Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / Oct. 2, 1914, edition 1 / Page 1
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ilpiSON COUNTY RECoSp; I ' ' ,' Eslibiished Jane 21, 1$M.' " . FRENCH BROAD NEWS, '-' Estabiished Mv' 16,' 1907. ' i 7e Medium ' Tkrik wkick' yVo rticn" tke ; people of Madisoa County. ' : 1 Airertisix; Rites ci Applicatisa. $ ; Consolidated : : NlT. 2nd, 1911, . THE ONLY NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN MADISON COUNTY. VOL. XVI MARSHALL, MADISON COUNTY, N. C., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2nd 1914. NO 40 . HEWS-KEC Di DIRECTORY. , ' , " ' .' . ' MADISON COUNTY. " Established by the legislature ses sion J850-51. : Population, 20,132. " V , . ' , County seat, Marshall. 1656 feet abore sea level. New and modern court house, opst 33,000.00. '. New and modern jail, cost 115,000. New county home, cost 110,000.00. Conaty Officers. Hon. C. B. Mashburn, Senator, 35th District, Marshall.' . " ' ' Hon. J, E. Rector, Representative, Hot Springs. N. C. . ' ' N. B. McDevitt, Clerk Superior Court. Marshall. W. M. Buckner, Sheriff, Marshall. - Z. G. Sprinkle, Regjster of Deeds, Marshall. '-, , - . ', - C. F. Runnion, Treasurer, Marshall TJ. P . R. V. Ti. No. 4. R. L. Tweed, Surveyor, White Rook N.C. Dr. J. H. Baird,!Coroner,5,Mars Hill N.C.'' v:- " . . I John Honeycutt, Janitor, Marshall. ' Dr. O. N. Sprinkle, County . Physi cian, Marshall. . James Haynle. Supt. county home. Marshall.- .' , Courts u Fellowsi . September 1st, 1913 (2) November "10th, 1913.(2) V March12nd, 1914, (2). June 1st, 1914 m. Rpnt. 1th. 1914. tVL . R. R. Reynolds, Solicitor, Asheville N. C. 1913, Fall Term-rJuage Js rans Carter, Asheville. : ' . 1914,Sprln(r Term-sTudge M. H. JustlcA. Ruthrfordton. N. C - . Fall Term Judge E. B. Cllne, of Hickory, N. C, .,. 7K"-': County I Cotnmtmmtonmem. ' W.. C Sprinkle, chairman Marshall R. A'. Edwards, member, Marshal ,JSu F. D. No. 2. ReubinJA. Tweed, mem ber, Big Laurel, N.C. s . . i. Coleman Ramsey, atty., Marshall Highway Commission F. Shelton, President, Marshall. Guy V. Roberts, . " Geo. W. Wild, ' Big P ne, N. C. S. W. Brown, , Hot Springs, " . Joe S. Brown, . Waverly, " A. T.' Sprinkle, ; Mars Hill, N. C. Board of Education. . Jasper Ebbs, Chairman, Spring Creek. N.- C. John Robert Sams, mem. Mars Hill, N. C. W R. Sams, fiem. Marshall: Prof. R. G. Anders, uperintendent of Schools, Marshall.-' Board meets first Monday in January. April, July, and October each year. Schools and Gotlsgs. Mars Hill College, Prof., R. : L. Moore, President., Fall Term begins August 17th, 1913, and, Spring Term "begins January 2nd 1914.' Spring Creek High School. Prof. R. G. Edwards, Principal, Spring CreekT- 8 mos school , opens Aug. 1st ' Madison Seminary High School, Prof. G. C. Brown, principal7 mos. school. ," ;-;-'V'-i;AtVX.;" Bell Institute,! Margaret E. ; Grif nth, principal, Walnut, N. C. ' Marshall Academy, Prof, S. Roland Williams, principal 8 mos. sohool. Opens August 31, Notary Publloa. 1 ' J. C. Ramsey,' Marshall, Term ex pires Jauuary 1st, 1914. W. O. Connor, Mars Hill, Term expires Nov. 27th 1914. D, P.. Miles, Barnard, Term expires March 14th, 1914. . J. G, Ramsey, Marshall. Route 4. Term expires March 16th, 1914. J. E. Gregory Joe, N. C. Term ex pires January 7th, 1914. - Jasper Ebbs, Spring Creek, i N. O, Term expiresSeptember 24th 1914. J H Hunter.i Marshall, Route . 3. Term expires April 1st .1915, J W Nelson, Marshall Term ex sires May 14, 1915 . T B' Ebbs, Hot Springs Term ex pires February 7th 1915. - pires jviarcn xw, ivio, N. W. Anderson, Paint Fork, ' Term expires May 19, 1915. ... C. C. Brown, Bluff, Term expires December 9th, 1914. . W. T. Davis, Hot Springs. Term expires January 22nd 1915. Poat. CforreW. Cv G. A. L. T. J. 1 A. t .-aiejv Cc c . . Jilt -an Tost, No. 38, , CoTriTsn lerj'M. t. ' .i at the 7 ! ? t' 3 seo ',11m Dehorning Cattle. The cruelty connected witn the cutting off the horns of cattle is more to be condemned because it (a wholly unnecessary. The time to take of the horns is be fore there are any horns to take off. It has been published so of ten in agricultural journals that by the simplest means the growth of the horns' can be 1 prevented, and no farmer, can plead igno rance. If he has been too lazy or indifferent to take this trouble and prefers to wait till the boms must be sawn off or cut off be de serves punishment for needless and brutal cruelty. A writer in the American Cultivator, while stating that the humane method is the application of caustic pot ash to the little nub while the calf is under two weeks of age, and says further: ' ' Por the removal , of grown horns there- are ma'ny excellent instruments, but thoroughly com petent operators of ten consider nothing equal . to an -ordinary sharp saw. .The horn should be cut ofi close to the head, even to the extent of removing fully half inch of hair and skin. This is also theJeast painful method, as one thus cuts where the born is thickest and the nerve- or quick is narrowed . dovn to the thick ness of a pencil; and the' differ ence between . this and sawing through ineffes of horn, and the saine quantity-T)f -nerve is'iabvf'i OUS. '' 1 r.-,,' :' This writer is greatly Btlafcaken in what he says about the nerve or quick being much smaller at the base of the horn. The sensi tiveness is greatest the farther one goes toward the base of the horn. At any point it is a very painaul operation. Any one who has seen cattle dehorned, heard the moan of the animal, and witnessed the flow of blood, is outraged when told that -DemoGratic V Township Democratic Township Meetings are here by called for SATURDAY OCTOBER 3rd 1914, for 1 o'clock p. m. for the purppse of select ing delegates to a Mass Convention to be held at Marshall October 5th, 1914 at 1 o'clock p. All Democrats are requested to be at the precinct meetings and to , attend the Conven tion on Monday for the purpose of nominat ing candidates for various county offices. All Democrats who attend County Convention wi be allowed to partial pate, ; . -. ; - - ' Very Respectfully, K B, McDEViTT . COUTTY CHAIRMAfJ DEM. EX. COM nhe animal scarcely minds.'' It is a barbarous thing, prohibited ab solutely in certain countries. Many have an exagerated no: tion of the; trouble involved, ii stopping the growth of the born. Take a calf anywhere under two weeks of age, preferably from- 3 to 8 days old, moisten the finger in cup of water and wet well the hair about the little nub where ttiAhm-n is to start, then ' rub with a pencil of caustic potash til the place looks quite red. That is all that is necessary. No need of of clipping off the hair, nnri rnh til the blood COmeS IS wholly needless. We know be. cause we have done this repeat edly ourselves. Ex T - Honor Roll of Marshall AcaoV ' ' cmy. , ;:' 1st Grade. Calvin Davis, William Deaver; Wayne Prisby, Herman JPegg, Emmet Ramsey, Buster Redmoni Clyne Rector, Ray Rogers, ' Ho1 mer Rector, Edgar Rector, Robj ert Silver, Henry Sherlh Eugene Sherlin. Liston Sherlin, James Tweed, William West, Easter Co dy,' Grace Haynie, Christine. James, Edna Gage Morruw Irene Redmon, Ploro Rogers, Laura Sherlin, Locky Stine's,' Hattie Ty son, Eloise Thomas. . ; ' 'v! 2nd Grade. ' ; Loise Ebbs, Cecil Shelton, Wal iel,;SlaqeaEarl9..H.aui;' .,. Selma McDevitt, Othelo Silver. Srd Grad. ' Lena Frisbee, Pender McElroy Coleman Caldwell, Glenn Ray! 4th Grade. . Margia Ramsey, Leslie Davis, Leo White, Floyd West, Carrol McDevitt, Roy Cook, Flora DirVis Emmett Plemmons Lillian Tweed Cargyle Lowe, Dedrick Bowman Etta May Buckner, Nellie Frank lin, Wayne Farmer. ; Meetings . i. , 6th Grade. j Claude Thomas. Orlie Plemmons. Cassle Haynie, Lottie Thomas Eva Ba)l, Flora Ball, Ruth Ram sey, Hottie Silver. ' ' , .; 6th Grade. ('Jack .Swann, Marvin ' Silver, Tom James, Teddy Finley, Jack Ramsey, Thelma Creasman, Josie Tipton, Flossie Cuykenaall, Vir ginia west.- '.7. . ':''','.'''' 7th Grade.;- ... Frodie Dodson, Ethel Redmon. y ., ' 8th Grade.' ; Everett Chandly, Hugh Fisher, Walter Franklin, Robert Rector, Sallie Haynie, Annie Henderson. ' " ' 9th Grade. " Ben Beach,. Estelle Beach, Hattie Tilson, Sarah Finley. '.; I". ,.' lith Grade. V ; Oscar Stanton, Edna Robinett. Belva Notes. Editor News-Record; ' - ; As I have seen nothing in -the prper forVaOme jime from Belva, thought I would send in a few notes. '! " . : It is evident that Autumn has arrived again. Jack Frost has made his arrival once more. The DeoDle are ' bus.v in fodder and tobacco at the present. :' It is being reported that Frank Shelton. who has baea sick some with typhoid' fever and' . who was getting better, has suffered a relapse. Work on the new Missionary Baptist church at Brigman Chap' le is making quite a show tdward completion. Mr. Sams, of Marshall, filled the pulpit at Brigman 'Chaple ast Saturday night and Sunday. for Rev. L. : C. , Roberts, who could not come on account of be- ing engage in a revival, mx; Sams delivered two able sermons to good congregations. .' Mr. Tomie Burns and . Miss Mae Payne were happily married on Sunday the 27th at the' home of W. A. Lawings at Allanstand Esquire L. C. Sawyer officiating. . Prof. Plumer Bryan and Miss Margaret Brown of Marshall were visiting relatives and f rien at Belva Saturday and Sunday. Boyken Sawyer, of Hot Springs visited home folks on Laurel last week.: ; It seems that the politi cal pot is staying very cool, Ow ing to coming close on the elec tion.'"1 . ' .; . Would like to-hear from the Big Pine Correspondent again. Success to the News-Record and all the working force, i L. C. S. Stop those Early Bronchial Conghs They hang. On all winter if not checked, and pave the way for seri ous throat and lung diseases. Get a bottle : of Foley's Honey and' Tar Compound, and take it freely. Stops coughs and colds, heals raw inflated throat, loosens, the phlegm and is mlTdly laxative. Best for -children add grown-persons. No opiates. Dr. I, E. Burnett, Mars Hill, N. C. . 5enatorial " ; Convention. The Republican Convention for the 35bh Senatorial District of North Carolina composed of the counties of Avery,' Madiaon.' Yanr cy and Mitheli was hld ,oe tbs) 98th day f Sept. 1914, at New land, County of Avery, i Chas. E. Green was elected chairman of Convention, and Bayley secretery v . John E. . Linebak, Elk? Park, Avery County, .was unanimously nominated for senator1 in the a- bove named district and follow ing were elected as ; the Execu' tive Committee: John Jarrett, of Madison Co., J. L. Hyatt of Taney Co. John Brazwel of Mitchell County.; and J. M. Von Cannon and Dr. Hodg es of Avery County. The first named as secretary and the latter as chairman of the Executive Committee of the District. The following resolutions were unanimously adopted: ' First: ( Resolved that we, the Republican 9 of the 35th Senato- ial - District ; of North Carolina endorse and approve the able and splendid done work inlast General Assembly for the District by Sen ator Chas . B. Mashburn. ' ; Second; Kesolved that it is the concensus of opinion of this convention that the oandidate for the Senatorial district from election to election shall rotate from county to county, and that at the election to be held in 1916, Mitchell will be entitled to the candidate for Senator c for ) the 35th Senatorial district if the County has a man that they de sire to present to the convention for nomination and that Yancy county -will be next in line and then Madison County. Great enthusiasm and harmony prevailed in the Convention. -CHAS. E. GREEN, ' '' Chairman, w . BAYLEY, W T Hutchins, NicLolson, Ga., . had a severe attack of rheumatism! His feet, ankles and joints were awol? len, anil moving about was very pain ful; He was certainly in a bad Wy when, he started to take Foley Kid. ney Pills. He says: "Just a few dos es made me feel better, and now my pains and rheumatism are ali govs arid I sleep ill night Ion a-. For sale by Dr. I.' E. Burnett. Mare Hill, N C Peace Sunday ' On . another page i a prayer that might serve for all the churches that wish to celebrate the day as our President has ask' ed us to do. It is a powerful arm the one that all of u s h a v e . There is one who has power to utldo all that man can devine, to overthow the good in the world. We do not aay that the Lord takes part of either side in the great contest; but we do thipk he is grieved that, at this stage' o t the world'a history, the nations shoulu be killing one anoth er Our great country does not have a hand in it; and as we a r e at peace with all, and as we cannot by the force of arms stop the bloody conflict, we can use ' the. arm that is stronger than all the arms of the world, and we s n appeal to the Lord of all and pray to Him that he may stop the strife and turmoil and then bring th peace that enables the nations to build np their people and give, prosperity to the peoples that owe them allegiance. For that reason our. President, a man who believes in the infln te power of Almikhty God, asks the christian people that they gather on that on that day, and send up to the Supreme! Arbiter of the destinies Of nations oar petitions that he may stop t he carnage and bloodshed, and so incline the nations that may list- en to the counsel of wisdom and . stop the murder of thtir fellow beings. ' 8o let every person in Madison County on the conping Sabbath go to some place of. worship ' and . join with God's people in t h e solemn act; and we know he who leareth the faintest cry of his be oved will not fail ,to' 4isten when - the initcd prayers o f millions rise to hiro on lhat day from this tnd of ours. v We know that there are- thous ands in other countries who will join with us; and,' even io the . countries who are at war with one another, there ;will be many a cry for peace that are s o r e . from the losses suffered. Ask and y e shall receive," says the Savior; and let us go asking and Hd who cannot deny the prayer of Faith! tbill answer and give, peace. ' Positively Masters Croup. Foley's Hdney and Tar Compound ' cuts the thick choking mucus, and clears away the phlegm: opens up the air passages and stops the hoarse cough. The gasping, strangling fight for breath gives way to quiet breath ing and peaceful sleep. Harald Berg, Mass, Mich,, writes: V We give Fol ey's Honey and Tar to our children for croilp and it always acts quickly. For Sale by Dr. I. E. Burnett, Mars Hill, 8. C. ?,; J-V:-'-''v;v'';' ' The Farmers meeting last Mon r day ? was wen attended. 'There s one reason in the fact that this is a Very busy .time for the farm-, er for the coming of frost makes it . imperative that ' the farmer care for it now. Howeve, evon so there -should have been more armers out. Wr also, believe that the speakers sent out by the State should have filled their ap pointment They were announc : ei to have the meeting, or at east one of them, at 1:30 p. m., and they left for Asheville on No 12 that leaves hftr'e at 1:08. If le farmer is not to hear or see , the men sent out by the State, :' why should they come? v "We wish at least that they had stay- ontil after the hour markc 1 for the: taectir even if cr.!y few were pre :t,
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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Oct. 2, 1914, edition 1
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