the News -Record.
Published every Friday by the
WESTEB1 CARQL1KA PBIIT116 COUPINY,
' (Incorporated)
CILBERTAMORROW
. Publishers
E.ZEPHRAY, - - EDITOR.
On Yr
Six Month '
Thr Wlonth
I.OO
.so
.as
r.i. l.!.. mall matttr JtUtt 18th
I907,attht Poticjfie at Manhall. N. C, undtr
Iht Act oj CongrM 01 Jnarcn j. tair.
FRIDAY, Oct. 3rd, 1913
The Temple
of Justice.
The Temple of Justice is a tern
nle of trasredy. It is a temple
where hapiness often yields to
dispair and smiles of joy are
changed to tears of , grief. We
sBA Vifirfl every ohase' of human
societyevery attribute of human
iifp. everv form of human charac
tar. Here are bossoms where
gleam fierce flames of " Vice and
prima and bossoms fragant witn
the violet vales of truth where the
goddess, virtue, sits enthroned.
Wftsee eves wet with tears of
penitence, hear piteous sobs of
rezret and words of pardon sou,
and sweet. We hear savage cries
tnr voncrAnnras there, and see
1VI V
wraDDed with precious robes o
Durity hearts that lovingly for
give. Here lurk the demons of
revenge with dripping sword in
hand, while hovering near may
Via nvpr seen divine angels of
mercv and justice. Beyond the
Catherine clouds of gloom is seen
the trembling star of hope. There
are hearts upon which fall the
shadows of night and hearts
crowned with the splendors of
imnerial dav. We see dreadfu
pictures drawn and painted upon
scarlet brows of shame; we see
the thrown of honor there and
the scepter held by lofty man
hood's kimr. The thorns of natr
ed mingle with the roses of love.
There are crimson stains upon
garments of guilt and pearls of
sweat that crown the brows o
honest men . Hope and fear battle
:jior the mastery of the life in pen
or the heart in agony.
. This nicture is that drawrf by
Alvin V. Sellers and comes near
being a faithful likeness of our
courts. r
Rer. W. E, Goode Leaves.
tirom branch to branch and sweetly
an, ' ,
What made his breast so round and
red
'Twas looking upward to the sun,
he said.
Jasked the violets sweet ana
0IU9
Sparkling- with the morning- dew,
Whence came their color? Then ao
shv.'
They answered, "Looking toward
the sky,"
1 saw the roses, one by one,
Untold their petals to the sun.
t ftVsrt what made their tint so
hriirht.
Thi nnawnred ''Looklwr toward
the llirht."
t asked the thrush whose silvery
nota
Tama like a son? from angel throats
What made him sing In the twilight
dim; 5
He answered, "Looking up to Him
At. tha nlosa of the service vlsabl
..tU.n.s. nt tha lnvn and esteem In
which they held Mr. Goode were in
evidence.
Th .mod wishes of The News-ue
card follow Mr. Goode and hla family
Foley Kidney Pills Succeed..
TWaune thev are 'an honestly made
medicine that relieve promptly me
anffftrlnir duo to weak, inactive Kia
np ami nalnful bladder action, iney
offer a powerful help to nature in
hniidlna un the true excreting Kianey
tissue in restoring normal action and
Uvtnrt Mftd.lnr distomfortS. 1KI
THEM. For Sale by Dr. I. &ur.
nett, Mars Hill, N. C.
f MADISON COUNTY SCHOOLS!
The nublic school teachers
townships 8 and 13 met Saturday
Sept. 20, at Spring Creek Semi
nary.
SuDt. Anders was present and
outlined the course of study for
the vear. This is an excellent
course and if properly worked
out by the teachers of the coun
fw if. pun not fail to raise the
vj i
standard of Madison's education
al system.
Prinfinn.1 J. F. Edwards of
Soring Creek Seminary . gave
brief outline of O'Shea's "Every
day Problems of teaching." This
was followed by an imforma
discussion of the genei al and
special problems by the teachers
present.
A movement of importance
was started when the .teachers
onthnsia.5tir.allv endorsed the
plan for a county commecement.
It is to be hoped that the teach
ers and educators of the county
will give this their earnest sup
port.
Incidentally, we are to be con
gratulated that our new Super
intendent is a man of progres
siva . ideas. Our meeting was
full of life throughout.
Thp next meetinar will be held
Saturday, Oct. 18, 1913. ,
the
Eer. W.. E. Goode, pastor' of the
Rant.int Church of Marshall, left Mon
day on the west bound train for Lou
wnio TCv.. where he will enter the
Baptist Theological Seminary for the
n,,.nniii nf ftnmnletin? .nls course in
Thp.olofl-V. i
o - m
Mr. Goode has been the pastor 01
Baptist Church here 10 aooui
three years. During- these years he
bas proven himself a most consecrated
and earnest man. In our opinion
there are no better men than Goode.
He is honest, upright, and faithful,
and at all times standing with all his
strength for the things he believes to
be right. He is not'a flash light, but
a steady beam: he is not a storm, but
a gentle sephyr; not a torrent but a
gilding stream. There aue but few
preachers, if any, in North Carolina
pulpits who preach out of a more pro
found understanding of the gospel
than Mr. Goode. We have heard him
many times and his sermons have
been made up of beautiful thoughts,
apt illustrations and the richest gems'
" of the finest and most classical poems.
On "last Sunday- Ws text for the
morning service was "My Church."
The sermon was able and full of truth
dealing with the subject from a scrip
tnral and Dractlcal standpoint. At
the evening service the. sermon was
equally able as at the morning service,
hia text beine carved from these
words: Beloved, now are we the sons
of God, but it doth not appear that
we shall be. The words ,noV ard
"shall be" were used as the subject of
tVis ' riiavmrsA. In diScussinsr the
;shall be" part of. the test 'the point
fiat it keeps us looking upward and
struggling up to higher and better
Muftis and was illustrated by this
little poem: ; ;. s
I asked the robin as he sprang'
MT. NETA SCHOOL.
HONOR ROLL.
Roy Allan, Odie Allen. Ella
TWlrner. Lela Cbdds. Kate
Crough. Ira Crough, Lola Doan,
Nora Davis. Raymon Davis, Neta
Ensley, Queen McDevitt, James
Riiysby. Mallie Ramsey. Tennle
Ramsey, Hubert Ramsey, Zeno
hia, ' Sams. Dora Sams, Bertie
Tread way , Nola ; Treadway,
Earley Treadway. '
" MATTIE BRYAN, teacher.
LITTLE PINE SEMINARY.
' " HONOR ROLL
.Third Grade. ., '
' Cleo Payne, Ansel Freeman,
Leslie Boyd. ; (
... Fourth Grade. .
Evelyn Roberts, Kate Roberta
Zola Freeman, Rebal Payne,
Glennie Freeman, Carl Boyd,
Robert Freeman. : -
E. N. Ward, Marshall, Mack
Faulkner. Marshall. L. Plumcr
Bryan, R-2, Marshall, Miss Grace
Tweed, Marshall, Misses Sallie
Wallin, Marshall, Ethel West,
Etta Allman, Mamie Tillcry,
Grace Fisher, Bessie Cox, Bar
bara Reeves, Adeline Ramsey,
Maud Chrisman; 'Mrs. Jessie
Ramsey, G. C. Brown, S. R. Wil
liams, Misses EsteUe Moore,
Maggie Morrow, Margaret
Brown, Hot Springs, Joe Payne,
Barnard, Glenn Plemmons,
Stackhonse, Ola Boyd, Hot
Springs. Matilda Worley, Wor
lev. N. C. Mavme Lusk. Hot
- i-
Snrincs. Flora A. Strom, Hot
K S3 f
Springs, Carrie Caldwell,' Wor
ley, Reava V. Hodges, Walnut
Ardie Hodges, Walnut, Ads
Ramsey , Walnut, Selma Wells
Paint Rock, Maud Carter, raim
Rock, Minnie Drumheller, Wal
nut, A. B. Hall, Canto, R. A
Reeves, Canto, Miss Maud Gen
try, (no address.)
The hour havincr arrived and
the teachers being present, tlie
meeting was called to order by
the Superintendent. .
The teachers joined m sinking
"America," and Pref. S. R. Wil
liams led in prayer.
William Worley, Jr., was ask
ed tn serve as secretary of the
meeting. The names and ad
dresses of teachers present wore
then enrollod, as appears in first
part of this communication.
In his introductory remarks to
the teachers Superintendent And
ers announced that they are re
quested to read during the fol
lowing month the first three chap
ters of "Every Day Problems in
Teaching." and the "Outline
Language," and ' Outline
fipoirranhv." which may be
found in Educational Bulletin
VIII.
In response to a call by Supt
Anders. Prof. S. R. William
principal of the Marshall Graded
School, came forward and gave
the teachers a eist of the first
three chapters of "Every Daj
Problems in Teaching."
The teachers were asked to
answer in regard to tardiness in
their respective schools and $0
give their methods for eliminat
insz and preventing the same.
Those resrjondine szave the fol
lowing as helpful in accomplish
ing the ends desired: (1) Have
an interesting opening exercise
and v-arv it from dav to day as
much' as is practicable, (2) see
the parents of "tardies" and se
cure their co-operation, and (3)
haethe children make up for
time lost in being tardy! . M
The meeting then adjourned
till last Saturday in Octocber,
1913.
WILLIAM WORLEY, JR
Secretary.
sidence completed, ft is a beauty'
School Honor Roll. ; Raymond
.Vice, Bertie Price, Allie! Price,
!viah Briggs, Bertha Plemmons,
Alten Plemmons, Laura Gentry,
John Gentry, Bertie Gentry,
Sthel Blankenship, Bertha
Memuions, Daisy Coward, Nola
Gentry, Monroe Webb.
Your Reader, .
BROWN EYE.
The chanirable weather of early fall
brings on coughs and colds that have
a weakening effect on the system, and
may become chronic. Use Foley's
Aoney and Tar Compound. It has a
very soothing and healing effect on
the irritated and Inflamed air pasages,
and will help.very quickly. It is a well
known family medicine that gives re
sults. For Sale by Dr, I. E. Burnett,
Mars II111. N. C.
News From Luck, N. C.
Teachers' Meeting. '
FROM WORLEY, N. 0.
In response to Superintendent
' Anders' call for a meeting at
Marshal), N. C, September 27,
1913, of-teachers of schools in
townships number 1, 3, 6, 7, 9,
12 and 14. the following teachers
J were present: . , '
Norrrii Carolina - madison
county.
la the Superior Court November
Term 1913. :
Amos Roberts )
Vs. V NOTICE.
Birty Roberts J
The defendant above named will
take notice that an action, entitled as
above has been commenced in the
Superior Court of Madison County to
obtain an absolute divorce; and that
the said defendant will further take
notice that she is required to appear
at the next term of the Superior Court
of said County to be held on the 10th
day of November, 1913, at the Court
IIouso in said county in . Marshall, Tn.
C, and answer or demur to the com
plaint in said action, or the plantlff
will apply to the Court for the relief
demanded.
This the 3 day of October 1913.
N. B. McDEVITT.
Clerk Superior Court.
10-34-t-M.
' ... - " y . ..
"The Advantaccs of Bank
Account"
arc numerous and apparent, If you are a
student of any public or highscnool in Madi
son county, why not try for one of the Cash
Prizes offered by us for the best Essay writ
ten on this subject? ; ;
: . Read conditions of our CASH PRIZE
CONTEST on first page of this paper.
' ' ' J. '
BANK of FRENCH BROAD
The Bank of Good Service. ;
We pay 4 per cent on time deposits.
7imiiinfiHiiHmnHHiwHMfiiHiM'i'iHiii
DENTIST
I AM LOCATED AT MARSHALL, NORTII CAR.
. 'v OFFICEl
CITIZENS BANK 11UILDINQ
I
W. Y. HUTCIIINS. p. b. 8. I
tmm&mamammamammiumatiBmmMteaiitttiiititieiBttaaemmammaaamttamaammaiuattain
. Will you allow a little space in
most valuable paper for a few
words from Luck, N. C.
The school has moved to the
nftw balldinc. where' th'e children
and teacher are enjoying staying
much hetter
On last Friday night ta .Efort
SuDter was civen at the new
Woody School House, and raised
$28.45 for which it will be used
to buy a large bell and a library
for the school.
Mr. Noland Coward, a young
man, who has been going to
school in" Buncombe County,
came home on a visit and decid
ed to stay. ' ,
All Spring Creek is rejoicing
over the recovery of Rev, B. B.
Plemmons. He" has been vcryi
ill for some time, but was able
to be at Cuurh at this place Sun
A protracted meeting wD
hftffin here October 18. Rev. T.
.T. Graham our castor, and Rev
B. B. Plemmons will conduct the very properly shows deference
Helping a Woman
CfBerally means helping as entire family.
Her back ache ao she can hardly diag
aronad. Her nerves are on edge and shs
is nearly wild. Headache and Sleepless.
nes unfit her for the care of her family.
Rheumatic Pains and Lumbago rack net
body. But, let ccr tak
Foley
Kidney Pills
and all these ailments
will disappear. , 9h
soon recover her strength
and healthy activity tot
Foley Kidney Pills are
healing, curative, strengthening and tonic,
a medicine for all Kidney, Bladder an
Urinary Diseases that always cures.
For salo by Dr. I. E.-- Burnett,. Mars
mil, N. C. . .- .
"Poor, Old Dad."
The first "write up" on""Dad"
that we have ever read appeared
in last Sunday's Asheville Citi
zen and it is a very good one.
Here it is: ' -v . :;. .
"When some flippant genius
gave birth to that "gem" of
minstreley,". "Everybody Works
But Father," the world laughed
for a minute and then the song
was forgotten. ' Many self ap
pointed champions arose in their
wrath and vigorously resented
the slur on that : patient, tired
soul, known around the house as
".nad"' von see. thev did ; not
grasp the hidden irony and sar
casm contained in the. lines of
"Everybody Works But Father."
In reality the song was a means
to a given end a commendable
desire to call the world's atten
tion to the need of recognition
of, an sympathy for, the old man.
whose life ; knows naught '- but
work work from morn fill night,
day in and day out, year' after
year, until age and time put an
end to his activities. Then, if
there is a "spare corner in the
house, where lie won't be in any
body's way, Father may be al
lowed to await the end under the
roof of the house which he erect
or! nnA snnnorted that be might
' FT-. -.. . -.. .
viooa it over to his sons and
daughters, as the case may be.
i Poor, old Dad! . There ; are
songs galore for , Mother, , as
there should be, and the world
services
. Mr. Jasper Ebbs, the father
of Sprina: Creek, was present at
bur Box Supper and acted as
auctioner. V .
r. Nathan Woody has hia re-
wnrrninlrind. but HOOOdy haS
ever indicted even a lineto fath
or'a orohrnw. In the world of
things creative Dad is merely a
convenience, the poor old mule
Who pulls the load until his back
Eat : Eat
At At
J. W. FAGAN'S
And , Arid
Be' Be :
SATISFIED
3
3
BulLDE-nS' SUPPLIES
Morrow &
McLendon,
BriljeSt-'
Marshall, North Carolina.
B
.U
I
s L
p E
ls
I
E !
's'.
GUILDERS' SUPPUOS
is broken. . There are "Mother's
Days" in honor of the noblest of
her race, but all days are alike
to Father. "For him no artist's
brush will ever seek to catch the
rainbow's hue; no poet sings of
virtues rare or qualities sublime.
Around his bier, when hia last
breath has become a sigh of wel
come to the dawning rest of eter
nity, other, weary souls like him
self will gather and drop the fur
tive tear of memory. Some near
relative, perhaps, in whose mind
the last will and testament is up
permost, will brokenly murmur
something about the, old man
having been a "good provider,"
and others will venture a state
ment about the natural expres
pression of the corpse but that's
about all the bouquets Dad will
get.'
T But who knows, but that when
he'reaches the Pearly Gates St.
Peter will look around for the
biggest and brightest crown for
Door, old Dad?" n r .
: Esckwcra Ex2z!:ilioa. ,
The first dispensary, in this
county for the free examination
and treatment of hookworm di
8ease andr other intestinal para
sites was held at Marshall on
Saturday Sept. 27th; . Twenty
examinations were ; made, and.
three cases found infected.-More
than a hundred and fifty people
wuvuuvu vuo jwuica auu ucuivuj
Strations during the day. A much
larger number is expected this
Saturday. - i , . .
The Dispensaries will - be free
W all from 9:30 a. m. to 3:30 p.
m. at the following places.
i White Rock, Tuesday, Septem-'
ber 30; October 7, 14, 21, 28. - "
' V Hot Springs, Wednesdays, Oct
ober 1, 8, 15, 22, 29. .
Mars Hill, Thursdays, October
2.9.16.23.30. ' "
Walnut, Fridays,. October 5;
10,17,24,31. .
Marshall (Court House) Septem
ber 27; October 4K 11, 18, ; 25
November 1. I ' ' ,
Frank Robeets ) County Board
- J. C. Tilsom J of Health.
" C. N. Speinkli, '
. ' . County Physician-