Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / March 13, 1914, edition 1 / Page 1
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. i TAX ,vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv I MADISON COUNTY RECORD, Medium. Thronjh which you reach the -Established June 28, 1901. FRENCH BROAD NEWS, .' Established May 16,1907. ,.' IRID people of Madison County. Advertising Rates on Application. Consolidated . , : ' Not. 2nd, 1911. VVVVVWVWVVWVVWVVWWWWW f vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv$ THE ONLY NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN MADISON COUNTY. vol: xvi MARSHALL, MADISON COUNTY, N, C, FRIDAY, MARCH 13th, 1914. NO, 11 0 v SBon Our Spring Stock In collecting this wonderful showing, we kept in mind the wants' of our various customers throughout this section. . This establishment is larger than a mere City Store, it is a State Institution.' You shop here with the knowledge that prices are a9 low to you as the person who trades 300 days in the year. Everything marked in plain figures, one price to all. A woman can step into this store and be fitted in the newest of the world's styles, from shoes to hat, without going outside our door. This is the first time we have been able to make such a statement, as our shoe department was put in only last fall. ' ; --We pay your Railroad Fare Write for information. 4 " We Doubled Our Mail Order Business Last Year. -' Why? By pleasing our customers. Every day letters of thanks and appreciation for prompt and accurate service are received. Our service is so (much better than it was be fore the Parcels Post came, that you would hardly recognize it as the same. AVe employ two shoppers, whose only work is to "get up your orders carefully and well. We issue a 32 page cata logs richly illustrated, twice'a year. The Spring Number is about ready to send. HAVE WE YOUR NAME? If not, fill out the corner coupon and send immediately to us. ' Satisfaction or MONEY BACK. ' Ask Your Drug- gi$t About it There- Is a New Remedy that Takes the Place of Calomel . Recommended and Guaran teed by the Druggists. ' Marshall Pharmacy drug store .' never sold a remedy that gave -'-more complete Msaiisf action -than Dodson's Liver. Tone a mild vegetable remedy for. constipa tion, sour stomach and lazy Hver. .". Folks who have suffered for years rather than resort to dan- ' serous calomel have found after one trial that this ' pleasant tast ; ing vegetable liquid gives them - along sought relief without bad ' after-effects. - ; :: , Dodson's Liver Tone ;is guar anteed by Marshall Pharmacy to ' be a safe liver stimulant and to be absolutely harm less without bad after-effects. You will find , many persons in this locality who have tried it and every user will speak a good word for Dod son's Liver Tone. . It livens up a ' a torpid liver' and makes you feel - fresh, healthy and clean. The price of a large bottle 60 cents money back if ' not pleased." The success' of Dod son's Liver Tone has brought ; many medicines into the field that imitate its claims,-,&nd some have name , very : similar and package same color, but;, remem ber Dodson's Liver Tone is guar anteed by Marshall Pharmacy who will give yon back. . your money if you want it. , ' NOTICE OPIDISSQLUTION North Carolina J, ' v . Madison County ) ., To all whom it may ;concern, take notice that the firm of Sprinkle' & George of Mars HU1, N. C, composed of A. F. Sprh kle and W. L. George is dissoh ved, and the firm' of Sprinkle & George will no longer exist,f j The said W. L. George will collect the bills and assets re ceivable and pay all . obligations of. said firm. .All persons owing said firm will please psake settlement with the said W. L. George. , . ThisFeb. 20,1914; - ; , V A. F. SPRINKLE. 4 1 I ! ..ATI.4 TTfi 1.4 IK.' are not Surpassed the. old roller towel How dear to our hearts are the things of our childhood, w hen fond recollections pre sent them to. view;'. ' The old district schoolbouse, the pail and the dipper, ''' The. same cud of gum which in " turn we would chew. No. fear of a microbe forever ,.- beset us, t . " . - -V No state Toard of health Jnter fered then at all; . -.t We bathed dirty faces in one common basin, And turned to the' towel that hung on the wall. The old roller towel, the stiff roller towel. The germ-laden towel that hung on the wall. Of crash was this towel, in gen'rous proportion, And never was changed more : than once in a week; We turned it around and used it all over, " " And for a dry spot it was 'idle to seek, With use and abuse it grew . grayish in color, Acquiring an odor exceedingly ranks v ' By Saturday night it presented a ': surface - . As hard and unyielding as any inch plank. " ! The old roller towel, the stiff roller towel, From which the fastidious fool ishly shrank. But now it is gone, vanished out. of existence, . By virtue of power which the Board of Health holds; No more can we bury our stream ing wet faces Within its bacterial, dangerous folds, No longer we meet with the dis- colored banner, J Which hung from a roller nail ed up on the wall; On clean huckabuck, initial em : , broidered, . We wipe away tears which in ; trusively fall For old roller towels, the stiff "roller towels." " The ger in-laden towels that bung on the walk -George White, in the Ran- dolphHerald. - Morrow & McLenddn will sell you all the building material you want on six to twelve months time. Just make us safe. That's all. ::. -. St ore. in the South; TEAR OUT. SIGN AND MAIL. BON MARCHE, v Asheville, N.C. " ' , Please mail to my address your Spring and Summtr Cataiog Name.,... Address Town. PNEUMONIA HOW TO GET IT AND HOW TO MISS IT. February is the worst month for the worst disease, PNEU MONIA. Pneumonia kills more people every year than, any oth er'human maladyVnot even ex- ceytihg "consumption J?3l je mo n i a is a germ disease, and is caused by a small, organism similar in sojne respects to those causing other diseases with which we are familiar. The germs of pneumonia get into the lungs through the mouth but not every one who has the germs in his mouth will have pneumonia. If he did, , practi cally all of us would have the di sease before the winter is over. It is only when the system is "run down" that the germs do " their dread work. We here give three good ways to encourage pneumonia, Ifirst drink lots of alcoholic liquors, the poorer the quality the better, second expose yourself without sufficient, clothing, particularly in extreme weather, - third and best of all live ' and sleep with your windows closed. If you don t want pneumonia heed the r following ways of avoiding it, tirst let all acoholic drinks alone, second dress ac cording to the weather instead of according to the fashion, third if exposed to rough weather, "or f you get wet and numb undress in a warm room rub tne smn with a course towel and. go to bed, fourth avoid constipation by eating more fruit and less meats and pastry and drinking ' more water and taking more exercise, fifth keep your feet warm and your head cool and last of all live and sleep in the fresh air all the time. . TYPEWRITING and COPYING Work Neatly and Accurately done 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 ForSale. MISS ROBERTA ROGERS V ofhcei , BANK OF FRENCH BROAD BUILDINQ GET WHAT'S COMING TO YOU. There's twenty-four . hours worth of fresh air due you every day, and if you don't get it, the chances are that' you are to blame. Of course, there are the close, stuffy, vile-smelling "mov les," and the churches but little better. You are not altogether responsible for the poison you r brfeatue there. There may be They have to be closed and dark ened, but church ventilation- well, someone said, "the devil only knows" about that. Even when a minister pours out his very life itself before a drowsy congregation, is it any wonder that be doesn't get results? But it is not always up ,tothe 'movies" or the churches, not by any means. Tnere is your own nouse, tne very room in which you are now sitting. . If you nave a single window open ix inches, 'don't read another word of this article. It dosen concern you. But if you haven'' any windows open, the chances are ten to one that you are afraid of that "cold draft." No, o; course you are not a draft crank We didn't say you were. But, by the way, did you ever notice how that genius, of the set-you know, just not our kind" the draft crank," has his inning from about the middle of October to the middle of April? Then ihat K6ary!gnoramus gives way to 'that delightful nymph we cojrt on the verandas, in the shade, -6r- but "fnjbeisumther sleeping : porch, ,wbose vnaiden name" is' Delightful Breeze' fair- est'daughter of .Fresh Air. ' ' But we must get jback jrto' the house, and, in most cases, the stove, heated i house 11 in1 winter, There is where we" heat ' the same old air over and over again, and breathe it over and over 'again until the wonder is that the stuff doesn't wear threadbare. What are we going to do about it? Easy enough. In the first place, we'll raise the", window. That's settled. ; No, we will not get a "cold draft," either. That is a vulear phrase, ne ver used ex cept' by the unlettered. VWhat will we do? We'll set a piece of glass, about a foot high and as long as the window is mdd, in a slanting position 1 ; across , this opening. Then those life giving incoming zephyrs ' will be' slanted upward and diff ussed .with . some of those.: vile i; em!anatiohS ; from excreting lungs, to ; saybpthing of decaying ; t e e;t h v -offensive mouths, neglected "laundry; or Yes, there's th ' bedddni, too. In a bedroom, as elsewhere, one person is enough, two are com-' pany, and three are a crowd. Where there is company,., or less in a room, close ailthe -bedroom doors and all but , one window. Open ithat window wide. Roil the bed alongside it, place ; your pillow over as near, the window as you can, or even on the win dow sill, if possible. Then dress warmly, cover up well,, and go to sleep with your head as near the window as possible. Where there is more than company in a bedroom, that is, where neces sity requires that there be more than one bed in a room, it is best to open all the bedroom doors and windows and let the fresh air circulate at will. In other words, keep your windows just, as you do in the summer time, and make up for the difference in tempera ture by adding warmer clothing. That's all there is to it. In the morning you will feel like tnree-year-old, if you have had sense enough to dress warmly. If you haven't dressed warmly Abe political season is just enough, you will deserve the ahead when the county will be brand new cold you will probab- handed its biennial political treat. Iyhave.V Then, if you have dressed warmly enough, nd if you care to take out an insurance policy against colds and issue an injunc tion aeainst criDDe and consumD tion, just ring a towel or wash cloth out of cold water, and wash the neck, chest, and abdomen. Don't neglect to rub fast and furious. Follow this with good, stiff rubdown with the and you will be surprised to find I heard the name of Senator Chas. -how your work looks like play. B. Mashburn prominently "men -North Carolina Health Bui- etin. THE CHRONip KIGKER1 How about it, my . friends, do you have chronic kickers in your community? If so, how much dp they injure the advancement of nil that is good and helpful to your section! Of course you ad mit readily that they are a bindr ranee to your progress. Shall we call a man a chronic kicker who has some eallincr ' word of contempt for all progress in youHtne nomination tor that office, city, town, or community; whdK3, F Runnin. present Treasur- opposes all betterment societies; who is against all municipal and rural improvement; who kicks and growls when better schools naye not neara 01 anyone aspir and longer terms are "advocated; in to thft pf&ce of Cgunty . Com' who howls when better roads are missioner. Z. G. Sprinkle, pre- mentioned; who insultsyou when you ask him to join you in mak- ing a better religious atmosphere in the community; who grunts when you ask him to join you in better ; farming? Exactly for that is the name he deserves, and justly so, such man as this the world does not neecfy In fact there is no place for the crouchy" man who opposes on every occasion all good progress; And whea you ask this "crouchy'' kind to help, they reply, "Wal t oppose sicn." wnen you ass them the reason they give you some "fishy" excuse and go off kicking. Why live such life? Why live your days out as a 'sore head." When you die posterity will point to your grave and say "Beneath that clay lies a perfect enronic Kicker and a calamity ; howler. He never placed his shoulder to the wheel we must sav that the world will be better off when the chronic kicker fills his little space of earth. In life he was a menace to all that was good, and left no monument to his name except that of "kicker." .When he died the community breathed a relief from his opposition. ' On the other, hand how much better is it to live a life of philan- thropy? Is it not better to bo a special man in the way of social betterment, building up your community, than to be a perpe tual grunter and a continual kick er, Do you not think life sweet er when you do some real good for humanity? Then why live a ife of opposition to good schools, cood roads,' better farming, and more enlightened ' citizenship? hen why not get behind all good movements and push as all i good citizens do, and as a result, extract some of the real sweets i com life. Please tell me why you should be a drone -when you can be a useful helper to your-1 self as well as to the community. Think about it. ' v G. C. BROWN. , a I POLITICAL WHISPERS Throughout the county will be I heard the voice of those aspiring to the various offices. Even now I th "political pot" is beginning - to boil and the far off unable1, of - lthe political battle ma'- bV faint- M heard. The "political seers" I are predicting the line np it the I camps of the two opposing part-' ics. At present there h but little . a certainty as to who the caridT-' dates for the county , offices will tioned; for Sheriff, W. M. Buck- ner, the present incumbent , of ; that important office, also W. M. Lawsnn nf TTnt. Rnrlrxra anA Feltner Tweed of Marshall. For Clerk of the Superior Court the names of W. A. West,, W. C. Sprinkle and Alfonso Chandley are being mentioned as probable candidates for the nomination at the hands of the Republican party, while we have, heard the name of N B. McDevitt, the present Clerk, mentioned as the probable candidate who will ask the Democrats of the County for er ana AKcr' ueorge ol Mars are of as candidates Ior lne offlce of Ireasurer. , We ii . . j . .. senfc Register, is being mention- ea as a prooabie candidate to 8ucceed himself to that offlice. vve nave neard. verylittle said farther than this with reference to candidates for county office. George M. Pritchard will seek the nomination for Solicitor of this district at the hands of the Republican primaries and Solici torial convention. Mr. Pritchard is an avowed candidate and will wage a good fight for! the nomi-. nation. The gentlemen mentioned are all good men and they will make "hot times" for us just a little later on. There may be other hats thrown into the ring before the real campaign comes on. Its 'a free for all" fight and any man who desires to- serve the people of the county1 is hereby invited to enter the race for whatever office he desires. UIWI mK" SHALL HIGH SCHOOL. " T"JT" , - "cwuu u,ou,s- I,a Cook Katherine Deaver, Lena Frisbee Carol McDevitt, viae KODerts, ANorman Kooerts. ' Third Grade Nellie Franklin, Lillian Tweed, Roy Cook, Wayne Farmer, Leo White, Emmette Plemmons. ' Fourth Grade Claude Thomas, Orla Plem mons, Ella May Ramsey, Fifth Grade - Tom, James, Jack .: Swann, Winona Ramsey. ' : Seventh Grade Everette Chandley, Nora Cook, Minnie Ball, Robert Rector, Sal lie Haynie. , - Eighth Grade v Hattie Tilson, Lucy Cook, Sara Finley, Maud Ray, Clota Ramsey. v. ' Ninth Grade . Oncar Stauton, Oliver, Shelton. ; Tenth Grade Edna Robinett, . Francis Morrow.
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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March 13, 1914, edition 1
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