, Byard Rice, Byard Allen. El
mer Carter, Mr. Sluder and Mr. Ingle.
Honorary .pallbearers were: Roy L.
Gudger, J. P. Fox, J. E. Carter, W.
L. Fisher, M. Y. Snelson, E. S. Tweed
and M. .C. Faulkner.
Flower girls were: Anna Lou
Allen, Laura Snelson. Marv Wilde,
Visla Carter. Glenna Fox. and Mrs,
Jessje Sexton, Gladys Fisher, Mildred
Fisher, Thelma Ward, Pearl Freeman,
Kathleen Fisher, Pauline Fox, Ida
Mae Hunter. Vaughanta Lee Fisher.
and Verna Briggs.
Miss Allen, who was 17 at her last
birthday, is survived, by her mother
and father, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Allen ;
by her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
S. M. Allen; and by one sister, Susie.
BRIEF NEWS ITEMS
Increased amounts of butter fat
are being delivered daily to the Hay
wood county creamery and more
Grade A dairies are being establish
ed, reports the farm agent.
The crop of red clover hay in Pied-
CONTINUES THE ENTIRE MONTH OF JUNE
Let Us Help You Plan Your
BEACH WEAR
FEATURING
Bradley Swim Suits
For Women, Misses and Children
Suits that are the last word in style and materials. You may
choose either a gaf and colorful suit or one of subdued colors.1 Every
Bradlej suit is known for quality and style. Several large new
shipments.
On Sale At
$1.94 - $2.94 - $3.94 - $4.94
BRADLEY BATHING TRUNKS ,
For Children 3 to 12 years
In Colors Navy, Red, Green, Blue
$1.44- $1.94
Exclusive at Efird'i
VERNIE MAE
BEACH
PAJAMAS -
u In gay and colorful 2-piece
. styles.
$1.94
i Kleinert's Rubber
i
Bathing Caps
That ' are the latest head
' fashions. In gay colors to
match most anv suit.
39c 48c 69c
SECOND FLOOR
Complete Your
Bathing Ensemble
With Kleinert's New Style
Beach Bags
Gorgeous new styles and
colors for your selection.
48c 94c $1.44
Kleinert's Olympic
Bathing Shoes
Regular $1.00 Values
Sale Price
69c
Colors of red, white, yellow.
Sizes 3 to 8.
Special Purchase of
Several Hundred Pair of
Kleinert's Acushnet
Bathing Shoes
Worth Regular 89c
On Sale At
48c
Sizes 3 to 8. Colors of all
' white, green, red, orange,
black.
I SPORTS DEPT.-Second floor
Beach Slacks
In the new knitted fashion,
, in navy, brown, red.
Mzes 14 to 20 only
25 words or leas 30c for one bssvir
$1.00 for 4 issues. Additional words
lc a word an issue. IA&m rim.
FARMS FOR SALE
a i. fivo room bungalow,
Tights, hot and cold water, bath; casn
rtemS- DR. OTTO RICE
Over Citizens Bank. Marshall N. C.
DENTAL DIVISION
MONUMENTS
RRAUTIFUL DESIGNS and
PRICED RIGHT. wno
WHITE'S MUNUIHial tvi.-
. Office and Shop at New
bridge, P. O. Box 7001, Phone d4i,
Asheville. N. O. .
Umro nnpnincr 'now for reliable
salesman age 25 to B0 years to take
.. HomnnH for Rawleigh pro
ducts. Good profit for hustler. We f ur
;.,v. avorvthiTio' hut. the car to start
you." Rawleigh Co., Dept. NCF-133-C, I
Kicnmona, va.
fM3 NORTH CAROLINA STATE
N. C. Dental Society Endorses Mouth fi
Health Teaching
President, North Carolina Dental Society
P1
PRINCESS THEATRE
- MARSHALL, N. C;
THURS. FRI. SAT.
JOHN WAYNE
in
"BJueSteer
"Comic Cartoon' and Comedy,
MON. and TUES.
, MYRNA LOY
GARY GRANT f ,
Wing iTThe Dark
m Chapter Five , ,
"Myitery Squadron
and Cartoon-
. " Prices, 10c & 20c
. t mi- .(.i.. nnmniianoa I 4U" ra clover nay in neu-
said H. itato comptaMeimoIlt Caroi is reporW,to be a.
supervisor at State College, and a . , BM(M fnirflli.
careful iiotewlljbe ade of any ex-. ,riah potato;a from , hom0W
tn have certified seed tested, against North
! Wher. a farmer. found to nave a aaaA iL i.
ctCT'iI. iraUed to eTove to ' ln A Bhow 1 Wb
ElHi said, he will be asked to remove . wnnilt,j cfion
th excess from, cultivation or else- AA "VTi.;?;,
forfeit his contract and all
payments he haa received.
benefit Alexander: County hog growers
jhav lost a number of animals from
"'. t.: j an ouiDreaK. or cnoiera.
'iT.TS.J,,ZntZ Two thousand acres of farm land
with tapes and other eouipment de. !jn c fc Bi.
Slgnea vo insure accuinvy. 4110 wui ..' v. -
wUl also be checked by expert, to." J " beu!
make sure that no mistakes are maae, - TIV:
ne aaaea. -1 hmjj i .--n--. .nnri;f,'nn
. ive recheck engineers wUl go out a'IT"
1"?, X,r t"he . Much cotton, in. Sampson County
w h tewnshin .unervis. bM befn P111"' for the third time
5?- SUSSS HgteeX."
bd measured again if necessary. iwMMMMWMMMMlMMMIiM
To satisfy- the farmers that the . - Our Line of :
work is being done properly,. he con-1 rce. 1
tinued, they are sked to accompany v.uimis ana wasaeu
xne supervisors wnep uie ueiu mn oti ior vmmi
I ' ' Half Usual Price. - - '
Embalmers and. Hearse
Furnished when Desired
W, Hi & Ira Plemmons
Merchants and Under
.takers
HOT SPRINGS
1 tDd.
urements are being made.-
SALVE-NOSE
DROPS
LIQUID-TABLETS
checks '
y Malaria
in S days
Colds
' . ! first day. '
TONIC and
LAXATIVE
EXPLORING JUNGLE
The anasual xploits of group of
scientists who. report the discovery
of n unknown Uce belonging to the
prehistoric Stono Age. One of many
fine features' in tne-Juno o
of the American Weekly, the Dig
magazine which comes regularly with
. M TKa a v A If 17D I
the BALTIMUKJu SUBUAi mi..
C AN. Get your eopV from your local
newsboy or newsdealer.
GIRLS WANTED
Reautitiana wanted ev
Anrorhnra. Kam while vou learn this
highest paid profession at the Conti
nental college, iiignv romt,
Write for free information.
1 1 pd. ,
The recent hail storm in Nash
r.niint.v ifovastated a section two miles
wide and ''about' 16 miles long with
cotton being damasked more than to
bacco. 1
Plantings trees today is likely to
give the child its safest and best le
gacy, says R. W. Graeber.
Cowpeas and soybeans on all the
small grain stubble not in lesfredeza
is a wise farm program, says P. H.
Kime, SUte College agronomist.
Judge: (To wHness) "Was your
friend in the habit of talking to him
self when he was alone?"
- Witness: "To tell the truth; Your
Honor, t never was with him when he
was alone." 1 . ' - '
J. H. HUTCHINS
DENTIST
OFFICE
OVER CITIZENS BANK
MARSHALL, N. C, .
one interested in the need
and value of dental health
education in this State, it gives
me pleasure to say that the North
Carolina Dental Society has
given its approval and support
to the North Carolina State
Board of Health in its mouth
health education work in the
schools of North Carolina since
the inception of the activity
under the direction of Dr. G. M
Cooper, a physician connected
with the State .Board of Health.
who directed the program in the
; schools for a period of about
. eight years. Dr. Cooper laid a
firm foundation for this work
and it has not been necessary to
change the structure of the pro
gram during these years.
The purpose of the program is
one of mouth health education
and this is what the State Board
of Health has been doing. . It has
stimulated an interest in dentiavJ
try on the part of the laity that
c Id not have been- done other
wise. A natural sequence to this
demonstration is that more people
are naving necessary cental work
done than they have heretofore.
The good derived from this edu
cational program is that the pub
, lie health is improved, but
greater still is the preventive side
of the work. Thousands 'and
; thousands of children are being
- A 1. A ... m .
1 utuguc 10 eat proper looas, to
f keep their mouths clean, and to
I visit tneir dentist for inspection
ratner tnan for correction, This
being true, we are having more
children come to the offices of
dentists who do not require dental
attention than ;. has ever been
known. - However, we find that
in this good State of ours there
are still more than half the chil-
f
1
i .
DK..IfcM.;SaWARDS
dEeB nroHad inK)ur schools who
have yet to visit the dentist for
their first time? j
With this knowledge in mind.
we realize that the good work of
mouth health education which ia
being so well done by the State
Board of Health is still " in its
infancy, and we, as dentists, are
glad to offer them every encour
agement, assistance, and aid in
forwarding thia great work and
we bid them Godspeed in the
undertaking, ;' If we . can have
Qua educational work continued
by the State Board of Health,
and the dentists will cooperate
with each other and the people in
solving our dental problems,
there will be-no excuse for panel
or state dentistry. . . . J
I