Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / Aug. 23, 1912, edition 1 / Page 4
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it ! f r rrfsw fMS iiSMsMawjiassltMaaMslsMsySa Tiie News Record. try Thursday by tht mm mm mm hot, IntorpotuUi) . .; J. H. WIflTE, President fc Maaajer J. R. SWAKN .....Vice-Prsaident w., E. fjnley, - Editor. I.OO .SO Tr Month .as 907, at (fit V'nra' JManSair. w. t. 4i; it tV"K' '1 -Ware A UTS. b'UnU Y, 'AUG. 23rd, 1912 A fiibute to The Youni ( From flic Chicago Record-Herald) 3 ustic Hoim'ea of the Ssprems f)ourt,fin enlightened thinkw :. s.iiJ,a ntndent of history, is not onf '"of, tfius?. who feel that we ara. decouetatintr. and that the - rising-generation is intellectually .. Jasy or morally in a bad way. On ' Vu contrary, he tella the college "that the young men of to day arc better than we were at lt:m-age"' This Is a-striking , ib'.He to the young men- and vjh'm of today, and it will sur- pr&'a a good many writers and ' pxhorve'rV. 'But we must remem ber that, as Spencer pointed out, it is in times of reform and pro firessJtbaC the cries and com plaints of evil, and reaction are iront general and loud. Reform ii ijijjtiient; the more it gets the more it wants. We hear much ' About '.'the need of aggressive campaigns against ' vice, the !ci-.l Vvil, the tendencies- to ( line ajid lawlessness, the jndo- IcEce'and flippancy of the young. This, however, does not mean t';at society has besn marching b;wltwrd and loosing ground. It M-.es.rn that we are more alive,' :rorc i'.iert, more energetic, ajid l',at in) bur ardor we exaggerate vuid do our age less than itfstice ' V jHii'rlt with alarm where J.here i- ?io real cause for alarm. But r! ihe wav of progress -and i.uniau uature? Zeal is npt mode r :U. 1 n our philosophical . mo SiHctsf. however, we realize Jwitfi ' ;istie3 Holmes that the world Is not being rebarbarised and - that llje young are not degenerates'. A n lir-passional tribute to the jeni(?) not spoil them. . , rdrelijht Processions. . (Hit West.dti -sa they , are ,i ririnir a revival of- the old . fashioned torcliligbt marching campaign this fall. People gene rl!y will concede that the time is iibout ripe ror suca a cnange. The public has certainly had a vjVfiet of oratory. Political speakers have been, going up and down the land since last winter. C The! prospect of a con t;rtu4tion of that sort of enter tuiijiiient until November is more cv iess depressing. Marching riubs and torchlight processions ought to prove a welcome diver s What boots it if it is a- little rouuh oh old clothes? Better tijat than)Bhattered nerves. The Columbus State ; Journal says " We have rtTTJfoleisa, to make agaiiist the'pyoposed revival of ti.tdrchlightproes8ioh in this rompaign of edpcattSn, aVd little lieroten ononr vxt everyaay aj it woald' hardly be, noticed among the -gasoline and llbricat ing oil." Noubt the drippings ' t roni i Irerosene.fiorch are'objee tkraaVtJiWmay explain in iri paitlme in- popularity of Itt,yers, The objection ought not to weigh "much, though ia the case of a generation .hard ned to the odor of gasoline. ; However, there is one little point to be overcome. ' Kerosene coats money; Will the common .people be willing to foot thebfir The money wilt hav tocome from their pockets. It , !s wefl known that corporations will not be permitted- to swell campaign iunds this year. ",It Is np to the rank and file tossy U we shall have the blazing torchlight., ic!?jrcp:iy an 1 cwn ?! ;:,0 to 0 per month, j of operator needed. "..;; .-j and educational , ! ' "i assured all . : : -r.?:;aU!j J. Coleman Ramsey Replies to Chaircaa fllorehesi ia a past ed Letter A topy of whick Is PrintCiJ Below.- . Aug. 19, 1912 Hon John M. Morehead, Chairman, ' Spray, N. (., m Dear Mr. Morehead: I have just read yours enclosing call for the State convention and also' your reDlv to the letter of Mr. Baa- night. I want to say that I am sorry to see the discord in the ranks of the Republican party of this State at . this time it seems that there is an element supposed to be within the party lines that are determined to finish wreekinir the chances of ever making any gains in this state for Republicanism. Who goes to make up this party?, Is it not made up of the people; or does it only, contain a few direc tors.in different parts of this great state whowould take the Darty lash, and try to drive the voters lno line? . ' The Republicans of this (Madi son) county will not adhere to any such attempts at taking from them their greatest of all rights, the right to vote for the man of their choice, and a self appointed few scattered here and'there in the state , can not control the spirit of patriotism and freedom that pervade the hearts of a people who descend ed1 from such as were oar Re volutionary Ancestors. I take it that it is a smaller offense to try to influence a man to vote your way with money, thanjo pick out the man, pre sent him' to the people and with a party lash try to make them vote for him. Where do you eet your freedom or ballot in a proposition of this kind?,' If there had beez no question as to the legality or honestly of Mr. Taffs nomination at the Chicago Convention there would have been no question of the position of Madison County Re publicans but there Is stilT. left in the hearts of honest men snsr! of honesty, a sense of right and wrong, a desire to do that which will stand the test pf fire. and when a great party ' s'o far forgets thfs honesty of principal and ' tries to force down the throats .of our voters 'man whom .they repudiated in the primaries by a vOte-' of ,1875 - to 153- then this party cannot pros per. I -,believe in honesty in politics as well asfay other call. ing or vocation and knowing our mountain people as I do, can vouch for their honesty and sin ccrity in this fight for right and principles. How could the Re publicans of this state hope to have the respect of anybody-any-where if they do not stand up for truth, honesty and manhood, in preference to party lash wield ed by those whose sincerity' they doubt. ' ;, ,-""' I am satisfied that this" would have been a banner year if the majority could have been allow ed their voice at the Chicago con vention-but this was throttled and forty men nominated a man in direct opposition to the vote of hundreds, of thousands, Is this the way you would . ask us mountain people to"vobe? Then you are not acquainted with mountain men. . O u r ' "people would find out th right and dare to do it. iMy desire is ta see a paVty as big as its voters, not the- slie of Forty men. , Yours very truly, ; ' J4 COLEMAN RAMSEY. victims t0 stomacb; liver sod. kidney troubles ust ' like other people, . will) like result In lass ot appettTA ' back- ache, nervousness, headache, and 1 tired, ltsuess, rvo-oown iveuag. , isvy there' no need to feel like that aa T. D. Peebles,. Henry, Tenn.. proved. '.'Six bottles of Slectiio Bittera" be writes, "did more to felve me-new strength and jfood apfetlte than all other stomacb-remedle I tsed" -So they hel everybody. Its folly to suf fer when this great rtfiietJy Vf.f lelpl yon Jrom the first done. J 0 SO' cents at Itedmon-ft fo "SZr' The following is a list of Jurors drawn for the September term. FIRST WEEK Township No. 1.. Henry Ball. ; Township No. 2. S. E. Tweed, Trull Shelton, W. W. Williams, S. T. GosnalL Township No. 8. J. P. Phil lips, . Reubin Metcalf, . J. L Lewis, J. A. Houston, J. J. Wyatt. . . - Township No. 4. Nat Hoi combe, J. M. Metcalf. .W. J. Robertson, W. H, Carter, E. G Metcalf, J. E. Roberson. Township No. 5. H. L, Grubbs. GMj. George, W. H. Callahan, T. J. Tilson. Township No. 6. J. N. Rogers. Township No. 7. W. J. Brown. Township No. 9. EdLawson.'J Township No. 1Q. . J F Wild, J. N. Chandler. , Town ship lffb. 11. C. Briggs, W.' W. Pox. Township No. 12. Henry Worley, W. M. Randall, J. P. Johnson, G, N, Roberts. . Township No. 13. 11. M. But- tie, W. H. Reese. Township No, 14. M. W. Gosnell. Township No. 15. B. T. Jer- vis, 8. J. Whifc. . SECOND WEEK Township No. 1. M. J. ' Col- well, John D..Crowder, Wiley Ball, Noah Myers. Township No, 2. U. G. Frank lin.---" - "'- Township No. 8. J. B. Rice. 'Township No. 4. M. G. Craw ford. . Township No. 6. A. F. Tea- gue. Township No. 7. E, T. Wor ley. Township No. 6. J. D. Pried, Mark Clark, C. A. Webb. ' Township Na 9. : G: E, Tho- mas. . . Township Na 10. J. C. Chan dler, Jack Ramsey.' Township No. Jl. Lee Eng lish. ... :.- ; ." ".:' ; . ' Township No. : 12. .Pf W. Worley. r'v Township -Jla. 15., tM. B. ffarchbanks. " 1 SPRING CREEK ITEBS. Editor of the News-Record Will you please allow me space for a few . Items from ; Spring Creek. ;.'. ; 7---'.-' v. -' The people of this section are about through work at present. ..The Spring Creek High School started last Monday Aug. 12th. We all have fine teachers and a large attendance. .. . . . . Mr. Son Cogdill, was. njarrled last Sunday to Miss Algte Gliss-1 pie at the home of the' bride. . Rev. R. F. WUlions seems to be very proud of bis JiCtle son, Henry Luther,' . born last -Wednesday August 14th: Miss Flos sie Lnsk s&fms to fie taking a lot of Interest over the little fellow, as she jjpop in there- every morning, on her "way. to school,'-; The singing school started up at Liberty, which will continue three weeksv .'. - ' j There are two young ladles rom Texas' visiting on the Creek. The young men had better get busy or some one . will get cut out. ., ... It baa been whispered aronrid f that, Wiley Lusk &W$oltim''foo the"rpo' iczas Deiore long. r Miss OIlie Guffy isllkmg one of the naw students who entejred Spring Ureek High Scbool fine.) Mi. , Homer Duckett liar .-re turned back to Etehmond after a few days vtelt at his ' home- on Sprjng Creek, " r.' Jupiter and Appallo. ; T h a following RIarriairft 11 cense have been issued since our .last -issue'- J 1 s'-"' :f. '-"'' Wilbum Carter age l to Sudie Roberts agj 1? -both of. Volga. Jo4 Johnson sge. 23 to Rachel Davis aA23'bpth,-ctllarsbaH.; ' Dar" .".' . lo't'oth cTlarsball.. - . . j r i t to 'Lin 'a r' ... i tc"fH?'Ash"evi:.,'v. ' icrr.;r?s-icfcrt't:'i CretS4 Gillespie ft'-e .17, cf Trus.,1.- - .:- ' '.. 1 " J. R. rt; ti-e 12, to rz. is.. ;3 ,---.lc.h--r.! (estfork. Items. ; The ch0ir. at EastJr?ork went to Grape Vine: Sunday evening at 8:20 p. in., to sing with their choir they certaufy did some nn singing. Nice behavior was had frotq being well entertained by the singing. We hope the people will keep up the Interest in singing. 'Prof. Erwln Rice of Big Laurel has been training the choir at East Fork for the As sociation.' He sure has the best trained choir that has ever been at East Fork. ' The' people of that section ought to be thankful to him for bis Bood work for their choir Js able to sing -with any choir in the country, we sure wish him good luck arid good success every where he"goes. ' Any choir wlshjug to have' a well trained choir should not hesitate to em ploy hlm; The' choir at Grape Vine will P&7 their visit back Sunday; :-' ; " ' ', Any one wishing to hear some good singing will go to East Fork on that 'day: . .' Rip Van Wrinkle. PROGRAM. Tuesday August 27, 1912. parm .Crop Day. '. 100 A. it. Greetings Commis sioner W. . A,-Graham, President D.H.H11L v . Quality aa Compared With TJeld Per Acre of Tobacco. E. G. Moss, Grsn vllls County. . , BoW I Produced 235 Bushels of Corn on One Acts. Charlla Parswr, Jr.; Hertford County, u , Dinner. v 1:45 P. . M. Phosphate Boole as a Source of Phosphoric Add. Dr. C. G..nppklna, Illinois Experiment Station. -1 t -..': ; . Address. Prof . W. P. Massey, Pro- rreaalva PaTmr..- fcotton Anthracnose. Dr. H. R. Ful ton, A. & M. Oollege. 40 P. M. Plowiue Demonstration on College Fanti. 'i - 1-J30 P. M.-sAddress. W. J. Shuford, President of the Convention, -v. Address; Bradford Knapp, Special A- gmi In Clvarge of Farmers' Co-operative Demost ration Work. United Slates Department of AirriCulture. Wednesday Agr2B, Live 8took Day. Oft) A. M.Par&ds and Inspection of College Lire 8tclt,w A:"M.-HogCholraand 1U Pre vention. u. b. .rjiiowe, state Department of Agricnlture. , , ." ' 7 Dairying as a Business. HelmerBa Wld, United Utes, Department or ifie Merits of ifie' Guernasy Gow.- lKIJbUIVUICi. l. r ; Prof. E. A. Bishop, of Ainsrlcan Guernsey Cattle, Club. Berkshire Breedfnif Inorth Carolina. f K. B. Moore,' MecltltinburgCounty. Dinner. 10 M.SeeqrKi Annual Sale of Pure Bred Berkshire Bogs, by th Jorth Carolloa. Berkshire Breeders lAsaooiatlon. -.For.. Sale catalog, 4 write, R. & Curtis, West Raleigh, 7 JO- P. M. Business Session of the Convention. . i . - - I Bukiness Session of the Berkshire As sociation, - v ri "Sv... ' , Business Session of the State Live Stock Association. --:v-'' Thursday, AujpjM, Economic Day. 930 A. M. Cow Jesting Association. -Helmer Rablld, United States De , partment' of Agriculture. The Problem of Marketing Farm Pro ducts. Dr. Jj L' Coulter, UnitedJ States Census Bureau. ' ' , Relation of the Banking System to the Farmer. Jceph G. , Brown, Presideut of the Citizens National Bank, Ralelghf iN. G . Torrens System ot Registering Land . Tltles.-J. w. Bailey, Raleigh, N. C. . m,, v.wwrV.w .11 started ia tlie sea ot matrimony Last Friday Evening the Editor had the pleasure of uniting, in marriage Mr Jodie Johnson and 'Miss Rachel Davis at the 1 home of Mr.'and Mr. tTpraee Banksl ' Saturday te .newlj married couple went to Canton where they remained nntil; Monday. This weeks issue is made up by Joe Just the' satnev We , wish for pur comrade a most pleasant married life and for both bride and groonrmasy years of redd ed bliss. -- . .. ladiaa K:::e4 osj Track. . v ' ,,: f , ..--v ' -Near - Roehelle, 111., : an , Indian went to 'steep on a railroad' track and was killed hy tae f ist express.' Ue paid for. his eareWK!" irtlh his life. Of en hi that way l an peepW Degfect eougbs snd coIJs. Don't risk youp life when prompt use of Dr Klrig'r Tew Kpvery Will curs them and ' so pre vent a dangerous t'.rcpt Or lun trou t'.e. "It comj' 'y cured roe, In abort time, of a,' terrible- cough that Ji! lowed f i 3. "t.., I r t.ft I! sevf i " - ' of Cr!p," , T.V' I'" : " " ," Tel.,' " l - - :! ..: '.t 1 Mr. L. M. Bryan , Marshall N. c. :,,. ' ' Dear Brother: , Your le.tter to. hand, I appreciate your invitation end will stop off on my way to the National convention and address your people at Marshall on Mon day September 2nd, 11 o'clock a.m. ". -...;'..- '-. ; I cannot tell just now which train I will arrive on but I will be there on time nnless Provi M dentially hindered. . Will want to take first train afternoon go ing West toward Chattanooga". Will probably have one or two other state officials with me. Ad vertise and get out a big crowd and we will have a great day of it. .-'". .'. ',. With best wishes to all the brethren. ;'. . I am yours fraternally, H. Q. ALEXANDER SANDY NEWS. The -farmers of - Doe Branch are getting along fine with their work. The wheat crops . were very good here this year. We are having some very dry weath er here now, It is cutting corn crops very short The fruit crops on Doe Branch is Very good here, this year. We have started our public school, I think we are going to have a good school .' again this year for we have back the same teacher we had last year. She is a good instructor among small children. - Misses Maggie Uedford and Vada Anders and son made a flying trip to Hot Springs they reported a nice time. v. ; 'The Red Headed Girl." There will be a sure enough old fashioned Spelling Bee" at Red Oak in Buncombe Co., on Friday Aug, 80th at 5 o'clock p. m. Prof's Hipps aad- Buck ner will be captains of the sides. These are superintendents of in struction in Buncombe and Madi son County, Spelling is to be of words from Webstersold Blae Back Speller,, There will be an ice cream supper, and ..a ":, play. "The Goddess- of Love." - The proceeds frPm' the supper .will be used to procure a library for the school and community. , It is desired that as many as possible' may come, and take part. .Miss Carol Runnion is teacher at this place. Quick work Maklnir of hlirh-trade eyed asses and spectacles and grinding prescrip tion . tenses eur nooDy. Aajusung them accurately to the eyes is as im portant as making them. We are ex pert at both. .-: OUI SPECIALTY " Is examining eyeai fitting lenses for all eye defects. If you wish your glasses fitted by a connoisseur, come to the optical house of CHARLES H. H0NESS Manufacturing and Refracting Optician v , M Patton Ave. Opposite Postofflce. Ashevllle, N. C. THE NORTH CAROLINA State Normal and Industrial College Maintained by the State for the Wo men of North Carolina. Five' regular, Courses leading to- degrees. Special Courses for teachers, i'ree tuition to those who agfe to become teachers In the State, r'n.11 Session begins Sep tember 18, 1M12. For catalogue and other Information,, address JULIUS I. FOUST, Pres. CreensWo, H. C. EYE, EAR, NOSE z:.i T.'ZdkT STEC1AL1ST. ' If you need glasses fit. It you have, Catarrh ' If your throat needs treating. ' Call ou DR. I: E. BURNETT, MARS HILL, N. C. and have your work done. He has a complete set of instruments to perform all kinds of operations; and a new up-todate office equipment to treat all kinds of diseases. lie has taken two special courses. 1 He-guarantees satisfaction. . The Trials of A Trare!er.f. "I am a traveling salesman,'' writes E, E. Youngs, E. Berkshire, Vt., "and was often troubled with con patlon and Ind'.ftion t'..l I br;-m t ; use Dr. Klrg'a". w l.l'n li".-v v I..' 'i I live town t . e.; :"-nt r- F. ra!l s! ';.. '., Ilvvr cr kl.lney trou l V y; -m I. Only j Cfi-' ' i Co. SAVING . " -' Doubtless many of you feallM that It pays "to save. .'- .'! ... , . . You also realize that the best Way to save Is to deposit In a bank. ; The only question remaining In your minds Is ' ' - '. .; 'v. ' 1AHICH BANK? ' ' We have anticipated this questiea. If . you ' will call at our bank, w krs prspared to bffer you proofs, showing that the THE BANK OF FRENCH BROAD. Is the place for your deposits. :-. " V- We pay 4 per cent oh time deposits. , The - Bank - of -, Good - Service , II '" PI- ft Do yon know worth of LIME 1? U ' your premises Tea Dollars in m m WE HAVE IT KORkow & Weoyerviilfe; College ' Is ths school tor your Boys and (flrls. ' '' - f ' , Dormitories refitted and refurnished throughout.' . ;' -' ' " '-: -: j Baths, eleario lights, and modem sanitary equipment. : Faculty of competent teachers Including graduates vMbmnf a4; Henry, Trinity, Wofford and Davidson Colleges and Vander-' ! bill and Chicago Universities. " k"-- ,' Work done here U recognised and accepted in colleges and unlver-. !,,,. f slttes every where; . y" .1, ..Kt r.,.i r We prepare our students for teaching, business, , or for advanced . standing In higher institutions. ; ' j- .. Music, Art, Pedagogy, and business courses in addition to ... tho regular Academic course. , v . , - , . ' The finest climate in-America. Lovely scenery. Health condition's ' perfect. Athletics festered. ; ' ; f " - -". . Expenses, 1132.00 per yean All extras'such as books etc. at flrst'COsV' Next Session Begins Sept.) 4. For Catalogue and furtlier information address, WEAVERVILLE COLLEGE WEAVERVILLE, N. C . 1 1 s2 Pure. Fresh. Economical. Guaranteed. ; Dust-proof, lanitary package. . 16 full . the -J X "V. r.vrimCft '.:.-;. 'r if -"-1 r 1 J t (!'). that ten cents, ; scattered' over will save yon Doctor Bills mote:: v. ounces to Dound and V V v a. .. , m costs no more I TUMtlitmA$atl encloM the tnps of 8 EsHe- N- y imam packag)i aiim Money Order r :. (or stamps) for fc c ' Please s"d me, v , m ImhmrgfmpmiJ, ol set ( ) I A . v Cueu-anii Genuine t.lverl J ia- V - snornia Ibese spoons- t-r to advar. . V. , iwiiUftVtheir retail ralue is tf per doa, - "-. . ..- . l - ..... "S KIKwMtflMHMNMMMHWmm" I I P. O.....M County ; . ' ' Ute. ' - a ef - 1 e ' iw. I fn. t ''loin .t . '....$ Itt v ft I '. t I.. , ' ' - f .
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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Aug. 23, 1912, edition 1
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