v
7
. ! : r- ' : i : . . ,, . 1 1 L!.
i :: LOCAL AND PERSONAL?
Marshall Schools.
Marriage License
Items From Trust, N. C.
-G. M.
vllle.
Pritchard
ltiieu in our town. irom beginn
ing to end the exercises were
good. The! contestants were
leverv one irnnrt nnri Ik wjo nnW
P. M. Wallin Of DewdrOD Was I &fter fclin .InAcraa hmntrht.in
J i ... I 1 m
in town Monday .
Last week our Schools closed Roy Morris age 11), ; to Lizzie Editor, News-Record: W 1 1 1
with an eclat that was never enu-1 Daniel a g e 20, - both of Hot I you please allow me a space in
Be sure you read W. H. 4 Ira
Plenamons ad:
Springs.
C. M. Tread way. aga 21. of
Spring Creek to Allie Wilds age
26, of Big Pine. .
O. C. Thomas age 19. to May
was
. Prof. Childs of Asheville
. ber last Tuesday. ...
When in Hot Springs visit W.
H. & Ira Plemmons.
. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Morrow
were in Mars Hill Wednesday;
. There will be no services at
the Presbyterian Church
Sabbath.
your paper for a few items from
Trust.
The farmers are very busy
getting ready to plant corn. Uncle
Jim Case has planted some corn.
decision that the question was Clark age 18, both of R-2. Rev. William Hall, filled his
decided. Miss Francis Morrew Pierce Rector age 21 to Julia appointment at the Flats , of
was awarded the medal that had Norton age 23, both of - Mars Spring Creek Saturday and Sun
been presented by Hon. J. Cole- Hill. ' day. i
man Ramsey. Her piece was E, o. Reed age 24, to Hattie Mr. M. Coward is very sick
Miles Standish encounter with Houston age 18, both of Mars- at this writing
the Indians and was rendered hall. ' . - Mr. Canie Roeers was a pleas
with much expression, Miss Julia Robert Lamb age 88, to Lizzie ant caller at Mr Cowards Satur
Hinkle who recited Francesa Sawyer age 26, both of Paint day and Sunday last
was given second place. All the Rock. ; Miss Mollie Price attended
others did well and deserve spe- - Koscoe . IJuckncr age 20, of meeting at the Flats, Sunday.
Commencement
- ' cial mention. The program was
3 Tl K 06 ' neia ons whi 8b0U severe train-
next week. . . . .... . ..
ingoy , miss iiooa the music
Paints.'oil, varnish, brushes, teacher. The children
turpentine, white lead. Mor- trained In
row & McLendon.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Ebbs and
Miss Lul'a Buckner were In
Asheville Tuesday.
If you want to save ' money on I
your Spring Hat see the milliner
air. v. Hectors, t f.
Rev. W. E.
Ratcliffe Sack, Canada, to Ella
Hensley age 22, of Buckner,
N. C.
' V. Ak Coffee age 26, of Mars
were na" w Minnie uucicner age is,
drills, ; the Virginia of Mara Hill,
Reel elicited the greatest ap- L Noah Roberts, age 22, of Big
plause. -.; ' , ' Pine to Alice . Davis age 19, of
On Friday Dr. C. B. Waller Lee.
gave one of the best addresses Stokely Calwell age 21, to
ever heard In Marshall. It was Hettie Kerley age 18, both of
on "The men we need" and to a Hot Springs.
large audience, the time passed Jno. Suttle age 22. to Olive
in a moment so intfirestino- wm Rp.ece acrn 1B. hoth of Joe.
uOOde and . famil.V I fha enanlrai. ' A ninkt) ,1 I T'nn XKT Tn.o.V.n onn 0 f liiavfi fpp thdir hnmo In Wnahinir.
reiurnea irom Mrs. Uoode s old a play called "The Old Dis- Faust to Jennie English age 22, ton in a few days
nome iass oaiuraay. . , trict School" and for over an of English. Mr. J. L. Justice is moving his
The Methodist Church is beinar hour the peonle were convulsed Baxter Trantham aee 21. to saw mill back to Spring Creek
fitted up this week and will be by the antics, of pupils and the Ollie Keener ' age 18. both of
bright retorts of all. The year Boise. V
has been a good one and now Robert West age 21, to Nannie
that it is over we regret to see Reece age 18, both of Marshall,
the building closed. We owe it Caney Rector age 22, of n Big
to all the faculty to say that they Pine to Tennia Sams age 16, of
have been conscientious in the Marshall.
The Sunday Schools at Lusk
unapei and Freczeland are pro
gressing nicely and have a very
good attendance at both places
Mr. Ferguson from Haywood
was in Trust, buying cattle last
week.
Mr. Dolph Plemmons is hang
ing his cap at Mr. S. F. Gentrys
lately.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Price, are
living with Mr. J. R. Price at
present.
Mr. M. R. Cogdil and wife will
.occupied next Sunday
Born to Mr. and Mrs. A. E.
Parker a girl. - Mother and
daughter are doing well. "
Save while you can that you
may spend when you must.
Bank of French Broad.
Miss Agnes Patton returned
from Asheville' where she ha
been called by the death of her
brother.
Make your screen
and Doors. .All kinds
ber wire and fitting, Morrow ' &
McLendon. .
Mr. Ambrose Rector came in
Tuesday to attend the funeral
of Mr. Walter Rector who died
Monday night.
discharge of their duties . and
have given us a good year.
, We keep the faculty : with the
exception of the principal who
resigned in order to accept . a
nother position. Prof. Anders
windows nas be"" very conscientious in
It. t- 1
of Lum- teac,l,nK ra y n nis pow
er has done good work. We
wish him abudant success in the
new position which he will oc-
Corneilus Ponder age 24, of
Uuckner to Lizzie liobmsou age
20, of Buckner. .
Fred Sherlin age 22, to Lydia
Kuykendall age 17, both of
Marshall.
Willie Garrett age 24 to- Nora
Lee Watkins both of Paint
Rock.
James Ramsey age F4, of
Mars Hill to Biddie Buckner age
again.
Mr. Lee Hipps has gone tothe
Commencement of Fruitland In
stitute School, Hendersonville,
N. C. His brother Mr. Fredie
Hipps will return home with
him.
If this escapes the waste bask
et I will call again soon.' ' Suc
cess to the Editor.
Blue Eyed girl.
April, 22, 1913
Editor, News-Record Marshall.
N.C. v.-
Dear Sin
Since the bill autorizing bonds
for good roads provide? that the
money arising from the sale of
the bonds shall be apportioned
and used in the several town
ships of the county in proportion
to the tax values in each, it may
be of interest to the people to
know how much money will be
available for each township. I
have figured it out and find the
following schedule to be about
correct:
No. 1 Township $92,496: No. 2
Township $22,179; No. 3 Town
ship 12,405; No. 4 $15,021; No. 5
$6,071; No. 6 $7,570; No. 7 $8,-
334; N6. 8 $13,964; No. 9 $70,958;
No. 10 $10,198; No. 11 $6,795;
No. 12 $5,654; No. 13 $6,433; No.
No. 14 $6,900; No. 15 $10,964;
No. 15 $4,056.
Very respectfully,
JAMES E. RECTOR.
THE BEST ASSUnAflCE
FOR THE FUTURE
of a young man Is a well cared for bank account. ; The
amount of the balance to his credit Is not so material at
the lessons he learns In thrift and In handling his finan
cial affairs in a systematic manner.
He soon forms the habit of making regular deposits.
If he has only a dollar or two he deposits It, keeps , his
account growing and thatg the whole secret of success
ful accumulation.
Haven't you a dollar or two you can use In starting
an account? Remember that even If your start Is small
you can add to It at any time.
Four per cent paid on time deposits. l
Citizens Bank
Marshall -:- Hot Springs
i
i .
GO
copy. During the two years of 27, of Middle Fork,
his incumbency the cause of the Jesse Price age 23, to Do a
school has been bettered and the Plemmons age 22, both of Trust.
High School has been placed on G. E. Brown age 82, to Ten
a parity with the others of the nie Morrow age 17, both of Hot
has held this Springs. - '
than any one Arsemus Ogle age 23, to Lula
; The editor was appointed a
delegate from North Carolina to state. And he
the Sociological Congress by (position longer
Governor Craig. since the public school commenc- Norton age 21, both of Marshall.
Mr. W TB K-fmr toft fnnaw ed here. . We have Eorvly , praise J. b. Ledbetter age 45, of
for ArlzoiiA and fiaHfnrnia vihora fa1 &nd regret that he is not Cross Rock to Julia Buckner
be will spend sometime in the
hope of regaining his health; '
Dr. Frank Roberts and J.. K.
Wilson have been appointed on
Road Board, in place of G., W.
Wild and J. A. Ramsey resigned.
Messrs N. B. Tweed T. N.
to stay,
The other 1 members of the
faculty will stay with us and the
good work of past years is a
guarantee that better work will
be done in the future, It is rith
a feeling of sadness that we ent
er the long vacation months and
age 21 of Trust.
' Jim (Buck) Landers age 22, of
Walnut to Melvina Payne age
18, of Allanstand.
J. S. Rich age 24 to Bell Mace
age 19, both of Mars Hill.
G. C. Miller age 48, to Nora
Gowan age IS, both of Madison
James, J. Coleman Ramsey, ; E. we do hope that school may come Co.
B. Gilbert, and W. E. Finley, again soon. 1 With a really new Parmino Mace age 22, to Lillio
attended the " sessions of the building, ' at leasb an enlarged McHone age 18, both of Mars
Laymena Convention . in Ashe- building and an enlarged faculty Hill.
ville Monday and stayed for the in the future, we predict for Jno. Banks age 23, of Mars
banquet.
Spanish Veterans.
Marshall High and Graded
schools an era of success in
training our young people for
life and work.
. There are quite a . number of
these veterans who served in the!
Spanish War in Madison County
but no t organization has ever
been effected so that on occa
sions they might assemble in t I
Walter Rector.
It is the sad duty of the paper
to announce ' the death of Mr.
Walter Rectinp on . Inert. Mnnilnv It-.
J ""'ou night at eight o'clock. Mr. Rec-
that it would be well to 'organize tor ; ha3 been suffering from
and as a body they might attend toberculosi3 for some time and
funerals, memorial services; The gradually faded away untif the
U. A. K. is a force and the old iaai. arn - ri fVl A
Mr. Crisley Rector and has liv
ed with Mr John Rector until he
left for the army where he con
tracted the dreded disease. He
tried the difierent climates to see
if these would not better him
Hill to Nola Shelton age 23, of
Pump.
M, D. Cutshall age 46, of
Laurelton to Julia Edwards 'age
17, of Big Laurel.
Geo.' Kesterson age 20, to
Florence Banks age 18, both of
Mars Hill. .
Joda Shook age 22, to Yinchie
Blankenship age 21, both of
veterans give joy to every one
of ns when they assemble.' But
their ranks are becoming- thinn
er and these soldiers of a later
War should take their places. If
there are any of these Spanish
W. F. McKinnish age 28, to
Ellenia Ball age 27, hoth of
Marshall.
A Grover Gowan age 21, to lea
Brooks age 22, both of Blu ff.
J. R. Gorman- age 32, of Joe,
to P. M. Reynolds age 2 8, . of
Hot Springs.. ' ,
Pains in the Stomach
If ycu continually complain of pains
In the stomach, your liver or your kid
neys are out or order. Neglect may
lead to dropsy, kidney trouble, diabe
tes or Bright's disease. Thousand;
recommend Electric Bitters as the
very best stomach and kidney medi
cine made H. T. Alston, of , Ralelch
N. C, who suffered with pain in' the
stomach and back, writes: "'My kid'
neys were deranged and my liver did
not work right. I suffered much, but
Electric Bitters was recommended and
I improved from the first dose. I now
f qel like a new man.'! It will im
prove ycu, too. Only 50c and $1.00J
RecXimrriendedbjf Trijrtett X Rector.
TAXES! NOTICE TAXESI.
I will be at the following plac
et on the dates named, for the
purpose of receiving your taxes
for the years 1911 and 1912.-And
this is positively the last chance
you will have to pay your taxes
without costal. I will remain in
the Township after the expira
tion of the dates named and will
levy on each and every tax-payer
who fails to meet me at these
calls and settle his taxes:
Stackhouse, Amos Stackhouse
Stcre, Thursday April 24th 1913
Paint Rock, Post Office, Fri
day, April 25th 1913.
Hot Springs, McFall House,
Saturday, April 2Cth 1913.
W. M. BUCKNER
Sheriff,
Whooping Cough.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
Music for the Children.
ir ar Bumjen wiu wuuiu line w out an vas in vain and he came
form the organization for ! Madi- back to his home to die. Mr.
son County, if they would write Rector was very patient ' under
to Ceorge Sams or J. P. Fisher, his suffering and always cheer-
Marshall, N. C.,ln a short time ful and hopeful, but at last saw
a meeting could be called and the thero was no hope. He leaves a
organization effected. The News- wife and little child who have
Mrs. Runnion.
Record throws out
tion; 1 -
Mrs. Hollifield.
Mrs. J. A. Hollifield died on
last Saturday and was burled on
Sunday at Laurel Branch Ceme-
tery. She died of child bed
fever and leaves five little child
ren from 2 to 9 years of age. ;
Many sorrowing friends ac
crrspained the body to the bury
. i'.T f""ound. We extend to hus-
end relatives
this sugges- the sympathy of all. Mr. John
E. Rector, Miss Dovey and Mr.
Elibu and Jerry Rector are the
brothers and sisters left.
The funeral was held at the
graveyard of Mr. Frank Rector.
Money to loan.
. c . , :
7ajn..v:::.;,
"5 money on contract plan.
Money Loaned anywhere in the
United. States. 10$ years to re
pay it; six months grace in , case
of misfortune." Address.
. i D. L. BIELE.
Marshall, N. C. R-3. Box 8.
Mrs. Rachel Runnion widww of
Lewis Runnion and living with
her son -in-law Mr. Frank K night
on Walnut Creek died last 'Mon
day and was buried on Toe sday
at the Runnion grave yard. Mrs
Runnion was quite old beini a
bout 80 years of age. ' ,
Pneumonia , fever was. the
cause Of her death and the re ak
ness of age was unable to r -esist
it. . ' :
She was a member 6f the Bap
tist Church, and three long y ears
served constantly her God, I lirs.J
Frank Knight and Mrs. Zeb . Am
nions were children who mc q rn
....... i ..
her loss. We extend to all out
sympathy. ' w. i
A thought has been finding
lodgment in our mind for some
time that it would , be a good
thing to have music taught in
our schools so that all the child
ren would get some knowledge
of music. In most of the public
schools especially in the larger
towns and cities vocal music is
taught and if we should place an
hours instruction a day in the
school in the course of a year
the children would get a very
good working knowledge of
music. i
The school committee have
tried to give a good school to
the patrons this year and have
succeeded, and as the years go
by we hope to give a still better
school.
Marshall should have the best
school in the county, and we
trust it always will be."
It)
Tl: I-f 1
will
J.
With our 15 miles
'road aud the bonds
roalj, '.'idison County
L.:r rLi.a vLtre s'.i9
o state
'tor good
will take
bilangs.
Real Estate For Sale.
Eight room dwelling house at
Hot Springs. With little' ex
pence two rooms could be added.
Good size lot. Gopd well. Also
city water. Bargain for cash or
on terms to suit purchaser.
' About one million feet stand
ing timber near railroad. A
good proposition for small ; saw
mill man. Will soil stumpage
and collect as lumber is shipped.
About 100 acres of land and
good five room house within one
mile of railroad! v Twenty acres
in cultivation; Balance timber.
Fine water- Excellent . com
munity; Near good schools and
churches: Worth $2,500.00, but
will sell for $2,000.00 if taken at
once.
Also, four room cottage and,
eight room two story dwelling
house, both with large lots, at
.bargain prices. V -Iv
you want to-'Tbuy a home, a
fafm, orchard, timber or mine
ral a nds, or if you have any of
these lor sale, write to us.
MAI1 c r r.SALTY Company,
.t ...'..." It. C,
this malady.
It starts as an ordinary Icough
on! ton clava ian ' nft ha
'Having qualified as aclninis;rator of trtA from a!mnio hrnnnhitw.
the estate of R. C. Allman, deceased, ..... ,
flata of Madison County, North Caro- AOO,J,' Wie 8,xl" w B WUB"
lina, this Is to notify all persons hav- Sels worse, ana oy ine tenia
ing claims against the estate of said whooping begins.
deceased to exhibit them to the un- The irerm is found In the nose
The Census Bureau reports
that the whooping cough death
rate in 1910 in the registration
area was 11.4 per one hundred
thousand people of all ages. It
futher says that, as with meas
les, these figures gives no idea
of the real harm from whooping
cough, since the deaths of child
ren from whooping cough are
frequently recorded as from
pneumonia and other complicat
ing diseases. When we remem
ber that whooping cough kills
nnnp pcp.nnt.incr nnrsinu hahipR.
r- -o " ' will EDD1V to the Cpiim. f K !!..
.i.- i- i u . -: - ,c"r
aim iiien coiupuie now Hiua,u a demanded In said complaint,
part of the total population is This the 24th day of March 1913.
under two years of age, we can i N R, MoDfiVITT.
understand the mother's dread oi . 'c.lerk Superior Court.
NOTICE
North Carolina I In The SuperLr.
Madison County j Court.
F. G. Reece, PJantlff.
vs :
' Martha Reece, defendant. ' '
The defendant above named 'wi 'I
take notice that an action entitled t
above has been commenced in tin
Superior Court of Madison County
obtain, divorce; and the said defendui t '
will further take notice that she is r
quired to appear at the term of th t
Superior Court of said County to l -
held on the 11th Monday after the ls
Monday Id March 1913 at the CouiC
House of said County, in Marshall.
C, and answer or demur to the co.n
plaint in said action, or the plant;if
win apply to the Court for the
aersigned at JMarsuaii, . M. v., on or
before the 28th day of April 1914, or
this notice will be pleaded in bar of
their recovery. All persons indebted
to said estate will please make im
mediate payment.
This April 14th 1913.
; CP. RUNNION.
Administrator of R. C. A lhnan.
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given of ' the
purpose and intention of the
Board of Commissions to estab
lish a Recorders Court for the
County of Madison, at the regu
lar meeting of said Board oh the
first Monday in May 1913, under
the provisions of an Act of the
General Assembly of North Caro
lina, passed at its recent session
of 913. .
This April 7th 1915.
Z. G. Sprinkle.
Clerk
W. C. Sppinklo
Chairman.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
We have opened a Real Estate
Office at Hot Springs and offer
our services in finding a purchas
er for your property. If you
haye a Farm, Orchard, Timber or
Mineral Lands, Town Lots or oth
er property which you wish to
sell or exchange, it will be to
your Interest to list the same with
us immediately.
Madison Realty Company,
L. W. RECTOR, Manager,
'Hot Springs, N. C.
GERMAN COACH STALLION.
I have the German Coach
Horse at my stable in Marshall,
we will stand him there this
spring and he will be here all the
time so that any one that come
can get service. Our Fees are
$15.00. , Every one that wants to
raise good stock please come on.
sold two of his colts this spring
and winter for $400.00. One for
$225-00 and the other $175.00.
The horse is in geod condition
and the best horse in the County.
Yours respectfully, '
J. J, REDMON.
MISS ROBERTA ROGERS
Public Stenographer
oiticej
BANK Or FRENCH BROAD BUILDING
Ussri: 0 to 2.
and throat secretions from the
first coughing spell until the
whooping gets under way. Aft
er that state '(whooping) is es
tablished, it is not possible to
find the germ which is held to be
specific. If it is not very danger
ous to any except nursing babies,
the first essential is to keep nurs
ing babies away from it. Whoop
ing cough quarantine is usually
pretty poorly carried out. There
is little hope of a good quaran
tine. This is all the more reason
why a nursing baby should be
carefully shielded.
The epidemologic points to be
noted are: v
1." All children with coughs
should be kept away from all
coughing children.
2. All babies should be scru
pulously kept away from all
coughing children.
3. The isolation (quaran tee) of
cases of whooping cough should
begin as soon as the cough starts
(ten days before the whooping
begins,) and be kept up for two
weeks, sometimes three.
4. It is doubtful if it i neces
sary to continue the quarantine
until the whooping stops at
least the latest literature is to
the effect that quarantine can be
terminated before the whooping
stops.
Quit listening for the whoop.
It is just a detail. It kills no
child. .Medicines to stop it do
not succeed And would do no good
if they did. , Attention should be
concentrated on saving the child
from secondary pneumonia or
other secondary effects.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR
Having- qualified as administrator ..f
the estate of Enoch Rector, Sr., la- .i
of Madison County, N. C., this Is i.
notify all persons having claims t,-
galnst the estate of said deceased t.i
exhibit them to the undersigned a i
ministrator on or before the'20. dav ..I
ir i . . . '
niarcn, lvit, or this notice' will l u
pleaded In bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said estaid
will please make immediate payment.
This 20, day of March 1913.
G. L. McKINNEY
Administrator of Enoch Rector Sr.
In measles there are cases that
never break out, and in whoop
cough thfire are cases that never
whoop. However, these cases
are just as "catching" as any.
Drive Sick Headaches Away'
Sick headaches, sour gassy stomaoh,
indigestion, . biliousness, disappear
quickly after you take Dr. King's New
Life Pills. They purify the blood and
put new life and vigor in the system.
Try them and yoo will be well satis
fied. Every pill helps; every box
guaranteed. Price 25c Recemmend
ed by Triplett & Rector. '
; SERVICE BY PUBLICATION -:
North Carolina 1 In the Superior
Madison County j Court May T 191.;.
J. F. Glaspie
VS
Susie Glaspie.
The defendant above named vi'l
take notice that an action entitled :
above has been commenced in t'
Superior Court of Madison Count ,
said action is brought by the plant f
for the purpose of obtaining a dlvoi
from the defendant, and the said c v
fendant will further take notice tli
she is required to appear at the wr i
of the Superior Court of the sa l
County to be held on the 11th Mond;
after tne first Monday In March W: :
at the Court House In said County . i
Marshall, N. C, and answer or dem c
to the complaint in said action, or tb i
plaintiff will apply to the Court f i
the relief demanded in said comslainu
This March 29th 1913.
N. B. McDEVITT.
Clerk of the Superior Court
By J. H, WHITE D. G. .
Coughs and Consumption
Coughs and colds, when 'neglect
always lead to serious trouble of the
lungs. The wisest thing to do . wl n
you have a cold that troubles you is to
get a bottle of Dr. King' New Die-
cover?. You will ge relief from . Ua
first dose, and finally the cough will
disappear. O. H. Brown, of Musca
dine, Ala., writes: ; "My wife was
down In bed with an obstinate Coutfh,
and I honesily believe had It not baea
fof Dr. King's New Discovert, oh
would not be living to-day," . Known
for forty-three years as the best ta
raedy for coughs and colds. Srlce tZa
and 91.00 Recommended by Triplett A
Rector.
For Mayor.
I hereby declare myself as can
didate for Mayor of town of
Marshall. Subject to the will
of the voters of the town. ;
, Respectfully,
J. II. IIAYNIE.
See R. N. RAMSEY
For Disc Harrows, Pe
Tooth Harrows.
Mowing Machines,
Rakes, Cultivators,
all kinds of Farming Im-pllments.
How'a This?
Wt ofr ON Rnndnd IxxUr, ,r4 t
mm at oturk Ut auiaat M w.a t, ,
OaUui Cut.
. 9. t. CWFNFT v.. T - -
TT. V t--w. ,1Mj. ilsvB Known , i
m u ifct i. jm. .t M ,
9rlt to .. b -na vr,. .,.,.... ,
taw M ft.j om .
It'll
1 1
H r to i