Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / Nov. 22, 1912, edition 1 / Page 4
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ffili pM. 'RECTOR 'i Emirate anew .''- : ... .. .. n . ! --'I.- TmNcws Record. A oKW tvry Thmrsday by th mm mmn mm mmi t (InoorforuUd) 3, H. WHITE, Frcsldwt fc Master J.B. SWANK Vice-President W. CHNLeY, - - EDITOR. 0nrar mt.oo NlMkl ' .BO fhfrf aMMciMf-elaM rnalitr Juni It'll l"V7 mt rn "I. " . " ,viA FRIDAY. Nov. 22nd, 1912 tor Tby Maay Hercies Give Thee Tbaaksl We As the Thanksgiving tine cornea around it is well for us to pass over in our minds the many . ' blessings that have come to us. There have been bumper crops in almost every part ,of pur country and the year has - lioon t.ho mrwt, nrosuerous one that the farme- has ever had. The farmer has more money at , the present time than ever be ' fore and more mortgages have - baen paid and a freer breath can be drawn than ever before. Manufacturers have had a great year and the strikes that have come have been settled. . Railroad earnings are greater than ever before and the traffic has increased in every part of the country. ftfen also this year have realized more, than ever before their duty to their fellow men and have been careful to fulfill that duty.: Vice while more apparent has been more chastized than ever before and we feel that thanks should be given for these mani festations of public righteousness and public virtue. ' A great election has been held and we are thankful that there is less promise of change and that , tUe good sound business . . Is to continue, tl -1 1 , . - iieru -nave - ueeu jesa gicau catastrophes and no very great loaa of lifa with one execution. the Titanic, The country has been kept liom war and there has been no threatened break of relations itb anyone. Toe great ranama uanai is fast Hearing completion and there has been no calamity or disaster there. Great questions ' - have been brought up and set tled ' without a tremor iu tfie " body politic. When we look at the religious conditions we find them better. In our town we had gracious times of visitation of the spirit and many come into the church. . All over .the country religion has. become more of a force in th'evpeople and all feel more and " ' more its' demand and its obliga-,',-tipn. , fn the church , there is a , . wider realization of . the need of world evangelization. , When' )bok out upon ' the ." world we find that while we have ' vvifeeen preserved ffrom war still the1 siek man of Europe who has ' been' a menace to its' peace and a scandal already has had two very disastrous wars and that now ne is aoout 10 oe sens oacic -. to Asia. We can' give thanks that their menace to Christianity and this persecutor of the faith ful is now to be dealt with as he should, f t '" When we look to 'Asia we find . that the great country of China 'has had a. new birth and that the great new republic Is based :s pon a christian foundation and ! .,$f- Jtajr en herself : seriously and ,.e i8to take her pface amongst the republicscof the world. -...Fortbes 8fBd' Bdariy more we i give ? tl iks .' ta -God and our l.Jl.J"i.. ont''io - him at this " TLr!:r jpjag:;jfitne-'--". ; ' ;'- . Now is the time to see if all this talk about pio will keep some of those talkers from W2:;t:c2f pi also. Suicide. The sad case of one of the princesses of Turkey who com mitted suicide because her coun try's armies, had been defeated brings us to ask the question how men and women should bear the adversities of life. Hamlet, the prince of Den mark, spoke the feeling of many when he said: "Oh that this too too solid flesh would melt, Than and resolve itself into a dew! Or that the Everlasting had not fixed His canon against self slaught er ! Oh God, God How weary, stale, fiat and un profitable Seem to me the uses of this world." ' ' These were the words of a man who had some adversities and opposition, one sad by nature. We wish his end might have been different. Last summer we read of the great general of Japan committing suicide. Why do men do it ? It seems to us that it is the lack of a proper perspective of ife and the lack of courage to face what seems to be insur mountable difficulties or a too great care for the public opinion. With the young princess it was a hopeless view of the future and a fear to live through defeat and ignominy. The general followed the cus tom of his country. With another it is an unbal anced consideration of what is right and just and the man or woman who does it has lost the great proportion of things. Present difficulties or pain or sorrow have been so exaggera ted that they overbalance every thing else and the person takes their life. Hamlet's soliloquy: "Or that the Everlasting had not fixed His canon against self slaught er." Religion consoles and those who do this have lost the thought of religion and the de fence that it gives us from these ills. Corn Exposition. Columbia, S. C, Nov. 9. (Special) The longest painting ever executed in this country or abroad, according to authentic statements, will form a striking feature of the decorations for the educational building at the Fifth National Corn Exposition here next January. The canvas for this immense painting will be nearly a sixth of a mile in length, by nine feet wide. It will extend entirely around the big steel building which will house the exhibits from the de partment of agriculture and the thirty or more states which will enter the Exposition. The can vas will cover about 7,500 square feet of space and 533 pounds of dry paints will be necessary in the execution of the work. , The artist who will transform this material into a mammoth work of art is Mr. E. E. Sprague, of Columbus, Ohio, who executed a somewhat similar, though smaller, piece of work for the Fourth Exposition. Mr. Sprague is now a resident of Colombia and is beginning upon his hnge task. The canvas will be divided into thirty or more spaces, into which will be painted landscape scenes typical of the states whose exhibits will be arranged below. Exhibits of the highest class are being secured for the Expo sition, and it is the purpose toi place them in an artistic setting of corresponding high quality. Floral decorations will also contribute to this effect. Mr. Taft in his swan song de clared or a six year term of office for the president.." , Teachers' Assembly. Greensboro, N. C, Nov. 16. Greensboro is busy getting ready for the twenty-ninth annual meeting of the North Carolina Teachers' Assembly, which will meet in this city, Wednesday to Saturday, November 27 SO, the intention and desire of both the officers of the Association and the local committee having the matter in charge being to make it the biggest and most success ful meeting in the entire history of the Assembly. ' In 1905, when the Assembly was figuratively on its last legs, Greensboro came to the rescue with a subscription of one thous and dollars and helped to make the meeting or that year a turn ing point in its affairs. Since then the Assembly has been in a flourishing condition, and the fact that it will again this year meet in Greensboro has given an added incentive to nil con cerned to duplicate and if pos sible exceed the success of the former meeting here. The 1012 program calls for fifty-three separate papers and addresses, including many names of national reputation. Among these may be mentioned Hon. E. T. Fairchild, Superintendent of Public Instruction of Kansas and President of the National Educa tional Association; Dr. George D. Strayer, professor of the Teachers' College of 'Columbia University and author ol Teaching Proces"; Miss Annie S. George, President of the Montessori American Committee and the greatest American au thority on the Montessori meth od; Miss Naomo Norsworthy, of the Teachers' College of Colum bia University and a noted au thority on primary work. The matter of board and lodging for the visiting teachers, which has frequently caused trouble, is being handled in a systematic manner. The Greens boro Woman's Club has under taken the task of securing homes for seven to eight hundred teachers, and as far as possible homes will be assigned in ad vance of the meeting at the uni form rate of $1.50 per day. A committee headed by Mrs. O. P. Langley of 836 . West Market street has the matter in charge and those wishing accommoda tions reserved should communi cate with her. - This is in addi tion to the regular hotels which can take about three hundred teachers. . A Bureau of Information and general headquarters will also be maintained and all teachers have been requested to report there immediately upon their arrival. City pride as well as interest in education and regard for the hundreds of visiting teachers has caused extra efforts to be made towards the success of the meet ing; this being especially true of Greensboro which takes especial pride in the fact that it was the first city in the state to levy a special tax for graded schools and the center of the county which blazed the way in the matter of rural taxation. It is' expected that from one thousand to twelve hundred teachers will Jbe in . attendance and unless1 Vail signs fail the meeting will be a striking suc cess from ever standpoint. Thomas. J. Murray's Hoi. Editor News- Record: Th e political warfare js over, which was waged at white metal beat, and we pride onrselves with the opportunity to forget all the bit terness that was engendered in the late campaign. Knowing that the farmer is now on top and that prosperity is assured I take this privilege to announce that I have the finest hog considering the size, weight ' and quality in ' the county. ' Thos. J. Mcrbay. Marshall, N. C, Nov., 12. Red Cross Stamps. The committee in charge have ordered 5000 stamps to be held here for sale for Christmas. That means everybody must help us out. The stamps are to be. used for Christmas packages. Merchants should buy them for putting on the packages they wrap up. Every one should put them on letters and show that you are helping the war against tuberculosis. They only cost one cent apiece and almost every one could use 50. That means that Marshall would give $50.00 to help in this war. The execu tive secretary says this order is the largest per capita order he has received. Marshall should help in this. The stamps will be on sale at the banks at the drug store and at other stores. Buy them as this is' a charity that will return to each one multiplied a hundred fold. Don't forget. Porto Rico's New Wonder. From far awnv I'orto Rico come re- Doru of a wonderful new discovery that is believed will vastly bent-lit the people. Kamon T. Marchan, of Uaroe loiieta. writes "Dr. Kinc New Dis covery Is dolntf splendid work here. It cured me about live limes of terrible coughs and colds, also my brothor of a severe cold in hU chest and more than 20 others, who used it on my advice. We hope this great medicine will yet be sold in every drujf store In Porto Rico." For throat and lunjr truWe8 It has no eaual. A trial will convince you of Its merit. 50c and 11.00. Trial bottle fre. Guaranteed by Triplett & Rector. Good Citizenship. Every man owes it to himself and to his country to pay more attention to his duty as a citizen. There are certain responsibilities that came with the vote and every one should shoulder theirs and face them, whatever they may be, and face them with courage. v We do not as a peo ple feel that toey are . ours but they are and each one of us must do what we C;in to see that these responsibilities are dis charged as becometh men. There will appear during the coming weeks some articles signed by the author which will lay before us our duties and these may cut and make us writhe but they are the truth. The News-Record is trying to make each one feel their duty and is standing for right and justice. See that you do your duty. Read these articles. Notice of Teachers Meeting. Saturday, 23rd of November, 10 A. M., there will be the monthly teachers meeting at the Court House, Marshall. All teachers are required to be pres ent. There will be a speaker to give a general address who will give something worth while to the teachers. The teachers will please take notice that their final reports must be sworn to and their final orders must be countersigned by County Super intendent before the treasurer will pay them off. Respectfully, M. C. BUCKNER. i. County Superirtendent. To The Farmers. We noticed' on Wednesday some ten or twelve head of cattle on the street that had been brought in for shipment. These cattle weighed about 400 or 500 pounds apiece. . We would think it better, especially when there is plenty of feed, to keep the cattle until they weighed 800 or 1O00 pounds. There is much more money in cattle at 1000 pounds than two head at 400 or 500 pounds. Farmers have corn, roughness and bay andean make more money by feeding this to stock than by selling it other wise: Think over this. Certificate cf Dissolution. To All to Whom These Presents May Come Greeting1: WIIURKAS, It appears to my salts- faction, by duly nuthenlcated record of tho proceedings for tlve voluntary dissolution thereof by the unanimous consent of all the stockholders, de posited in my otl!c, that the Mar shall Woodworking Company, a corpo ration of this Suite, whose principal ofltce is situnted In the town of Mar shall, county of Madison, State of North Carolina, (W. J.McLendon, jr., being lhu atrmt therein and In charge thereof, upon whom prooess may be served), has compiled with the re quirements of Chapter 21, Rovlsal of 1905, entitled "Corporations," pre liminary to the Issuing of this Cer tificate of Dissolution: Now, Therefore, I, J. BRYAN GRIMES, Secretary of State of the State of North Carolina, do hereby certify that tho said corporation did, on the 5th day of October, 1912, tile In my office a duly executed and attested consent in writing to the dissolution of said corporation, executed by all the stockholders thereof, which said consent and the record of the proceed ings aforesaid are now On file In my said office as provided by law. In Testimony Whereof, I have here to set my hand and affixed my official seal, at Raleigh, this' 5th day of Octo ber, A. 1). 11H2. ; J. BRYAN GRIMES, Secretary of State. NOTICE North Carolina, Madison County. D. I OWEN, ET AL. Vs. A. J. DUCKETT, ET AL. The defendants Bertha Flnley and Johu Flnley, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been comraencsd in the Superior Court of Madison County, before the Clerk, to partition certain real estate known as the Duckntt and Owen lot designated In a special proceeding In the Superior Court entitled J.B. Baldingand others vs. P. T. Gltlllspe and others, and the said defendants will further take no tice that they-are required to appear at the court house In the town of Mar shall, Madison County, N. C. on Mon day, December . 2nd, before the clerk of Superior Court and answer or demurr to the petition of the plantiffs will apply to the court for the relief demanded by the piiintlTs petition. This Nov. 7th. 11)12. W. II. Henderson, Clerk Superior Court. J. H. Haynio is paying 10 cents a. pound for chickens all sizes. He also wants thirty bushels', of potatoes, per bushel. will pay CO cents Taxes! TO THE TAX-PAYERS OF MADISON COUNTY: . i- Take notice that the undersigned will be at the following places on the dates named for the purpose of receiving your taxes for the year 1912. And you will further take notice that I will levy on this call, on the property of all ' who are delinquent in their taxes for the year 1911, so do not ask me for further indulgence. SANDY MUSH, Robinson's Mill, ' Monday, November 18, 1912. SPRING CREEK,' Ferguson's Store - Tuesday, November 19, M MEADOW FORK, Stanley's Store, Wednesday, November 29, u BIG PINE, Wild's Store, ' . - Thursday, November 21, " UTTLE PINE, Roberts' Store, . Friday, ' November 22, V HOT SPRINGS, McFall House, - Saturday, November 23, M - MARSHALL, Court House, ' . Saturday, November . 23, M MARS HILL, Postoffice, - - . Monday, November 25, , tt OLD BILL CREEK, Silver's Store, - Monday, November 25, MIDDLE FORK, Briggs Store, ' - Tuesday, November 2t, " BIG LAUREL. WalliaV Store,, . Tuesday, November 26, " WEST FORK, Brown's Storo, ' Wednesday, November 27, 44 SHELTON LAUREL, Shelton & Cole Store, Wednesday, November '27, " UPPER LAUREL, Waldroap's Store, . - Thursday, November 28, FOSTER'S CREEK, Cody's Store, - Friday, -November l u- GRAPEVINE, Gosaell's Store, - x Saturday, November 11, " I Will remain at each of the above named places un til 4 o'clock. ? Two Good Institutions. Wo would not take from our ministers and churches tiny of the glory and honor due them for their good and bqrieticlal work among our young men. We want to di vide the honor with them. Do you know th bank and the church Hhould go hand In hand in helping young men to lead good moral, honest, honorable Uvea. The young nion who disgrace their familiea and the commun ity never have a bank book In their ocket. The young man who weekly deposit a portion of his earnings, sel dom, if ever, sows any "wild ot." PBrentt can do no bettor act than to assist their boys In starting a bank account. It is a stepping stone to all that is good. The Bank of French Broad. We pay 4 per cent, on time deposits. The - Bank - of - Good - Service I i jl EcnKBE&sssisa The Ean . a bank account for systematizing his financial af fairs and conserving his income is laying the safest foundation for a greater success, a larger usefullness and increased accumulation. - Our facilities for the proper and accurate handling of financial matters are fully abreast the times mod ern in every respect. These facilities are at the dis posal of our customers. WHY NOT MAKE THEM WORK FOR YOU? It is easy to start an account at this' bank, $1.00 or moore will do then just add to it as you can. . -Citizens Bank : Marshall -:- Hot Springs AND I S I I I l I V HIGHEST M M h.JV FOR RAW I I IA' J I I I I fv? J Wool on Commission. Wrfttlor U U list mitlanlaa a ma Established 1887 JOHN WHITE & CO. LOU.SVILLE.KY. All kinds of Building Supplies, Moulding, Siding, Flooring, i Sheeting at Morrow & McLen- don. V. Who Uses HIDES MARKET PRICE PAID FURS AND HIDES this ad. Tha bigot is a farmer who prefers his fences to "his fields. With all thy getting get un derstanding. ! Taxes- rsf 1 ' li i E.JtJ "ba- : Hi I 1J tX Sum t - v. '
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 22, 1912, edition 1
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