Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / May 31, 1912, edition 1 / Page 5
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j :: LOCAL AND PERSONAL :: j -- Good heavy Domestic 0 cts at Shelton's. Mrs. II. G. Antlers was In town last Tuesday., Mr. J. R. Swann left for Char lotto last Monday. Miss Stella Caton loft Thurs day for Greensboro. Extra heavy overalls for men 75 cents, at Sheltons. Texas goes for Wilson and ho gets by this 40 delegates. Mr. M. L. Church was in Asheville on last Tuesday. Mr. J. N. West West is on his farm on Walnu Cceek this week. Miss Effie Shelton is home from Tusculum for her vacation. I want to Bell you goods and will save you money. F. Shel ton. Miss Margaret Poynter was anAsheville visitor last Tues day. Miss Lalla Gentry of Hot Springs is visiting Miss Glennie Kector. When you want the daintiest, best groceries go to J. Wiley Nelson. Mrs. John A. Hendricks spent Sunday in Ashevillo returning Monday. Mr. Walter B. Adams left for Ashevillt ami Concord Tuesday morning. Miss Clota Sprinkles visited, friend on No. 2 last Saturday and Sunday. The new store room of Nelson's is one of the most attractive in town, visit it. Mrs. N. J. Lance and children of Hot Springs was visiting Mrs. Hattie Runnion. Miss Elizabeth Cole spent sev eral days this week" with Miss Clota Sprinkles. Miss Vaughty Murray is at Unicoi, Tenn., visiting Dr. and Mrs. Bert Sams. You can buy a good suit of clothes at just a little more than half price at Shelton's. "Miss IIattl'Runrifon"wiir ar rive June 1st. ' for her vacation and visit toiler mother. Eleven persons were received into the Baptist church last Sun day evening by baptism. Miss Ethel Ward who has been teaching at Freemont re turned home last Friday. Dr. P. 1) Sinclair or Asheville known to many persons hero at tempted suicide last Monday Miss Cora Redmon returned Friday from Tusculum where she has been attending school. Mr. Wiley Nelson has moved his store up to the Allison Block and has beautified the building: F. Shelton foi "still continuing his cut prices on everything ex cept goods that have been closed out.. . , v : There was a reception at the Club House Saturday evening in honor of Miss Dora M. Fish and guests. . j. -(... , ' I expect to see all my friends and Would like to have them call and loolc at my display. , J. W. Nelson; Miss Janet Holmes has return ed to Hendersonvllle after spend ing several days with' Mrs. Will Morrow. : v The Pastor and .members of the, Baptist congregration expect to begin revival services on June the sixth. ' - Quite a dainty picnic was given last ; Tuesday evening by ,-the Misses-Morrow to several invit ed guests; ' , - Now is the time todo i'your upring painting. . Try LUCAS and be satisfied. Morrow. & McLendon. x x. C-V. Mr, Reubin Franklin and Mr, Fagan has dissolve! partnership in the restaurant near tbe rail road station. - The Moving picture show ; is attracting quite a deal 'of inter' st amongst- the people at the present time. . ' -.. ; , : For Sale-Ply mouth Rock Eggs. 75o per 15.; Also ' nice fresh milch;, cow. L. M.. Bryan Marshall,. R- 2. y ;-' v ; Even if you dont want to buj go and see the pretty display of cakes and candies at Nelson's new, store room.- - Use Buquo's ground lime stone for grass, See Morrow & Me Lendon about it. i Miss Mary Emma Hood is or ganizing choral classes at Wal nut Springs, Hopewell and at the 'Casa Verde." Dry Goods hats every thing in dry goods lino shoos and a fine lino of groceries at Nelson's. See his new torc room . Tho new pews for tho Baptist church are soon to ho put into place and tho room will assume a beautiful appearance. The new Baptist church at Walnut Creek on Mr. S. M. Davis' farm is nearing com pie tion and will soon bo dedicated. Shelton has a large lot of new clothing which he bought at a bout 60 cents on tho dollar, and you can buy any of them at the same reduction. Dr. Wayne Silver is here for the practice of flis profession of dentist. Any one needing work will find him in his office back of telephone exchange. Annie May Sawyer and broth er Carl Sawyers, (laughter and son of F. Marion Sawyer of Whitney S. C, are visiting Mr Chris Sawyer at Rollins. 1-100 refugees are in distress around Jeano Lasalla Parish Lousiana. ' No rations, no medi cines, few clothes. Still tho ill effects of tho flood are felt. Next Sunday the Hon. W. R. Sams will speak at tho Baptist church at mouth Station Branch on baptism. Every body is most cordially invited to attend and hear this talented speaker. Mrs. Wiil Morrow and Mrs Robbie Hufham and children went to Hendrsonville Thursday to attend the birthday dinner given by their grandmother, Mrs. Hawlfins, in honor of her 87th birthday. Where did you attend church last Sunday? And why not go this week if you did not go last Sunday, allelp yourself for the coming week by getting some moral and spiritual strength for the duties of the week. Tbe best way to acquire wealth isjtojbe honest, work hard and save a little of - your earnings every Jay. You will find it more easy to save by depositing at our bank and paying your bills by check. The Bank of French Broad. We publish a letter this week from our friend Rev. Zeno Wall. We are glad to hear of his great success in his field of labor and sorry that he will not come to our mountain sections We need such men as he. , Judge Frank Carter was nomi nated for Judge of Superior Cqurt by tho. Convention in Asheville last Monday. Hon. Guy V. Roberts represented Madison County and was elected temporary and permanent chair man of the convention. Our friend W. M. Buckner, . of Madison, again captured the nomination for sheriff in the Re: publican convention held in that county last week, running ahead of his opponent, ex-sheriff Cole, about 450 votes. Mr, Buckner has made Madison county a good sheriff for tho past" two years, and will, more than likely, serve his people another term. Burns villa Eagle. , Helps A Judge in Bad Fix. Justice Eli Cherry, of Gillis Mills, Tnn.. was- nlainlv worried. A bad sore.on his leg had baffled several doctors and long resisted ali remedies. "I thought it was a.cancer," he wrote "At last I used Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and was completely cured." Cures burns, boilSrt ulcers, cutSj bruis es and piles. 25 cents at Redmon & Hoberts Co. Mrs. Brigden of Rochester N. , Y., Mrs. King of Keokuk , Iowa Mr s. Prutzman of .California Mrs. Atkins of Brooklyn, Miss Rue of ; New York, Literature Secretary of the Board of Home Missions and- Mrs. D wight. Pot ter College , Secretary ?. for the Foreign and Home Boards of the Presbyterian church accom-j pained Miss Dora M. Fish on her visit to Marshall and rested aft er their duties- at General As sembly at "Louisville. ' They were delighted with our moun tain scenery and the. beauty of the country.. ' -. ' -...." Why cannot we share our wealth with- many others, who in the grandeur with which God has endowed us, may receire for their bodies and minds the rest and peace that they need. BASE-BALL Last Saturday a most inter esting game of ball was played on tho Island between Marshall and Mai's Hill. Tho town boys did themselves proud in defeat ing their old antagonists of lust year. Craigmiles was tho pitc her for tho home team and Free man tho catcher. There was a little dispute at the end of tho game, which marr ed what was otherwise a fine game. Marshall has boon doing fine work this year and we hope they may continue to gain victories for tho town. Every one should support our home team and mako the boys feel that wo arc back of them. Good clean baso ball is a recrea tion that we all should take a part in. , The final score was 8 to 3 in favor of Marshall. Ed Gilbert was the umpire. John Tt. Ktalon. .lover1, Ky, had tin exceptionally severe attack of whoop ing cough. JIo s-tvi: "If it had not been for Foley's I lonoy and Tar Com pound I would liav-i been compelled to quit won:, msroau, l never missed a il;iv, and Foley's Honey and Tur Com pound irnvn me instant relief and is the only conffh medicine we ever use,' Contains no.ojiiates. I. E. Jiiirnctt, Mars Hill N. O. Democratic Convention. The Democrats met in conven tion last Saturday and elected delegates to the different State and district conventions. Every township was represent ed. Mr. T. N. James called the meeting to order. J. II. Sams was made permanent chairman and E. Zeph Ray was elected Secretary. The convention unanimously endorsed Locke Crag for Gover nor and Judges Hoke and Brown for Judges of Supreme court and Franlc Carter for Judge of Supe rior court. Hon E. Yv Webb was endorsed for Congressman. The convention named the following delegates for all the States Congressional Judicial and Senatorial Conventions: W. O: Conner, B. E. Hon'ey- cutt, p.F.f I. E. Burnett,. I. D. Holcombe, E. B. Carter, P. D Ebbs, T. J. Frisbec, J. C.v San ders, Jasper Ebbs, J. J. Ramsey, C. A. Henderson, W. M. Roberts, Albert Teague, Steve Teague, T. J. Murray, Guy V. Roberts, J.'R. Swann, C. J. Ebbs, J. J. Redmon, W. B. Ramsey. J. F. Redmon, N. B. McDovitt, W. R. Sams, T. N. James E. Z. Ray. They passed a resolution that any other democrat attending these conventions bo considered a delegate. The Democratic Executive Committee for , the county met immediately after the convention and elected N. B. McDovitt for County Chairman for the ensue ing two years. The meeting was very enthu siastic and all will hope for suc cess in the different elections. ' If. A. Wa'ggoneiy 'A I von. W, ,Va., aya tliut Foley's Honey and Tar Coin to'uiul is the best medicine for coughs md col. Is he lias rcr known. Jle laysa "F.ve.ry man and woman tells me t. is 1 he Best they liavo ever used and rlmnvfvr li:m imed it once, uhvavs comes back for it affain." There are no opiates in I'oiay s Honey and lar Com pound and it is safest for children. I. E. Bui-nott, Mars TIM N 0. For, lo! The Winter is Past Spring is in the air. : We make note of it in the busting bud and fledgling leaf, and here and there furtive tossel swinging in" the wind. There is a fresh green on the grass- where its clustering tufts rro longer bow . before the buffeting rains, but stand out, now, as if conscious of the com ing of a milder clime. The sky is less troubled . by Clouds; all round the horizon it smiles down upon you with a deeper and kindlier hue of blue.: The i sky! The sky! The sky! It is after all the sky that assures us most cor dially of the coming - of spring those azure patches of Sabbati cal calm that lie between the cumuli of fleecy clouds; the quiet vistas that open out, yonder, a way down in its , aerial depths. We gaze long and have an ecs tatic sense of an impalpable something, gently- suffusing it self with the blood currents of our being, and making us one with this vast system of things, new kindling now with cosmic hearts. . . . Go ouUnto it; you cannot get jits Secret with your heart against a wall. It is a rapture to open out the lungs and . breathe its balmy air. A time it is, when beauty is new born but it is beauty cradl ed on the landscape. .find rocked to and fro by the frftgant winds. We recall our elder, poets the frenzy of delight with which they hailed the beauties of spring an tlio imKiimiLsKPil adornments of their glowing verse, as if they had conned tln-ir numbers while I walking ankle deep in the grow- mg grass ami Hearing uio cry oi tha plover in nervous flut ter over its nest in the reeds. . ..They sang of what they saw and seemed to catch the rythin of the life cur rents that were beating around them In the earth and in the air. With them It was no vision of nymphs, wearing their mazy dances over meadow and mere rather a wraith made ui) of sun shine and mist, that swept the wide landscape with its robes of dews. But here we are, not poets in deed, the strings of the lyre will yield no music to our unskilled touch; our breath is not even plastic to the oaten pipe. Nev ertheless the poets are not privi ledged above us, excepting, per haps in the lineness of their in sight, and their superior skill in getting th'eir inspirations into song. Nature'is ours; the same sea sons; the same' sky; the same wide sweeping horizon of moun tains, plain and sea on which their eager eyes were wont to gaze. Imagination is ours, also, and our chamber of imagery is by no means scantily supplied. And shall we venture to say it,? their method is ours their 'ways of getting into communion with the soul ol the world. Suppose, for example, you are abroad some tino spring morning, on your own account; companion less, as was Word sworth custom; bent on getting the inner meanimr of thintrs by some kind of blending of your life with theirs. It is possible Wordsworth's theory of this mat ter was a poet's dream the idea that the life of nature and the soul of the poet, coining together were instantly tused into a new pYDprience for which neither ele ment, in isolation could be made to stand. Tt is a theorv we cannot ar dently espouse not withstanding it gave rare and rich fruitage to the poet of Rydal Mount in that golden garden he so industrious ly tilled. Of this you may be certain long brooding on the scenery be fore you, will work for you a rant.iirp. the nhilosonhv of which you need not care to understand. Enjoyment is the object, a mo mentary exaltation of soul, that will assure you that you need not bo a life-long prisoner of tbe commonplace. You have caught a vista let us suppose; a rare long reaching avenue among the trees; slopes that sweep in curves round the undulating hills; until and' ex pouse of water terminates the view, with the over hanging sky mirrored in its depths. Spring is ovpr it all: its footsteps of ver- due; its choral voices; its mantle of green. ' Now you miss it, if you turn a listless ye thitherward, . and presently be up and away. You are to linger there, subduing your body into a frame of deep est repose, and interest on reap ing what Wordsworth calls, "the harvest of the quiet eye." In deed the. eye is t he chief agent of this mae-ic result invisible beau ties will make themselves visible to the natient.eve. You steady your gaze in absolute receptivity of the glories of the scene, not, in. the temper of the critic, to single out the elements of beauty that play hide-and-go-seek with you under the covet t oi ine trees. ' All impulse to analizs must be dismissed. How does this im press you? how what? Hush! a mood of worship must brood in silence; an articulate whisper will dissolve the charm. . It is to be a clear case of photographing on the retina of the eye. nrst, and then this precious negative to be developed afterwards in the chambers of the brain. Beauty is a subtle thing, a coy goddess the very genius of si- ence stands eruard at its gates. It is even said, that tho great artists are those who have - the gift of silence in an extraordi nary degree; can at will call off all-tumult of passiou, when beauty puts its index finger on its sealed lips. -But we are a est less race; our people prefer the bustle of the streets. You must not go moping on a spring time murning; you Have no time to- lose: you are due for stern service in the warehouses and. the banks. One of our great money magnates will go far, and be at lavish expense, to buy up an accredited master piece of the old masters, .who throve in the" days when- beauty held its-magic wand over eccle siastic councils and the courts of ' kings not knowing,; that there was at his disposal, with out money and without price, a mfLtrniepp. Above all master- nieces. ir the near-bv meadow ! that awaited the brooding of bis pensive eye. He knew nothing' of the pen mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmmMmmmammamiimMammmmmmm For the which next week. Mars Hill Summer School BEGINS JUNE 3, AND CONTINUES SIX WEEKS. Tills summer term of the Collco is designed for those who wish to KNOW- more; for teachers who want to prepare for better grades and higher certllicites; for students who wish to make up deficiencies in their work or complete courses In fewer years; for any who really want to study. Tho location is favorable, the faculty is well equipped, and tha advant ages what students seek. All expenses for the six weeks, $12.00 For further information address, It. L. MOORK, President, Mars Hill, K. C. Is It Your Fault? A great many people suffer from their teeth. Many o them could find relief if they would let us put their teeth in good condition. I 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. BURi&S, d. d. s. IN MARSHALL 1st MONDAY OF EACH MONTH FOR ONE WEEK OVER REDMON & ROBERTS DRUG STORE sive eye. His taste and training had tied him to the city streets, and his highest aspiration from his youth up, had been to hold the keys of the money vaults. Then come a lime of surfeit, when he awoke to the conscious ness that the better portion of his nature had gone to wastov and he went groping, a .hopeless amateur, to find restoration in the faded canvases of the mighty artists long since dead. ; Better far to have gone to na ture first-hand, but for the fact, that now, at his time of life, the door of direct access had swung to on heavy hinges and would not yield to his most importu nate call. Nature first-hand that is. our formula; we must woo beauty in its outdoor haunts with no intermediary as inter preter save the reverent silence of our own souls. jf' It is an act of worship. We tire, in the vrv vestibule of the august temple of God; - the roll of its anthems is audible only to tho intipp pur: its crates are wide open to those only whoso stops are ordered-' in innoo?nce, ana whnsa hearts are attuned to the deeper solemnities of its snow white shrines. Nnt.nvn heeomes an oracle to those only who are of a serious mind; who can be stul betimes; who are familiar with the ex perience of voiceless prayer; who can stand in awe before the morning star' and witness the garments of God in the cloudy . roan t.rv that kindles an'' vanishes along the evening sk The cause to all this, we canno. cease to admonish, is the disci plined silence of . the invisible spirit, holding itseit, m absolute sincerity, in the presence of the One whose secret of beauty it would nope to win. ' E. C. Quite a number of Marshall fans went to ABheville yesterday to se the Asheville-Morristown game. ; ' '' 3E U '!!! big Price-Cutting ad will appear in this space j THE HOT SPRINGS SUPPLY CO. Hot Springs, N. C. 3rOElE APPLICATION FOR PARDON . . OF,- - ...... . Cliarley Roddy .(Application will be made to the Gov ernor of North Carolina for the pm-don of Cliai-lev llodily convicted at Ftb-riiai-y 112, term of the Superior Court of Madison County of tlm crime of larceny iind sentenced to lUux'omlip county roads for a term of nine inontlis. All persons wlio oppose the frranting of said pardon are invited to forward their protests to the Governor without delay. This the 23rd day of May 1!12 A. J. DAVIS. HOTICB OF DISSOLUTION T'.ds is to" notify1 all persons that the co-partnership heretofore existing b -tween J. W. Fagan and It. 11. Frank lin tinder the firm name of Fagan & Franklin, Is lierjfby.;;s.solved by 1 mutual consent, K. ,IS. r ranKiin Hav ing purchased the interest of J. V. Pagan'-ln said business. K. B. Frank lin assumes all indebtness of the old firm and will receive and receipt for all accounts due said firm. This the 28th, day of May 1912, J. W. FAGAN. Stati or Omo. Citt or Tclido. I : L'JCAa Count,'. ( Frank J. Cheney rmtm ootk tlut lw M wnlar nnrUior of Ihe Irm ot F. i. Cheney A On., doing tiumcm In tho City ot Toledo, count? and BtaU ntnnwilil. nd that mid Bnn.wlU pay Um ki oC wf. h!TN!kv:d dollars 'lor -each and nerr cane ot Catarrh that cannot Of ourea oy uu un cl Uau.' Catabuh Curb. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to brfort mn4 ubncrlbed In mjr pmaoot, thiJJU. Uar .. Dooembor. A. B. seal . , ; Notary rtBiic. mill Catarrh Core l takm htemallT o R" RTRtem. Bend tor wmimoniala, In. , F. J. CIIliNEY A CO.. Toledo. O. Hold rtv aR DniffRlsta. TGe " Ta Haifa Famllr PIU lot 16 pounds Granulated sugar for $1.00 18 pounds light brown Sugar for $i:u0. 3 pounds loone soda for 5" cents. 1 ' dozen boxes matches for 7 1-2 cents, heaviest overall in Madison . Co., for 75 cents. Calla Lilly flour 80 ' cents per quarter, Cotton ; Bloom flour 7 nania a. nnarttr. t1A.ll Z 1-2 w : cents a pound,. JAMES- cash store, . Si NORTH CAROLINA) MADISON COUNTY) Under and by virtue of the authori ty conferred by a certain deed in trut executed by G. D. Higgins, and wife, Veno Iliggins to the undersigned Trustee, bearing date the 6th day of May 1911, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds, for Madison County, in Deed Book No 13 page 215, default having been made in the pay ment of the Indebtedness thereby se cured, I will, on Monday the 24th, day of June 1012, at 12 o'clock M., at the Court House door of said County, sell to the highest bidder for cash to satis fy said indebtedneess, all the right, ' title and interest which the said O. D. Iliggins and wife, Vene Higgins have in the following described real estate, tow it: Lying and - being in Madison County, North Carolina, adjoining the lands o'f K. L. Ponder and G. D. Hig gins and others. Beginning on a stake on the West side oftheCreek at J. O. Pinner's corner and runs S. W. course with said Pinner's line to a stake on top of the Stoney Knob, thence follow ing the extreme height of ridge Worth 22 West 10 poles to a cbesnut sprout, a large chesnut tree North 57 Kast 8!t poles and 11 units to a rock, thence . North 62 East 8 poles to a rock, thence North 73 Kast 20 poles to a white hic kory n e a r a small branch, thence South 70 Kast 10 poles to a stake on a rock, South 72 1-2 East 08 poles to the creek, crossing the creek a straight line with F. V. Ponder's line to the public road thence down and with road to a corner on a - stake at or near a small branch, being the lower corner of F. V. Ponder's line, thence a North Kast course' up with a line made by Stacy Ponder to the top of the rldg9 to a stake and pointers, it, being a cor ner of Lot no 5, thence a South course with K. L. Ponder's line to a stake at the creek, thence up and with said creek to the beginning, containing 6U acres, be the same more or less. GUY V. ROBERTS. Trustee This the 23rd, day of May lt12. j NOTICE OF SALE - North Carolina, Madison County Under and by virtue of authority conferred by a certain deed In trus1) executea oy kii-a is. wens to tne un dersigned trustee, bearing date March-, the 21st, 1000, and recorded in the of-' flee of Register of deeds for Madison County, In deed boqk.no. 0 page 336, IHTHllI lii Inrnuilil jjV Wiini) I of the lndebtness thereby secured. 1 will on itfonday June-the 171b, ltfnyat 12 o'clock tn. at the Court houtetWfrr In the town of Marshall sell; to the highest bidder for Cash to satisfy said lndebtness, all right, title, and inter-, est to which said Ella B. Wells have in the following described real estate, to-wit: Lying and being in Madison County, North Carolina, and on the waters of Big Pine Greek, begin nig on a Ash In John Robert's line, and runs north, to Robert Price's line, thencef east with his line to his corner, thence north with said Price's line to his ot her cornerthence west with Prices land with his North ; west corner, thence north to the top of the- Doe Branch divide to a stake on the north side of the road, known as the Mlsner road, thence an east course with said road and the top of the Doe Branch divide to the William Robert's and tho old Hall & Walton line, thence South, with said line- to Baxter Randall's line, thence -west' with Ills' line to John Robert's line, thence to Ills line to the beginning, contatningone hun dred acres (100 acres) more or less and being the same tract of land conveyed by. Dall Randall to James Tleminotm , srut uaurei x lemmtms. and Laurel Flemmons. This the 15th day of May 1012. I W. H. r.nms;-.
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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May 31, 1912, edition 1
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