Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / Sept. 12, 1913, edition 1 / Page 4
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The News - Record. Published every Friday by ihe VE5TEH1 GiBQLIMB PBIIIII6 C0MPU1 ' (Incorporated) GILBERT MORROW " Publisher E. ZEPH RAY, - - EDITOR, On "Vr . Hlx month " Thraa Month tl.OO .SO Entered at teeand-etatt mall matter June t8th 1907, at the Pottnffiee at Marshall. N. C, under the Act of Congress of March J. J7y. FRIDAY, Sept 12th, 1913 The "Devil" in Charge. The-edito'r-in-Chief being in avoidably 'occupied with his court cases this week the ''devil" as sumes entire responsibility for the editorial page, we hope that the paper will pass muster, as the editor will be on his job soon We hope you will excuse any da fectsin the' paper. We wish to notify our corres pondents, regular and erruglar, that it's absolutely against the rules of all newspapers, to pub lish any communications without the signature of the writer, not for publication, however but for our protection In case the article is called in question. All unsign ed communications will find their way to the waste basket. Judge Frank Carter and Soli citor "Bob" Reynolds is to bs commended for the way in which they have dispatched business at this term of the Superior Court. They have undoubtedly saved the county many hundred dollars by disposing of f rivilous cases and malicious prosecutions. Their keen discernment between perse cution and prosecution, will have e salutary effect on all such future cases that ar econstantly arising among neighbors. Correction. In giving a brief account of the court proceedings up to time of going to press last week one of the printers mistook the name "Geo. Robertson" for that of "Geo. Robinett." The case- was one of trespass; We gladly make this correc tion in justice ;to Mr. Robinett, as their was no case on the doc ket against him.' Resolutions of Respect. Whereas God in bis all wise providence has removed from our midst Sovereign Woodward Ramsey we bow in humble sub mission to his will, and whereas Marshall Camp No. 571 Wood men of the World,, in his death has lost one of its best members, and one of its , dearly beloved Brothers, therefore be it resolv ed. v:; That this Camp extend to the bereaved family its most sincere and heartfelt condolence. Be it further resolved: That a copy of these resolu tions be spread upon the minut esof this Camp. That a copy of the same be mailed to the bereav ed family of the deceased and that a copy be sent to The News Record for publication. "... ROY F. EBBS. ) . E. B. GILBERT. Committee W. H. MORROW, J CARD OF THAMS. We wish to' express through The News-Record our heart-felt gratitude and sincere thanks to our neighbors aa$he" people of Marshall in general for their, many kind act and Splendid treatment of bs daring the recen illness and death, of our beloved son Woodard. V" We shall always retain in our memory the spkrJid evidences. cf c'nuine friendship shown us: IurirT c-Tfrf-t friction.--- J 1.4. - i I--. rank Ramsey..:; ' "" ""'I I i ii i i mi 1 1 Correcpondenccr FROM PINKY GROVE. The people here are in better heart of our school, and every thing is very quiet at present. We have a splendid teacher. Rev. J. B. Rice preached an interesting sermon at Piney Grove Sunday. Miss Francis Cassady spent Saturday and Sunday with home folks, returning to school Mon day. We all feel better after having a two weeks singing school at Piney Grove. We think Pror Riddle a splendid teacher. Peasant View school is doing fine at present. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cassady re tured home Tuesday after spending a few weeks with the brides parents. "SUB" JOE ITEMS. After our long obsence we are coming again hoping you will ex cuse our long delay. Our school i3 progressing very nicely: both students and feacher seem lo be taking great interest in their work. We have been expecting Prof. Anders to visit our school for some time bat he hasn't got around yet. Our farmer are still at leisure as fodder is not ready to take. Mr. John Baldwin, Sr., visited friends and relatives in Haywood County last week. Seems as if Mr. E. L. Hayncs is tired of drinking impure wa ter as he a well dug. The Meadow Fork boys seem ed to enjoy the ball game at last Saturday at Spring Creek. Mr. Weaver Brown seems to enjoy himself at T. B. Baldwin fine iudiring from his actions. H. H. Rainey and wife return ed from Haywood county yester day where they have been visit ing relatives. , Mr. Garfield Tinsley has con cluded to help Mr. Henry Bald win sow rye. Mrs. D. D. Flemmg and chil dren visited Mrs J. F. Shelton Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rirch and children of Spartanburg, S. C. are visiting Mrs. Bifchs' brother J. R. Garmon. Jasper Eanline often visits Mr. William Keener at Boise. Wishing you great success, "School Girls." BULL CREEK ITEMS. I have been reading the News- Record for quite a while, and like it all 6. K. And as I have never aeen anything from this place, thought I would write. We have a fine school here and have about 100 enrolled. PrPf Woody is ably assisted by Mis Bessie Fox. We are hav ing some fin -spelling matches and the people are greatly inter ested. The dudHs are coming from other schools and taking a, part with us. Mrs. James ' Fagan who has been visiting in Marshall, re turned home Monday. -- - J. A. Kent, who hag been vis iting his brother W. A. F. Kent, returned home at Alexanders Monday. Miss Theoria Roberts left here S unday evening for Mars Hill, where Bhe will attend school. John Corn and daughters, of S . C are visiting relatives and friends at this place. . Alaok-Eyed Bess. UPPER BIG PINE NEWS. Editor News-Record. T b e sick people are all better. McKinley Caldwell is abl to ftv Ka Aiit o train. Uncle Sam's best boy is able J to be out again. : Mr. Bassie Lunsford will soon be able for church and Sunday School. " .- ' .-'.- Mrs. Tilda Wild is improving slowly. Hope she will soon be in Sunday School for she is miss- ed very much. ' .'. , , ; Mr, Major Marlor J very sick of typhoid fever at the present.' Miss Carrie Caldwell was home the 24th to see her little sister and was accompanied back by Mr. Alex Baker, Miss . Vada Caldwell, Mr. Mallie Baker, and Miss Bertie Caldwell. They all were enjoying life fine. Mr. Ledford and Miss Nina Bryan, are having grand success with their school at the Forks of Big Pine. Hope it will continue so. Messrs. Alex and Conrad Bale er have recently gone to Black Mountain to work. Messrs Baker and Clutter, are doing good work at the Presbyte rian church at this place. Christian Endeavor every Sunday night, Prayer meeting on .Wednesday night, Bible Class Saturday night. Every body are welcome and cordially invited to come. Mrs. John Worley had the pleasure of accepting her first son-in-law Friday night Mr. Curtis Randall and Miss Gert rude Worley were happily unit ed at the brides home. The newly married couple took the train Saturday leaving for their future home. With much success to The News-Record. ROSE BUDS. High Compliment to Prof. H. T. Hunter. Is in Charge of the Southside Female In stitute, Chase City Va. Much has been said about many of our leading schools, and all of them .have more or less to commend them to consid eration and patronage. As to The Southside Female Institute, located at Chase City, Va., there is one feature that should not be lost sight of And that is this the personal side of that school. We do not think that any friend or patron of the, school can fail to be impressed by the strong personality as exemplified in the President of this . school Prof . H. T. Hunter and Mrs. Hunter Prof. Hunter is equipped in a singular manner, for the high office and duty of a teacher. He is this kind of a teacher he lends a helping hand and does not regard the relations between himself and those entrusted to his care in a mere superficial way He is a teacher and a leader and a companion and helpful, most helpful, in all of the capacities. The writer f eel that he can say this because of unusual opportu nities to gain information along these lines. And then Mrs. Hun ter is equally qualified and as strongly equipped in ' her capa city as is her husband.' She is the friend of every young lady in the school, and'ls posessed of a strong and well defined charac ter and is a most noble example. These facts should commend The Southside Female Institute to a marked degrees, as they go to make up the many attractions offered by this school. With the introduction of water and electric lights into the build ing the comfort- of the -young ladies will be largely increased and this together with the per sonal influence should insure the largest patronage that this school has ever enjoyed. ' t i C v ' By the way, we feel very much encouraged about our Tie w build ings., Me already have in hand a fund and more to follow." The above" clipping appeared in The Chase City, (Va.) Pro gress and was written by. Mr. C. M. Cosweil, perhaps the wealth Jest, citizen of Chase, City, and a member, of the School Board. Mr. Hanger is an old ' Madison county boy and we are delighted to hear of him doing so nicely, and we know that his many friends in the county will be glad to hear.of his success. ' Report of Condition of The Bank of French Broad At Marshall in the State of North Carolina, at the close ol business Aug. 9th, 1913. Resources. Loans and Discounts.... ,...$144,68)3. 79 Overdrafts, secured and un- ' secured 414.91 All other Stocks, Bonds and Mortgages 1,600.00 Banking House and Fixtures. 5.000,00 All other real estate owned 4.287,51 Due from Banks Bankers . . 30.941,38 Cash Items... '......1.079,29 Gold coin 1,115.00 Silver coin minor currency. 593,27 National Bank Notes and oth- ' erU,S. notes 5,089.00 Total..:... $194,709.15 Liabilities Capital Stock. . .......... . . . . 25,000.00 Undivided profits, less current expenses and taxes paid. 20,149.22 Deposits subject to check... 43,494.80 Demand certificates of de posit 104,844.36 Cashier's checks outstanding.. 1,220.71 Total ...194,709.15 State of North arollna, County of Madison, ss: I, W. B. Ramsey, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. W. B. RAMSEY, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 12th day of Deo. 1912. J. W. NELSON, Notary Public. orrect Attest:' J. J. REDMON, J. R. SWANN, FRANK ROBERTS Directors. WANTED All the chickens and eggs you have to sell. Will pay market prices. C M. Dod son & Son. Parable on Boys. Verily "in this day and genera tion, the father raiseth up - his son on the streets and sidewalks. He laveth around soda fountains and imbibeth slop and hookworm He groweth in .knowledge of nothing save cigarettes and cuss .words. , , When be attaineth the age of 16 he. acquireth a suit of clothes turned up at the bottom two fur long above his. feet. He display ed a pair of tioisy' sox with pur plo background and violets to front. He weareth low cut shoes and a green tie. He lookethlike a banana merchant on the streets of Cairo. The inside of his head . resem- bleth the inside of a pumpkin. He f alleth in love with a little epindle shanked girl with pink ribbons in her hair, and he. crav- eth for an automobile to ride her forth in springtime- He think eth work is sinful.. He scattereth his mother's pin money like a cyclone scattereth a rail . fence. He sitteth up at night - to write poetry and giveth no thought to the multiplication table. H i s mind turneth to the vanities of life, and not to the high cost of of cornbread. ;' Verily, verily be needeth a board applied vigorously to the southwest corner of his anatomy. He thinketh his father a plod- er and his mother a back num ber. He pictureth to himself great riches suddenly acquired. He dreameth of ; steam yachts and private cars. Yes. he thinketh .himself, the stuff.1 He butteth in where he is not wanted; he criticiseth his elders, he purchaseth cheap perfuine and smelleth - ; louder than a billy goat. " i When he groweth up he getteth a job as a clerk in a store at a dollar a day and swipeth ' extra from his boss until he is caught. Ex. .- f ; : Vv. . .. . ' NOTICE OF SALE. . By Virtue of the Power of Sale rested In me 'by a certain deed of trust from Joseph Brooks and Mary BVooks, to the undersigned trusteef dated May 13. 1912 and registered in the office of the Register of Deeds of All Students Attending any Public or , High School ' in Madison County arc hereby invited to take part in our Contest for the prizes offered for the Best Essay and Second Best Essay written on "The Advantages of a Bank Account" See article on first page of this paper regarding our PRIZE CONTEST and make an effort for the Ten Dollars in Gold.. Offered By- V BANK of FRENCH BROAD The Bank of Good Service. We pay '4 per cent, on time deposits. Morrow & We Carry Everything that goes into the Construction of a House. Let us figure your bill. Prices right; V if ,f (tamiaJy Paint tfflKM ASSERTION V." tt :.: . The Dictionary it an open book. Anybody who chootei may use the biggest words in it. Strong language is about as free as air . Well, this liberal use of high-sounding phrases is mere assertion, after aO. Facts are rather more stubborn things. - , When we say, for example, that ihe Washington Monument stands in the city by the banks of the Potomac that isn't a mere assertion, It is a KNOWN AND POSITIVE FACT-some-thing that die WHOLE Dictionary cant alter one whit, cither one way or another. ' . v . In precisely the same manner, let us take the case of TINTED GLOSS PAINT The statements we make are not produced from rhemiaginatiort or from a study of the dictionary. They are evidence of our own senses. Right here in this town we can show you (and will gladly) houses that have been painted with LUCAS TINTED GLOSS PAINT. We can show you how they, have withstood the elements, bow they have kept their looks. - We KNOW about LUCAS TINTED GLOSS PAINT and the purpose of this advertisement is to ask an opportunity to tell you what we know. MORROW & McLENDON Bridge SI. 14 of deeds of trust on pape No. 269, to secure the certain indebtness there in mentioned and referred too default having been made in the payment of the principal and Interest of said In debtedness and the. power of sale in said deed of trust having1 beeome op erative and demand having been made by the holder of said note for the payment of the same which said demand having been refused. Sow therefore, at the requ3st and upon the demand of the said holder of note secured by - said deed of trust,' T will on Monday Sept. 22nd, 1913, at 12 O'clock non tt the Court House door in ihe Town of Marshall, Madison County, N. C, sell to the last and highest bidder for cash the following described land situate, lyinng and be ing in Madison County North Carolina ana Dounaea ana more particularly de scribed as follows: ' . Being in No. 0 township Town of Hot Springs, beginning on J. N, Gen try's south corner on Bridge Street and runs with J. N. Gentry's line N. 100 feet to a stake, J. N. Gentry's north ' corner, thenoe a westernly courre 5Q feet aud parrrllel with Bridge Etrtet to a stake: Thence a Southerly course 100 feet and parallel with J. N. McLendon Paint FACT Marshall, N.C.: Madison County, N. C, in , Book No Gentry's line to a stake on Bridge Street: Thence with Bridge Street 50 feet to the beginning, containing 1-8 of an acre more or less. Dated Aug. th, 1913. . . C. J. EBBS, . . ' v- ' Trustee. " Adenoids are a Menace to ' Chll- i , ....... . . . ';:'::. dren, f C:: Z: -;:;:.;-V''v Adenoids result from a succession of colds In babies and young children. They spoil the mental and physical life of a child. The condition that causes them may easily be avoided by " careful parenu. Quicky and thorough-, ly cure all colds and throat - irritations ' by the use of Foley's Honey and Tar . Compound, and adenoids will not de- " velop. Sold by Dr. I. E. Burnett, Mars Hill, N. C. " , WANTED Chickens, Butter . and Eggs', highest cash prices, ' paid.Famjers Union War- house Co. Marshall, N. C. -- v
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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Sept. 12, 1913, edition 1
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