Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / July 5, 1912, edition 1 / Page 4
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The News - Record. ' PuWthtd tvry Thursday by Iht mn uiouu PBiflTisi com, (Incorporated) J. H. WHITE. Pmld.nt lc Mincer J. R. SWANN . . . . . . Vice-Pmidcnt W, E. FINLCY, - - EDITOR. Ix'Montha - tl.OO .SO .as S4md at mW-m mil malttr Jm MM 107, M ftiMAii a MarBfull. N. C. mf FRIDAY, JULA 4th, 1912 PROGRESS IN MURPHY. What town with a population of 1,100 is making greater strides towards the betterment of its health conditions than Murphy? IVknt trtarn la mnra vuirlo fUXrnU-0 It. onnnin? Vnta what Wight and 1)6 nOW Murphy has done during the last f 5 v us a11 th b,enefit of his f "?y woryears. Some of the blight which was mentioned in the paper last week has been found near Billy Gap. If we wish to save . the chest nut wood of our mountains it is necessary to do,somcthlng. , Once the Wight gets on Ahe tree it destroys it. There are re medics but they also kill the tree. :', If you see the blight on the tree cut it down pi off the bark and trim the bark. If you leave it around it will transmit the de sease. The blight is carried also by birds and some insects. It has been found along the railroad where it has been brought by loads of bark car ried Now it is advancing into the country. Mr. J. A Shelton of Carmen was sent by Laurel River Logg ing Co., to Penu., to study this is ready to It has installed a gravity wat er system sufficient to supply a city of 25.000 inhabitants; it has built twelve foot concrete side walks in the business part of town and six foot sidewalks in .the residental portion; it has erected brick fireproof buildings Of which any city could be proud; and it is now constructing ma- - cadamized roads for a distance of from five to ten miles in every direction from the town. Murphy has recently called a mass meeting led by the Wo man's Club and the Board of Trade, and urged the Health De partment to push to a finish everything for its betterment As a result a ''cleanup" cam paign was inaugurated. Ibis campaign lasted three days and every man, woman and child par ticipated in the good work, Prizes ranging from two to five dollars were awarded the child ren collecting the most rubbish All people residing on the sewer lines will be required to connect with sewers, and those living off the sewer line and using surface privies will be re qnired to screen and make them "fly tight." Owners of stables will be required to dispose of manare every ten days. The password in Muphy "Grow or go." The above was taken from a publication by the North Caro Una State Board of Health. Can we ever say such of Marshall? in this warded region of the North. Any one who deires to know more of this subject can get the information from htm rhe Company desires to save the chestnut trees and stands ready to help others to save theirs al so. Examine tne trees to see 11 there is anything wrong! PARTY STRIFE. Names of Teachers. The opportunity for a harmon ious settlement of a presidential candidate by the Democratic party went by when the, con vention at Baltimore prolonged its sessions balloting a long time. The feeling that is aroused this year makes the presidential contest one of uncertainty and as both parties have fallen into it, there will be a spirited many aided contest until the election in November. We had hoped that all would have been settled amicably but now the derisions in both parties are such that the result will likely be uncertain until after the election. The re suit of the Baltimore conven tion will be s?en in another column. What Makes a Woman? DEADLOCKS. We give the following clipped from the Greensboro Daily News snd this tells of those of the past. Only two have surpassed the present Democratic Conven Tention, that of 1852 at Balti more that went to 49 ballots and the one of 1960 at Charleston in which went to 67 ballots, For the third time Baltimore Is the scene of a deadlock in a national- convention The One hundred and twenty pounds, more or less. of bone and musle don't make a woman. Its a. good foundation Put into it health and strength and she may rule a kingdom. But that's Just what Electric Bitters give her. Thousands bless them for overcoming fainting and dizzy spells and for dis pelling weakness, nervousness, back ache and tired, listless, worn out feel ing, "jsiectric Hitters have done me a world of good," writes Eliza Pool, Depew, Okla., ''and I thank you, with all my heart, for making such a good medicine."1 Only 50c Guaran teed by Redmon & Roberts Co. The "Swatting" Campaign. It is related that a Washington newspaper is conducting a "fly swatting" campaign, and ftbat thus far during the present first month 2,200,900 flies have been oeatnoctrin a national conven tion occurred in this city in 1844, when James K. Polk was nomi nated on the ninth ballot. The present fight marks the seventh in the history of conven tion deadlocks. This convention killed by the contestants, against I about 800,00() during the month of May. We do not know how the record is being kept, but whether it is accurate or not, the story is interesting. One of the arguments used in oes not establish a new record the campaign against the fly is far the number of ballots taken, that the removal of the source of Fifty-seven were necssary to feed supply for the insects will nominate Douglas ' in 1860 at cause their disappearance. But Charleston. The f o 1 1 o w i n g if ; this suggested cleaning up Xnventions were deadlock ed. process is combined with "swat- Baltimore, 1844 -la a three- ting" the disappearance will be cornered fight, James K. Polk much more rapid. According to was named on the ninth ballot. J some statisticians one fly that His opponents were Martin Van Buren and Lewis Cass. Baltimore, 1852-wben this con vention met Cass was in the attained ? maturity early and brought fourth its first' brood about the end of April would be able to count its defendants by lead, out could not secure two- the hundreds of Millions by the third aid after a long-drawnout I end of the season. If we . figure struggle4" Franklen Pierce was on the number of flies alleged to Dominated on the 49th ballot.-1 have been killed in Washington - Cincinnati, 1856 Not until the dwrjng June instead of on a- sin nth ballot was Buchanan nomi- gle individual, we. will get. fe inted. ; - faults that will s:mpTy be incom Charleston, 1860 After taking prehensive to the human- mind 57 ballots the, Democratic-party Swatting, If carried ou systema split, both, factions later meeting Really and persistently, is thus ijr Baltimore,, one nominating shown to be worth while: and if Douglas, the other Breckinridge. I the starving out process7 is. com The following is a list'of teac hers in attendance upon the Ins titute this week. , Miss Etta Allman, Roxie All man, Elizabeth Amnions, Es telle Ammons, Mr. J. J. Ammons R, G. Anders, J. B. Bradley, Miss Tennyson Bishop, Texie Brlggs Ethel Bryan, Kate Bryan, L. Plummer Bryan, Mattie Bryan Nina Bryan, Rose Bryan, Mr Porter Bryan, Sallie Bryan, Zona Bryan, Elva Brooks, Margaret Brown, Ella Carter,, Carrie Cald well, Maude Crisman, Adolphus Coats, Sue Crowder, Pearl Duyck, Lula Ebbs, Martha Ed wards, Mack Faulkner,, Grace Fisher, Sam E. Edwards, Laura Faulkner, Bessie Fox, Maude Gentry, Mabel Ilensley, Ardie Hodges, Reva Hodges, Daisy E Holcombe, J. M. James, E. D Jervis, W. P. Jervis, W. T. Jcr- vis, Mary J. Landers, Laura Ledford, Maggie Led ford, Carrie Lusk, Flossie Luslr, Maggie Morrow, Jessie Ramsey, Dovie Rector. Lula Rector, Bert Rec tor, viva Rector, Barbara Rector Ollie Rice, Jessie Robinett, Hat- tie M. Sams, Helen Schartle. Mamie Tillery, Essie Wallin, Henry A. Wallin, James Wallin, Ethel West, Wade White, Joseph Willis, William Worley, Alice Davis, Minnie Drumheller, Nola Pagan, Richard Franklin, W. C. Ingle, Mum Lewis, Nettie Mc Devitt, Lillie McDevitt, Glen Plemmons, L. L. Ponder, Mat thew Ramsey, Count Randall, Geo. E. Sprinkle, Mary Stines, Sallie Wallin, Thomas Wallin Thanis A. Woody, Kate Young Winfred Carter, Claude Chand ler, Ella Rice, Pearl Rice, Mag gie Hamlin, Decie Randall. W P. McCarter, Mary Jarvis, Maude Carter, Ethel Ward, Emma Eng lish, Ida McPeters, Effie Brig man, Gertrude Ramsey, Dora L McPeters, Sam J. Peek, Lula Peek, Ben 1 ah Tweed, Lottie Sprinkle. Ada Heller, Selma Wells, Bert Roberts. notice ; ' . . . I ' Notice is hereby given that the Board of Commissioners will meet at the Court-House in Marshall, on Monday the 8lh day of . July 1012, for the purpose of revising the tax list and valuations re ported to them. All persons ob jecting to' the valuations of their property or to the amount of tax charged against them are re quested to be present. No com plaints after this meeting will be heard for the purpose of equal izing valuations.. This July 1st 1912. W. a SPRINKLE, Chairman Board of Commis sioners. - N . Insect Bite Costs Leg Washington,. D. C, June 2D, With a view to making th Southern Kail way Company as helpful as possible In the deve lopment of markets for commodi ties produced along its Imes President Finley has inaugural ed the policy of having all agents of the Freight Traffic Depart ment of that Company at points outside of the Southeastern States' submit reports as to the possibilities for developing mar kets for Southeastern products in the localities in which they are stationed. While the Freight Traffic representatives of the Company can not act as selling agents in any way, President Finley will be glad to receive suggestions as to ways in which they may be of practical aid in the building up of markets for A Boston' man lost bis leg from the bite of an insect) two veara before. To avert such calamities from stings and me agricultural ana maustria bites of Insects use Dueklen's Arnica I products of the territory traver Salve promptly to kill the poison and sed by the lines of the Southern prevent innamauon, swenmgana pain Raiwv svntm Heals bums, boils, ulcers, piles, eczema, cuts, bruises. Only 25 cents at Redmon & Roberts Co. PRESIDENTIAL TERM. Agents of the Freight Traffic Department of the Company are stationed at the following points outside of t h e Southeastern States: Boston, Mass.; New York Buffalo and Rochester. N ' Y. TLi.J,l .f iL. -.--- imsjuuiciary committee oi wie Philadelnhia ivnd Plttahn rcr TT -T a. -i.: i. J I r -t nuu8B ol aeprewmuiuv voteu Penm, Baltimore. Md.. Wa-h- onjune4tn to recommend the inKton D Cf Cleveand and auopuon oi a onsutuwonai Cincinnati. Ohio. Indiananolia i a. if tjt I f r amendment, umiung me time or and EvaDsville, Ind., Chicago, omce oy a i resiaens to a Bingie Kast fit Tjnuifl. porlft fcI11 flm 111., St. Louis, and Kansas City, term of six years. A similar re solution has been favorably re ported to the Senate. FIFTH SUNDAY MEETING AT LAUREL SEMINARY. it H The meeting participated in by about four churches at Laurel Seminary on June the 30th was by far the best which has been held in that section for a number of years. The chief features of it were the music given by the various singing classes and the most interesting discussion of the subjects assigned. The morning part of the day was devoted to essays and the discussion of the following sub ject: Why a Christian Life and how best applied to action, was discussed by Messrs. J Reece, J. II. Farmer, J. W Crow, and W. M. S. Rice, all cf whom were masters of the sub ject. . Following this discussion was a most interesting an power ful lecture by Rev. L. J. Bailey on the subject of "Power and nfluence." The evening session was devo ted to the discussion of the ' fol lowing subjects. "Christianity and Government" and The Duties of Parents and the neces sity of Good Home Government" These i objects and discussions were supplemented by essays and songs unequalled for their power, thought and charm The session came to a close at 3:30 o'clock by the benediction of Rev. L. J. Bailey., It . was great meeting and we long for mor,e of its kind. ;v W. M. S. RICE Chairman. JAMES WALLINSec' New York, JSC8-Twenty -seven allots were or., -j before Horatio ;r : ur secure 1 the nomination C i: -The "faithful " ' 7 C cant for "3 bal ', " . C ' .!! wan nomina- V t ; civi Via first bined the beneficial results are multiplied. , , 'xbe above was clipped from the Greensboro - Daily, News We. wish something could be done by the people of Marshall to eliminate the fly nuisance here. . " f.r i Mail Carriers Will Fly. v This Is an age of great discoveries. progress noes on tne air. - soon we may see Uncle Sam' mall carriers fly ing in all directions,-: transporting mall. People take a wonderful tnter- est 1 ilseo very that benefits them. Tlat,'s why Dr. King's New Discovery for Coughs, Colds and other throat and long diseases Is the most' popular medicine In America... "It cured me of a dreadful cough," writes Mrs. J. F. Davis, Stlckney Corner? Me., "aft er doctor's treatment andf all other remedies had failed," For coughs, colds or any bronchial affection Its unequaled. Price 50c and 1.00. Trial bottle free at Redmon & Roberts Co. FOR SALE House of six rooms. Good stable and chicken bouse. Cistern at the kitchia door. About two acrr cf ground, located at Wal-r- it, N. C. Address, S. W.. Mc- Georgo I Higbie, Manton, Mich, used Foley Kidney Tills for kidney and bladder trouble. He says: "I And for my case no other medicine equals Foley Kidney Pills for bene- flclal effect." They are safe and reli able medicine for kidney trouble and rheumatism Contains no harmful drugs. Dr. I. E, Burnett, Mara Hill N. C. J Mo., Detroit, Mich., Minneapolis, Minn., Omaho, Neb., Denver, I Col., Little, Rock Ark., Dallas Tex., San Francisco and Los Angels, Cal., and Seattle, Wash. Marriage License Issued. The following marriage license have been granted since our last issue: Summer colds are hard to get rid of, and frequently lead to asthma, bron chitls, and hay fever., Donot let your cold get a hold on you, but use Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for quick relief. W. H. Allen, Chelsea, Wis., says: "We prefer Foley's Honey and Tar compound to other cough mad lclnes because it quickly cures coughs and colds. It will ward off a cold if taken In time." contains no opiates. I. K. Buraott, Mars Hill N. C. Notics to Lumber, Bark andAcid Wood Haulers. Guss Jarvis age 21 of Ivy N C, to Myrtle Whitt age 19 of Cletus. Y Chas. Brown age 21 of Walnut On Saturday. July 13th, I will to Gertrude McDowell age 18 of jbe at Marshall torecipt for the Walnut. .. r 9 w- '- above tax. - -Coll is Shelton 18 of A1W. vAll parties that are behind on hany to Parzada Shelton age . 21 the above tox are -JT!0" -to of Big Laurel. imeeionaooveaateanapaysame t t. v.,iwoio a on f x o au parties mat iau must not v m wwwi van tfV 4V V JLj U ' io Edith Fairan of R. 2. "nK nara OI me 11 iney are orougnt in Dy an omcer ana maae pay Amos Lundy age 18 of Revere to Julia Griffey age 16 of Re vere. - r?'..- : r Will Mace age 22 of Marshall R. 3, to Laura Austin age 23 of Marshall R. S. Frank Massey age 21 of Big Pine to Mary Freeman age 21 of Marshall R. 1. A. E. BRYAN. . The Choice of A Husband is too important a matter for a woman to be handicapped by weakness, bad blood or foul breath. Avoid these kill-hopes by taking Dr. King's Life Pills. New strength, fine complexion pure breath, cheerful spirits things. that win men-follow their use. Easy, safe, sure. 25c. At Redmon & Ro berts Co., ; Geo. M. Pritchard Attorney. PRACTICE N ALL COURTS The Cigarrette Habit The Alcohol Habit The Tobacco Habit The Gossip Habit All are bad habits. ' 1 r It appears that every man must have a habit. . Why not have a dOOD HABIT? (let the banking habit, It only takes a dollar to start a bank account with us. . ' . ;; : 'V 5-'" We pay 4 per ct on time deposits THE BANK OF FRENCH BROAD. The Bank - of - Good - Service Mi II .V -7. h4 v.-- NOW is the time to cover joor flonse or Bam. GALVANIZED AND PAINTED IRON, CAREY'S Prepared Roofing, SHINGLES. WE HAVE IT , . - MORROW & MTON. Call For Taxes! I) THE TAX-PAYERS OF MADISON COUNTTl ; . . - I will be at the following places on the dates named for the purpose of receiving your taxes for the year 1911 This is my last call, as I must settle in full with the County by September 1st, otherwise I cannot get the new tax list for collection. liobeson'a Mill, Postoffiee Ferguson's Store, BrigKs'Mill, ' . Stamey'g Store, Brown's Store, Tuesday July. Tuesday. July Thursday July Thursday July Saturday July RUNNION 8, WALNUT 7. The Walnut Base Ball Team played Runnion at Walnut and got defeated by a score of 8 to 7. Redmon twirled; for Walnut, Freeman catcher. McDevitt bat ted a two base hit and scored, Freeman thus tieing the score, but was called back by the um pire decission was a foul ball. lied mom come to bat in the last I man if it depends on such. Miss Leona Young will enter tain next week. Mr. Newt. Lance was a town visitor this week. Mr; Farley of Paint Rock was in town Wednesday. . Mr. Dudley Chipley was down from Asheville last Monday. Marshall bull team has quite a string of victories to their credit. Johnson and Flynn had a bout yesterday. Poor hope for white SANDY MUSH, MARS HILL, SPRING CREEK MIDDLE FORK, MEADOW FORK, WEST FORK " Brown's Store, Saturday July BIG PINE, Henderson's Store, Tuesday July UPPER LAUREL, Waldrop's Store, Tuesday July LITTLE PINE, Roberts' Store, - Thursday July FOSTER'S CREEK, Cody's Store, Thursday July HOT SPRINGS, McFall House, Saturday - July GRAPE VINE,- Gosnell's Store,. Saturday July OLD BULL CREEK, Silver's Store - ' Tuesday July BIG LAUREL, - Jack Wallin's Store, Tuesday July SHELNON LAUREL, Shelton & Cole's store, Thurs. Aug. This July 3rd 1912. . , - W. M. BUCKNER, SheriftV i, 16, 18. 18, 20, 20, 23, 23, 25, 25, 27, 27,. 30,- 30... 1, 1912: half of the ninth inning and hit the pill for a home run and was called back by the-umpire he also called a foul ball, though the Runnion boys said it was a fair-ball. Jeter Waldrep done some fine work on 6hort' Btou. Bob Ward rep played first base down fine the game-was a fine one, after the Walnut boys got! Persons of this county died down to business, Ramsey starr terday at 6 o clock , A. M. eaaiine oat also tiermon Kedmon ns oeen an 1 invalid " so many starred at stealing bases, McNab years and was released from his twirled for Runnion and Walnut sufferings.;' The funeral is tobe showed Runnion that they could held today at 2-o'clockatWalnut handle him easy. Edney finish- Springs ed the game. ..v. Prof. Mitchell who spent year as principal of our school is spending the summer in Ohio. Mrs. Chipley and Marlon Mc Lendon and James Westalr were down from -Asheville-last Tues day.' Mark Lynn known to so many yes He rISS .RC2ERTA ROGERS Putlic Stencraphcr BANK CF rKEKCa BE3AD BUILtlXS FO CAPITA Prof. Buckner announces-that the Per Capita allowance for-the Schools will be 165 per ptfpil. The apportionment for- each school will appear next week..- r llr. George McKinne' "c 1 to his cow bouse on ha the NOTICE North Carolina, Madison County. Under and by virtue of the author!- ty" conferred by a certain-deed in trust executed by in at uavu ana wne, .va Davis,; to the undersiprned trustee, bearing the date. May 18, 1911, ana recorded in the office of the Begteter of Deeds-for Madison County in Deed Book No. 13 pare 217, default havinu been made in tne payment of the In debtedness thereby secured, I wiir, on Monday the 15th, day of-July IU12, at 12 o'clock it)., at the Court House door in the town of Marshall, N. C, sell to the hiirhest bidder for cash7 to satisfy mid indebtednes. all the - riirht, title and Interest which the saioVNst Davis and wife, Eva Davis, have- in the- fol lowing described real estate to-wit: Lying-orul being in Madison county, Worth Carolina, and on the waters of Spring Creek, beginning on a stake on the west bank of Spring. . Crerk, the northeast corner or the tract or -par cel of land deeded by W. R. and Mag gie Waddell to T, C. Ebbs - and heirs. S73 East crossing the creek to a white pine; thence Sonth 13 West 10 1-2 poles to a dogwood (ffid pointers,. South ; 73 East 6 poles to a poplar, then South 12 West 74 poles to a bunch of beadwoods -by a tall poplar on the east bank of the creek near the head of the' mill pond, then West 20 poles to two spruce pines -on the sUe of the ridge on- the westsiJd-of the Creek, tbeo. North 6 West 64 poles to a large chestnut on tlie siue of th ridge, then North-41 west 8 polo to another large chestnut near the branch that enters the - just below ihe mill dam, then TCn .h to a stake in the line of T. C. . ' ! being the southwest, ct- r ? i 1 piive or pai-cel or lot i f ? ' ' M r C. Ebbs, thence an Easterly- course, with said T. C, Ebbs'' line : to a rock or stake on the bank of Spring CreeV, the beginning corner of the aforemen tioned lot or tract of land' deeded to T, C. Ebas as aforesaid, Umbo, North down and with the meanders of the said Spring Creek to the beginning containing 20 acres more or less. This the 8th day of June 1912. ' - C. A. FERGUSON, Trustee . - Quic!: tVcrfi . . , . - " ' - -' Making of hlgh-grado eyeglasses' and spectacles and grinding prescrip tion lenses ourhobbyi. Adjusting them accurately to the eye$ is as im portant as making them.. We are ex- , perta at both, i K' . ' ; OUI.SPECKtTY '"- Is examining eyev" fitting lenses, for all ye defects. Jf . yon wish your, glasses fitted by a connoisseur, comr to the optical house of - , v CHARLES H. C3SESS ' , Manufacturing and Refracting t. ' Optician . .. . ' . , M Fatton Ave. Opposite Postofflc. , Asheville, N. C Ttv i. mn our! r , .r i-. i-.o -t i f i. p, towel n..r. u t i.. t.4 f ' . 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The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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July 5, 1912, edition 1
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