Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / Aug. 29, 1913, edition 1 / Page 8
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
mUi REPORT OF THE EOARD OF COUNTY (BISSIONERS OF - MADISON COUNTY. NORTH CAROLINA ) ma mo am mnuTv Office County Board Commissioners. Itemized report of the receipts and disbursments of the Coun ty of Madison for the year ending November 80th 1013, made per ' s suant to Sec. 1388 of the Revisal of 1905. ' GENERAL COUNTY FUND 1912. Forward overdraft . . $1010.24 Feb 3 Paid Z. G. Sprinkle, salary for January. .75.00 it t it it it t it it ii it ii it ii it 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 W. M. Buckner, salary for January 150.00 C. F. Runnion, salary for two months and Ex.. ..137.00 Moal Childs & Redwood on bonds .300.00 G. W. Cole, lumber for Sandy Mush bridge 15.64 Morrow & McLehdon, lumber and paint ..6.65 A. J. Runnion, jail salary ..30.00 A. J. Runnion, jail account.. 64.43 A. J. Runnion, over paid taxes ..4.14 Guy V. Roberts, half fees . . . t 1.70 J. G. Ramsey, service as Board of Health 4.00 F. Shelton, supplies for jail 31.78 F. Shelton. supplies for Court House 11. 20 W. M. Lawson, expense taking Rector tejail. 1.20 Eliza Henderson, salary at jail 15.00 Z. G. Sprinkle, stamps etc 2.00 "W. M. Buckner, back tax over paid 69 W. M. Buckner, back tax over paid 3.92 News-Record, printing 22.70 V. R. Hicks, Reg. of Election 13 township 12.06 John Lisenbee, tending to clock , . .4.25 John Houeycutt, salary as janitor 30.00 Z. G. Sprinkle. Clerk to Board 0.50 R. A. Edwards, one day as Commissioner 3.70 W. C. Sprinkle, one day as Commissioner 3.20 W. C. Sprinkle, two days Board of Health 8.00 C. N. Sprinkle, salary etc 42.50 R. A. Edwards, one day as Commissioner.. . 4.00 Elisha Reese, one day judge of Election.. 2.0C V. M. Buckner, am't over paid on discoveries.. . .71.60 Mar 3 PaidTriplett & Rector Drugs for jail 9.25 John Lisenbee, tending to clock 4.00 R. A. Edwards. Commissioner 2 dsys 6.70 Eliza Henderson, salary jail. 15.00 Charles N. Sprinkle, salary physician 30.00 Roy L. Gudger, cot for jail 3.00 Z. G. Sprinkle, salary. 75 00 A.J. Runnion, jailor ....80.00 W. M. Buckner. salary 150.00 W. M. Buckner, release Redmon Bros 79.37 R. N. Ramsey, supplies for County Home 9.20 Madison County Light and Power Co 33.03 J. R. Rich, fixtures Court house cloiet 7.75 N. B. McDevitt, Clerk salary 40.00 A. J. Runnion, jail supplies 109.81 A. J. Runnion, feeding jury........ 50.75 W. M. Buckner, release Freeman ....... v. .. , 1.79 F. Shelton, Supplies County home 19.00 W. M. Buckner, release M. D. Anderson 11.46 C. F. Runnion, salary........... 62.50 News-Record .......37.85 V. M. Lawson, expense prisoner Railroad fare 7.80 John Honeycutt, janitor . , 30.00 Dr. W. A. Wither, fee Hamlin case 280.65 Z. G. Sprinkle, Clerk to Board 11.10 Dr. J. C. Tilson, two days Board of Health . .9.20 Dr. F. Roberts two days Board of Health 8.00 J. E. Martin, work on Sandy Mush bridge.. .... ...2.61 J. C. Ramsey, two days Board Health 8.00 M. C. Buckner, two days Board Health 5.50 W. C. Sprinkle, two days Board Health.. ..4.20 A. L. Digs, stenographer. .30.55 A. L. Digs, Stenographer ..13.05 ii ii ii .i it ti ti 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 4 4 4 4 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 Up Fool Hill By J. B. Gambell. Mar 23 Paid G. W. Cole, taxes by mistake Cutshawl... 3.41 23 23 23 23 23 23 ii ii t ti it G. W. Cole, fees and half fees.. ............. .....12.95 N. B. McDevitt, expense as C. S. C .4.59 J. II . White, C. S. C. fees Wade Henderson .100.00 W. C. Sprinkle, 2 days Commissioner.. ........ ....6.20 G. W. Cole, stamps acct from May 1 tobept.. ,. ..14 75 N. B. McDevitt, salary for Feb 100.00 " 7 t. 7 .. 7 .. ? .. 7 " 7 .. 7 ., 7 .. 7 " 7 .. 7 .. 7 . 7 .. 7 7 .. 7 " 7 7 ,. 7 ' , .7 " 7 7 '7 .. 7 V 7 7. 7 .. 7 7 " 7 7 " 7 .. 7 " 7 " 7 m 7 .. 7 .t 7 .. 7 7 " 7 " 7 .4 7 . 7 ii it ii it ti ii By balance. ....... ....$3515.72 By balance.... ...v. .$140.64 Mar 8 To Amouut received W. M. liuckner.. .. .. ..sz&uu.uu " 22 " Amount received W. M. Buckner.. .. $1156.86 $3656.64 Apr 7 Paid Jona Holifield, fees in Hamlin case.. 9.90 Joe Fore, lees in uamun case.. .. o.u Roy L. Gudger, Fees and half fees ... ......... .265.50 J. P. Fisher, fees.. . ...5.40 Waits Robertson, f ees : v. 2.50 W. J. Weaver, fees ............... ... . . i . .. . . . .40.10 E. H. Fore, fees .12.70 J. M. Payne, Judge of Election........... 2.00 - W. B. Ray, feeding Jury, 3.25 R. S. Roberts, fees 12.00 Sam Cox, fees ............ .......... . . . . .... ... 16.75 J. M. Crow, fees. . ......... , '. ....... i . . . . . .. .. .3.55 B. Shelton, fees 6.25 Green Young, fees ..... 9.00 C. N. Jervis, fees and half fees.. .. .v;. ...... .. .. .,3.00 " Renbin Hensley, fees. . : ; 2.86 " T. F. Stamey, burying H. Parker old soldier.. ... .119.18 " R. H. Triplett. fees 7.10 " John Lisenbee tending to clock .... ....5.00 Matilda Keener, burial expense Elizabeth Brown. 20.00 L. F. Tweed, fees ; .12.48 ' C. Rector, fees ; .... ,..,107.00 W. T. Presnell, fees 3.05 ' Baruett Fortner, fees . . ...... a.. .... ..... . ; . .20.75 Rom Johnson fees ...... ... ............ 3.75 Drs. Moore and Roberts, fees . ,! .... M. ..70.20 ; Tr. C. N. Sprinkle, lees.;.. ...65.20 . C. N. Jervis, fees ;38 E. S. Roberts, fees.. .t ................ ......1.65 W. M. Anderson, feeding jury.. .......... .21.67 Wilson Rice, see pauper acct.t ..... Moody Brigman, Judg or. election ............. ...u.uu J. E. Fox," bailiff for grand Jury .... . . . , . . . . . . .10.50 Triplett & Rector, 'medicine for jail .... . . ... . .... . 6. 5C News Record, v.v .V ....... . ....,...,....,. . .12.08 fierce Hensley. fees. ....... .... .. .. . . . . . . . .97 ' Brejetta Jeivis, fees.; Minnie Fore. feds..'.... R. II. Reynolds, Solicitor Court fees.. .. .... .... .46.00 Shelton Ebbs Co. coal for Court House . .ii. .... .12.10 Eliza 1 lenderson, : fees .................. .. .. . ; . j .1.60 court fees. ...... . ... , .....,.,. . ..tsy.Bi IfltiiU.ltf 18.00 A SPIT DEVIL. Fool Hill lies just where the undulating lowlands of boyhood rise sharply up the highlands of manhood. It is climbed only by big boys, and the big boy is an institution in the world. He is, indeed a series of personalities iu one extraordinary combination. The only certain thing about him is hig uncertainty. Like ( spit-devil he is loaded, and wil go off with a spark, ' but just the way he will go is an unknown and an unknowable thing. . But the chances are that he will go zigzag, and which ever way he does go you can trace him by the sparks. READY TO CLIMB. ' When you notice the boy feel ing of his upper lip in a suspl cion of something slightly dark er than the skin appears, you may then begin to look sharp. The boy has come to the foot of of fool hill, and he will ; begin very soon to climb. The great problem is to get him up the hill in good repair. That done, you have blessed the world with a man. HIS IMPORTANCE Big boys nearly always have the big-head.. This is no bai sign. It is an awkward sense of power, without the . wisdom of discipline. Our boy entering the fool age is a caution. His voice is now fine and splitting, now coarse and grating, ne be gins a sentence coarse and ends fine, or fine and ends coarse. He' rank and sets digging to worl All his judgments are pronounc ed and final. There is nothin he cannot decide instanter. He knows instantly and by intuition who is the greatest lawyer In th whole country, if he is a reading boy, or the best doctor. He can tell you who will be the next governor or anythig else politi cians are so anxious to know He is authority on prize fights or card3 or anything else he knows nothing about. And when he pronounces anything, he has spoken. The "governor" is 'Dick" somebody, and the So preme Judge is Tom", And by the way, he often differs with these and other dignitaries. He sings in unearthly strains, with tendencies to the pathetic and the savahe, all in a breath. HIS EYES OPENED. With the big boy there is noth mg medium. He uses adjectives freely and always in the superla tives. He sees things in strong colors, for he is in the flood of passion. Eight! Yes, fight any thing and on the shortest notice He ought to fight toproove him self, so he thinks and feels. At about this time his mind under goes some rarical changes. He wonders at the dullness and cbn tractedness of his parents. IMs a constant worry to him that he can't manage his father without a worid of trouble, and he won ders what is the matter with the old man" anyhow. Churches and Sunday Schools are too dull for him., and the preacher is just nowhere atall. -; He can give him any number of pointers on the ology and preaching.. HIS FRIENDS. Rushing on ' and into every thing like mad, he stops short and bewails the coldness of this unfriendly world. - Now he has "more dear friends than he can shake a stick at; now tie feels that he has not ajriend in the world, He wants sympa; thy, while he tries the patience of everybody, who has ' anything to do with himl . WHAT TO DO WITH HIM . Such is the boy in the" fool age. The great question is, what to do with him. He is climbing "Fool Hill,'- now, and Father, moth- this great double action marplot. But the question will not down. What shall we do with him? If he is turned loose now, he will be like a wild engine on the track smashing things. . If he is not handled wisely, there will be a catastrophe, The ever-recurring question is: What shall be done with the big boy climbing the fool hill? Often the impulse is, to let the fool go. But that will not do. He is now like a green apple sour, piickerish, and un wholsome: but, like the apple, if we can save him, he will ripen into something good. We must save him. saints and angles, help us to save this human ship ask him to your house. ' Reach a fur liiheart, for be has one Two worlds are interested in the young fool, and underneath his folly there lies sleeping, maybe, a great preacher, teacher or oth er aignatery or tne common wealth. This article is affectionately dedicated to the big-headed boys by one who loves . them. Bap tist Standard. ' Jim Gudger Makes a Mistake. ,Was.hingthon Correspondent of the Journal and Tribune has the following interesting story about Congressman Gudger. and a constituant: Representative Gudger of r ! Nnrth llorminiL ranibonnro thaf in the storm, freighted with fath- ,. . . . e., , , , , . , district of the old North State er s, iiiuiuers , sister s orouier s love and with the infinite' 'wealth of an immortal nature! We must save him for himself, his loved ones and his country. SAVING ELEMENTS The chance for saving him will depend mainly on what has been done for him before he ed' budger gets DU8y with struck fool hill. If from infancy NumP arranging to grant it which takes in the Sapphire Country." His constituents are practically all mountaineers, and requests from them for favors are probably fewer and farther between than those of any other member of Congress. As a re suit, whenever a favor is request a in tr t T W. M. Buckner. tax release.. ...... i..,l;..20,the road is bad C. N. Sprinkle, salary.. . .... .42.50 er and friends are all anxious and Ben Barnes, Deputy Sheriff at Hot Springs.. 2.00 sometimes vexed. Homes are CONTINUED NliXT WEEK, , . deprive(i pf &u theif peace fcy he has been taught to revere sa- tne iuckest possible time, cred things; if he has been taught But for all his efforts, there subjection to authority: if his was one request which come to mind has been stored with scrip- him short,y after Congress con ture text, with noble poems, and vened in the recent session that rccolections of the pure, Jhe sweet h6Sn'fc been granted correctly the good, you have in him the sav et" Gudger thought he had ing elements. We must nlver granted It all right -but he found forget that in the final analysis out differently. And : he hasn't every person saves or looses him- naa iae nerve 10 w u aam- self, no matter what influences Nrmally the request was per- help or hinder, A well taught fectly simple. All the constitu- boy may climb this dubious hill ant wanted was a few onion but- without a bobble, but if the now tons to Plant in his mountainside life gains the temporary lead, the earden- But either his penman chnnces are that the endurine ship was woefully bad, or he was good elements will re-assert them woefully careless for in writing selves and become paramount. . he neglected to close the top of Hence the transcendent import- tne nrst letter 0 m tne word anceof ballasting this ship be Omon' lie result was that n times, before the storm sets in, ; ,00k?d llke the word union. , Noble ambitions, early planted ledger puzzled over that re; and carefully nurtured are of the huest for raany ys Fln.ally greatest importance. During ne abided to oney instructions their period of trial, great wis- to the letter, . and so, marching dom and tact are needed. There down tow"i he bought several must be a gradual lengthening of boxes patent fastening, un- the ropes, If you tie this mus- J0n truser buttons sealed them tang up too tight, he will break UP and mailed tliem. ; the ropes, and maybe, break his Five days later he got the fol- ncck. It often happeus that lowing letter from his constitu- more can be done by indirection ent: ' than otherwise. Some good wo- Mister Gudger: , Thank you man other than the boys mother, for them buttons- It's true they may be a savior to him. I ain't what I asked for, and I don't just see how I can eat 'em, RECOGNIZE HIM. but rm eiad t0 eet em just the He feels his great importance, same. Now, if ain't too much and you must recognize him. It trouble, I wish you would go is just here that the churches where you got 'em and see if you have failed and the saloons have kin git me some instructions as succeeded, bhow this embryon- to how to plant 'em, so , I kin ic governor that you recognize raise some, pants' to wear Jem nis pans and call on him for ser on." YOU who require the best and pprett medicine tee that you yet Foley' Honey and Tar Com pound in preference to any other for all coughs, colds, croup,' asthma, boarienest, tickling throat and other throat and lung troubles! It is a strict ly high grade family medicine, and only approved drugs of first quality are used In Its manufacture. , It gives the best results, and. contains no opiates. Dr. I. E. Burnett, Mars Hill N. C. ' FOR SALE. 1913 Model, Motor Cycles and Motor Boats at bargain prices. All makes, brand new machines, on easy monthly payment plan. Get our proposition before buy ing dr you will regret it, also bar gains in used Motor Cycles. Write tis today. Enclose Stamp for reply, ; :,; . Address Lock Box 11 Trenton, Mich. Sometimes the symptons of kidnoy and bladder trouble are so plain no one' can mistake them. Backache. weak and lame back with soreness over the kidneys, sharp pains; rheumatism, dull headache, and disturbed sleep, are all Indications of a trouble1 that Foley Kidney Pills will relieve quick ly and permanently. Try them. Dr. I. E. Burnett, Mars Hill N. C. ADMINISTRATOR'S KOTICE Having Qualified as administrator of the estate of Geortre Outshall. de ceased, late of Madison County, North uarouna; ims is to noury all persons havintr claims nirainKt the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at White Rock, N. C, on or before the 23rd day of July 1914, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This July 23rd, 1913. ' , Wm. W. CUTSHALIj, ' Administrator. Kidney Titrable befaa with s Ume back J. L. Hackl, 915 Eighth St, Lincoln 111., was recently cured of a bad case of kidney trouble that started with a lame back, 'and says: 1 am certainly . thankful in getting a cure of my kid ney trouble by using Foley Kidney Pills." Try them yourself. Dr. I. E. Burnett, Mars Hill N. C. TYPEWRITING and COPYING Work Neatly and Accurately don INSURANCE Fire, Life, Health and Accident placed In Reliable Companies. SURETY BONDS Of all kinds furnished on short . notice.' Deeds, Deeds in Trust and Mort gages Blanks For Sale. - MISS ROBERTA ROGERS OFFICE t . BANK OF FRENCH BROAD BUILDING. wrist riL 1 . -l . vu,c. .... j.ue ; uaraer tne service the better he will like it. ' Get in i with him and do not be too criti cal, but pass his imperfections by. He will be nearly every thing, but never mind; he only sees.things large and sees them Suffered Eczema Fifty Yean Now Well. Seems a long time to . endure the awful burning, itching,, smarting, kin disease known as "tetter" nother name for eczema. ' Seems good tn oll.il r1o that no nnntAwc UOUble and mixed, beinff now FCZP.MA OINTMENT lma tirmn a nnr- partly boy and partly man. and feet cure. seeincr with twn tD A M Mrs. D. L. Kenney writes:-' I can PUTT TTT TTr - wj, .j - Jfou are hgh ting the devil for Ointment." It has cured my tetter, a soul, and you can't afford to be which has troubled me ."over fifty impatient, or u-ive wow... f years." All druggists, or by mail, 50 when vnnrfnnl w'tiu. cents. v; T'. au " PFEIFFER CHEMICAL CO- uwuutB, nen ne sets on a i i ..! m . , I L' MVWIVf oau oent. give line, as the fish Philadelphia, Pa. "Tiles of Honey tad Tar" from Wett aa4 , , v ,.; East. , '-.i'.-. . vv ';r V7m. Lee, Paskenta, Calif, says. It gives universal satisfaction and I use only Eoley's Honey and Tar Compound for my children." E.G. Rhodes, Mid-, dleton, Ga., writes. "I had a racking lagrippe cough and , finally got relief taking Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound." Use no other in your family and refuse substitute. Dr. L E, Bur- nett, Mars Hill N. G. ; - - J, ' r i: How'iTUs? We offer One Hundred Dollara Esk ward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall'a Catarrh: Cure, ' '. ' F. J. CHENEY 4t CO.. Toledo, O. " Wa. tha nndanlnuxl. hava knnwn V. T- Cheney (or tha Uat U years, and believe him perfectly honorable In all bualnesa transaction! and financially able to carry: ' out any obligations made by Us Arm. NATIONAL BANK Or, COMMERCE; ' ' Toledo, O. Rail's Catarrh' Cure Is taken Internallr. aotin directly UDon tha blood and mu cous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all Dragglats. Taas faaua amnjr puis lor son hi pat ion. , ?red pound tarpon o tlieaother . Twl ADS C 3QLLL ' COaLLGGS ena or the line. In the nuit uu tuBtine, oui not . a Xxui uit ooq c.t.,0r,t Anr-tt, n.u too hard. And remember all the t: rtVni. Cf nfnfa ortA tun 1? while that time and heaven are I coming half around the world to reach it, must have merit worth on your side. With ae comes considering by Madison County people. discretion. ' Once up .fool bill I It drew 270 students from other Counties and States, and 129 from Madl the road stretches hof- 800 wun " tnu Ialr Voponumr . v . . . I i . ,ij t I .' Its kU numbers , V. j I KAnh f!avftllna TnnQtlrtft cava ! "Tliflrfl ttt taw fiKwln In tk. liHiAUli- AFTER HIS HEART that do better work'than Mars Hill, and make so little noise about it. Our big boy is among us. His The Fal1 Term Pens August 20, 1913. folly breaks into dudishness. ' Send for 0M new catlo'ue- He is an unturned cake, but its R MOORE, President. - Mars.HiSI. N. C. ikeiy there is good substance in him. - He is worth cooking. If The daughter of At Mitchell, Bag you see him on the street, take dad KJ"- had a 04(1 csse ot kidney world im hvr thA hn,l anA atrouble they feared her health was word to him. His mother will Permanentlyimpaired. Mr. Mitchell be glad of it Look him op andligotter touke Foley Kidney Pills and now she is completely cured." Women are more liable to have kid ney trouble than men and will 'find Foley Kidney Piils a Safe dependable and honest medicine. Dr. I. E, Bur nett, liars Hill N. a .
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 29, 1913, edition 1
8
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75