Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / July 31, 1914, edition 1 / Page 4
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TUB xmmJ-RECOED, MAK3HALL, WORTH UAKUHflA. I i m ww m - ' I The News -Record. Published tvery Friday by th IE5TEBI C1B0LIII PBIITII6 C0MPI1Y. (Incorporated) , GILBERTAMORROUI Publishers E. EZPH RAY, - - EDITOR. W. E,:FINLEY, - ASSOCIATE EDITOR On Yr f x onlha Thr fflontha I.OO .SO .as F.nttnd at seeond-cftui mall matttr Jan ISth 1907, at thi Pottnfie al Mankall. N. C, untUr ih Act if Contrtt o March 3, 1879. FRIDAY. July 31, 1914 A Thought for the Week. Destroy the flith and the flies and summer diseases will become less common. The fly is a carrier of disease germs. A traveling salesman has been in town this week selling "Tobac co Quit." This remedy is guar anteed to extract from the tobac co chewer, the cigarette and ci gar smoker every desire for fur ther indulgence. We shall b e glad if this remedy may have a large sale resulting i n a large decrease of those who find the indulgence in this habit so nec essary in keeping the mind easy. Buncombe County Board of Education is trying out anew experiment this year. In the Haw Creek and Chun's Cove dis tript the school children will be carried ,to the school in a wagon. There will b e a school officer whose duty it is to go around with his wagon and team each school and gather up the children and haul them to sbhool and the close of school in the afternoon he will carrry them back home. In the west and north this has been a custom for a good while. Echoes From Mars Hill The many friends of Dr, Baird, will regret, the accident which occured to him last week, while riding along the road his horse suddenly fell on him breaking Ws shoulder. Dr. Baird is one of the oldest and most eminent physicians in the County. We trust he will soon be able to rend er his service to the sick. The friedd of which he has always been. Mr. Robert Buckner died sud denly at his home last Thursday. The news of his death was a hock to his many friends. The community will surely miss him He was a man who Was a friend t all. a. valuable citizei, and a devoted christian. He leaves a wife and several children to whom TCP e-rtend our svmDathv. His burial took place last Friday, at Gabriel's Creek cemetery. The .Masons of Mars Hill had charge ofiihe services. . , ..-. Mr. John Bradley secretary of ffc V; Ml. f!. A. of Huntsville. Ala., was visiting in Mars Hill last week. Supt. R. G. Anders," passed through Mars Hill, Saturday. Prof. James Woodrow of Cloumbia, S. C, is visiting bis mother at her summer nome in Mars Hill. " Rev. J. R. Owen, who recent ly accepted Mars 'Hill . Baps Church is making an excellent pastor and doing a noble work. Mars.limis fortunate. in secur ing such a valuable man. The Mars Hill Public School opens next MondayV The teach er3 are I.Uss Emma English, Principal; Miss Freeman, In er- ISO- tote Dcparimeuu " - lCrailey Primary vepun- - .t. . ' ' : , ' 'ft tarsia Marchbank,' of 'L".f'Ac-..-y -is visiting, his ' j Et t'.'s place. ' Vi . r 0. Eradley, 'cf ' (iri:;l fchooi was Road Contracts Let The Highway Commission on last Saturday let a contract to Patton Bros, of Tennessee, to build five miles and a fraction of road from Marshall toward the Buncombe County line near Sandy Musli. The first part of this section is let at 39 cents per yard and the South end at 29 cents. The other four miles is from Hot Springs up Spring Creek, they are to receive 44 cents per yard. These men arc experienc ed road builders and will put a large force of men on the jobs at once. Death of Mrs, Florence Ball Mrs. Florence Ball died Wed nesday night after a lingering ill ness of several months with Pulmonary Consumption. She was a Miss Banks before 'her marriage to Millard Ball, and was well and favorably known around Marshall. Concert The concert last Thursday evening was a very enjoyable one and all were highly pleased with it. The children all did well and show a high degree of cultivation. It is a grand work that the masonic Home for the orphans is doing and one that all should help in every way that they can. The Orphanage is striving for a new building and needs $12,000.00 dol lars for it and this will come. It takes a great deal to support the Orphanage and these children do a great deal toward getting the money necessary to help. Last year $12,000.00 dollars were turn ed in by these concerts and that is fine. At the concert here the Auditorium of the Court House was full and every one spoke most highly of the work donG by the little ones. We are sure that . . i . .. - every time tnat tney come to Marshall they will be' well re ceived. ROBERTS FENDER Last Monday Evening Miss Elizabeth Fender who has been staying with Mrs. James West for some years left to get married to Mr. George Roberts of Foster Creek was the lucky man, Mr Roberts came on Monday to claim his bride and a friend brought the horses and at night the two slipped off and were married. We congratulate Mr. Roberts and the bride he has won and we wish them long life and happi ness. WANTED To do your, Photo graph ia work and I am pre pared to develop and finish your Kodak Films. Price , for the latter lOcts per doz. or 21 cts each. Write or call on J. W. RECTOR. Marshall, Route 5, Box 11. HORSE & MULE FOR SALE. A good 6 year old mule and a first-class work' horse for sale Can be bought at at a , bargain. Will sell one or both, Must close a deal at once. For further par ticuiars call on E. ZEPII RAY, Marshall, N. C. Mrs. White, of Jupiter, is vis iting Mrs. C. J. Ebbs this week. The Marshall ' Base ball team went to Morganton Wednesday where they played the team of that burg, . FOR SALE. One young horse, 6 years old broken to work, and one 'Filly 4 year3 old, broken towagon and plow, both guaranteed perfectly gentle. Price reasonable. This stock can be seen at the ''Old Garrett Kamsey" home place. -James Ramsey, cf Garrett, J.'iri'.a.'l. Roufa 5. Recorder's. Court On "Wednesday the session of the Recorder's Court was attend ed by quite a large number of people. The docket wa3 large, most of the cases, however, were of minor importance. ' The cases from Pine Creek charging some of the boys from that section with disturbing pub lic worship attracted a large crowd of people from that sec tion and the case of state vs J. T. Ballard of Buckner, charg ed with a. d. w., attracted a con siderable number of people. In each of these cases a jury trial was demanded and the cases were continued over to next Wed nesday. Only one defendant came clear. The defendant was Thos. Roger charged with failure to work roads. In that case the road overseer was taxed with the costs. ' Following Cases Disposed o I State against J. T. Blanken- ship, failure to work road, nol. pros. , Thos. Rogers cf f. w. r., not guilty. J. T. Ballard, continued uot;i August 5th- , Lat Jamerson, continued, until August 5th. Bob Roberts, drunk, "plead guilty, judgment suspended on payment costs. ; Chas- Gosnell, c. c. w., guilty, prayer for Judgment, continued, August 5th. James Rector, c. c. w., plead guilty, $10 00 and costs.. Jack Nix, gambling, judgment suspended on payment costs. John stines, et-al disturbing Public Worship, jury trial de manded, continued until August 5th. - Eugene Allman, c. c. w., Judg ment, suspended on payment costs. George Williams, retailing, guilty 8 months, Buncombe road$. George Williams engaging in iquor business, 4 months, ap pealed in both cases. Chapel Norton, c. c. w., conti nued, until August 5th. Chas. Johnston, former appeal withdrawn, and fined; $75.00. Additional Locals. Attorney J. E. Rector, of Asheville was here Wednesday. Mrs. A. Stackhouse was a visit or in Marshall Wedneseay. Mr. Authur Ammons and wife and Miss Julia, of Union, S. C, are here on a visit to the family of J.N. White and other rela tives.- Rev. Ballard was taken sick , . and had to return . to his home last Wednesday. The meetings closed Wednesday evening. , Several fine articles' were left out because of crowded space, One by J. R. Sams wiil be pub lished next week. ' J. Henry. Ramsey and family have gone to Mars Hill, to attend the Anderson-McFall Raunion. They anticipate a big gathering of the two families. - -?;:::iv7;-.;',;;0v:'? Mrs. Chester Honeycutt came I down from Asheville last Friday and stayed over Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Honeycutt. Mr. James Candler, a former resident of the County t and' for years engaged in the merchantile business, is here on a visit among friends. "-'Jim is now located in Eastern Ky.V where we are glad to know be is doing wen. ' , Mr. Manson Farmer, of Canton, N. C, was a prominent visitor in Marshall Tuesday. Mr. Farmer formerly lived ou Little Pine Creek, where he was known 'as a progressive and thrifty farmer. He sold all his ' property ' some o and loomed h V y- Ccv-.ty. IT3 says rc '. ; Sunday School Convention ot the French Broad; Association The Sunday School Convention for the French ' Broad Associa tion met with the Grape Vine Church on Friday July 24, at 1 o'clock p. m., and continued over Sunday. ,' The introductory address was delivered by Prof.- R. L. Moore, President of Mars Hill College and tho body wns organized5 by electing Brethren L. J. Bailey and W. P. Jervis, Chairman and Secretary respectively. . ' A program that had been pre pared by the committee appoint ed one year ago was discussed by the Brethren appointed on the different subjects. The meeting at times became very enthusias tic, especially in regard to the necessary preparation for better service in the Sunday Schools as officers and teachers. . " It was decided to have a Sun day School Institute at Marshall for the workers and especially the pastors and teachers, begin ning on the third Sunday in Au gust and continueing until Tues day night following. , Bro. E. L- Middleton, of Ra leigh, who is the Sunday School Secretary for our Baptist state Convention will have charge of the work. Bro. Middleton, is recognized as one of the best authorities on Sunday School work in the South and it is a rare opportunity to have him in this section for this work. It is ah evident fact that the Convention did great good and theeffect will be felt for the fu ture. . ' ,' The good people in the com munity did all that was necessary for the comfort of all who at tended and many of us will wish for an opportunity to go there again. On. Sunday the sermon was preached by Bro., J. R, Owen, pastor at Mars Hill and was well received by the people who heard it. ; ' -V . " WR. BEACH, Pastor Marshall Baptist Church. NOTICE. By virtue of the power in me vested by a certain order and en tered in a Special Proceeding by the Clerk of the Superior Court of Madison County, North Caroli na, where Sarah Cassada and oth ers were petitioners and Malinda Leak and others-were defendants, I will sell at the Court House door in the town of Marshall, on Monday, August 31st, 1914, at 12 o'clock MM for the puipose of partitioning the proceeds among the tenants in common in said proceeding, the following describ ed real estate:' ' Lying and being in No. 7 Town ship, Madison County N. C, ad joining the lands of J&nes Hens- lev; Jim -v Wilson. Sarah Right and others, containinsr about 31 acres and being a part of the Daniel Freeman estate' ... , ...... This the 27th day of July, 2914. v J. H. WHITE, . V Commissioner. J31-AM4-21-27-14. Grand Army Meeting At a meeting of the Geo. W. (Jahagan Post held July lltb; H was ordered that the Post, hold Memorial services at the Grave of Comrade Len W. Henderson at 2 o'clock P, M. August', 8cb 1914.'; Comrade Henry Ballard will deliver the funeral oration, aud the singing claasses at Dry R ranch. Lower Walnut Creek and Red Hill are requested to be present to make music on that oc casion T. J. RICL, ; ... ' Commander. M. A. CUANDLEY, .7 Adj't. The News-Record, , Green's Fruit Grower, Home Life, Farm Li'r, Town's' World. All for Take SOME DAY THEY MAY TAKE CARE OF YOU. -It is the .might of the. NICKLE' that 'makes the RICH ES of TROLLY LINES of AMERICA. "PATIENCE AND PFRSEVERANCE AVAILETII ' much." . .:'.; , ' It takes twenty nickelsjto make a dollar. ' Deposit Your first dollar with us and add to it regularly. "GIVE THE NICKELS A CHANCE AND THEY WILL MAKE YOU WEALTHY. " ' , Wealth is for those who profit by our advice and have energy enough to ' act upon the same. THE BANK OF THE BANK OF A Little Talk by builders everywhere. Brick ' i Lime Cement Plaster. Roofing MORROW & McLENDON Lumber Builder's Supplies Marshall, N. C. Everything Needed in the Construction of a Building. Office and Store Bridge St. mg . Ifyoj have to be "SHOWN" . we are alway glad to show you . ; , . ourjjoods and quote price and in nine cases out of ten that will' ;. ' be sufficient; For ; our Stock is . Fresh, New, Clean and of the lat est, Nobbiest Styles " AND Don't Forget that my stock of Staple v and Fancy Groceries, Is the Largest and Most Complete in Marshall v, . Prices Right; Prompt Delivery and Courteous '. . z1 ' Treatment. '" , ' :t';';:'AT:"'Vr NELSON'S Tobacco Peter Hay nie will make x, . TobaccO;Flues Again this year jn Marshall for me; " They will be made out of goeT hea vy Iron, and any size and piece :i you want. Prices right. Sold by ' V " ' k a i W tm H, . , . " "The Hardware Han." :V. Care of the Nickels FRENCH BROAD GOOD .SERVICE on Cement Cement, as vou know, is taking the place of 1 stone, brick and lum ber in the construction of houses'. Don't for- -get that we carry full , stock of Portland Ce ment, one of the best -kinds required by buil ders. OUR DIXIE CEMENT is of remarka bly fine quality, and isv particularly esteemed Painfe Oils Doors Windows Hardware IS ievi Flues
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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July 31, 1914, edition 1
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