J . ..... v. '.'V.-'-'- " 1,. r I IIADISON COUNTY JRECOIU), V Established June 28, 190L f ' VVVWVWViVi VW VWV , . . ... Jfte Medium. Through which yon reach, the people of Madisoa County. , ' I (t ( 1 VS I FRENCH BROAD NEWS, , Established Way ,16, 1907 , Consolidated : : ' , tot. 2nd, 1911. A af " II .M Advertising Rates oaAppHcatisa. Jvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv VVWWVVWWVVVWVWWWWV THE? ONLY NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN MADISON COUNTY. VOL. XV MARSHALL, MADISON COUNTY, NC, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5th 1913., NO. 49. DIRECTORY. Madison county. Established by the legislature ses sion 18WW1. Population, 20,132. , County sest, Marshall. 1050 feet above sea level. New and modern court house," cost 133,000.00. New and modern jail, cost 115,000. New county home, cost 10;000.00. easty Otticara. Hon. C B Mashburn, Senator, S6th District, Marshall. Hon. J. E. Rector, Eepreaentative, Hot Springs. N. O. N. B. McDevitt, Clerk Superior , Court. Marshall. W. M. Buokner, Sheriff, Marshall. -1 Z. G. Sprinkle, , Register of Deeds, Marshall. C. F..Runnion, Treasurer, Marshall N. C. R. F. D. No. 4. R. L. Tweed, Surveyor, White Rock N.a . Dr. J. H. Balrd, Coroner, Mars Hill N.a Mrs. Eliza Henderson, Jailer, Max shall. ' John Honeycutt, Janitor, Marshall Dr. O. N. Sprinkle, County Physi cian, Marshall James Haynie. Supt. county home. Marshall Conrtt m Follows) . September 1st, 1913 (2) November 10th, 1913. (2) " March 2nd, 1914, (2). June 1st, 1914 (2). Sept 1th. 1914, (2). R. R. Reynolds, Solicitor, Asheville N. C. 1913, Fall Term-Judge Frank Carter, Asheville. - .1914, Spring Term-Judge If. H. Justice, Rutherfordton, N. C Fall Term-Judge E. B. Cllne, of Hickory, N. C 'County. Comm!tonr. W. C. Sprinkle, chairman. Marshall R. A. Edwards, member, Marshall, R. F. D. No. 2. Reubin A. Tweed, mem ber, Big Laurel, N. C. ' , J. Coleman Ramsey. aly.,MarshalL Dtoad Comriiailoara. Frank Roberts, ehalrmsn, Marshall. J. K. Wilson, secretary, :rouU 2. Marshall'- , ; ' Highway commission, F. Shelton, President, Marshall. Guy V. Roberts, Williams, principal, 8 mos. school. Opens August 4th. Notary FutlIoa. J. C. Ramsey, Marshall, Term ex plres Jauuary 1st, 1914. W. O. Connor, Mars Hill Term expires Nov, 27th 1914. D, P. Miles, Barnard, Term expires March 14th, 1914. - J. A. Wallln, Big Laurel Term expires Jan. 24h, 1914. ' J. G, Ramsey, ' Marshall Route Term expires March 16th, 1914. J. E. Gregory, Joe, N. C. Term ex pires January 7th, 1914. Jasper Ebbs, Spring Creek. N. Term expires September 24th 1914. J H Hunter, Marshall, Route 3. Term expires April 1st 1915, J W Kelson, Marshall Term e sires May 14, 1915 T B Ebbs, Hot Springs Term ex plres February 7th 1915. Craig Kamsey, Kevere, Term ex plres March 19, 1915, N. W. Anderson, Paint Fork, Term expires May 19, 1915. C C. Brown, Bluff, Term expires December 9th. 1914. W. T. Davis, Hot Springs. Tern. I expires January 22nd 1915. POat. George W. Gahagan Post, No. 38, G. A. R. T. J. Rice, Commander; J, H. Ballard, Adjutant. Meets at the Court House Saturday before the sec ond Sunday In each manth at 11 a m Good Citizens Wanted. Geo. W. Wild, S. W. Brown, Joe S. Brown, A. F. Sprinkle, Big Pine. N. C. Hot Springs, " Wsverly, " Mars Hill, N. C. ' i Board of Bduoatlon. Jasper Ebbs, Chairman, Spring Creek, N. C. John Robert Sams, mem. Mars Hill, N. a W R. Sams, mem. Marshall. Prof. B. G. Anders, Superintendent of Schools, Marshall Board meets first Monday in January. April, 'July, and October each year. " Schools and : olios. " Mars Hill College, , Prof. R. L. Moore, President. Fall Term begin; August 17th, 1913, and Spring Term begins January 2nd 1914. i Spring Creek High School. .Prof; R. 6. Edwards, Principal, Spring Creek. 8 mos school, opens Ang. latj Madison Seminary , High School Prof. G. C. Brown, principal. X mosl school' ! Bell Institute, Margaret E. Griff flth. principal, Walnut, N. C. During the past few years a great movement has been under way in - Western .North Carolina fa attract people and enterprise to our splendid section of coun try. The glad hand of welcome ii extended from all our people to capital and to all who like our country and want to make it their hone. Our cities and towns vie with each btheirinr an endeavor to locate prospective home- seekers in their limits. All this Is good and we are quite enthusiastic, ourselves, about the matter. We want to see the day when our country shall be sought by people from air quarters of the globe. We want to see them located in onr borders until the country shall overflow with people whose brain, mriscle and skill shall find, em ployment in our own industries. We want people who will make good citizens and help us in the progress of our country; people who will share their part in the cost of making our country sec ond to none on the American continent. Mr. J. B. Roberts of Little Pine ' Creek was in Marshall Tuesday of this week. Mr. Roberts is one of the hustling and .prosperous farmers of , his The National Highway. . When you travel from Mar shall to Walnut you will strike a small stretch of the National Highway on which the grade Is now completed. Just as you pass from the old road into the new you will have a wonderfn experience. You feel like there is a change of climate, a change of scenery and a brand new country. Suddenly the little narrow public road, steep and rough, expands into ?a beautiful and wide highway, smooth and almost level. The horses take on new life end strike up a livlier gait as if they were glad that relief had come, at last, even to them. You feel that even the dumb beasts of burden were proud of the great highway and that to prove their gratitude they want to take you over the dis tance quicker and easier than you ever travelled it berore. When you try this little stretch of new road you will feel just ike a fellow who has been travel ing over bills and mountains and suddenly comes upon a great smooth plain. If any man in Madison county s opposed to this road, or any gjood road, we invite him to go over this new grade and if he is not then converted to the gospel of good roads we shall be glad to print bis picture in the News- Record and right under it his name, views and ideas of roads and progress. The men who are in charge of the convict force .know how to make a grade and build roads. We are not a bit excited, but we say cooly and deliberately that we do not believe there are many grades anywhere in a mountain ous country that will surpass the grade, the convict crew is making j on the National Highway in this! county. ' .When you see this splendid grade for the New Highway slowly stretching out across Madison county you will surely feel a thrill of joy and hope you never nad before, i our nerves tingle, your vision broadens and you catch a glimpse of the future of our great county. She has ifted herself out of the mud, her ighways are broad and smooth, covered with . the caravans of commerce and traffic; enterprise and industry are in her borders and happy; ' Let every man spread the gos pel of good roads that the trans formation may speedily come. A Statement. Hot Springs N. C. As partly responsible for the coming of Prof. Foght of the Bu reau of Education to Marshall to Jectur6 it is but due to the people an explanation and an apology for the article that appeared in the Eirksville Mo., paper and which was transcribed in The Raleigh News and. Observer. help to It he put about 83 bushels of corn in his house loft and down come house and corn but he and family escaped. The damage of his banjo was the worst. Mr. Natt Davis has just recent ly moved to Doe branch. Mr. Stokley Roberts has got in a new supply of goods call, and see him. " He'll do you right as oil honest men do. He seems to be moving on. We are glad to see him coming out. We are real glad to have Dr. Mr. J. E. Rumbough of Hot Springs, N. C, was in Marshall Monday. Mr. Rumbough is the owner of the Mountaiu Park Hotel and the famous Hot Springs Prof. Foght has no connection In fhia nminf.v TTa xo Vian-inrr Irtal H.!V -1. .1 1 t. i l 1 hotel overhauled, newly painted, by the United States Government tJtl "gain as he nnw n iimtn nir nut. n enA ia molr. -u 1 .1. - 1"" "vo" "UfcUKUjr UU V1SH, r - wuu uici cij vaiuo vu Dicaik. Jl a ing it one of the best hotels Of subject on which he is an expert. the whole south. ' Mr. Rumbough He was here but 30 hours and was is preparing and planning to ex- driven over to Biir Laurel and back on contigious days. He lectured on the Danish School tensively advertise his hotel and springs and confidently expects his place to be filled with visitor.'. in search of pleasure and health during the coming season. Al ready he has had a number of ap plicants for accommodations. Some of the leading citizens There were a candy breaking atG. W. Wilds the- other nieht and while trying to catch the mon key they all run over one of the ladies but didn't get hurt. Mr. AIIati RiMtlrnav la system of farming and the co-ope- of f Df g fi .-.us a, t y physician. Hope he will soon in iubii wuuuji, ilia jeuiuiesi were fine on that subject. But the material in his article was un- recover. There was a very successful DTI r.FIld OTlH TO n.T nmncf. frt tha nAAnlAl. - I w. Uv MUVA TVt J W V1JO IA.U I U i n n r.lt J 1 . . . the United States have visited tfi M.-.V..H .-.I A:i k..,A'.' lu "Jlu'Der8 aia Boa I 'u.lOUIUI UUU UIOVI Iblf Vlig U I ITi i.1 - I ... . . I worn. huv oynuBs, nuioujf mem vice which he passed. JNo one recrrets rrcsident Marshall who was de- more or resents with deener feel ighted with the benefits received I ing what was said than the writer 'rom the water. The leading of this note. We do not know water specialists of this country, where Prof. Foght got his infor- it is said, has spoken in the high- jmation for the article as we are est praise of the merits of the Hot sure no one at the Camp at Bie bpnngs water.. It is said by those Laurel would dare to give such who are authority that it is better false accounts of conditions in our than the Arkansas Hot Springs, mountains. Tne country around is a won- There is nothing we can do to derland to the visitor from the undo what has been said and the plains; the climate is Ideal and only thing to do is to apologize. the dwellers of the lowland belts to assume the responsibility for who are full of Malaria are soon his coming but to deny all respon made vital ana strong from the sibility for his articw and. to con use of the water. demn in joto its statements. Mr. Kumbough Informs us that v ; .Wr E. FINLEY. Rheumatism, Gout, Lumbago, , Supervisor Church and Country Uyspepaia, and many other ail ments common to the people of this section . of the country are cured by the use of this water. We have often thought that our people do not fully appreciate the merits of our Hot Springs. Ode can go a great deal further from home and get a great deal less benefit. We shall be glad to see the time when our own Hot Springs shall be known throughout the whole country and when the siok from all 'quarters of the country shall find health and vitality - here in stead of death, loss of money, time and happiness at other plac es more widely advertised but for less meritoreous. ri Prayer meetings are, having great success now. Miss Carrie Caldwell has just closed her school on Doe Branchy she had good successs. ; We would be glad to hear from Mayflower again. With best wishet to The News- Record. " r ROSE-BUDS. Lockhart, S. C. I will write you from Lockhart for paper. - When I get the News-Record a few lines your good Life in Frenoh Broad Presbyt- it is just the same as getting ery Big Pine News Dear Editor, News-Record As we have been silent, but not dead. Thought we would call again. Some of the farmers are plow ing for crops, through this sec- j? ft 1 1 vion. uatnermg corn sowincr ""Marshall Academy, Prof. S. Roland section. Sheriff Wm. Buckner who was on the sick list last week come to Marshall Sunday and though and ber people, are prosperous I very unwell is on duty, Wheat are about over now. Logging and blocking seem to ,mprovin some afc Present. letter from home. It is raining here this morning. The . mill is running on full time. There .is not much sickness here at present. This is a good mill town. We have a good school, three gool churches, good roads and the place good water. Arthur Ammons has been very sick for several days but he is We be in view. I don't know wheth. fipe for an early recovery. He er its the With & Pag Co., or W. Is a good yun man- M. Ritter, but are carrying on ' W. Y. MEADOWS. works nicely. . i The Fridge Branch is settling up rapidiy rour ramuies Jive in Mr. J. -H. Hurt and son, of one house. Asheville and Mr. N. R. Mtw. dim JKooerts Jbetter known as ltt . and family spent Thanks- cotton eye had a sad accident . for giving on Little Pine, the guests the past week. As no crib was a of Mr. and M s. W. M. Roberts. CHRISTilAS SUGGESTIONS KERN CANDIES IN FANCY CHRISTMAS BOXES JUST ViTe also havq a nice line of Jewelry and Watches, every piece of which is guaranteed PIPES BOTH MEERSCHAUM AND BRIAR. TOILET jSETS BOTH SILVER AND IVORY. v STATIONARY,4 - - PERFUMES, - - - FOUNTAIN PENS, Do Your Ghristmas Shopping at our Marshall Pharmacy. LT . in I :1S r- JIM