Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / June 13, 1913, edition 1 / Page 5
Part of The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
1 :: LOCAL AND PERSONAL :: - ...... A. .A. a. . V W W W rrrrrrrr rrr rrrr FWW Try J. W. Fagan'a crade of eatables. - . ; Mr. R. N. Catoa was sick the first ot the week. James Is selling a food 30c broom for 20 cents. Mr W. A. West was in Abbe ville last Saturday. Mr. Fowler Shelton , was Id Asheville last Monday. , FOR RENT: 1 good 5 room ' house. J. F. REDMON. Mr, Fleet Davis was in Ashe ville the first of the week. Best Grain Cradle at lowest price at James' Cash Store. , Miss Ethel Rector has gone to Montreat for the Summer. Drt Warreq H. "Wilson . was visiting the editor this last week. Mr. Chester Honeycutt was down from Asheville last Sunday. Rev. Ballard ofWalnut preach ed at Reems Creek last Sunday. Mr. John Jarrett returned home for a few days last week) Mr. Manuel Robinson is out after quite a seige of sickness. Mr. W. M. Gilbert and family returned from Augusta Ga., last Sunday. . . . .. rf Mr. and Mrs. Joe -Johnson spent Sunday at Walnut visiting . relatives. i . Miss Griffith of Bell . Institute spent some days in Asheville this week. , ; - Quite a large amount of whis key was received at the station last Saturday.'. Street Cleaning is the order of the day and they are in good shape just ndw. Mrs. Warren Davis of Hot Springs is visiting friends in town this week. Dr. 0. F. Wisner of Allan stand is in Asheville this week for an operation. . . Mr. Loy Roberts left last week for Rhode Island where he joins the Navy. v Miss Lucile Johnson returned from ' her home in Mississippi and is at Walnut Run. The Sunday School of the Walnut Run School celebrated childrens day June 1st . Dr. Frank Roberts and family returned from Washington D. C last Sunday afternoon. Mr. Edward Caldwell of the ' Unlvecsity of Louisville was a visitor in town last Tuesday. Rev. Jake Martin preached at .Red Hill Church last Saturday and Sunday to good crowds. -v " Mrs. Annie Reud .returned home Friday after' closing her . millenery store on Thursday. t Mr. Rob Reud who was visit ing his mother for some days returned home last Thursdayf - Miss Ethel Roberts returned "home Friday after the close ,of f Maryvtlle College on June 6th. Mr. Ferdy Hipps of Spring ; Creek passed through our town '"Wednesday on his way to Ashe ville.' -4 ' I am going to Fagan the AHungr gry M a n s Friend. - I have found a couple of piec es of meat between Wi R. Sams and Haye's Run. Willie Gorman (Colored.) - Good Roads , are needed in every part of the county as any one who travels oyer the county ' discovers. . See J. J Redmon & Son for Doors, Windows, Roofing and all other Building material. . Pri ces are right. ' . , t- - The editor has been on a trip to Bornsville since last Wednesx day taking In Jupiter and ReemS 1 Creek on the way. ', frf Mrs. Church who has been visU intr hpr son Mr. M. - L. Church' returned home last Sunday nighi by way of Cincinnati. ;' jV, ' Can't fail'' to call on J. W. r It tM ' derot. he feei i. . " i i '. . . A tjd tzl LUl.;;:? are t - i parted" a gentle reminder t'.. . 1 you should save your money by dspciliinjr with us, Dank of - 11 i" ,!i ' " ' The Bible Guarde of the Bap tist Church have their meetings in a room fronting the church at 10 and at 8 p. m. The class has grown wonderfully. Mrs. Elihu Rector was in Asheville this week attending the Commencement of the Nor mal. Her daughter Miss Lula graduates this year. Mtaa Mabel Rector of Ashe ville was down last Tuesday visit jng friends.' She is studying in the Nurses school in connection with the Mission Hospital. The best place the best ser vicethe best tilings to eat, and the best prices. At the City Cafe Just opposite the depot. Open 5 a. m. until 12 p. m. J. J. Redmon & Sonare sales agents for one of the largest Door, Window, Mantel and in terior house trim plants in the U. S. Lowest prices best stock. Club House is open every after noon of the week for reading room. Any one desiring books or wishing a quiet place to read papers and Magazines can find it there.' State Geologist Pratt in his report says of Madison No. of miles of road 300 No. of miles of improved road 0. No. of miles of unimproved roads 300 but it will not always be this. Sometime when the Road Commission gets to work we will have any num ber of miles of roads and good ones and the future state Geolo gist will write a different' story of Madison County. We acknowlege the receipt of the new monthly called Skyland edited by Miss Mae Lucile Smith and published at Hendersonville. It contains stories of picturesque North Carolina. It would be well for many of our readers to Subscribe for it. We trust the publication may have many years of existence and be accept ed as it desires. It is a publica tion we neel for our section. Administrators, Executors, Re ceivers or Trustees, who desire to make bonds without delay or the embarrasement of asking frlends'to furnish same can have these bonds made by the Fidelity & Deposit Company of Maryland, at small cost. ' V JJ'or father information see Miss Roberta Rogers, Agent, Marshall, N. C. The general business condition of any section is always best shown by the deposits of the banks in that section. "It is pleasing to note this comparison of deposits in the statement of The Bank of French Broad pub lished in this issue, notwithstand ing the keen competition of our local banks and the special efforts of Other banks in near by towns to secure business from this county. The deposits in The Bank of French Broad June 4th, 1913 show an increase of more than ; $17,500,00 over those of June 4, 1912. , The editor is in receipt of samples sent out by the Textile Department of the A. & M. Col lege of our state. Students are given full course in Cotton Manufacturing. In addition students receive instruc tion In Mathematics, Chemisty, Accounting, etc which fits them for business. " During the past year there has been a large demand for gradua tes of this school. There is a growing demand for technically trained young men in the mill business and allied industries. , i Any one desiring to study these things , should apply for admission and consider this school so well equipped for teaching, , ACCIDENT. Mr. George Sams the popular Rural Mail Carrier had quite a serious '.accident last Saturday. While trying to place the knife of a mowing machine in place at the Redmon Warehouse the knife fell and cut thro the bone of the finger leaving the end hanging by a bit of flesh and skin. Mr. Sams rushed to the doctors office and the n?r was sewed on with 1 -.-3 f '.icV.-n. Ha Ecclisnt was a f "H r-J cae t,zi we are '.;loar kknJ wl'.l save the trrrcr. We trust no comlications will ensue but that a speedy recovery c:y ti his fortune. There is a responsibility also to property owners for what is done on the premises they own. It Is is impossible sometimes to stop by law some things but soc ially and morally the owner that rents property to persons that transgress the law and carry on certain practices liquor selling gambling etc., is responsible for what is done. If , you safe guard' your property and see that only right things are done why you are free and your skirts are not Boiled. Keep free from these things Money is alright and we wish we had more of it. but from money received in certain ways Heaven deliver us and the conscience of some and their sense of right should tell them to get rid of certain things. . He who consents is party to the deed and therefore is wrong Sound logic that and not to be disputed. Reagan Ramsey. Mr. Ragan Ramsey died last Saturday night at his home on Brush Creek. He has been suf fering for some time from tuber culosis and succumbed after a hard fight to live. He leaves a family and several sisters who mourn his loss but are resigned to the will of God. Patiently suffering even when he knew there was no hope, he gave proof of his constancy and faith. The News-Record conveys to the mourning friends and rela tives its sincerest condolences. Items From Trust, N. C. Editor News Record: Please allow me a space In your paper. We are having a lot of rain in this section and the farmers are getting behind with their work: Rev. B. B. Plemmons is very sick at this writing. Also Mr. Pink Piemmons is very sick. The Slyding Knob singing class came down to Mr. L. D. Hipps Sunday after noon and bad a good old time singing. They sure did some good sing ing- On the occasion of some sick ness the people has changed the singing convention from the 4th Sunday in June until the 4th Sunday in July. ? Mr, and Mrs. W. E. Turner are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Price, but will return to their home at Piedmont S. C, very soon. - Miss Bonnie Woody and Mr. Hardie Woody has returned home from Jefferson City Tenh., where they have been in Carson & Newman College. Misses Hattie and Runie Ebbs have been visiting their brother at Hot Springs N. C. - . Mrs. B. A. Pharm and child ren are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hipps. Mr, Hipps has been very sick for quite awhile. Mr. L. C. - Plemmons made a flying trip to Marshall JN. C. Saturday. . Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jones Plemmons a daughter.' Mother and, daughter are getting along nicely. - If this escapes the wasle box I will call again soon. Success to the Editor. ' . Blue Eyed Girl. State Medical Society Meeting. The Medical Society of the State of North Carolina will hold its annual session at Morehead City beginning Tuesday June 17. A very interesting program has been arranged for the metting and it promises to be one of the most largely attended and most valuable in the history of the Society. The State Health Offi cers' Association meets at More head City on Monday, June 16. Every physician and every County and City Health . Officer is expected to be present- The Newi-Record acknowleges the receipt - of the , invitation sent bv Mr. ' and Mrs. J. Wood fin Horton to attend the wedding of their daughter jjertna to Mr. George Carhe Brown at Hums ville on Thursday June 19, ' at 2:30 p. m., v. ' Money to Loan. "5 money on contract plan. Money Loaned anywhere in the Unite-4 States. VOli years to re pay it; six months prace in case of misfortune. Address.- - D. L. DIDLE. t- Marshall. N. a il-8. Eox 8. The Roosevelt Damage Suit. . . , ' ' Dear Editor:- You have created the wrong impression as regards Cel. Roose velt's damage suit. - Witness after witness of un questioned character and high standing in the nation, and fami liar with Col. Roosevelt's private life, testified to his temperance. Skilled physicians testified that no man given to the use of in toxicants could have withstood the physical shock of the assas sins bullet which pierced Col. Roosevelt's breast at Milwaukee, The editor who had charged Col. Roosevelt with drunkness voluntarily took the witness stand and admitted that his charges had been made without cau3e, and apologized lor ms conduct in printing them. At this juncture Col. Roosevelt stated that he would press the suit no further since it was not the desire for money, but rather the desire for vindication of his character that prompted him to sue th editor. He personally requested the Judge to instruct the jury to return a verdict fov the least sum allowable under the law, which accounts for the six cents damages. This suit has forever silenced the slander which had been cir culated to the effect that Roose velt drank. J. P. FISHER. Most Children Have Worms Many mothers thiDk their children are suffering from indiifestiou, head ache, nervousness, weakness, costlve ness, when they are victims of that most common of all children's ail ments worms. Peevish ill-tempered, fretful children, who toss and grind their teeth, with bad breath and collckv mi Ins. have all the symptoms of having worms, and should be given KickaDoo Worm Killer, a pleasant candy lozenge, which expels worms regulates the bowels, tones up the sys tem, and makes children well ana hanDV. Kickanoo Worm Killer is guaranteed. All druggists, are by mail. Price 35c. Kickapoo inaian Medicine Co., Philadelphia and St. Louis. V News From Upper Big Pine. Dear Editor, News-Record As we have neverwritten to the paper before hope you will allow space in your paper for a few lines. The singing choir of North Fork are practicing to attend the singing convention at Lusk Chapel. Seem3 to be a lot of sickness in the neidhborhood at the pre sent. Rev. J. N. Andre of Walnut, delivered an able sermon at the Presbyterian Church, Sunday the 8,th. ; ; The Sunday Schools of upper Big Pine are doing good work. Mr. Marion Lunsford is quite sick ot fever, we hope him a speedy recovery. ; Mr. Jessie Baker lighting Mr. Stokley Roberts pipe these days. Mr. and Mrs Levy Baker en joyed a pleasant dinner at Mr. Bill Buckners, the 8,th. Calvin Worley andOttie Luns ford are still hanging their hats at Mr. R. B. Caldwells. -Mr. Hal Wild is aiming to hang his at -Mr. N. F. Bakers, the 1,5th. Mr. Jesse Reese of Murphey is still calling, at Mr. E.W.Caldwell. , , We are afraid Alex Baker is going to to miss his crop, he seems to enjoy the the hours so well at the widow John Worleys. If this happens to miss the waste basket we will write a- gain. Rose Buds. - Ulcers and Skin Troubles Tf vou'or suffering with anyold, run- hlnc or faver sores, ulcers, boils, . ec zema or other skin troubles, get a box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve ana you win get relief promptly.' Mrs. Bruce Jon- ftn. nf Rirminirham. Aia..sunerea irom n ulcer for nine months and Bucklen's Arnica Salve Cured her in two weeks. Will help you. Only 9 natmmmflnded bv TrlDlett & Rector. List of the veteran soldiers who have crossed over on the other shore since Jur last memo rial service, May 30, 1912. ', L. W. Henderson, Elijah Crow der. JoseDh Bradley, Gabriel Sams, J. D. Capps, R. P. Wild, Enoch Rector, Henry Worley, Josenh Lewis. James G. Hens- ley. - ' Ey S.M. DAVIS V ; G. k. R. Test No.' 33 Report of the Condition' of CITIZENS BANK MARSHALL, N. C. At the Close of Business, June 4th, 1913. KESOURCES: Loans and Discounts 186,116.49 Banking-house and Fixtures.. 10,310.16 Overdraft..., 1,.. 459.15 Stocks and Bonds. 1,200,00 Cash and Exchange .33.948.09 Total.......... ..ti;i4,oxj.u Call June Utb, 1912 Deposits $80,393.77. Call June 4th, 1913 Deposits $100,592.07. ' INCREASED DEPOSITS OVER SAME DATE LAST YEAR $20,198.30 MARS HILL A school that draws 399 students from 60 North Carolina Coun ties, and from seven other States and two Foreign Countries, some coming half around the world to reach it, must have merit worth considering by Madison County people. It drew 270 students from other Counties and States, and 429 from Madi son County. Is this a fair proportion? Its students succeed at higher institutions and In life, out of all propor tions to its numbers. - NnrV.h flai-nllna Education Havg: "There are few Schools in the world that do better work than Mars Iliil, and The Fall Term opens August 20, Send for our new catalogue. R. L. MOORE, President. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD MADISON Itemized report of the receipts and disbursments of the Coun ty of Madison for the year ending suant to Sec. 1388 of the Revisal of SCHOOL 7912. Oct 23 Paid H. L. Koontz, teacher " 23 " " 23 " " 23 " " 23 " " 23 " " 23 " " 23 " " 23 " " 23 " " 23 " .23 " 33 " , " 23 " " 23 " " 23 " " 23 " " 23 " 23 " " 23 ' " 23 " " 23 " 23 " .' 23 " ' 23 " " 23 " " 03 Oct 30 " " 30 " " 30 ' " 30 " "30 " " so " " 30 " " 30 " " 30 " " 30 " " 30 " " 30 " " 30 " " 80 " " 30 " " 30 " "30 " " 30 " " 30 " " 30 " !V 30 " " 1 30 " " 30 " " SO " 30 " " 30 " " 30 . " Nov 1 Paid ti 1 t ii i it . ' ii n j ii ii i " 1 tt . ii ' 1 ii i . I i it . ii i -. ti 1 ii II - Maud Crowder, teacher 65.00 Dora L. McPeters, teacher 35.00 Sara Edwards, teacher 100.00 Citizens Bank, Seminary note 400.00 J. E. Bradley, material for school house 5.20 Estella Moore, teacher. . . 50.00 Eula Ebbs, teacher.... ..32.50 W. C. Ingle, teacher 62.50 Bessie Fox, teacher ...32.50 Nettie McDevitt, teacher 60.00 Maggie Ledford, teacher 70.00 Margarett Brown, teacher 70.00 Keva B. Hodges, teacher 35.00 Emma English, teacher ..106.25 Laura Ledford, teacher .26.00 Henry A. Wallin, teacher . .. ..100.00 Porter Bryan, teachers. . 40.00 Hattie Ebbs, teacher ; . . , 40.00 J. D. Baird, teacher. .40.00 Elizabeth Ammons, teacher. . .20.00 Tennison Bishop, teacher 32.50 James Smart Reg of Deeds and C. S. C. Fees., .. .4.00 Morrow & McMcLendon building material Big Pine .,...20.87 P. Haynie, stove pipe Hayes Mt.. 1.00 Etta Allman , teacher ' 40.00 II. D. Waldrop, teacher , .60.00 Gertrude Ramsey and Hattie Sems, teach.ers ... ..70.00 Stella Ammons, teacher.. ...40.C0 Nola Fagan, teacher , , .19.25 Louise Carter, teacher .32.50 Emma Sledge, teacher.,. . . .: .60.00 S. W. Anderson, teacher (Colored). . .. .. . . ...25.00 J. M. James, teacher... . . ... ...50.00 R. G. Anders, teacher .100.00 M. C. Faulkner, teacher. ..... .......40.00 William Worley Jr., teacher .40 00 Ethel Bryan, teacher .30.00 Plumer Bryan, teacher.. .. ... .32.50 Pearl Rice, teacher .30.00 Eller Rice, teacher.. .....35.00 Ram E. Edwards, teacher .50.00 Lula Peek, teacher ...25.00 Richard Franklin, teacher. .35.00 Sam J. Peek, teacher. . W. P. Jervis. teacher.. W. P. Jervis. expense Maccie Morrow, teacher 30.00 Wftvne T. Jervis. teacher. ...32.50 Estell Moore Adline Ramsey, teacher Olive Davis, teacher. Texas Briggs, teacher.. Jon Frisbee.' teacher Nov 1 Paid "Berrabbah" Reeves.. J. E. Bradley, teacher io-uo Mable Hensley, teacher .'70.00 Rnxie Allman. teacher., ..30.00 VA .Tel-vis. teacher. . .. Maude Chrisman. teacher.. .40.00 W- P. McCarter, teacher 35,00 W p. Mofiarter. teacher......... 35.00 Hlvde Daniel, teacher. Loans Allman, teacher Murv Stint's, teacher Harvey Ray, repairs .6.00 Flossie M. Lusk, teacher . . 30.00 CONTINUED ' Best Laxative for the Age ' Old men and women feel the need of a laxative more than young folks, but It must be safe and harmless and one which will not cause pain. Dr. King's New Life Pills are especially good for the aged, for they act promp tly and easily. Price 25c. Recom mended by Trlplett & Rector. METHODIST CHURCH. Children's Day, Sunday. The children will do the preaching Sunday at 11 o'clock a. na. also Rev.L. Berge Aber nathv will make ' an address at 11:20 a. m. and preach at 8. b.m . . E.P. STABLER. . LIABILITIES: Capital Stock .y. . .25,050.00 Profits ". 2,391.82 Rediscount 6,000.00 Deposited with ns .100,592.07 Total ...$134,033.89 COLLEGE make so little noise about it." 1913. Mars Hill, N. C. OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF COUNTY. November 30th 1912, made per- 1905. FUND 104.35 ..................... . . .42.50 , .45.00 ......45 50.00 30.00 25.00 .. .....78.00 100.00 . ..30.00 ........ ., ..40.00 .35.00 50.00 .31.25 NEXT WEEK. NOTICE. Is hereby given that the Board of Education 'will meet in call session on Monday the 23rd day of June 1913. All persons hav ing business with the Board, will be present. This 2nd day of June 1913. JASPER EBBS. Chairman ' Parents who keeep their child ren at home to help in the house work and with the family wash ing have been "warned byv the Milwaukee authorities that these will not be considered valid ex cuses for keeping chilJren out of school. The truar.t authori ties hara been ordered to be on the bvLcut for all auch cases. . . NOTICE North Carolina I rnV in,i . Madison County f Entry 1AX- - ' ToZ, O. Sprinkle, lieg. Of IW for Jfadlson County, and Ex-Ofl!e'i Entry 'Taker for Madison County, t ,. C. The unders'lgned Z. V. Fisher -.i t Madison County, N. C. Enters ai,l lays claim to the following desarilnU piece of parcel of land situated In hi . 9 township, Madison County, Stale f N. C, the same being vacated sn.f unappropriated lands and subject t ' entry towit: Lying between Jsprln f Creek and French Broad River alo. o Hot Springs, beginning at a stake on . the South side of Spring Creek op,u, site a large rock just above where th old road crosses the said creek at tin; foot of long Mountain and at tho Northwest of the Dutchmon bottom and where the Stokluy Donaldson hi crosses the said creek; thence running East with the Stokley Donaldsn llui 1$) chains to a stake In the mountain Island branch; thence South . 1 - chains to a fctake at the beginning cor ner of the Stokley Donaldson grant ; thence East 40 chains to a stake; thence North 60 East 80 chains, theno North 180chains to tho French Uroail Eiver; thence down the French Hroa l River to the railroad iron bridge, whpre It crosses the French Broa-.l River just above Hot Springs, themro west 60 chains to Spring Creek; thunco up Spring Creek to the beginning containing by estimate one tlioiifaii.l and five hundred acres (1500.) Z. V. FISHER. Entered May 19, WI3, by Z. V. Fish er, No. or Acres cianneu unit y No. 1211. Z. G. SPRINKLE, lleg. Of Deeds Entry Taker, Ex-Olliclo, Madison County, N. C. ' NOTICE JVorth Carolina j;ntry No 1210. Madison County j To Z. G. Sprinkle, Reg. and Ex-Of- flce Entry Taker for Madison Couut; , N. C. The undersigned Z. V. Fisher rf Madison County, N. C, Enters nnl Jays claim to the following described - piece or parcel of laud in No. 9, town ship, Madison County, State of Noi l li Carolina. The same being vacant utiJ unappropriated land and subject to entry, Towit Lying between Spring . Creek and the French Broad River, above Hot Springs, N. C. Beginning at a stake at the falls of Spring Creek which is about one mile from th mouth of the said Creek and runs . North and with the said creek . two chains; then East 60 chains to French Broad River; then up and with saul river 60 chains to the mouth of Mountain Island branch; then 'south wardly up the said branch 10 ehain-i to a stake In the Stokley Donaldson line; then West and with that line to Spring. Creek; thence down Spring Creek to the beginning containing by estimate six hundred acres. '' , Entered this the 19th day of May, 1913, Z. V. Fisher by Z. V. Pishcr, No. acres claimed 600. Entry No. 1210. V Z. G. SPRINKLE, ' Reg. Of Deed." Entry taker, Ex-Ofliclo, Madiwm . County, N. C. . , . ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Ha vine qualified as administrator t : the estate of A. J. Woody, deceased. late of Madison County, North Caro lina, this is to notify all persons' hav- lng claims against the estate of said deceased, to exhibit them to the unci ersigned, on or before the 3rd day t , June 1914, or this notice will be plead ed in bar oi their recovery. All persons indebted to said estal a will please make Immediate payment. This June 3rd, 1913. S. B. WOODY. Administrator of A. J. Woody. Southern Railway Company ; SCHEDULE OF PASSENGER 1 TRAINS ; . , N. B. Following schedule flgurn ' published only as information and are not guaranteed. East BOund , (Central Time) No. 28, daily... . . .due 8:30 a. pi No. 36, daily...... ....... due 5:00 a. n No. 12, daily......... ..due 12:12 p. n No. 102, daily .due 8:55 p. u A7eBt BOund No. 27, dally....... ....... due7:38 p. in No. 35, daily .... due 11:25 p. in. No. J01, daily.; due 6:54 a. in No. 11, daily due 2:55 p. m Subject to chanok without Notick W. A. WEST, J. H. WOOD, Dist. Pass. A grub Asheville, N. U Agent Marshall, N. C. SYMPATHY. (Written for the Observer.) Always let something good , ho said That life may shun disaster, ' ' Prudence of patience kindly led. Endeareth our Lord and Mash r A charity shown, the weary and . . - - i - . - - worn '.,--'. Calls for strength to daily ble.- s them, 1 : Each sweeping tide, whose wit v- ea divide ' Ccr "y lingers there, to carr- s i - " T TEH PICKETT MYI n : c.
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 13, 1913, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75