Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / May 17, 1912, edition 1 / Page 5
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4 tMMMM - j LOCAL AND PERSONAL lir. Tilson was in town lasi Monday. Good heavy Domestic 0 cts at Shelton's. Mr. Adams of New York was in town last Monday. Extra heavy overalls for men 75 cents, at Bheltons. Read the extracts on Aycoclc and do something for this memo rial. ( I want to sell you goods and will save you money. P. Shel ton. . Mrs. J. R. Swanri . returned home last Friday with her son Jack. Mr. Dolhman Bradburn is out after quite a severe spell with the measles. For Sale Plymouth Rocji Eggs. 75c per 15. L. M. Bryan Marshall, R. 2. This is the month for school census. Every one be preparod for the census taker. Use Buquo's ground Hrae-stone for grass. See Morrow & Mc Lendon about it. Sheriff Robert Ramsey was in Asheville last Sunday where, his wife is in the hospital. Dr. Frank Roberts left for Hickory on Monday for the Con gressional Convention. Mrs. Church who has been visiting her son for some time returned home last Monday. Rev. J. N. Andre left Wednes day for Louisville where ho will attend the General assembly. All the primaries were in and the convention of republi cans held its session on Monday. Miss Francis Goodrich return ed tcAsheviIle from whence she will leave for the summer on May 20th. Now that the republicans have filled their slate and are finished it is time for the democrats to get bus. Mr. Sylvanus' Chandley re turned f r o'm Statesville last Monday. He reports his father much better. ' Tne Dorland School at Hot Springs held its Commencement exercises this week quite a large class- graduated. Mr. Massey was brought back by Depupty Marshal Jarrett and placed in jail for thirty days with $100.00 fine. ; The Southern Baptist Conven tion is meeting in Oklahoma City this week, Ashevjlle is try ing to get its next meeting. Mr. Coleman Ramsey left for Hickory on Monday to attend the .Congressional Convention. He will also go to the State Convention. Miss Mary Johns who is so well knowh to many people of Marshall returned, from Europe and is spending the - summer- at Brittian's Cove. Miss Letitia. Hendricks will go to- Raleigh, on- next Satur day to attend the- Commence ment of St Mary's School from which her sister Miss Nellie '.graduates. , ' We are informed that a cer tain person found in a box car a pocket book with $25.0CV a pipe and a fountain pen'. , Some one lost this and the finder is a lucky man (if he found it.) , . . Quite a great deal of interest is being manifested in the race ins the 10th congressional dis trict between the present Con gressman Hon. JVM. Gudger Jr. and Mr. R. R. Reynolds the soli citor for this Judicial district. v The1 commencement exercises at Bell Institute, was. a great suc cess. : A very large classi gradu ' ated and the exercises were re plete'with good things. Prof. Childs of Asheville delivered the address and the large , audi ence was well; pleased with it. Twenty one young girls and boys took their final degrees. The school year was a very suc cessful one. , v ." An appreciation of Aycock R AIJELLY docs a man's death fit his life so well as that of the late Charles B. Aycock, once Governor of North Carolina. No wonder the manner of his dying touched the dramatic sense of the people of his state, and in deed, of the whole South. Aycock'slife-wrk was a long and successful tight for more and better public schools for his peo ple. He was a remarkable ora tor, and a public man of unusal parts and enquipment, deeply in terested in many public ques tions. But when, a decade or more ago, he was chosen gov- enorof his state, he determined to devote,himself to what he felt to be the supreme need of his people at that time. It was. a time when North Carolina, like the other Southern States, was at last emerging from the poverty and depres sion that followed the wai a period during which it had been simply impossible for the South to keep pace in educational pro gress with the rest of the country. So the young and brilliant governor made education the constant theme of his oratory. He preached better schools from every platform in the state. He fought for them in political con ventions. He became known far and wide as "(he educational governor." And he won his fight. The people responded to his eloquence with an enthus iasm that to this day remains ef fective and undiminished. He died as he had lived, for the end came while he was ad dressing a great audience at Birmingham Alabama. His sub ject was "Universal Education." and it is said that "education" was the very last word he spoke before he threw up his arms, reeled backward, and fell down dead" before the thousands 'who had just been applauding him. All parties and all races in North Carolina began at once to contribute to a marble monument to his memory. But he has already monuments by the thousand; every shool house in the Old Nort.lv State is one of , them. Youths . Compa nion. ' To School Comitteemen of Madison Comity . The School Committeemen will take the census as roquired by law' so he can swear to his list. I hope no comitteeman ' will neglect this duty for "he cannot draw pay for his services unless his census list is sworn to. Respectfully M. C. BUCKNER John R. Staton, Joyce, Ky, had an exceptionally severe attack of whoop injf cough. 'lie says: "If it had not been for Foley's Honey and Tar Cora pound I would have been compulled to 3 uit work. Instead, I never missed a ay, and Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound gave mo instant relief and ia the only cough medicine we ever use,' Contains no.opiates, I. E. Burnett, Mars Hill N. C. . , All school committeemen are allowed until the 20th day of June to send in census reports. Ages of pupils to be etimateu as of the month of June. Board will pay for taking censui the first Monday in July. M. C. BUCKNElt Grand Army Post No 38. The members will please call upon Comrade Anderson of Marshall for Decoration flags for the graves of the Old Sol diers. Yours Respectfully, S. M. DAVIS Cora. NOTICE OF A LE Tforlh Carolina. Madison Countv - Unrtor and by virtuo of authority j conferred by a certuln deed In trust! executed by Klla 15. Wells to the un-1 dersltfned trustee, bearing date Mard: the 21st, 11NMI, and recorded in1 the of fice of Holster of deeds for Madison County, in deed book no. 9 page 3.1(1, default being made In the payment of the indebtness thereby secured. I will 0!i .Monday June the 1711), 1012, at 12 o'clock m. at the Court house door In the town of Marshall sell to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy said ln'debtriess, all right, title, and Inter est to which said Klla 11. Wells have In the following described real estate, to-wlt: Lying and being in Madison County, North Carolina, and on the u'nlaru tt niirlHnu Prolr luifrlnnlir nil I Tiuvv." ... i , .i.v . v. . . , . v j, n a Ash in John ItolxTt's Hue, and runs north, to Holiert Price's line, thence, east with his lino tohlscorner, thence north with said Price's line to his ot her cornerthenco west with Prices land With his North west corner, theiico north to the top of the l)oo Branch divide to a stake on the north side of the road, known as the Misner road, thence an east course with said road and the top of the Doe Branch divide to the William Robert's and the old Hall & Walton line, thence South, with said line to naxter Randall's line, thence west with his line to John Robert's line, thence to his line to the beginning, containingone hun dred acres' (loo acres) more or less and being the same tract of land conveyed by Dail Randall to James Plemmons and Laurel Plemmons. This the 15th day of May 1H12. W. B. Ramsey. The federal house of Repre sentatives have passed a bill providing for three cent pieces the coinage of which was discon tinued in 1800.' There will also be a one half cent piece. As we read this news it makes us go back to the time when the three cent piece was coined be fore and now we can give exact change of the half cent instead of having to pay extra every time the account is a half cent over. We are glad because while an innovation, it will be a convience and the three cent piece will avoid the necessity of so many cent pieces being coined. ; FOR SALE . House of six rooms.' Good stable and chicken house. Cistern at the kitchin door. About two acres of ground, located at Wal nut, N. C. Address, S. W. Mc dure, Walnut, N. C. . - Revival. The series ,of meetings that have been in session at the Methodist church have been very well attended and quite a num ber have gone to the mourners bench. Rev. Mr. Green and Rev. Mr. Battle of Hot Springs have been helping1 Mr. Stabler and the meetings are replete with interest, those who have attend cd. AH the churches dismissed the services last Sunday and at tended the services. Afternoon prayer meetings are held every day and many houses are visited in- this way, We trust much good may be done and that many souls may be sav ed. - All the christians ' shou 1 d pray that God may bless every effort made to bring people into his kingdom. ' ' . APPLICATION FOR PARDON v OP . N . Riley Gunter ana Ellsha Gunter. ' Appication will be made to the Gov ernor of. North Carolina for the pardon of Hiley Gunter and Elisha Gunter convicted at September 1911, term of the Superior Court of Madison County of the crime of assult and sentenced to Buncombe ceunty roads for a terra of t wo year3 each. -. All persons who oppose the granting of said pardon are Invited to forward their protests to tho Governor without delay. " ' "' " ' " This the 17th day of May 1S12. ' .' ' E G. GUNTER. IT. A. Wairironor, Alvon. W, Va., says that Foley's Honey mid Tar Com pound is the best medicine lor cougns and colds he has ever known. He says: "Every man and woman tells me it is tlie best they Have ever usea anu whoever has used it once, always comos back for it again." There are no oniates in Foley's Honey nncl lur Compound and it is safest for children. I. iu. uurnett, aiars 11111 jn u. See the program for the memorial services at Caney Pork as we print them. The revival meeting which has been in progress at the Metho dist church closed last night. Base-Ball tomorrow (Saturday) at Marshall Base Ball Park, Marshall vs Runnion, both good teams. Mr. Geo. McKinney has the brick work on his new house finished, and it will soon be ready for occupancy. FAIR. It is about time for us to de bate the advisability of a fair for our county. Every year for the last few the News-Record has been advocating this plan. Even if we don't have a very good one we should have some kind of an exhibition of the products of our county that may lead us. . ' . . .. . . . .h . . k ll A M ANM AID PROGRAM FOR MEMORIAL SERYICeS. Ill The George W. Gahagan Post, No. S8, G. A. R., "will hold its annual Memorial Service with the Caney Fork church and Sunday School on 'May 30th, 1012. The following program will be ren dered. 9:30 a. m. : The old soldiers and all others who possibly can will form in line-at J. S. Kent's and march to the church where they will be met by Caney Fork Sunday School, and also other Sunday Schools. The Post will then be opened in regular form by the Commander, S. M. Davis. Opening song by the choir. Prayer by Rev. E. P. Stabler. 10:15 a. in. Address of Welcome by Rev. T. J. Graham. Response by R. P. Wild. 10:30 a. m. Memorial Address by Judge J. C. Pritchard. Song by choir. Address by E. Zeph Ray. Reading of Lincoln's Memorial Address. Gen. John A. Logan's Address read by J. V. Crow. ' ; ' 12 m. Dinner. lp.m. Song, by choir Address by W. E. Finley. Address by Major W, W. Rollins. Song by choir. Address by W. E. Goode. Address by Ervin James. - Resolutions of Thanks by Rev. J. H.. Ballard. Closing Song God be with- you till we meet atfain.' The old soldiers expect this to be the greatest Memorial exercise they have ever held and a cor- dial invitation is extended to every one to be pre sent; The Confederate soldiers and the Spanish American war veterans are especially invited to be present. " . ' Done by order of the Post! S. M. DAVIS, Commander. J. U. BALLARD, Adjutant. ' . l It Your Fault? A great many people-suffer from their teeth. Many of them could find relief U they would let us put their teeth in good condition. 1 do my work-so carefully as to reduce the pain to a minimum I do It so Intelligently as to insure perfect teeth thereafter.' ,.-..'(.,....,; -R. U. BBJRKS, d. D. S. IN MARSHALL 1st M0ND A"t OF EACH MONTH FOR ORE WEEK OYER REDXOH i ROBERTS URUC STORE r ESI1E 3fJET SPRING AND SUMMER ANNOUNCEMENT! MADISON COUNTY'S EMPORIUM, it's largest retail establishment, announces to its many friends and patrons the arrival of the largest and best assorted lines of SPRING GOODS ever before displayed in Hot Springs. The Hot Summer Months will Soon be Here Why not fortify yourself against (hem with a good supply of our high-grade light weight UNDERWEAR and HOSIERY? And if you have not already done so, is it not the time for yon to see us about other light-weight clothing? PUMPS and OXFORDS 2000 pairs of men's, ladies' and children's PUMPS and OXFORDS, made by such well known manufacturers as W.L. Douglas, Thomas C. Plant and H. C. Godmair. AH the latest styles & shapes, including SUEDES & WHITE OXFORDS for both ladies & children. Clothing and Notions Big line of popular priced clothing for men and boys, manufactured by Michaels-Sterns & Co., Rochester, N. Y. We can fit and please you in all styles, colors and prices. Shirts, Collars, Ties, Underwear, Notions, Dry Goods; alt kinds of DRESS GOODS from the cheapest prints to the very best SILKS. We carry at all times a complete line of Staple and Fancy GROCERIES, Hard ware, Grain, Hay and Feed! When in Hot Springs we trust you will honor us with a visit and take a look at what we have to offer. 8u HI S "1 msmtammmsmmsmsammmmmmm mi nmHuniiro , J THE HOT SPRIfJGS SUPPLY COMPANY 1 j ) , -ni -t-11I1I1IH1F1I 11 -IE lE ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF MADISON COUNTY Annual Report of the Receipts and Disbursements of the County of Madison for the year beginninjf De cember 1st. 1910, and ending November 30th, 1911, made pursuant to Section 1388, Revisal of 1905. ROAD FUNDContlnued. NOVEMBER 6 Paid J. N. White, cash In C. C. Peek case no. 16 township, " " W. R. carter, sup, no. 5, " J. A. Martin, sup. no. 8f ' " G. W. Bryan sup. no. 1, " " B. H. Case, surveying no. 6, ( ii a it ll It l 15 I ii ! ii ii 9 III II II 14 " " 8 ii ii ii ii " 14 " " J. K. Wilson, sup- no. 14, " " French Broad News, printing road board,. " " C. D. Lewis, sup. no. lfl, " " S. W, Brown, sup. no. 9, " " II. J. Jervis., to be applied on no. 4, road, ' " H. C. Buckner, sup. no. 15 " " J- E. Swann, print, road board, " " L. n. Odell, servloes as sup. no 1 " " S. V. Shelton, sup. no 2 " ". L. B. Rice, sup no 10 7 " G. B. Brown, sup no 7 " " G. W. Wild, services as road com " " J. A. Ramsey, services as road com " " A. 15. Ervan, services as road com " " G. W. Bryan, money on HaysRunA Ivy Road (Gen'l road fund.) 30. By Balance, 2.75 33.00 21.65 7.f0 11.25 37.75 14.20 42.35 15.75 54.41 .50 6.00 8.00 75.00 22.75 1.00 6.75 30.50 4.60 32.15 10.00 8 00 6.00 177.71 40.04 1 To Balance from last month, W. M. BUUKNHiK, sneritt--'ees By Fees for December, By Fees for January, By rees for February, By Fees for March, Bv Faes for Anril. June 6 By Fees for May Aug. 7 By Fees lor June, Aug-7 By Fees for July,. Oct. 2 By Fees for August Oct. 2 By Fees for September, Nov. 7 By Fees for October, Dec. 5 By Fees for November, Dec. 5 By Amount overdrawn for Nov.,. Jan. 3 Feb. 7 Mar. 7 May 2 May 2 Jan. 3 Feb. 7 Mar. 7 May. 2 May. 2 May. 2 June. 6 July. 4 Aug. 7 oct S Nov. 7 Dec. 5 Dec. 5 Dec. 5 W. H To amount on salary for December To amount on salary for January, To amount on salary for Feburary, To amount on salary for March, To amount on salary for April, To Bal.'on sal. in full to May 1, 1011, To amount on salary for May, To salary for June, To salary for July, To salary for August and September, To salary for October. : To salary for November, To 2 months sal. for deputy Sheriff, 2057.11 493.64 Salary 823.30 41.00 46,08 41.52 28.60 50.40 11.00 5.70 17.40 23.55 132.21 729.78 147.08 IH1300.00 23.30 41.90 46.08 41.52 28.60 335.32 83.28 100.00 100.00 200.00 100. 00 100.00 100.00 Ian. Feb. 1 Mar. b Apr.; 1 May. 1 Juno. 5 July. 3 Aug. 5 Sept. 4 To amount overdrawn, HENDERSON, U. S By fees for December, By fees for January, By fees for February, By fees for March, By fees for April, By fees for May, Bv fees for June, By foes for July, By fees for August, 81300.00 147.66 C. Fees and Salary 52.31 104.45 121.11 220.80 239.21 97.28 119.95 93.65 80.50. Oct. Nov. Dec. Jan. Feb. Mar. Apr. May. June. July. Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov. Nov. Deo. Dec Dec. c Jan. Jan 2 By fees for September,. 6 By fees for October, 5 By fees for November, 159.41 115.9V 313.19 1617.7T 3 To amount on salary for December,. 52 31 7 To amount on salary for January, 104.44 6 To amount on salary for February, 121.11 4 To amount on salary for March, 122.13 ' 2 To Salary, April, 100.00, 6 To salary May, 100.00 : 3 To salary June, 100.00 . 7 To salary July, 100.00 5 To salary August; 100.00 2 To salary September, 100.00" , K Tn ssilnrv OctnW. 100.00 6 To Clerk hire for year end Dec 1, 1911 80.00 5 To Salary for November, 100.00 6. To Balance November, 30th., 337.77 $1617.77- ' . 1 6 By Balance, (t 337.7T TITTXTXTTAXT HI - HI... fl O 1 3 To salary for December,. 62.50 3 To Balance, 05,82 Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan, Jan. Feb. Feb. By com on 842.10, Court House fund, By com on 308.09, General county, By com on 2128.19, Interest fund, Bv com on 19.25, pauper, : .. ' com on 310. H8, General road fund, " com on 1831.69, School. To salary for January. To Balance, 128.32 21;0& 7; 70 63,20 .48 9.20- 30.63 62.50 52.72 . 128: 31 . Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. .Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar.' Mar. Mar. Apr. Apr. 115.22 , By balance from laat month, By com on 40.80. am't ree'd at 2 L-2 per ct. General County By com on 803.30, amount disbursed, 2 1-2 per ct. General county. By com on 144.55, am't disbursed,. 2 1-2 per cent Jury, By com on 146.29, amount disbursed 2 J.-2 per cent Pauper. By com on 21.20, amount disbursed, 2 1-2 ner cent Road. By com on 1066.23, amount disbursed, 2 per cent, School, , 65.82 ' .20 ' 3.66 . .53 21.32 To salary for Feburary, To Balance, 62.50 42.83 115.22 105J3 1 By balance from Feburary 1 " com on 12.57.61, paid out 2 per ct school 1 " com on 578.49. 2 1-2 per ct Gen Co. 1 " coin on 290..62 2 1-2 per et Road 1 " com on 20.30, 2 1-2 per. ct Jury, " " oom on 203,65 2 1-2 perxt. Pauper 4 To Salary for-March, 30 To Balance, 62.50 24.78 52.73 25.15 .50 5.09 105.33 .'87.28 i, Apr. 1 By balance from March, . . 42.83 , Apr. 30 " com on 451.29, 2 per cent school, tt.OJP" Apr. 30 " com on-705.45, 2 1-2 per ct. General Co. 17.64 CONTINUED NEXT. WEEK: CORN IS KING! Or COURSI jm bar. found mt un it mat' w ' V" vniir ram. The Increased proflt U In direct Droportion ttf the SnrloSt feitilliS lS within a reaeonable limit, mnd th the nlhara later: but whether or not jm malm aerond or third WPlfcaTn. and a half, or two aaeka of Athe.llle r.ealM i Co.'a 8-J-l or better U11. -J-8. feruUeer to the acre In Un pUnt row wlb iere uu double, roar yteM. SUUeUc. He the .rer an jteld of com in the Bouthern-Statea ar 15 buahela per acre. It lT;r doubttul whether It para to plant corn and mae onl IS huabehi per acre. j at ooi m wot rAm cussi Willi com at 1 per bushel and Toa tet 15 buahele per acre. Jout nota rehirn U 15. With about 1 aacka of fertlUier Jou can dpuWe 5m rW Result, M-produced. Peduct aal $5.5t ?or cnet of fer uilir and lour nil return U 2t.5. or M.SoTiicreeaed lain (and no 2 aSodlng I5.M for ferUllMr.. With com at $1 per buanel rou hare ; a coo nun wit m took row ,k Mtunr u the dynamite that mill' help rod tet the nU t.rS'te uj b the profU. SrtlMheat.whkhl.auwi- factured tar . ' TEE ASHEVILLE PACKT.C C0 AshevCc, N. C. BUY tnoM US a ee, yew "OWEY yj"iT0" I ,; HrtMF WE WILL SHIP DIRECT If yewr MERCHANT WONT SupVlY Y0lr MOM I TOOAY. We Wlr TOMORROW. OMt SACK af A HUNDRED. I atrlT WIU-rAY T IHWIT OH eiATiaiej sua avve.w , Now is the time' to- do your spring painting:. Try LUCAS and be satisfied. Morrow oV McLendon. Mr. Jackson Smitli of the Southern Theological - Seminary is on Laurel this week and 'will go to Reeins Greek for the sum mer.. , . t Vou can buy a good nuit of clothes at just a little mort than, half price at Shelton's. Miss Bessie Clark of Riceville is visiting Miss Ollie Hendricks on Big Laurel. V ..." - Shelton sell's same goods cheap er than others do. There apems to be every ohance fnr a larsre fruit crop this venr Rnd we hoDe this may be so. With the lacK last year, ana con-; . f l 1 S .H..e,i,tHff sequent nign price 01 everj puiu, a Dlentr and lower prices would j be very agreeable. . - ' t.ia or Om. Cnr or Touna. LVCAM OOCKT.. 1 ' I ' rum i. Cnmrr make atk Hart hw t,mmV pmrtnef of the wn of t. i. Ciim.t Co., - Sualncaa I. the ct of Tmewa, uieeitr u4 .loroaald. end that aaid Rm Witt par the M of OSF. HUNDRED Dol.LAH lor each n eranr' eaea of Catarrh that aanaol b were, tiy lee) aee ei Uaia. . uuiu Curb. . THWK I. CHrvwr. won to before wet ana auueerlbrd In tuf tufi tola ntlafel I'aeeeiher. A. !.. lax. . a 7 if.Ol.ww", I S.AL I , Kotajii iteiec HI11 Oatan Ore t. OM " ."a OreetlT upon IM bt-4 e"d piue M lllii hea4 lor t. t- f . . r. i. l ...tCtaWHf ' OnM tr n Tm. . T '. Tn.Hltf f -
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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May 17, 1912, edition 1
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