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J I I v X I i t VTwl. 1 1 iv V I II I
. WISHES A ! .
.'
to
Ml
2.
3.
Ii. A J L .
us averasers .
The Patrons of Its Job Printing Department
Its Subscribers everywhere, most of whom get
their mail at the following Postoffices:
Aberdeen, Wash.
Akron, Ohio
Marshall, N. C.
Barrett, W. Va.
Berkley, Mich.
Butler, Tenn.
Birmingham, Ala.
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Chicago, 111.
Chucky, Tenn.
Dearborn, Mich.
Everett, Wash.
Elois, Mich.
Hollywood, Calif.
Hampton, Tenn. rfd?2
Johnson City, Tenn.
Jerome, Idaho
" Kansas City, Mo.
,; 'tiam-
Lufkui, Terfas
Lyman, Wash.
Morristown, -Tenn.
McMinnville, Tenn.
Monroe, Mich.
Merryyille. La.
Moreley, Colo.
Nashville, Tenn.
Nunn, Colo.
Panther, W. Va.
Rock Creek, Tenn.
San Francisco, Calif.
Sherwood, Tenn.
Scales Mound, 111.
Sevierville Tenn.
Smithshire, Tenn.
Stackhouse, N. C.
Tulsa, Okla.
Tuyahaga Falls, Ohio
Vernon, Ala.
Augusta, Ga.
Andrews, N. C.
Altamajiaw, N. C.
Arden, N. C. .
Baltimore, Md.
r-1 Brasstown, .N. C.
Burlington, N. C.
Bridgeport, Conn.
.DOSUC, .n..v.
Brooklyn. N. Y.
Boykins, Va.
Balbour Heights, C. Z.
Fort Davits, C, Z.
Clemson College, S. C.
Caroleeri, N..C.
Chapel Hill, N. C.
Chinkiang, China
Deep Water, N. J.
Danville, Va.
Forest Hills, N. Y.
Fort Benning, Ga.
Gaffney, S. C.
Gatesville, N. C.
Hayesville, N. C.
Hampton, Ga.
Hickory, N. C.
Jersey City, N. J.
Kinston, N. C.
Kannapolis, N. C.
Lake Junajuska, N. C;
Lockhart, S. C.
Lansdowne, Md.
Mt. Holly, N. C.
Mullins, f C.
Midland N. C.
NealsviUe, N. C.
Newman Qa. .
Ocean View, N. C.
Parmele, N. C.
Rocky Mount, N. C.
Robbmsville, N. C.
Ramseur, N. C.
Riverdale, Md.
Roanoke, Rapids, N. .G
Rabun Gap, Ga.
Roswell, Ga.
THE PROBLEM OF 0 LD AGE DEPEND
ENCY INCREASING IN PER CENTAGE
Smithfield, Va.
Swiss, N. C.
Spartanburg, S. C.
Spruce Pine, N. C.
Sylva, N. C.
Swannanoa, N. C.
Salisbury, N. C.
Taylor, S. C.
Tryon, N. C.
Tarboro, N. C.
Traveler's Rest, S. C.
Una, S. C.
Union, S. C.
University, Va.
Victoria, Va.
Wake Forest, N. C.
Waleska. Ga.
fayneiville, NUCL
' Winder, Ga.
Walnut Cove, N. C.
Zirconia, N. C.
Asheville, N. C.
Alexander, N. C.
Atlanta, Ga.
Barnard, N. C.
Bakersville. N. C.
Black Mountain, N. C.
Big Pine, N. C.
Bluff, N. C.
Social Security A
Practical Beginning
Isultant for the Social Scurity Board
said here today in an address be
fore the Virginia Banker Asyocia- '
tion.
. , , ... , r. ,n "The problem of old-aee depend-
Richmond Virgin v, Dec. 1.9 ency Mr Williamson declared, "is
With great numbers of American becoming steadily more imp rtant I
worker, saving jnyuffic.ent funds to becausc of thp niumber 3f
1 , j '. '.. person? who are 65 yours,1 of age oi
Social Scfiirity Act are es:x-ntial. 1
William R- Williamson. Actual C n
past the idea that "each citizen has
a job or sufficient income opportuni
ty t0 provide for all hiy day-by-day
needs, and, in addition, to provide
income during unemployment and
to protect his own old age," Mr.
rviwamson said that the facts do
not bear out his ability to d0 so.
He quoted figures1 from a study I
by the Brookings Institution indicat- 1
ing "an average monthly income U
the wage earner in 109Q nf kf 1
$100. Thi mo0c u .j 7, . i
-. Ilc aftSci teu, mat
Brevard, N. C.
Battle Creek, Mich.
Buckner, N. C.
Cullowhee, N. C.
Canton, N. C.
Charlotte, N. C.
Clinton, Tenn.
Cullen, Va.
Detroit, Mich.
English, N. C.
Elizabethton, Tenn.
Enka, N. C.
Edenton, N. C.
Flag Pond, Tenn.
Faust, N. C.
Greensboro, N. C.
Greeneville, Tenn.
GreenyiUe, SLjC
Huntsvflle, Tenn.
HendefsonviQIe, N. C.
Hot Springs, N. C.
Indianapolis, Ind
Ivy, fi. C.
Jacksonville, Fla.
Joe, N. C.
Knoxville, Tenn.
Kingsport, Tenn.
Luck, N. C.
Leicester, N. C.
'vV I
IS
ij
Ha
MARSHALL, N. C.
(served by the main of
fice and three long ru
ral free delivery route
densely populated)
Mars HUI, N. C.
Mars Hill R- 1 and 2
Marion, N. C.
Morganton, N. C. r
New York, N. Y.
Norfork, Va.
Newport, Tenn.
Paint Fork, N. C.
Paint Rock, N. C.
Raleigh, N. C.
; Richmond,1 Va.
. River RougrerMichr
Sea Levels N. C.
Sprmg Creek, N. C
Stocksville, N. C.
Thomasville, N. C.
Trust, N. C.
Worley, N. C.
Weaverville, N. C.
Walnut, N. C.
Washington, D. C.
West Asheville, N. C.
Winston Salem, N. C
Waverly, N. C.
. older, and because the need of those !
AT THE TABLE
HONOR ROLL
-of-The
News-Record
Beginning with our issue of Oct
ober 17, 1935, we are publishing be
lew the names of people who sub
scribe or renew thrir subscriptions
to The News-Record within the last
week. By keeping your subscrip
tion paid up you will greatly help
your local pa,per. Of course, those
whose- subscriptions are paid in ad
vance are always en our honor roll
M. E. Fagg,' Morristown, Tenn.
J. O. Revia, Marshall, R-1
Miss Tennie Ramsey, Marshall, R-3
H- K. RamMyr Msnhall
Mrs. R. Lisenbe. Marshall, R-2
Mrs. C. M. Blankenahip, Marshall
H G. Teague, Mrtll, R-1
Clyde WaIMb. ManhaJL R-g
Iff. J.T M. Knox, Mewiatown, Tenn
ni rooms, Marshall, R-j .
1 T. Poseur, Marshal R-1 4
- rWirhas Rector, Maraall,
' 1'rs. Wi X SUlol Majraiaill.a
yley-irarsh.&X 1
X.P.iillh.Mar.nflrT. -
Kn C.B. Clewt)V Dearborn. Mlco
. K&it. nfi.Ti;-vP font.
fm TwiHr Chn?ft4 Jt4
who ;i:-e older and vM. art- economi
cally dependent is rec-gnlzeil a-
more acute under pi-e,' l"nt urban1
conditions than in earlier years; :n
a predominant Iv at;ricultui al society."
icvpflioH triof ; man f; demerit
year;? or older constituted only 2.7
percent of the total population of
thp pnnnt.rv Rv ton tVi nafntl lit-
who fi 4 Rv loan' if ,Etin.oK set before him
ed the percentage of persons 65
yeary or older will have
11.3.
Citing as a basic assumption in the
By WICKES WAWBOLDT
A TWENTY-PLANKED FARM
PLATFORM
North Carolina State
Grange Takes Stand
On A Score Of Vi
tal Issues
and
markers at tli.. te.
jThe ii.iniini-tration of S,,r al Secu-
; out t he ere t
s:ve fomnui n.
1-: an k i in j'aid th.-it
John Rice, Marshall 6-2
S. S. Shelton, Marshall R-2
iHannibal Clark, Mars Hill R-1
N. C. Waldroupe, Bluff
MVs. W. R. White, Marshall, R-2
S. C Mace, Mars Hill R-1
B. C. Cargile, Marshall R-2
Mitch Freeman, Manjhiajl, R-1
C. A. Henderson, Marshall. R-3
Ambrose Teague, Leicester R-2
Mrs F. Shelton, MmrshaU. r
M i. B. Martin Rale . ;
J. I Tweed. TnTahara Falls. Ohio
W. F. Dearer; New-fork; dtj . , .
rs. xi. . Bail. Kan
UJ.. All man.. Mars HilLfS.!
Mr. and Mrs. S. w; M-
m- ill- m 27ii
Hen htmim
li en t line his lV.t her . il ' l-i i::t '
some '.vol ' h-wliile subject t'"r .!
cuss- n. The food, ts mer.l an
never can.e in for co
sideration. Thus'- said K anklin, h
acquired the habit of eating,' with
out thought or comment, what was
Franklin said he
found this practice very convenient,
reached (Particularly when traveling. At
times wnne tnose arouna mm were
grumbling about their f jod, Frank
lin ate his complacently.
"My father was an epicure," aaid
a friend with whom I was discuss
ing the fore Toing philosophy; every
every dish en the table came in for
analysis. If he liked a viand he
said so, if he did not, he staid so: and
why and how. So I grew up with
the habit of acrutinisinr mv food
critically. ..The practice has its ad
vantages and disadvantages. If a
dish measures up to . requirements.
it 1 the more enjoyable. If it does
not, U VdittreosfnL" ..
On the wnole, the Franklin plan
is Ptttbkblv lae batter. . Tn nnraned
an oren -of nUntnwnt t i
preiereM ij nain 40vtne .neifp
i 4CMsr na aronnuic. cm
"Hut .t
-.1 ,h-
hild.
' e y..'i in ml a ' ,m; ii i: ." r.
(iked the r ot he- . "Vim e t wil ,t
et before you. I'm ir t e-oifn- to let
ou get into the ha it of he:n ;'
nicky al ut your food."
JSo obediently the child ate
When he had nearly finished the
di-h, hiL' grandfather, wh0 had over
heard the conver.-ation and who ob
nerved that the child's countenance
was not expressing that peace wh'ch
rasseth all understanding, picked up
a fork and tasted one of the few
remaining fragments of lobster.
"Great grief!" he exploded. Then,
chuckling to the mother, "You
didn't put vinegar on that lobster.
Vou put on pepper sauce - the hot
test I ever tasted! No wonder it
bittered.
So there we are. Ye there we
are.
Bnt a rood cook had rather cook
lor a diseriminatinc eater ' while
poor cook bad rather cook IWa per-.
! I-;vh. ('.. f,,
S- la t weel..
.- i 'h ( ..ml,., , s-.-,. ,..,.,,
Mate Master R,. I.' ....
" ii-u an i
.AAA
' 1. l : i s .
tr agencies, with-
1 of h w -inij pvnfln-
I i I A fommia-
--'on (,l .,i-nei-? t,, a.liinnstn,. tK
i-uiiin'ng January
I - 1 Kap ,1 evti.M ; ()f ,h
o.v Mil- li-ia-a' (Jin
Te.-H-hMi-- el'IV.-r-.
a t;u ' iie -i-li i ! .i
hi : o mrn .,M. ... ...... i ... ..p I . .
r.,on,,lH-., ' notaftis " oie owner -nip en in micron to
tlrl , affert'-n" f "C" '" t Vital mat" 8!"dy thf U'ni,nt l"-biem in the
lows- R 1 we,fare 'is fol- state and cooperate with other vuren-
tu T m Cles m encua)fing home owner-
rf iwn f l Tax Exemptins ship (ll)That the greater Univer-
on T r Property for taxa- ' propriations "sufficient to enable it
. - 1 - " " i. in lii e - - -1 . L .nc
"P
e phi -ill. (9)
alcoho' as
.'') Creation
rural telephone
i 'e State
in the '10 meet the lnrrpn-;in- Aarr.or.Am
lines. w:ssihlv hv ' made aeainst it" in f f, ;
Kural Flptrifi.ot in ! nortanfp nf Ika r, , . -
Tk A " operation. (3) university. iz) Continuance 0f th
ine Continuance of sales tax, but ' " Conservation and Domestic Al
with collection to be nrad with lotment Act. (13) Tobacco control
stamps used by merchants and ex-1 legislation by the 1937 legislature,
emption of basic commodities. (4) ibut adding, "We strongly oppose
An amendment to the State Con- any control act that will cripple tha
stitution to prohibit further diver average or family-size farm to taw
?u tte. highway funds, 'advantage of the large estates. Cat
(5) AboHtipn'of the abuentee bal . (Continued te Fourth Page)
IChetlUr Brown. - MariSsilr 15.1
B. J. 2ori 4MrshaJl?ifc.t L !':
Howard WorleyvWoWrs
A- J. -Banaer. Whrshan c
vifi.u.,T m.u,, VT::'-" 1
7,0m - anwa tW; W , .tre
AUa' for ad' tohatar .wHa ii
gar n (t-1 C ie day when his mother
had Jtfopawl thW.diih.ior kirn he
UneUo" K -.,aad eoswBainad.n fXtm
hitter.".. -.r2. - . 'TT7,' ,
, Tha ;iol5Ur:6 nil rirf - da-
elared the Bother.- 1 .tasted ftt -io b J so u y j dhToi out - hinds' Hrf -Mraona
son who will eat anything awd ovtBrf-
in nrepared in any old wy.
iont et a bH of teafneUon
cooUnc for uw husband. s' a
woman. "Ho never) pays a$;at-
minpn xm wmas ne oata. ., & nsnttot
how nrach shna nd twra T pat
saw prapnraaon -oirttu metis.' It Is
aQ the samw to"hit e cant teD
yon' an bvbt aiter feavinjr tha table
One thin that iuIh
Unee-' interestinr tg fhat tltara are
proportion .eeme.ielow this - ease if the tediTnJualwortcer were a-
tempiing to tot ade WI, the
mmrj lunas nimseu.
.Ai' a result "wl?ara tod" inoaeanaV'
ij itm vim caociugion uta mere' is
ffneod ta aocu4J:hndfetin4?. r.
'rtbridetf'-fe lithli lUrfel a.ritv
lAfill . This act iruits arovuOonat for
j.u ( a j -- t
ana k- . anaBBnci
"The old-re -hsiirlti s.irissa
Ut the iarHSettSt 'ieTh.h. -law.
JUJ 1 a&ir . '. . -C- tCLZ
fold-axe
leruiaaoa, m .respert ta,
tloyment ' OBrbenaation makasi -it 1
IMMHdbla xW'aocJetyT.Jttiar 4haoKh t
rovernment. to assist the IndidoaM
(6' hndret - lrrrnnriitslr far thiam I ihwiiml
nee ana tnaoiea provison,o
mad at less tost f th14wia
c 1
htdfridnal
WUhamsoi
I to 'W yf'ttoiftjft
a decW' N
tai"; indWWnat'ttrw 'a-ta-.
!W Sj.tahMltF.mmons,
tunes n win receiTO. - ,. J,.; u . ;
CThe Social Secuntf 'AAU at .
pfswtkal ;5 tnin,! nmaki''-
, "I attemnti to VnrrMiitiiM i . .
and irorleVi thoiaaifotttx.jr
aBHsomwaz the cs6BUa
!;
1
Mm. Jo, town,
sure befoiwJook H eat of the can." Jn it j i .n r
Irttftorfhaa. coald j
ho - thv- whkar has mirT-Avna,"
PRICE syl.O A .TELj:
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