Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / July 26, 1912, edition 1 / Page 5
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5 :: local AWirtKUim j Hon. E. Z. Hay spent Sunday in Mars Hiil. Keep out the flies and you will keep out disease. Mr. Ira Plemmons wan in town town last Saturday. . , . Mr. Alex Clark of Walnut has been sick this last week. The show whieh gave "Jesse James'' had a very good band. Mrs. K. R. Ramsey was visit ing her sister Mrs. P. A McElroy. Miss Emma Gahagan of Wal nut went to Montreat last Wed nesday. v ' Bud Boone and family have been laid up with cases of small pox. , Miss Kate Haven, of AsheyHle is visiting Mrs, Morrow since , Monday. x Mr. Ollie Bolden of Elk Moun tain was down last week visiting relatives. Mr. Jancer Tweed and Miss Effie Shelton went to White Rock Wednerday. Revival services start at the Presbyterian Church next Thurs day evening. Mr. N. B. Tweed, Fowler Shel ton, Janeer Tweed were inAshe ville Sunday. MissStclJa Stewart of Morris town is visiting her sister Mrs. John Anders. . Miss Ada Ramsey of Walnut walnut waa visiting friends here last Tuesday. Sheriff Cole was in Ash ville last Saturday attending sale of western horses. Born to Jeter Recter and wife a son last Saturday. The moth er and son are doing well. Big Jack Overalls, Heaviest dollar overalls made, for 75 -a t i ry u cenus at jamus vsu awre. Patronize Asheville Steam LaundryBijjgest, busiest, best. T. N. JAMES, Local Agent. Mr. Gillespie of Brevard has entered the Capitola . office as "tenograpber and bookeeper. A. C. GUbert left last Sunday morning for Tallnlah Falls, Ga , where he will spend some time. , Miss Agnes Davis left for Unicoi Tenn., last Siturday. She will teach school their next year. Miss nattic Runnion spent Sunday and Monday in. Hot Springs with Mrs. Warren Davis. Mr. Zeb Fisher and son Ralph Kigsea Mattio Dalton and sisters are spending the week at Laurel Branch. x Mr. Jack Ramsey is back for a visit to his mother Mrs. Clara Ramsey and his brother W. B. Ramsey. Rev. C O. Gray was a visitor in town last Wednesday. He has been in New York for his vacation. Special attention' is called to the display ad of Mr. M, F. Hran can. Don't fail to" attend this sale of horses. . , ' " " There was born, to Mr, ; and Mrs. George Pritchard last week tt daughter. Both mother and child are doing well. Mrs. Belle Runnion and daugh ter Lucy of Ylnut Run spent some days at ' her daughters home in IJuncpmbe Co. M-Wolford Tweed has bought the Jane Henderson place oppo site C. W. Tweed house and ha moved his family there. . Mrs. Guy V. Roberta Mrs. J. H. White and Airs. W. E; Finley spent Wednesday : on , Walnut Oreclr with Mrs., Belle Runnion. Mrs. Mater Mis. J. Arthur Pellaux and Miss Golda Mie of Knoxville came last Sunday and are staying with Mr. R, N. Caton. Remember, M., F. Brannan wiU be hear on Friday, Aug. 2, with a car load of fine western colts, and will sell them at auc tion. . Miss Lucy and. Frankie Smart returned the first of the week from Spring Creek where ' tloey have been visiting their rela tive. i Miss Kerr was down for a few clays visit to her sister Mrs. Eliza Morrow. Mrs. Sherlock retutn f ! with her afler spending some Miss Ollie Lun'uford, Mi s. Tom McNealy; Miss Ethel Lunsford Mr. Clias. Trelume'of Asl.eville came Tuesday evening on a visit to Mrs. Will Roberts and daughter. ; I have jubt cleaned, up house on a lot of boys clothing. By taking all they had and paying spot cash for Home, I got them away under regular prices and can positively save you money. T. N. JAMES. WANTED -40 men for logging work and Railroad grade. Good wages. T. T. ADAMS CO., Woodlawn, McDowell County, N. C. R. R. Station, Sevier. The singing class directed by Mr. Riddle at Skyland closes on next Saturday when fcljere will be a general cl'ss day with ad dresses. We wish to thank Mr. Riddle for the kind invitation to attend these exercises. N. J. Gorman, Cashier Rank of Woodvllle, Woodvlile Oa., had a very nevere attack of kldnuy trouble and the pains in Mb kidneys and back were terrible. "I trot a bottle of Foley1 Kidney Pll! from our drujojist and they, entirely relleycd mo, 1 have more benefit from them than any other medicine." I. E. Burnett, Man Hill N. C. The Farmers Union will have a meeting on the first Saturday of August at 10 a. m.v It is ex pected that a state official will be present to, address the meet ing. Every Union ought to send a representative. L. M. BRYAN President. A. M. Nason, farming near Canaan, Me., was badly crippled with sciatic rheumatism due he says to uric acid In his blood. "Foley Kidney Pillscn tircly cured me and also removed nu merous black f-pecks that were con tinually lfore myeyes." Foley Kid ney Pil la are a uric acid solvent and are effective for the various forms of rheumatlam. I. E. Burnett, Mare Hill N. C. French Btoad Baptist S. S. Convention meets at Gabriel's Creek at three o'clock Friday evening. There will be good singing throughout and matters of vital interest to 8. S. workers will be discussed, and every ser vant of the Master will get a royal welcome from the Gabriel's Creek saints. ; The Board of Improvement along with representatives of the Capitola Mill and of the Town Council joined with Road Com missioner Bryan and inspected the bad piece of road leading from town toward Hayse's Run. It was decided to improve it the town entering with a sum, the Capitola Mill giving a certain sum and the county helping- We are glad this much needed ia provement is well on foot, and It will surely be a benefit to all, Jn these days of high cost of living, a medicine that gets a man up out of bed and able to work in a few days is a Valuable and welcome remedy. John Heath, Michigan Bar, Cal., had kidney and bladder trouble, was confined to his bod, unable to turn without help. "I commenced ulng Foley Kidney Pills and can truly say 1 was relieved at once." His example is worth fol lowing. I. IS. Burnett, Mars Hill N. C. Marriage License Issued. The following marriage licenses have been "granted since our last issue: W. T. Ramsey age 22 of Mars Hill to Lessle E. Buokner of Mars Hill age 18.' ,':'. Mark Pegg age 23 of Marshall to, Martha Fagan age 22 of Mars hall. - Harrison Davis .age 18 of Big Liurel to Polly Chandler ago 20 of Revere. ' Farmers Institute. Last Tuesday "the Institute was held but was -not well at tended. There were very few persons there, but one lady was present. - Prof. R. W, Scott Mr. ' C. P. Wiiliams and Prof. Jamesj P. Kerr Missus Lucy Webb and Mary DeDane.' The instruction was very .fine indeed and the many questions were answered in a manner satisfactory V to the persons. ;,;-'V-V ' ' . "vv-''-' "'-' We wish the farmers had at--tended in-larger numbers- the Institute was a very 1 good . cne, Np lady brought bread for; the prize.; ; . "; When the next Institute comce we hope to see many farmers out. It is true that thrashing is on now and that the fanner is occupied b tt t' notwithstanding tV.ii we or -;lit to attorn, MR. JANCER T1AEED. The subject of tills bketch 1 a Madison C.rtunty U,v bom at at White Rock. Six years njxoh.. went to Mary ville. College and by work and study graduated in the class of 012 with the degree of B. A. standing third In a class of 27. In t! Intercollegiate ora torical and bebating League organized In l'.UO between Tusculum, Carson and Newman, and Mar.vville Collide. Mr, Tweed led the debate for Marvville two notweutivo l.imr, oiice at Maryvilk and in 1912 at Jefferson City ntiJ won Iwtb thins. He has dur- 1 n g his s i x years attend ance at Mary-, ville, ta ke n a leading part In almost every activity of col lege life and was second to none in fervent zeal for his col - , lege. M r . Tweed was recently v elected with Mr. 8. B. Wil liams, a class mate, . by the Board of Edu cation of Polk , County Tenn., to take charge 1 nam mm, m ci.i - v - , 'v i ''-'' t'JHv .".vvii-.v.: v.-wrSVi; I The News-Record wishes for Mr. Tweed a most successful caieer both as teacher and later in his chosen profession. Farmers Nov Getting Wigh PrtcQS . , Who says the farmer is not having his innings just now. Read these comparative statistics given out by Agriculture Department for July 1st. Agricultural Department compares prices paid farmers of the United States on July 1st as follows. ':' 1912 1911 . Corn (bushel) -. 81.1 cents 00.0 cents Wheat (bushels G9.0 cents 84.3 cents Oats (bushel) 52.5 cents S7.5 cents Barley (bushel) fil.9 cents 70.1 cents Rye (bushel) 83 6 cents 76.9 cents Buckwheat (bushel) 86.2 cents 72.4 cents Flaxseed (bushel) 198.4 cents 205.6 cents Potatoes (bushel) 11.2 cents 14.4 cents Hay (ton) $15-57 $13.99 Cotton (pound) 103.6 cents 90.8 cents The average of. prices of above crops which represent above thee fourths of the value of all crops declined 4.9 per cent during June, whereas in June, 1911, they advanced 6.7 per cent: they averaged on July 1 aboue 17.5 par cent higher than on July 1 last year. i, .... - .:' ' Comparative prices of other farm products follow: . . -(. '. . 1912 , 791 1 Butter (pound) ; .. ..23.4 cents 20.4 cents Chickens (pound) ....11.0 cents 11.2 cents Eggs (dozen) ..18.7 cents 14.2 cents Prices on June 15 averaged as follows: 1912 1911 Hogs (100 lbs) ., . .. m 65 $ 5 Of) Beef cattle '.:.' 5.23 5.23 Veal calves 0.33 5.2 Sheep , 4.52 4 24 Lambs ......... 6.02 , 5.51 Milch cows (each) ........ . .. .......... 4j 84 ; , 43,86 Horses (each .. V, ............ ........ 145.00 145.00 Wool unwashed (pound) . . . . ........ .' . . ... . 18.7c 15.5c Cottonseed (ton) v. ............ . 19.24 ' 23.38 DEATH OF HOMER J BROWN Homer J. Brown departed this life Jijly 4, 1912. The doctors pronounced 'it meningitis thttt caused his death. Homer was born in North Carolina about thirty years ago. - His father Captain Van Brown of ..Spring Creek preceded h i m several years ago. He leaves a wife and four children on Puget Sound In Western-Washington and aged mother on Spring Creek .N. C, th i w sisters and two brothers in North Carolina and one- brother in Texas, all of who have our heartfelt sympathy. Homer mar ried Miss Minnie Plemmons some twelve years ago they left North Carolina some, four years ago first settled in Missouri then come to Washington and lived happily here until a higher pow er called him away my acquaint ance with him has left a, sweet fememberance which will never be forgotten u? kind- and loving disposition even temper nothing he had was too- good lor his fMeuds who come to visit him, always- displaying his "generous disposition. T h e . gentleman (Mr. F. C. Willcy) for whom he worked often remark that Homer was the best most trusted man he ever hired, and Homier would always.!: say (if asked) that Mr. Willey was the best man h ever worked for, Homer's standing In our town may be more fully appreciated from the fact the large Methodist Church was tilled to its capacity. . : To:' the dear, friends whom Homer has outstripped io. the love of live we would say. live so that when you come to die vou will feel that Homer is wait- ; ins on the other shore. I To all 111 V friends nnd relation of the Conar a u g a H i g h School whioli opens' August 5th, 1912. At the Coic iiienecment, of the above school lie will form pardner ship with Mr. 1). J. Brittain Prof essor of History at Maryvillo in the study and practice of law. They will enter the law depart ment of tho Un iversity of Tenn., next summer. .' H' wun pwvvum i-ifaWt . )l-r' 7 you have our entire profound sympathy. B. F. PLEMMONS. FOIl SALE ; Marshall VVoodAVorliinjr Co., One house and lot, known as thr O W. Sams house, Hituntm j'.ist .opposiio I'rosbyterlan C'liui'i;!). Oiib two story sloro houso joining the t rench Uroad AMlls, near Kail way station, known us tho J. 'Vault Phillips house. . . All of tho iiliof i properfy in jroinif at a bargain, sm nn for )pico:-'. .If you want to viilier sell or buy n house iseo mo. , Rc-ipsutfully," ... J. II. WI11TI2 ' NOT1CI5 OF. DISSOLUTION. Thiis to notify all persons that the co-partnership hereto fore existing between li., II. Ilaynie and Dan T. llaynie un der the. firm name of SR. HVIIay. nie & SonM is hereby dissolved it nmti!il (:onccnt. II, II. Uny- having pur:Iiased tho inter ost of Dan T. liaypie in the a f.)i i s iid biipi-ness, Each paaty tbiue- named, assumes one Imlf of the present indebtedness ar;d ivmains intitl'?.! to ooo-lwlf i.'f the accounts due the tirm: .', This Juue 23th, 19U. ' " 1 1 DAN T. IIAYNIE. Insect Bite Cost Lejr A. Kosiim m?n lot hist e-z frc-in 1 ''' 'illuci an In-'.'t twoyoarstmtore.. To avftrt snub caliiinitlos from stfnys ami iSxlvcpi-omidly to kill ihu iiai.wa zvd iffcvm lni:anmtion, sv.o;i:E3"a.(id jiiiip lieals b u r li v bolls, ulcers, Diks eczema, cuts, bruises. " Only 23 ttpls at Ked.Tioti & KolSorts Co. . G MIB-SEAS(M: GUT PRICE Wc have applied the ax to all prices on MEN'S SUITS and LADIES', CHILDREN'S, and MEN'S OXFORDS. Figures do not lis. Wc have the Goods and here arc the figure, judge for yoursrlf. OXFORDS $4.00 Men's Douglas OxfnrJs for $3.00 3.50 Men's Douglas Oxfords for 2.75 3.00 Men's Douglas Oxford for . . .' 2.25 2.50 Men's Douglas Oxfords for. 1.93 4.00 Women's Dorothy Dodd Oxfords for 3.00 3.50 Women's Dorothy Dodd Oxfords for 2.50 2.50 Women's OolJ Medal Oxfords for.. 1.98 2.25 Women's Gold Medal Oxfords for. . 1.75 2.00 Women's Gold Medal Oxford for. . 1.50 2.00 Women's Oodman Oxfords for 1.50 1.75 Women's Oodman Oxfords for 1.25 1.50 Women's Oodman Oxford for 1.15 1.25 Women's Oodman Oxfords for 9S Above prices arc for Cash only and arc subject to withdrawal at any time without notice. See us Save money. Do it flow. HOT -SPRINGS SUPPLY HOT SPRINGS, N. FOU SAt K One farm of BO acres with now J wfill finished and b&m. 20 in timhnr. watered bv creek, ppi lnif and cistern, 1000 bushels of iiorn (rrowed on it last year. Prlco 82,SO(), one thousand cash, the balance 1, i, 3, and 4 years tltae. in rna nf flnR land Cl(8 tO HCllOOl and church, room house nd barn, good orchard. Price W.S00, would like one-half cash and two years on balance. 22 acres inslffht of Fnrroget School. tjn meadow land; 4 room Iiouho, pooa bam, prln(f and creek, acres in tlm- UCT. iTlCe Z,9UU, IUUU WWII uaiatiio land 2 yean . An uros on the Southern Itatlroad, In 300 yardu of station, nice 4 room house, (rood barn, a handsome place for hotel, 3 tine mineral springs which mteht be worth fortune some day, 250 fine fruit trees, plenty of grapes and strawberries, rnce w, w;, ti,iw down 1, 'i and 3 year( on balance. . inn a.Kti on nlke about one-half of it in Rue timber ttiat will more than pay for tho place ir nanojeii ngm. land all lays well; 00 acres of creek bottom,, good buildings, houses and barns, Vrlce 813,000. Tenns U) suit purchaser. 1200 acres right on river, all fine land Mid good buildings. Price fcV 000.. , ; 600 acres on good Pike, close to good schoote and churches. 18 1-2 unles from Knoxville; all good land, good buildings and well watered by spring Mid creek. Price 824,000. 13d acros wilh good buildings, vt'kkI orrhardti, closo to ftchool and church, wcll watered by spring and orik. Price 82,ruO. : w. . . .1 . ,.1 . A .... ! ) i trnnA rich land with 10 rexun house, bltfljj hnnlr linrn. oWko to schools and CllUI'C" I V hea, in 2 miliw of Karragul sclux'l the , twst high gnwie school there is in tlieiSfl South, in thit-e nillos ot Loncori;. Price M.ijO'J. 'Jims is a oargani. . 108 acres in half mile of Kingston. nn.-n in mlliw nf knnvVilli'. !it!ld i. ,i., ... ........ - . , . all lavs level, is am of timtT w HI; barn, orchard joins land llml ul.l IK .t be bought Im 100 per aw-e.. , rrwe M,5oe, TJ acre In 1 1-1 -mllo-xif Ctwi.r;l . A increasing number of oid'e re-1 with HOarriw of creek .IwtUmi as nelii , , r. ., as river I Kit loin, tine ,m,roi,'ii.e:.ts 1'"!- r-,'ilirl y n. !ui ;u.-w.-y i. -one of the liruwt. Iwalions. tor Hie suits from taking tohy Kmnr.v I ills j money there is in tho country, J'nce ai eoinnicn their hfalln and cura 7, UK!.. ... 'jtwe qualities, -Poii-y Kidney JMIs are i i a cir.trul!) pr.'iiaivd iuuiiIimu-. g.i.ii' iifi aereft 1 1-2 inlies from Cotierd, oiitced to contain no luirnil'ui or l.-alm on 'IVnnii-sie river, acres oi .Utw i forunntj dr.isa. Tioy can have only i iKittom land ana au u: roi, m ,n,.i"' lanil. IJieiny Oi llliimi mmnwj.mr provemcnth. rr.ci .Vouo W acres l i- UllMJ Ul "Jin-ui . W"' 4 room-hwise. gtuxl orchard, i l -;! acr-i es in Hue M.rawlierrles-- and iii.cnty'. of tiiiiber. '. Price 4J,5o.. Anv kir.d of a farm "that man woulil want: tiny kind or a- houso ami lot. lo Ck)!jeoi-d or Knoxville lli.il a mall would wauu Call and - see me, or write me. .,. -. - . t. 1 am prepared to keen all customers free of charjre,- and free eonveyalica. Old rhoue Al. .. OKORGK OUMMIXGS. . t'oncorr, Tenn STATi or Omo. Crrr or Tnuno. 1 LWM COVHT.. f Fhanc J. Chcnit inaliae ostli tlwt lie cnl urt:wr ol tho arm of F. J. Chisei k .. dolii Vwina U tlw City o( Tulwlo. loonlir mid Stale Bi.m..l.l. and that aald tlrm vlll puy the mn ol .,n. ii rTMii vn 1,1 , 1 .1. A lia for rflrh find pvprv Situ tl Cataiikii that auuiot be Quroa By tne jiw et , tulLt Cataboh cvu. ! " FBAVK J. CITENFY. (twflw to befo m nd witiacrilx-d Li niy iiroKnco. thtoth dy 01 IJeVaitfr. A. gtFqov; . ; J AL f " " - ' otabi rtiuc. dtrifUy n. th bliwd nd mufoui nrluM ot Om nm. beud fur tvMtlm-il:il9. frr. " f. j. cui-..NtY & OO. Toledo, . ii..iiMi!iiKii. . mm THE Mm WliO WA5W5 TO. ' BQglROW MONEY ' and the man whowanta a safe ploceto UepMiis monv, a pTace where be can leavu it with th certainty of get ting all or any part of it at any time, ore both appre ciated patrons at this bank. We do ft general commercial banking business we co-operate with and assist anr customers lo the upbuiid intf of tbeir business. We are constantly paining new patrons and shall be phaaad to cumber YOU arnQfrg then. WE PAY 4 fER CENT ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS : Citizens Bank : : DCSIQNATEO UMTED Marshall -:- MARS HILL COLLEGE The Leading Co-Educational Institution In M Western North Carolina. A school that draws 3?a students from 58 North Carolina Counties, and from six other States and two FoWgn "Coun tries, some coming half 'around the wo?ld to reach It must have merit worth considering by Madison county people ;' Itdrw 132 students from Madison county, and 245 students from the test of the w orld. Is this a fair proiwrtion? Its students suceeel at hig'n'V Misnuiiior.w and in 'if; out of nil roportion to our nuiii.M-i . . r ; North Carolina Education in t world that do better woi so" little noise about it." The Pull Term opens Adj. i v f. I., Svnd for our new catalogue. 1 R I MfiORF. President. y . ;'. ' ja-her.eU'-ial effect when ud Tor -kid ney and bladder troubles, lor l aci; ache, rheumatism, weak- t-aak or lumlairo. I. i Burnett, Mav.-i Hill i i ( Geo. M. Pritchard ' Attorney. PRACTICE ff ALL COURTS NOTICE j Any antl all persons are here by forbidden, to hire or fovd my SOU ll.T,lH t JCmmOilS Or Pay llim , A , v for Ins WO!k ., 4 ss SOL TLEMN'.ON.S SALE i A BIN'S CLOTHING. $22i0 Suits at this Sale for $17.58 28.00 Sails at this Sals for ; 15.33 i3.09 Suits at this Sale for .13.50 15.00 Sails at this Sak for , 11.53 13.60 Suits at this Sale for 16X5 IZ.G9 Salts at this Sale for 9.03 19.C0 Sflits at this Sale for 7.50 8.50 Sails at this Safe for 6.00 LOTS OF OTHER BARGAINS, i 18" k A. COMPANY C. STATES DEPOSITORY Hot Springs Jt -iu: "Tlii ;nv tt-t thrS U lluti .Vars ilMl, &ndr- ijiskw - . "t IT), l5;2. 5IA3S U.LI, K. C. Helping Xkmw Generally means helping an entire family. Hr back aches so she can hardly drag around. Her nerves are on edge ond'uhj la nearly wild. Headache and Sleepless acta unfit her for the care of her family. Khramatie Pains and Lumbago rack hei body. But, let bet taka Foley Kidney Pills aod all these ailment will disappear. , She will soon recover her strcnif li and bcalthy activltr foi healing, eorative, strengthenkic;' and tonic .- medicine) lor all, Kidney, Bladder aoA Vriaary Diseases that always cure., ' I. 12. BtJUM:r2T MISS EOSERTA- PQCLXS . Public Sicnoriijlicr crncr.! BANK OF FSEMCII S"0AD
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 26, 1912, edition 1
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