North Carolina Newspapers

Tlie News - Record. Published tvery Thartday by ih ksteh iuiuu mm ggkpaiy. . ' (Incorporated) J. H. WHITE, Prwidant & Manner J. R. SWANN Vice-Preaident W.E.FINLEY, - - EDITOR. On 1"Var mix Manlhs -Thrs nnttia - . I.OO .mo .urn MnUrtd at ucond-ctmn mult matter Sun Wh lo;,-mt I At rWaAc at Mmnhmll. N. C, mndrnr Act tf Vnf V Mmrci) j, imw. FpiDAY, JULY 12th, 1912 Business And Politics One of tlio weeklies in its fi nancial column states that the present political situation is causing no anxiety disturbances there may be, but are largely per sonal. "The encouraging fea ture is that the dependence of business on political conditions is decreasing steadily" Time was when business felt a shock every time a presidential year come around and men expected conditions to be unstable but to day there is less attention paid to it than ever. Men go on in their life and leave the fighting to tho politicians and less and less do the people feel an inter est or let these things disturb them. It makes very little dif ference who is in power and the great catastrophes prophesied are no longer a bug bear to the people. Panics respect no party because all parties suffer from them. An era of prosperity leads to looseness in money matters mid later a stop is made. A sudden contraction of spending and speculation and the result is a panic. However all that is with us the common people. Panics are inado by the people when they have too much money and- it has come to easily. e are glad to nee the blame placed where it belongs. Formerly the business world have little confidence t ie people at large, today they know that the people can be tfe pended on to do what is right and the sober second thought of the common people is going to lead it right. This government is by the people' for the' people and it is going to do what is right. We ' are no mob to be led by demagogues to our own detriment, we are a think ing machine and we Amercians think. We'get excited sometim es but when we calm down, usually we do what is right and, we can "-depend On the citizen to do what is right. So business goes on. There are fights between leaders but the final vote is given by us. tye are "it" and lets use our com sense and presidents may go but we go on. It is the educating of the mass that is doing it. They say the American soldier is the best in the world , because he is no mere machine moved by others like" pawns on a chess board but is a thinker. We say that the American citizeiiiia . the best in the world because he thinks and does what is best. The general diffusion of learn ing the native independence of thought make him a power. This .is seen by the landslides one way or another in the politi cal world. when our party does something wrong, when it does not live up to its promises, the people take their affairs into their own hand and demand an acc6untng oft,, the stewardship and there is going to be one now. That ia v. tftyeasenbusiness freJsWerlrturry although it is said "foat one ol the greatest strug gles is on, , one ; that will cleave both parlies..' 'Business has per fect confidence ' in the people not in speculators and trusts but in the people lets not fail that trust. . '. What Makes Woman? ' One hundred nd twenty pounds,, mure or less, of bene and musle don't make a woman. Its a pood foundation Put into it lit'alth,and -strength and slio may1 rule' a kingdom But; that's just what Electric Bitters give her. Thousands bless them for overcoming fairaing'and dizzy spells and for-dis-ivllmg weakness, .nervousness, back ache and tired, listless, worn out feel-It-.a, '.'Cl. cti-ic letters have done me :i v ! M of sr ;i," writes Eliza Tool, . . uk'.i., '-and I thank you, i i ' i-,:y l i -irt, f.ir-making such a ''s'y v. Ctiaran- : ,.' rt (M. i ( Farmers Institute It is hard to. estimate the agri cultural poslbilities of Madison County. While it is true that it is very rugged. and rough yet few counties ih our state are so fertile. What we need now is a genuine revival of farming inter est. Every farmer should farm not only to make a living but to make all the money he can Thero is no taint aboutthe dollar made -on the farm, its harvest. The farmer is the real producer of wealth. The farmer should take as much pride in the ap pearence of his farm as the artist does in the appearence of his painting. Ho should bo just as interested in turning off first class farm products as the manu facturer is in turning off high grade manufactured products. He should be just as proud of his herds of cattle, sheep and ect as the lawyer is of his pro fession. He should be just as ambitious to educate his children and to have modern homes and conveniences as the city man. What is the great essential to successful farming?- Its know- edge. The common Impression that just anybody can farm is erroneous. That when a man hasn't got sense enough to do anything else, he can farm, is a stander to one of the most honorable vocations of life. True anybody can dig the ground but knowledge only can tell you how to get the maximun results from your work. Are ... . i i.. you getting tne oest rcsui from ycur labors? Are you making two blades of grass grow where one formerly grew? Do you know all about farming, stock raising, gardening ana fruit growing? If you do not, why not attend the Farmers Ins titute in the county July 22 and 23, and get suggestions from tho experts sent out by the state to help you as well as confer with the other farmers of our county? You may not be in a position to apply all you learn it may not be wise for you to do so, b u t "provo all things and. hold fast to that which is cood." You will cct ideas from them that applied, will put more corn in your crib, bigger hogs in your pen and better apples in your or chard. These Institutes cost you nothing and you cant afford to miss them. The teachers of our countv are holding now a two weeks institute. The merchants have their as sociations, the bankers, the law yers, the doctors all have theirs and if they can benefit by an ex change of ideas, why can't the farmer. If you know all about farming yourself then should you not attend anyhow as a duty to your fellow man and give him the benefit of your vast know ledgeand information? Come any how. , Help Somebody Today. The world needs help all the time. ; There are a great many things that we can do that will make the world better. .The temptation is to wait un til something great comes to us and in waiting all of us let slip opportunities that may become great by growth. One of the easiest things to do is to help some one each day and there are many persons who need our help by comfort, by favors, done by aid in any way that comes to us. It is a good motto to have and a good resoraCib'n'fo make each day, to do some one a benefit in order that they may be bettered and perhaps pass it along. We sing the song with this re frain but do we act upon it and do we seek the opportunities and enjoy the priviliges that lie in our ways, vwany aneari is Help ed along in its way by some little act of ours and, the world made better and a life-brightened. See if you cannot help some one to day and helping, make the world better. SummercoidSare hard to get rid of, and frequently lead to asthma,' bron chitis, and hay fever. Do not let your cold get a liold on you, bufruse Foley's ITonej-'and Tar Compound for ,quick relief. ; W, IJ. Alleq, Chelsea, Wis., savs: "We prerer racy a. jioney. ana Tar compound to other cough . msd- Ici nes. twcanse it quickly cures couglis ami ccfls...It will ward oiT a col J if Vakcn in time." ' contains no .opiates. I 1". KtiTO.'U, Mars IJ?I1 . Celebration on Pine Creek. The ceieoration or the 4tn on Pine Creek was one of tho best that has been held in our county. Every one from the districts em braced by this school out did themselves to make that' day a success and it surely was a sue cess. The occasion was tUfc da dication of the new school build ing and early the people began to gather. . " Tables had been made out on the grounds where dinner was to ho served Mer. At 10:30 o'clock the people were called together to hear the singing and the addresses. There were four classes present and each one vied with the other to make the occaasion one to be re membered. After all the class es had been heard, lion. R. M. Sams began the meeting in his usual pleasant way and placed it on a high plane to which dur ing the day. He introduced the lion Jasper Ebbs who as usual filled every one with delight Mr. Ebbs with wyt and quip kept his audience in a good humor anefdrove hour the truths he so well knows how to enunciate. Mr Sams also introduced two more sneakers wno were not there but who arrived afterward. Hie hour for dinner had arri ved and the many persons found ample food and to spare. It was calculated that a thousand- per sons were present but the boun tiful provision was enough for double the number. Everybody was in a good humor and after dinner the classes again come to gether and sang after which Prof. Buckner was asked to in troduce Prof. Allen, who is con ducting the Institute at Marshall Prof. Allen felicitously began his address and then laid down some fundamental principles that underlie all good school work. Prof.. Allen spoke for some twenty five minutes and held tht audience well undor sway. After another song the editor spoke in the place of Hon. T. J. Murray regretting very much that Mr. Murray was not present to speak for himself and do what no one else can do, entertain and lead the audience to better things. , After another song Prof. Buck ner County Supt, was intro duced by Mr. Sams and for quite a while delighted the audience with a well delivered address, dwelling upon the merits of the people of Little Pine in building the house. After this address Mr. Ebbs again asked for the floor speaking about the need of benches for the school. Mr. George Wild of Big Pine spoke much to the point and sug gested that the outsiders give money for the bell. , After the contributions had been counted it was found that the audience had given $24.75 for this pur pose. The people of Little Pine and some friends from outsWe gave the lumber . and . the ; County School Hoard promised to have tbem.ma.de. About $50.00 was given for this. After all this the crowd .began to leave feeling that the day had been well 6pent and that Little: Pine had done itself proud in en tertaining and giving such a proof of patriotism and liberality. I The building of the the Little Pine district is a very fine build-1 ing, of three rooms , capable of seating we should judge about 200 pupils. With our law as it now is, this will likely be. suffi cient for a while. ' There are 327 pupils ' in the district. . : ," We wish to congratulate . the people' on their enterprise and enthusiasm and wish for them a most successful year. ' Quick Work Making ' of high-grade ereglasses and spectacles and grinding prescrip tion lenses our- hobby.- Adjusting them accurately to the eyes is as im portant as making them. We are ex perts at both. , our specialty; is examining eyes, fitting lenses- for all. eye defects, .: Jf you wish your glasses fitted by a connol,eur, come to the optical house of .- ; " ' ; CHARLES II. E0NESS t - r - Manufacturing and Refracting - t Optician 1 ' r-.tton Ave. Opposite Tc'NTiee. A she ville, K C Civic Betterment We are sure that something should be done. for civic better ment. Lost week we published an article about Murphy and in it was mentioned the fact that a civic betterment club had helped wonderfully. One person or two cannot do all things but quite a number who have clubbed to gather can do great things. Civic betterment could ba started by the ladies. We are sure should they take ahold of it, that our town could be cleaned up our yards beauti fied and paper, and trash could be kept from the streets. 'Cry in shame to us all. Mall Carrier! Will Fly. This Is on age of great discoveries. Progress rides on the air. Soon we may see Uncle Sam's mail carrier fly ing in all directions, transporting mail. People take a wonderful inter est In a discovery that benefits them. That's why Dr. King's New Discovery for Coughs, Colds and other throat and lung diseases la 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 and alt other remedies had failed," For coughs, colds or any bronchial affection its unequaled. Price 50c and 11.00. Trial bottle freo at Redmon & Roberts Co. ACCIDENT. Last Thursday night an acci dent happened at Craggy In which several Marshall boys were implicated. It has peen the custom for the boys to leap on freight trains and ride and some of our boys Preston Ball, Arthur Cook, Major Lowe, and Henry Fortner got on a freight and rode to Craggy where they decided to get off. In doing this Major Lowe was seriously hurt, it being reported for a time that he had been kill ed Henry Fortner was badly bruised, and skinned up the oth ers escaped Lowe is in the Hospital at Ashe ville and is seri ously hurt, Time after time such accidents happen and still the young boys will not learn their lesson but go on swinging on the train. We are sorry this has happen ed but would impress upon all the dangerousnesa of doing these things, George L. Illgble, Manton, Mich, used Foley Kidney Pills for kidney and bladder trouble. He says: "I find for my case no other medicine equals Foley Kidney-Pills for bene ficial effect." They are safe and reli able medicine for kidney trouble and rheumatism. Contains no harmful drugs. Dr. I. E. Burnett, Mars Hill N.C. v .. , FOURTH OF JULY. Last Thursday evening there was a good display of fire works on the hill surmounting the Cot ton Mill. Quite a crowd was present and enjoyed the display which lasted for over arid hour. The people of town appreciated,, it from a distance and watched the rockets and wheels which were very beautiful. ; .' The giver of this is to be con gratulated on the pleasure given to all. The Choice of A Husband is too important 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. 4 New strength, fine completion pure breath, cheerful spirits things that win men-follow their use. Easy, safe, sure. 20c. At r Redmon, & Ro berts Co., . How about those Letter Heads, Envelopes, Bill Heads, . Note Heads,; Statements, etc. We do all kinds of Commercial printing. Send us your order.' Mrs.W.B. Ramsey and chil dren went toPrendergastTenn., last Monday to visit Mrs. John Morrow. ., Thm If more Oituit to Uila tmtUM M Hie rati, tnu all Mhrr dteaaM put tom-tOer, ind until Ih. u,,( rw wx nipand la be locurau. For great mot mar doeton pronoun owl It . load rttwsai. and pmenbed local rrmedlea, aud by eonntanUr fniilnf to cim with local treatment, proAOumtd It kiroraole. SrMoee haa proven Qatarrn to be a ernmltutlnuU dl eaae. and therefore requires enntttttutlonal treatment llnll'a Oalnrra Cure, manufnetunNt by p. J. rhiwey On., Toledo. Ohio. It the only Orairututlnral nire cm the market.' It la taken toKroii y ki doeea from 10 dropa to a teaepnontul. It a o.reeuy sa the Mood and nviooin eurrires of the evit.-m. They Oder one hundred dollara lor any eue It talat to m. Som) lor etrcilara and tittmmlalii. Ad.lrese F. i. CHf-NtK CO. Toledo. Ohka fvtd by TniefM, 7fie TaOt aUII'l ianuly fllle (oreosttlpaUom. Teacher, if you are not a subs criber to The News-Kecord, you sliould be. It will pay you, as all anhoance'niMita are- made thro-'.'jh. it,. French Broad Association at Waynesville On June 26th and 27th a - con ference of the Western Division of the W. M. U. of North. Caro Una was held in Waynesville First Baptist Church. Out of the eleven Associations in this division, seven were represented which shows that our energetic superintendent, Mrs. Woodall bas been prayerfully and cons s'.entiously at her post of ' dutv writing letters, making personal visits and i inspiring each - asso ciation by having the hearty co operation of all of - her vice pre sidents. The good to be obtain ed from attending these Insti tutes cannot be estimated. . Let us as an Association rally around our vice president, Mrs. R. L. Moore, so that next year will find all our churches repre sented instead of one. The Standard of excellence is worth our time and thought, If wo cannot keep the nine points we can keep some of them, so for this year, suppose we . select, at least, four points and earnest ly endeavor to carry them - out. If you haven't this . standard write to your vice president for it and ask any questions that puzzle you that is her duty and privilige. to help, you. We must not forget our, watch word for the year, Prayer and. the responsibility resting on us for organizing and keeping alive the Junicr Societies, Our girls and boys need our help, shall we go to their rescue or leave them to struggle alone or per haps to die from want of support and encouragement? Let us look to the hope of Christian Ameri ca. The first day of' the Confer ence was spent in discussing our watchword "Prayer; the Stanl ard of Excellence; the needs, op portunities and responsibilities connected with our mountain schools, and difficulties in county churches. Dr. A. E. Brown gave us a splendid address on Home Missions and Mrs. Scruggs of Canton told us of the bright prospects for China. That evening. . Rev. E. T. Scruggs brought China before our eyes with his well selected pictures. . ' 1 The second day such strong appeals for Christian steward ship were urged, that many re solved to tithe the coming year Sisters, is it not worth while? Think on it and think so strong ly that you will act The conference was fortunate in having; the corresponding Secretary. Miss Blanche Barrus of the W. M. U. of N. C, pre sent.. She brought sunshine and inspiration and we surely trust to have her each year. As a grand climax Rev. W. N. Johnson, of Wake Forest, spoke to us on State Missions,- causing us to look within our own bord ers, and Dr. Waller, of Ashe ville, on "The Field is the World" lifting our eyes to see the .whit ened harvest. ' u ' . For the welcome of the Way nesville folks Into their lovely town and the opening of their hearts and homes to us we give many thanks but, especially, do we thank Mrs. Woodall, who has so faithfully served the' Di vision, for the success of the Institute, - Realizing that a 1 J things come through -Him let us thank Him and prayerfully work for ther next conference. . Notice to Lumber, Bark and Acid Wood Haulers. On Saturday July 13th, I will be at Marshall to recipt for the above tax. " J All parties that are behind on the above tax are requested - to mceton above date and pay same. " All parties that fail must not think hard of me if they are brought In by an officer and made pay. A. E. BRYAN. Geo. M. Prifcliard v;' Attorney.. " HACTICE IN ALL CCLTJS Money Maltes HONEY ' ; . v .' ' :- V If planted In oir bank. Keep In mind that are a bank tnJi does things. Every, man ' can't ' get rich, bat every man cad save something. The only sure way of saving money is by de positing It. NVben It Jlnfles in your pocket you 1 want to spend It. Your name would look , well " on our books. Call and let us put It there today. We pay 4 per cent, on time deposits. - THE BANK OF FRENCH The. ' Bank - o - Good. - Service" MJW is m time to cover yonr Douse or Ban. , GALVANIZED AND PAINTED IRON, CAREY'S Prepared Roofing, SHINGLES. WE HAVE IT MORROW & MCIIND0N. aBia Gall For Taxes! TO THE TAX-PAYERS OF MADISON I will be at the following places-on . the dates named foi 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 SANDY MUSH, Kobcson's MARS HILL, Postoffioe SPRING CREEK Ferguson's MIDDLE lulla, tSriggS' Mill, MEADOW FORK, Stamey's Store, WEST FORK; Brown's Store, ... BIG PINE; . Henderson's Store, Tuesday UPPER LAUREL, Waldrop's Store, ( , Tuesday LITTLE PINE, Roberts' Store, FOSTER'S CREEK, Cpdy's Store, HOT SPRINGS," McFall House, GRAPE VINE, Gosnell's Store, OLD BULL CREEK, Silver's Store . Tuesday, : July 30, . BIG LAUREL, Jack Wallin's Siore, Tuesday July 30, ' SHELTON LAUREL, Shelton & This July 3rd, 1912. : ; . , . W. M. BUCKNER, Sheriff. NOTICE North Carolina, Madison County. Under and by virtue of the authori ty oonfsrred by a certain .deed Iq trust executed by 'Nat Davis and wife, Eva Davis, - to the undersigned trustee. bearing the date, May mo, - ltm,-and recorded in the office of the ' Register of Deeds for .Madison County in Deed Book No. 13 osire 217. default having been made in the payment of the -indebtedness thereby secured, I will, on Monday the 15th, day of July 1912, at 12 o'olook m., at the Court House door in tb.town of Marshall, N. C, sell to the liiirhpst bidder for cash to satisfy said indebtednes. all the right, title and interest which the said Nat Davis and wife,- Eva Davis, have' in the fol lowing described real estate to-wlt: - Lying and being in Madison county, ATortli Carolina, and on tbe .waters of Spring Creek, beginning on a stake on the west' bank of' Spring Crerk,- the Northeast corner of the tract' or - par cel of land deeded by W. B. and Mag gie Waddell to T. C. Ebbs and heirs, 573 East crossing the creok to a white pine; thence South 13 West 101-2 poles to a dogwood and pointers,'' South 73 East 6 poles' to a poplar,- then South 12 West 74 poles to a bunch of bead woods by a tall poplar on the -east bank of the creek near tlho ' head of the mill pond, then West 20 poles to two spruce pines on the side of the' ridge' :on the west side of the creek, then-' North S West 64 poles to a large chestnut on the side of-the ridge,', then -North 41 West 8 poles to another large chestnut near the branch that enters the creek just below the mill dam then . North to a stake in the line of T. C Ebbs being the- southwest corner ; of the piece or parcel or-lot of land deeded by W R, nnd Maggie Waddell to said T, C. Ebbs;: thence an - Easterly course with said T. C Ebbs'- line' to a rock or stake on the bank of Spring Creek, the beginning corner of the aforemen tioned lot or tract of land deeded to T. C. Ebas as aforesaid, thenc. North down and with the meanders of the said Spring Creek to the beginning containing 20 acres more or less. Tbis the 8th day of June 1012. - C. A. FKI1GUSON, Trustee atli 'J'C1irj VttJ list for collection. " Mill, Tuesday July Tuesday July' Thursday July -Thursday. July Saturday July, Saturday Jl.v 16, 1012. - ' 16, 1, 18,f 20,' 20,.- 2V .23, 25, 25, Store, July July Thursday July 'Thursday July. ! Saturday July , Saturday July. .... 27. 27, Cole's store, Thurs. Aug. 1, ; . FOR SALE .; House of six rooms. Good stable and chicken house. Cistern at the kltchln door. About two . acres of ground, located at Wal nut, N. O, Address, S. W. ' Mo-' ClureWarnut N.-C. - v . Insect Bits 'Costs Legr A Boston man lost his leg from the ' bile of an insect two years before. To avert such calamities from stings, and 'bites of insects use Bucklen's- Arnica Salve promptly to klll'the poison? and prevent inflamation, swelling and pain -Heals burn s, - bolls, ulcers, , piles,, eczemaycut, bruises.' Only 25 cents at Redmon Roberts Co. . .. MISS ROBERTA ROGERS Public Stenographer OFFICE! . BANK OFv FRENCH BS0AD lUILDINC, Hours fv 8 ta 2. J JEWELER. , Mas' opened a shop on DrlJe Street and Is ready to do ail kinds of repair work. li ....... v . -. .. all wc"i; cua"'.:.t::::d.