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PUN. EEATvURES AND FACTS
IN PICTORIAL REVIEW
Are you missing this special read
ing treat every Sunday? The
Pictorial Review section distrib
uted with the Baltimore Sunday
American ia packed with fun,
features and facts for your en
joyment" Be sure to read such
tapSobdh features as "Here's
How." "Mirror of Your Mind,"
E...V. Durling, Louella Parsons
and many more articles appear
ing regularly in the Pictorial
Review with..
BALTIMORE
SUNDAY AMERICAN
On Sale at Your
Local Newsdealer
WANTED Black Walnuls
Huned and dried. Paying top
price, delivered to my place in
not (Springs, in. Kj.
' G. C. MYERS
ll-8tf
FOR SALE Pigs and shoats
fieqo to 920.00. eo to jw im,
Hampshire, Poland China Cross.
SHERMAN KAJUSBI
7 miles West of Marshall
ll-15tf
HELP WANTED - I am a Raw
leigh Dealer in West Madison
County. Good man wanted for
West Madison County . I will
help you start. See John W,
Bailev. : RF0 2. Marshall, or
write tW T. Rawleigh Co., NCL-
510464, Richmond, va.
lfrTl3,20,27p
FOR SALE 75 acres of good
land; plenty of timber; tobacco
and stock barn; .0 tobacco at
lotment; on paved road,
i STEWART METCALF
' Dvy Bridge
! Marshall, N. C.
12-6, 13, 20,27'
FOR : SALE -i- SHUCKS by the
bale, ton or traUer load. Aiso
cottonseed meal and dairy feed.
Wholesale or retail, see
GEORGE BROWN
R-l, Mars Hill, N. C, or
, . Phone 8811
12-18 1-31C
HJCTJ WANTED. MALE. WHITE
NO LAY OFFS. A Watkina
Dealer is needed now for 'Madi
son County. He is not affected
by lay off, strikes, or summer
Close aown. uwn earwiiK mm
seasons. PRODUCT NATION
ALLY ADVERTISED. Profits
I , nn tlOO weekly nossible from
Mtaus write i ne .
, Company, Rural
P. 0. Box 5071,
Virginia.
12-20 l-3c
FOR SALE Farm containing
86 acres more or less has
an extra good house on it that
cost $6000; three barns; one
stock' barn and three tobacco
barns. Tobacco allotment, .27;
good smokehouse. Water and
lights in the house. Located on
Sheliton Laurel known aw the
John Griffey Farm . If inter
ested, see
. JOHN GRIFFEY
R-3, Marshall, N. C.
12-20, 27p ' ,
HOUSE FOR SALE At Wal
nut, Jt C. 5 rooms, bath, two
porches, and foH basement with
garage doors for car. Iron Fire
man Oil Furnace. Kitchen, din
ing room and bath recently re
modeled. New kitchen cabinets.
Rubber tile floor. Wired for
electric range. Yard and garden
space. Good well and electric
pump.
MACK RAMSEY JR.,
- Walnut, N. C. Phone 2105
12-20 l-3c
FOR SALE 7 Purbred Pole
Hereford Cows; calf in early
spring; also 2 bulls and 2 open
Hereford; one kid Pony, smooth
mouth, gentle; any kid can han
dle. .
J. B. REID i '
1 Marshall R-2
ltp '
The nrst cable across the Paclfla
between San Frandaco and Hono
lulu, 1,900 miles was completed om
Jmnisry U 1803 and. the first mes
sage sent that same day. The4
table was played out by the MSuV
Jmtotft n cable ship which de
parted from San Francisco, Detv
14. i::2 and arrived , at Honolulu
on January L 1903, the same day
w btsi massage was sent.
1 Watf ;
'Richmond,
COMPLETE
. ft r-
" Cnt)iKied. from paga, "
Ten guilts' ariVafghaa and a
heavy woolen blanket 'yere 'mad
nd sntre;;lM - A.
large shiiat fifnUsed hose want
to Japan, where they are knitted
1 1
into garments by. the inmates of
rescue home. Also a ,box of :
.: ..ikete and writing paper was,
sent. A large, shipment of gar-;
menla and $35: Vfe sent to a
needy Indian school fn South Car-:
..nn. .Some Christian literature'
. ' u.twin t.ii. .
us sent to the Marshall jail i
, , , , . 1
vo our colored school two
in ndied books to a missionary in -
the Plhilippine8 who was to ex
travagantly grateful that he made
an exhibit of them, and sent a
snapshot picture . of them. We
iNive distributed hundreds of
eyanfeeldcal tracts, through tract
melts. We have a prayer band
tnihused of shut-ins. Several
thousand used Christmas cards
were sent to Missionaries. A love
iy s.rapbook was sent to each
Home for the Aging in North
Carolina, ml . nvanjr were sent to
Oteen anU other hospitals. The
postage on the above things
which were sent abroad was paid
by Mlrs. George S. Hargrove of
Lurmberton and to her we are
greatly indebted. We also grate
fully acknowledge the donations
sent us by several Women's Mis-'
sionary Societies, especially Enon
and Paint Fork. Some did not
leave their names. We shall be
natefui for any further dona
tions of snch materials as these
during the coming year from any
source. 1 - V - - j
This ia not a complete account!
of ail the WCTU has done, butj
we hope we Bwve told enough that(f
our members who cannot attend'
our meetings and the gentlemen'
tv.io have given us a contribution
may see what they have helped to
do. t
We sincerely thank you.
MJRS. S. W., VANCE, Secretary,
MISS HATTIE EDWARDS,
President.
J
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TOURIST "TRAP"
Roundup, Mont This small
Eastern Montana community is !
making it hard for tourists to pass !
through. They are liable to "ar-
rest" for "Derating a vehicle
wii'th
out of state license plates," i
The police chief,
sin
waning i
and red light flaahingoccaionally
stops a tourist car as it prepares
to leave the city. The "sentence"
for driving through Roundup with
out of state plates includes a free
night's lodging, dinner wath the
Mayor, a free movie, free break
fast and a wash and lubrication
job for the car.
Mir
We wish you twice as
much good cheer as
you have had before.
HOUSTON BROS.
i
MARSHALL, N. C
I
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d. v I
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2nd. ...
I SI , '
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bv a v-
Ij mm .n.
Molhe s?.li hc.l llvrf r
crest nearly eU-vcu yei rs i
. . - . . -
we found out aboui n ;
E,sje We noard tne n, s
Mrs par;er, who sjenitd u
bit ashamed for not having
covered it earlier.
"Imagine!" exclaimed th'
ative Mrs. Parker, as we wit,
the last of the New Year d
tions In the Hillcrest Town
"The poor soul hasn't seun .'1
in more than ten years." v
"Why?" asked Mayor FiIt
"Mollie says her sister I v. .-:
west; guess she jUst'can't j.'.'
to buy a round-trip ticket."
"She works at Phil's D-
"She work as Phil's Diner, f::
SocmI she," mambled the
mayor. r
doesn't she" mumbled the mayoi .
stuffing Christmas candy into his
mouth. t "Phil pays her, I pre
sume." Trv..--j'S,.i
"She's always helping someone,"
said young - Mrs. Rogers with Vv
frown, as shs ; rssched tor the v
mayor's candy bowl. 'SFhenever
any one of us needs baby' sitter':
we think of Mollie Nesbitt. Whn
w,n :
w-"r." " " '
M.I1I X7V.lf
,whv mt Am n her later
h. choneT'
asked the mayor.
Then, turning his bsck on Our little
group, he strode off hi 'Search o
new tid-bits.
Good Idea
"No! No!" cried Mrs. Parker as
Mrs. Rogers raised the bowl men
acingly above her head.
Mrs. Rogers grinned. "1 wouldn't
throw it not really. Besides, I
think his honor has a good idea.
Why not have Mollie call her sis-'
ter? at our expense. I think we
all owe her a holiday gift."
We all heartily agreed. The may
or himself said that the plan was
a dandy when we told him about
it., He promised to write to Elsie
to make sure she'd be home when
the call came through; it wouldn't
be a surprise, or a present, if
Elsie weren't at the other end of
the line on New Year's Eve.
When Mollie' Nesbitt left Phil's
Diner on New Year's Eve it was
snowing. When- she reached home
it was snowing harder. By the
time she opened the front door tb '
admit our Joyous delegation a reg
ular blizzard was' under way. We
charged the telephone, carrying
Mollie with us. She let out a squol
of delight when we told her that
she'd soon be talking to Elsie. Hei
eyes grew bright with anticipation
when Mrs. Parker placed the call
jThen Mrs. Parker clipped our
chatter. Her face was grim as slie
faced us: L
'"Martha Weeks says the lines
ate ' down; Big snow storm nut
west. We'll not be able to talk to
Elsie tonight."
We were stunned. Mollis sat still
for awhile, trying not to look too
disappointed. A bit later she
taotted info the kitchen for a tray
oi cookies, but they stuck in our
throats.
Company
"Someone's ''coming up tnc
walk,",. said Mrs. Parker. "Loot
like Mayor Fulcrum but It's hard
tf teQ with all this snow. It is.th?
rtayor and there's a lady with
Mom opened the door then iei
. ..1 .-f"
a cry. uiat orvugni av. au in
feet. "Elsie! Oh what won
rful ; presenti1 ; And she threw
r srms Srouna her sister's nacl '
l "Haiipy. JIeW;Tesiti.;aasTorC' I
WW
'mj
cMed.. grasping his hand warmly
"jYon sura brightened things;: up
round here, Whatever made yo-f
ecide to rir.i Elsie to HiDcrest?'
i "WtX I ran into MoHie last weeV
rt f s roet-omee, where 'She wa
f ;" j package' to Elsie,' S i -
s -hearlng-sid 'hatteriei
i ret F'sie -m! pht.be 'to
' ' i t ' f to .-Crry';.n s
-c s.i ,i'H, I enclosed :
- - i . V- '1 . ia w-
(Continued from Pafe One) r
. re truck' to firs ahall remain
v ith the fire track at hit thnee--
t perate, the pump nd wiU be re
iponeible for checking equipment
lAokon the truck before' retunw
ing to the fir station. Thia nils
bhall not apply to cases where a
man is relieved by the officer, in
charge.
A 6. .- No fireman shall leave the
scene of a fire until given per
mission by, the officer in charge.
i7; Every fireman will report
existing fire hazard in the town
t , Marshall known to him to the
fire xJiief. '
8. It widj be uniawful for the
fire truck to leave the corporate
limrta of Marshall under any cir
curnetancee. It was alao announced by Chief
Duckett that In order to test the
fats siren, the whistle will make
one Wast 30 minutes prior to the
meetings every other Thursday
night (7:00 p. m.). This .will al
so remind firemen of the meet
ings. Future plans cadi for the siren
to be moved from its present lo
cation to the top of the Sprinkle-
Shelton Wholesale Building where
it can be heard better from all
directions.
Every fireman is being taught
how to operate the pumps on the
, truck by Jim Story, swaistaont
chief, and Chief Duckett plans
further training of firemen to
combat fires of various types and
under different conditions.
The next meeting of firemen is
scheduled for Thursday night,
January 8, at 7:80 o'clock.
Lincoln . jnistiort
Issued c.i t vy Yecr's
On Nejr Year's' day. 1863, Presi
dent XlMoln Issued ' s proclama
tion freemg the slsves Jn states
and parts of states Where the peo
ple were then in rebellion. -
The .sreSs: designated were Ar
kansas, Texas,. Mississippi, Ala
bama, Floridai Georgia, South
Carolina, North Carolina nd large
parts of LotUslana and Virginia.
Tennessee 'WIS excepted from the
proclamatloj)wsithbugb the Union '.
armies wers far ftrom complete
success in their s$ of brirlnk
it under govigliefltjtroL
The Emanciption larn)tJ(i
did not t.ldftiJ'
accomplisjh4;; :jflys1ift
amendment, which went Into ef
fect Dec. 111 1865. '
i
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(Continued From Psgs One) f
WoreemeniVlTM.' .If
' s Under ts proposed changes, the
governdf 1 would designate, one of
rne seven 'mernnera. to serve as
chairman for two-year 'term. ' 4
The primary purpose of; the
smeller cowwufcs&ion , would be to
provide a more anifoed operation
throoghont tthe state, - arid i build
roads" according ' to the' over-all
urn ;.iJ- " 1
Other 'reosmneadaitons include:
1, ; lrUg)iyi'Oo
f hould .-. prepare plans. peridlcaMy
ivr auaiuono, coniruotion, ana
msintsnhnce o,f secondary roads' in
each oounty. The ! plans, based
on the standards and allocations
establiehed by the commission,
would . be discussed with, the
board of county commissioners.
The board could recommend
changes in the plans, but final de
'Vons would be up to the High
way Commission.
?. Ornproved and expanded
"planning" activities to insure ad
equate long-range development of
roads and highways.
3. Allocation of funds to roads
Ctnd hfighmfeys- oh , the basis oti
needs and traffic, rather than on
the basis of formulae which do
not consider geographic variations
'n. costs of construction and main
tenance.
4. Improved personnel policies
to provide more incentive to high
way employes,, better supervision,
and greater 1 efficiency in opera
tions. 5. Better planning of right-of-wy
acquisition, including pro
vision of scenic roadside develop
:ment and limited access right-of-way
where needed.
6. Creation of a legal branch
headed by an assistant attorney
general.
7. Creation of an accounting
Globetrotters
f Continued From Page One)
fresh out of Carrier Mills, 111.
High. School. .
f The Spas, who twice in recent
years have , ended Globetrotter
winning streaks which passed the
100 mark, are headed by pivotman
Jim ' Gribosld, 4 fefhot-10 star in
his second year with, the profes
sional team, and' Charley Burns,
an excellent set shot artist ' t
"An affiliate of the Philadelphia
Warriors of the National Basket
ball Association, the Spas also
will have Lett ' Winograd, a star
at Brandeis College; Tom Bren
nan, 6-6, of Vilknova; Kevin
Thomas, 6-8, from Boston Uni
versity; Vince Lets, 6-6, from
Lycoming' College; Jim Munch,
6-2, Albright College; and Joe
Mikez, 6-4, Murray State Teach
ers, i
To prove their playing power,
'..r Globetrotters last year racked
up 333 consecuHnve victories in
the U. S., Europe, Middle East,
South and Central America and
the Caribbean. Playing against
the best college talent in the na
tion in a post-season exhibition
series, the Globetrotters won 11
of 21 games.
If.
J
US
P R. Elafn
Farm Sunphf Co.
MARSHALL. M. C.
branch "to provide a basis for
proper financial management o
the state's highway operations."
8. Creation of an operations
branch "with responsibility for
construction, maintenance, equip
ment, and laboratory work."
9. Creation of a program branch
to develop a "long-range financi
al plan and long range pro
gram ....
10. Expansion of the highway
commission's public information
program. An informed public,.the
study group sedd, "would hays a
ftiller understanding of our road
and highway activities" and would
be ''more ready and more willing
to support It"
The ' atudv eommiaiuon ilid not
Sfweifioally conaidei; rpriaon sep"i
arstuon, since another-study com
mission was Working on , that,
But it made the point that high
way, funds should pay only for
prison labor actually used on
highways, Th4 remainder of the
o:t of prison operations vhould,
the report stated, be supported
:'rom the general fund.
. The director of highways, ths
report stated, would be the chief
executive officer of the Highway"!
Department. He would be re
sponsible for carrying out the or
ders of the Highway Commission
which would determine policy at
all times. The director would ap
point other officers and employees
of the department, but in the
case of the controller his appoint
ment would be subject to the ap
'Ml
Me w
AGAIN IT'S TIME vfC
TO SAY, JOY TC
AIL, AND HAPPY
proval of the ' Highway- Commie- ja
,ion and the governor. X i , -
The study mlmiesk)nv said .the
sponsible for all .of the state's le-'-'-j,"
vat artWitUa.! -Tha renort addail c' i.
the opinion ihat "it. is unwise for V"1"
legal counsel operattrig sepsaats y .
ly from the attorney' erafa of-'1' &
fee. 1 u-.;; ' ki
It recommended that thf high ,
way icsjat pranot ue oewivu of .
an assistant attorney general '- ,
Mfhna ali krwl mtmM miM W
paid from the highway -nd. ,
Th ; study touched b.yt. on f
highway pulUUe ; relations,- criti-
cised as inadequats ? by Gov.
Hodges- earlier this year. The
tkm" concerning - m, ifwVy prob
lem, and achievement "if a, pos
itive hindrance to ths commission
achieving1 , its fullest effeotive-
neas." - An expanded putwiic in
fonnatiori prograra woulS mult
in stronger' public support, It pre-'-,'
dieted. ' ,
ran"
' 6VVIPTOMS AT OK fiMfi
- orr3,nsairrstvt':,
rVTi CfXDS MgDiQNl
GOOD LLT
oocd r:.
OR' ALL
TlinC'J
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