Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / April 17, 1914, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
; MADISON COUNTY RECORD, Established June 28, 1901. Jke Medium. Throngh which you reach the people of Madison County. I" 1 lie MEW CORD. FRENCH BROAD NEWS, Established May 16, 1907. Consolidated : : Ntt. 2nd, 1911. Advertising Rates on Application. I 5 I- S-RE : , the only newspaper published in madison county. VOL. XVI MARSHALL, MADISON COUNTY, N. C, FRIDAY, APRIL 17th, 1914. NO. 16 VP HARDWARE - The interest that G. ed in the famous J. I. Nison wagon and sold by Cole and White has been wagons will continue to of business in Marshall, his interest in said wagons. When in need of a wagon see or write us. We have Corn Drills at a bargain. Also a nice line of Furniture. Baley & Jarrett DIRECTORY. Madison county. Established by the legislature sea Bion 1850-51. ' Population, 20,132. County seat, Marshall. 1656 feet above sea level. New and modem court house, cost 33,000.00. . -, - New and modern jail, cost 115,000. -Jfew county home, cost 10,000.00. Count Officer. - yfion. C. B. Mashburn, Senator, 35th y District, Marshall. ' Hon. J. E. Rector, Representative, Hot Springs. N. C. N. B. McDevitt, Clerk Superior Court. Marshall. ' v W. M. Buckner, Sheriff, Marshall. Z. O. Sprfakle,'"egiiter of Deed Marshall. r;-'--'';: C. P. Eunnion, Treasurer, Marshall N. C, R. F, D. No. 4. ' R. L. Tweed, Surveyor, White Rook N. a .a;,;;;; : y: Dr. J. H. BaIrd,"Coroner,Mars Hill N. C. ' '. . ,': . John Honeycutt, Janitor, Marshall. Dr. ). N. Sprinkle, County! Physi cian, Marshall. James Haynie. Supt. county home. Marshall. Courts u Fellown September 1st, 1913 (5) November, 10th, 1913.(2) Marohl2nd, 1914, (2). June 1st, 1914 (2). Sept. 7thi 1914, (2). ' . l f R. R. Eeynolds, Solicitor, Asheville N. C. 1913, Pall Term Judge Prank Carter, Asheville. ' . ; - 1914,Spring. Term Judge M.- H. Justice, Rutherfordton, N. C. Pall Term Judge E. B. Cline, of Hickory, N. C. - Commlttioncrti W. C. Sprinkle, chairman. Marshall R. A. Edwards, member, Marshall, R. P. D. No. 2. ReublnJA. Tweed, mem ' ber, Big Laurel, N. C. j. Coleman Ramsey, atty., Marshall. Highway ConnnlMlon, P. Shelton, President, Marshall. Guy V. Roberts,' . " ' Geo. W. Wild, BigPne. N. C. S. W. Brown, Hot Springs, " - Joe S. Brown, Waverly, " A. P. Sprinkle, Mars Hill, N. C. Board or Education. , Jasper Ebbs, Chairman, Spring Creek, N; C. John Robert Sams, roem. Mars Hill, N. C. W R. Sams, mem. Marshall. Prof. B, G. Anders, Superintendent of Schools, Marshall. Board meets first Monday in 'January. April, July, and October each year. School and Collyr. .v, Mars Hill College. Prof. R. L. Moore, President. Fall Term begins - August nth, 1913, and Spring Term , begins January 2nd 1914. , ; Spring Creek High School,5-Prof . R, G. Edwards, Principal, . Spring Creek. ' 8 mos school, opens Aug. 1st. Madison Seminary High School, ; Prof. G. C. Brpwn, principal. 1 mos. school. . " . - -Bell. Institute, Margaret E. .Grlf- " flth, principal, "Walnut, N. C. ' ' Marshall Academy, Prof. S. Roland Williams, principal, 8 mos. school. t Opens, August 4th. . ;. Notary Publleo. . . ;, j. C. Ramsey, Marshall, Term ex- plres Jauuary. 1st, 1914. W. O. Connor, Mara Hill, Term expires Nov. 27th 1914. ' i ",: p, P. Miles, Barnard, Term expires March 14th, 1914. . - ' J, A. Wallln, Big Laurel, Term W. Cole heretofore own- turned over to us, the be sold by u at'our place J. H White still retaining expires Jan. 24th, 1914. J. G. Ramsey, Marshall. Route 4. Term expires March 16th, 1914. J. E. Gregory, Joe, N. C. Term ex pires January 7th, 1914. " Jasper Ebbs, Spring Creek. N. O, Term expires September 24th 1914. J H Hunter, Marshall, Route 3. Term expires April 1st; 1915, J W Nelson, Marshall Term ex sires May 14, 1915 - T B Ebbs, Hot Springs Term ex pires February 7th 1915. Craig Ramsey, Revere, Term ex pires March 19, 1915, N. W. Anderson, Paint Fork, Term expires May 19, 1916. QC. Brown, Bluff, Term expires December 9th, 1914. W. T. Davis, Hot Springs. Term expires January 22nd 1915. :,' po.i. j George W. Gahagan Post, No. 38, G. A. R. T. J. Rice, Commander; M. A. Chandley, Adjutant. Meets at the Court House Saturday before the sec ond Sunday in each manth at 11 a m Local Druggist Makes State ment. Says Dodson's Liver Tone is the Best Remedy for Constipation and Shirking Liver he has ever Sold. Every person who has tried Dodson's Liver Tone and knows how surely and gentle it starts the liver to working and relieves biliousness will bear out the Marshall . Pharmacy drug store in the statement about Dodson's Liver Tone. - "It is a purely vegetable liquid, that entirely takes the place of calomel, harmless and pleasant to the taste, that has proven it self the most satisfactory re medy for a slow-working liver that most of our customers have ever, tried. A large bottle sells for fifty cents and we do s not hesitate to give the money back to any person who tries a : bottle on the strength of the statement and is not satisfied with the ' re sult.' In these days of doubtful medi cines and dangerous drugs, a statement like. the above is a pleasant assurance that Dodson s Liver Tone is a reliable remedy for both children and grown-ups. In buying a bottle for immediate or future use it U well to make sure you are celling the genuine Dodson's Liver Tope and not some spurious imitation inac nas copied our claims," i but do v not stand back of ' their guarantee. You may be certain of getting the genuine if you go to Mar shall Pharmacy. ; We have just got in a full line of clean up-to-datA samples will make you happy while they last. Tweed & Franklin, The Greatest of AH Mracles ur latest miracle is radium. ' It was found by a woman Tf. rhano-ea all previous comparisons. It is the most valua hlt thine on earth. A bit inconcievable emanations. It does hinh a it hp.niflcent influence What we mav exocct of it finally, challenges the DIUU) wmit . ' ' w a mrplo that has become , the hidden. By it you may see workings of the human heart. A common miracle now is tho flying machine. Man has invent ed wings that sweep him higher than the birds, What can be any morewonderful than the wireless? - Already we talk and telegraph aprnis the ocean soon it will be around the world. We have found the air full of tunes and tune and the man thousands of miles away is as though he were touching elbows with you. Then there is electricity in its many forms and uses. It is a whole bundle of miracles. 0 ' LOVE IS A FEVER. All these are wonderful. You may .choose any of them as the greatest miracle and then youf would be wrong- For the greatest of all miracles is lovejust common, bid-fashion love. A bit of it has more value and reaches'.further than the radium; it sees through thinsrs and shows the operations of the human heart better than the Xray: it soars higher than the flying machine; and its tunes and silent voices annihilate distance ' more marvelously than the wireless. In these days electricity is in everything that is working for progress. In these days love is in everything that is working for human good. It is not only the greatest of miracles hnt thP most active of agencies that, are carrying forward the safe ly and panity of the race. So put ies and inventions, ana love win u To many love is a iever mas by a clergyman. For thousands " i,xa onH mnst of them W 11 tit: 11 uil mm , - , i , fantile disorders or hoisted it to divine elevations. The men who make dictionaries have usually taken refuge in generalities. Their verdict is that love is a strong, complex emotion or feeling which of course, is perfectly harmless because it means noining. SuDiose we cut loose from all the authorities and find our own' understanding. It seems a good time to face the conditions ana to make ourselves realize that the welfare of a nation is involved. This nation is founded on the home--absolutely on the home. And unless the home is built and founded on love,- its foundations are u sand- JThus it ought to be perfectly plain that love-is the actual bedrock of the national structure. For several years now it has been the practice to preach single living, easy, alliances ande asy divorces There is an underming of the. building. Literature the stage and even some of the pulpits have sinned for the sake of sen sation. It is stated tbat seventeen in the United States are unmarnea, lnsr. h wm ixjudiuuc " sentation be checked, and the only know the value and up-iuc oi love io spean uuu auu ium me muua of the voung people in the right direction. oi we juuub v cptp.V rTTTTP. nTSdOVEEIES. T.a ft.An. u what? It is the It has its stages and its differentiations. , It is far more than the nfumont. hPt.ween two voung people who want to get married. Tt i the working good of mankind. rakinir was at its worse curious, isu i, i a KiiHiHnne hftwft tor of this magazir.e sent for a well ' Rich people or America are jjiviub s , .-w and are being roundly abused for what seems to be a noble gener- ositv. It may be that their purpose may be vanity, i want you w b lu lu -"'vr r . . t ni ototomoni-.nft.hft r.ase. ' See what is beine done and make the report perfectly to results." inere never m a, ..x.... r-:-T-- - " . mUni Viarl hftP.ri taken to avoid publicity. The most UaacB ovcij uiwwu details of that report may not be instance has special pertinence to our uiscussaiuu. ler Institute was just getting under way. Its rules strictly forbade write-ups and even admission was denied, but it happend that the director and the writer had mtitual friends and so an unforgetaWe half day was spent with Dr. Flexner. 'Here was money given prodigiously-almost fabulosly-and it was purely for the love of. the human race and for seving mankind. It was a philantropy conceived in the hignesi lntenigence uu ymucu uj a " Srfiifc the years since that visit the results achieved bv Dr Flexner and his associates are worth more to day in actual oLh than Mr. Rockefeller ever owned or ever could own if he hv- ed a thousand years. Your own vour family may oe savea, me uayyiuccx. wu. seVved because this rich old man gave money that made possible the scientific discoveries. . . . t'ht anA There is developing in America a ucw umci uuftU. sentiment. Men and women oi broaa experience, inoiuuiuB oHarge means, hold tbat in a vast country such asthis there should be provision for the right support, education and recreation of every wormy person, xu nitv The man should nave me oeneuus oi uis " he should be competently treated. In his leisure he should have good entertainment, xaae jusi, K . , . ..i.m nnriAr waV 10 PSJAlunau a ojoutuj v. few years a trained nurse will be iewjeara i pverv iarmuuus3 m u " m An vast problems and they must fice of money and time. Butjthihk t the bottom or it is love'ousy uu . 1- 1 The idea that a young coupie auumv uv j an assured income sufficient to meet the actuaL needs of the future an asburcu wv uaA 1pi. four-fifths of the LmcSi marriages of the United States would never have taken SUCLesaiu e. ,:i.aa tnrr tr much mnnAT than nlnpft There are more min- piace. xu: , iS? to access "hlleVreth lude to success, wimc w , oration of the morai auu mouuaj grauon ui m,Q.ia otnurtrip love siiyw "j1 wv.v.. struggle ?ases Produces thousands and sometimes millions. Most of our ef SJS? men began on only enough for bare sustenance, and a good many of them who can now throw thousand-dollar notes iff the col- of it on a pin point sends forth many services, most interesting upon the new scourge of man- familiar is the X-ray. It shows currents and you strike your together your modern discover- ',wo'su mem oh. ubbac&a yoisvua auu io ,ui of years the brightest minds have have either put it among the in- foiuion persons , ui yiuoi- Sb ana inatiamnumoer lsmuieaa- t r . ., , way to check it is for those who better and best part of ourselves. Several years ago when muck- i iu, tuo ujuou i crone under?) the present edr known writer and said to him: is w counter vriwiaw, ui iu fair, both as to motives and as . - - . given here orlsewhere, but one life or the life ot a memoer oi u.T r "-r;-rn one uui.w.... " r-vrv: Hiarrif, nnrsps so that Within a . , within call of every home-even -oiintrv. Now all these things ... . be worked out with much sacri for a moment wnat nan means: uuu n " nann nnMl t.VlOV hlVVA , r , .. . . ftpn . stimulus and pre- tea frequently means a disinte- Q Dnmoi-a floKKir.P . Tn thfl wiw . Tt. t.ftkpa two noor persons and ---- and ,m countiesa American gave nickels. Lifestays pretty much the same. Its conditions and standards and fashions change, but the essential facts continue and the very worst thing for the nation is to have in its population too many unmarried people. If you love the girl, marry her. I have heard more than one rich man say: "My wife and I were happier when we lived.on twenty dollars a week than we are now.' Of course, It's the same old story. Then they had lova which made them worth billions; now, when wealth has come, they have only cold formalities. It makes it difference. The trouble is that in these calculations most people leave out youth which, like radium, is piiceless, and which alas! unlike radium, is not indes tructible. It is an unhappy fact that most of the bankruptcies in love are among the middle-aged and the elderly. Part of it is due to the hardship of making a living, but most of it is owing to loss of interest- Even a miracle isn't going to work for you unless you invite it. Love doesn't push itself In. It has to be welcomed and warmed and coddled and stroked evei more tenderlv than a house cat. When this is done, what beautiful things happen! .You have seen an old couple going on loving through all the years, smiling upon each other after the hair turns white and holding hands as they gaze upon the sunset hills. And here is a curious benediction of the miracle. Love of this kind but a special Providence seems to them from harm. They go throjgh the whole of life' safely, and, come sunshine or come storm, they are not afraid. Woman's World. The News-Record together with Farm Life, and Green's Fruit Grower, cost you only $1.25 for one whole year. Above is an article clipped from the Woman's World and worth the price of the four. $5,000,000 Inves ted by Southern Railway, for hew Equipments. Washington, D. C April 11, Following his statement of Ftbruary 20th in regard to Southern Railway financing, President Fairfax Harrison an-. nounces that with the proceeds of five million dollars of equip ment trust notes. Southern Railway has just contracted- fori 75 locomotives, 54 all steel pas senger train cars, and 4075 freight train cars, largely of steel .construction. . ' Of the locomotives, 45 will be of the heavy Mikado freight type, 15 of the Pacific passenger type, 13 six-wheel switchers, and 2 eight wheel switchers; They will be built in accordance with the latest and most improv ed designs and will be similar to motive power of, the-same types now in service on the lines of the Southern Railway where traffic is heaviest. The all steel passenger equip ment includes 35 coaches of the largest and latest type, electri cally lighted, 4 dining cars, 5 combination passenger and bag gage cars, 5 mail ana baggage cars, and 5 baggage and express cars. The 4075 freight train cars will include 3250 thirty-ton steel un dername ventilator box cars, 500 fifty-ton all steel fiat cars, 200 cabooses, 100 steel under frame stock cars, and 25 steel underframe poultry cars. This lares eauipment order shows the belief of Southern Railwav Company in the conti nued prosperity and growth Of the territory it serves and its nnmoae to enlaree its facilities to keen pace with that growth. As soon as it can be delivered by the builders this equipment win hft rilaced in service and at the disposal of the business in interests of the Southeastern ter ritory. Strengthens Weak ud Tired Women 'T was under a great strain nursing a relative through three months, sickness," writes Mrs. J. C. van vt Sande, of Klrkland. 111., and "Elect ric Bitters kept me from . breaking down. I will never be without it." Do you feel tired and worn out? No appetite and food won't: digest? ' It isn't the spring weather. You need Electric Bitters. Starts a month s treatment to-day; nothing better for stomach, liver and kidneys. The erfat spring tonic Relief or money Lack. 60c nd $1.00, at your Drug gist. - not only has Its spiritual dellsrhts. lincrer over the couple and keeD Woman's World. Home Life. A UODAFJ'S DAY It begins early, and ends late. It la faQ of work from sun rise to bed time. Being constantly on her feet, ska oftaa baa kidney troubla without knowing it. 8ha baa backache. It is hard for her to get op in the morning, aha is so tired and worn out. She does not sleep well, baa poor appetite and ia nervous. Her bladder gives her trouble too Foley T Kidney Pills will cur all that. and make her again STRONG WELL and VIGOROUS. Get Foley Kidney Pille at ths nearest drug store and START TAKING THEM TO-DAY. They cost less than the doctor and do more. The genuine Foley Kidney PiUs are add osdyia the yellow package. For sale by Dr. I. E. ' Burnett, Mars Hlll.N. C MONUMENTS .White Bronze is more enduring than Granite and is less expensive. Does not chip, crumble or become moss grown. It has stood every test for over 40 years. I See me .for prices, samples, and any other information. H. K. ROGERS, - , Agent Marshall, N. C, R. 5., E. ZEPH RAY ATTORNEY - AT -LAW Marshall, N. C. Criminal Law and Law of Damages a Specialty. Practice in all the Courts. TYPEWRITING and COPYING Work Neatly and Accurately done INSURANCE Fire, Life, Health and Accident placed In Reliable Companies. SURETY BONDS Of all kinds furnished on short .'. . notice.. Deeds, Deeds in Trust and Mort gages Blanks For Sale. MISS ROBERTA ROGERS OFFICE i ' BANK OF FRENCH BROAD BUILDIKQ ,k Children'! Diseases very frevaleat Whooping cough Is abbut every where. Measles and scarlet;" fever al most, as bad. Use Foley's -Honey and Tar Compound for inflamed throats and coughing. Mrs." K Holster( Grand Island, Ncbr., sajs: V'My three chiMrt n had severe attacks whoop ing covgh, and a very few': doses of Foley's Honey and Tar gvi: great re lief .'.'Dr. I. E. Burnett. Mars Bill, H. C. V
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 17, 1914, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75