Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / Feb. 19, 1915, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
7ke Medium. MADISON COUNTY RECORD, : ; Established June 28, 1901. nniu: tttlW( to ictpo iu nv Through which you reach the j people of Madison County. : Ts FRENCH BROAD NEWS, Established May 16, 1907. Advertising Rates on Application.; JL IMS' 1 Kj V V : O-ilAiL Consolidated . : Not. 2nd, 1911. j :' . : v'. ; '' . : V. ' Consolld h I 1 ( THE ONLY NEWSPAPER PUZUSKSD IN MADISOH COUNTY . ' wn 7 VOL. YVTT jMMMn IM MMWWMsWW sBWs awa i win i r' TTTTiinrrTn-iffrnwiinrrr" DIRECTORY P MADISON COUNTY Established ly the legislature Ses Ion 1850-51. Population, 20,132. County seat, Marshall. , icka foot. a.hnve sea level '' -r ' A ni4rn nnnrt hOUSO, COst K nrt modern fall. COSt 115,000 New county home, cost 110,000.00. Caantv Officer!. - ',. Hon.J E. Llneback, Senator, 35th ni.trlct. Elk Park 'f, Hon. Plato Ebbs,' Bepresentatlv" .' TT. CI M fl. i W. A. West, lerk of Superior ' Canev Ramsey, Sheriff, Marshall . -r . a ot Roirutflr, of Deeds UalUv. oiuaivf -.-n ".' C. F. Runnlon, Treasurer, Marshall T 4 ' A A. T. Chandley, Surveyor, Marshall N. C. :', Dr. J. H. Baird, oroner, Mars Hill vtr i TtlrHnir. Janitor. .Marshall. Dr. C.N. Sprinkle, County Physl rlan Marshall. ' Garfield Davis. SupW county home. Marshall Courts u Fallows - September 1st, 1915 (2) November - Mrch 2nd. 1915.(2). June 1st, 1915 9 Bri, 5t.ll. 1A15..2. J. Ed." Swain, Solicitor, Ashevllle N.'C. 1915, Fall Term-Judge Frank Carter, Ashevllle. ' inn c rrWm.Tudfl'& M. H Tuct.lno 'Rut.hnrfordton. N. C ir.li To Judcre E. B. Cllne, of nickorv. N. C. Couiiiv CommMlonr W. L. Geortre, chairman. Mars Hll j 15. Rector, member,. Marshall, K.' F.D. No. 1. Anderson. Silver, mem ' k.. u.ncii.ii IV. . Route 3 J. Coleman Ramsey. atty.,Marshau. ' F. Shelton, President, Marshall Guv V. Roberts, Geo. W, Wild, BlgPne. N. C. tt.i e tH c S. W. Brown, t" oynuo, Waverly, a . IT. Snrinkle. Mars Hill, N. 0 Rn.rd of Education ' Jasper Ebbs, Chairman, Spring r!M.P.lr. N. C. John Robert Sams. mem. Mars Hill, N. C W R. Sams, mam Marshall. Prof. B. G. Anders, Superintendent of Schools, Marshall. Board meets first Monday in January April, July, and October each year, nehooli and Goll nr. mi Hill Colleire.r Prof. R. ' 1 Moore, President. ; Fall'Term begins August 11th, 1913, ana spnnjf xoim begins January 2na 114. cnvinr rpftpk Hiirh School. Prof M. R. Pleasants, Principal, Spring Creek. 8 mos school, opens Aug. 1st Madison Seminary ; High School, nrlncinal. 7 mos. tjii iriBtitntft. Martraret E. urn t.h. rlnclnal. Walnut, N. C. , Marshall Academy, Prof. S. Roland Williams, principal 8 mos. school V Opens August 31, .r Notary Public. J. C. Ramsey, Marshall, Term ex : tilres Jauuary 6th, 1918. t -. i?KKa Rnrlnur Creek. N. .w. f aov" - , m i.hImi .Tunuarv 6th lvlO' . J H Hunter, Marshall, Route - 3. Term expires April 1st 1916, T W Nelson, Marshall Term , ex- ' Vu 11. 1015 . - T B Ebbs, Hot Springs Term ex nlvaa Ffihriiarv 4th 1915. ' rwr RuTTiBev. Kevere, Term ex y. niitna . , .v . Wi ' Anderson, v i-aint row, ,tlft-m eDlres May 19, 1915 - tit t TiaiHa. Hot SDrlntrs. term " ejplres January 22nd 1915. Steve Rice, Marshall. Wo9 Dec 19th. 1915, flen W. Gahatran, Stackhouse, 'rr rr.m oyntrAS T)eC 20. 1915. J. F. Tilson, Marshall, Route 2. .Term expires Nov. 14thl915, ' r' r ' TKho Marahftll. Term 6X nrll 2Sfch. 1915. s D. M. Harshburger, Stackhouse .vnraa January 16th. 1916. D. P. Miles. Barnard. Term expires fwmViAr. 23. 1916. - w u RamnRV. Mafsaall.. Term rv.t,. 4th 1915. J a. Wallln. Blir Laurel.' Term .nlw A hit. 8th. 1916 C. C. Brown, Bluff: Term expire nuary 0th, 1917. ,. , 0. Term ex- N. MARSHALL. MADISON COUNTY, N. C, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 19, ivij - i Can Be Great est State in Union. i I MiMW i U 'LdLu ALE X Beat 50c All Wool 33 inch Serge in Navy, Black, Brown, Gray & Tan.. .. .. .... Best $1.00 Dress Goods -o ' ,V ' ' A Big Line of White and Fancy Dress Goods 25c Grade 85c Silk.... - A Big Assortment of Best 10c Gingham . .( 10i Prpft1.... Best 10c Percal .... .1. ...... '""V Best 10c Bleach . r Best 7c Domestic ..... V). : 30c Bleached Sheeting (2i yards wide) ; i nn nlta irHa V.vPt ...... ..... One Lot 10c EmbroHery One Lot 12lc Embroidery..... ..w., 7c Cotton Checks ...,............! ? ' V 5c Cotton Checks .fy. rA. AM raiii . . Best 5c Calico ............... Best 10c Ooutmg. ...... 37ic 69c 19c 65c 35c 813 10c 8 13 8 1-3 5c 221c 79c 5c 71c 6c 41c 5c 41c 71c 50c White Table Damask , ' 371c 50c Blue & White Table Damask 37ic Ladies 25c Sample Hose 15p Misses 25c . ,rge size ion 15c' " " 10c v 10c M " " ' 7c -A Big Line-of-Ladies-Wbite - Petticoat $.1.00 Grade Towels worth 20c a Pair for Bath Towels worth 25c a pair for $1.50 White Quilts fl 50c 10c 19c $1.19 A few Ladies Hats At almost your own Price. Colgntes 25c Talcum Powder . 15c . One' lot Men,'s 50 Ties 38c r u oo Sample shirts 69c ;.... " 50c " " 37c Men's Best 50c Underwear 37c " Sample'Haii np to $2.50, choice 98 18 Pair Boys Fine Shoes, sizes 31 to 51 $1.50 Grade ' 1 fi8c Lord Baltimore Alarm Clock worth 60c for - 49c $1.00 Watches 60c Best 50c Work Shirts 39c Best $1.00 work Shirts 75c About $1,500.00 Worth of Medium Weight Clothing that Does to wear the Year Kound. it you mieiiu uuyiiig n uu Now is the Time to Save Money SUITS $10.00 Suits - - ' $7.50 12.50 8,95 15.00 " 40-75 18.0Q T ' ' , " - ,3'50 20.00 - - : " 145 25.00 - 1 - . " -16-50 OVERCOATS It will pay yoii to Buy that Overcoat now even if won't need it till next fall. : $7.50 OVERCOATS 10.00 17.50 $18.00 " $4,00 6,00 10.00 -11.85 SHOES $6,000.00 Worth Of Shoes at The Old Price While Shoes Have Advanded in the last 45 Days 10 to 15 per cent We have a BIG Stock at the OLD PRICE. 1 And Always Remember that 'STAR BRAND" SHOES are all Guaranteed Solid Leather. A Few Ladies Coats an. Suits at HALF PRICED , . t P. V, Sector matter which has got to be work- . . t ' 1 - M Houston Relieves in North Carolina. 5PEMS AT NLWBLRN . s. Resources Must be Deve loped If We Take Our Place Among First of the Nation. (Special to the Observer Newbern. Feb. 11. Declaring th.it North Carolina is one of the greatest States in the Union and that all that is needed for it to becou.e the banner jbtate is the development ot its natural ' re sources and the concentration of its attentiou on the rural districts instead of paying so much atten tion to the development of the cities and towns, Hon. David Houston, Secretary of the United States Department of Agriculture tonight told 200 members of the Newbern Chamber of Commerce what must be done to advance the State and to put it in the very first ranks of the producing sec tions of the country. The occasion was tha annual dinner of the organization, and among the guests of honor were C. I. Millard of Norfolk, Va., president1 of the John L. Roper Lumber Company, Fritz Sitterd ing of Richmond, Va., Caldwell Hardy of Norfolk, who is one of the leading bankers of Virginia, and a number of other distinguish ed sons of this and other States. Senator F. M, Simmons was to have been present, but was detain ed in Washington by the ship bill. The address ef welcome on be half of the Chamber of Commerce was made by President C. L. Ives, who was followed by Presi dent J. H. Young of the Norfolk Soathern Railway Company, who spokelon the subject of develop ment, stating that in his belief there was no section in the coun try that had greater possibilities than eastern North Carolina and that all that was needed was the proper development of the natu ral resources. Secretary Houston told of the work that the Department of Aericulture is doing in teaching the farmers how to get rid of the two greatest drawbacks to their success, the cattle tick ana nog cholera. He declared that farm ing in North Carolina and the South as a whole would never make a success until these two thines were eradicated, and, in speaking as to North Carolina, de clared that the best thing this State could do would be to wage vigorous campaign against them. He praised the State fAgricul tural Department for the work it has already done, and said . that he hoped that it would continue this pntil the farmers had become en thnrmiffhlv inoculated with ed out by the town people." The Secretary touched on ' the subject of 'the stock law and stated that North Carolina as a whole would never be successful in raising stock until such a law had been passed for the vhole state and was enforced. In con cluding his remarks he declared that the Department of Agricul ture was at all times ready and willing to aid North Carolina in any movement that the State de sired to put forth, and that he, personally, was anxious to see this the greatest State in the Union. The dinner was as a whole one of the most auspicious events in the history of the city and great benefit is expected to be derived from the talks and addresses made during its course. so tnorougniy iuuvuimvu wmu progressive ideas thut every farm Croup and Whoopplng Cough would resemble a miniature agri cultural college. MUST MAKE MONEY nrons to or row. the conditions to create in which to grow them and how to get his crops to mar ket. The latter problem is one of the greatest; if there is no means of getting his produce to the market there is no need of growing anything and this is a Evangelistic Meeting On Friday evening of last week Rev. Clair Adams began a series o f meetings at the Presbyterian Church. The people of the town are most cord ially inuted to attend these meetings and hear this preacher who has been blessed in tifas muv " istry of the Word. Rev. M r. Adams has been holding meet ings for the last three months in , the limits of this Presbytery and now comes to us. We hope that these meetings m a y , result in much good to the religious life of m -r . . 1 IV our town, jnow mat tne wona is shaken with war and the feel ings of men and women are shak en with the creat carnage, the heart turns to the things that are real and lasting. In Phila delphia the city is being shaken to the bottom by the preaching of Billv Sunday and a writer says it is not so much the preaching of man as it is the feeling that the world is turning back to the old religion that has helped so much in the past. Men and women want something to hold onto when they feel the, world and the material things slipping away from them. Why should not we who feel that i n the town we livein; men and women are thinking more of the things o f the world and too little of the great fundamental of God, why should not we strive for these eternal things and use every effort to bring men's minds back to God and His word and love. Remember that every one is wel come and the benefit will be for all. Let every one come out to these services. They are a n nounced for 7-30 each night. We trust that this may be t h e awakening for each and every one in the town and that every church may feel a renewed inter est and zeal in its work as a re sult. Pray for it all of you. Mrs. T. Neureuer, Eau Claire, wis, says. "Foleya Honey and Tar Com pound cured my toy of a very severe attack of croun after other remedies I ..... tii J . la a. -o! MmrarYW. had failed, uur immm.n u-u . u i A children of whooiinj cough. Foley's Rpnrefcarv Houston, is how to '.make money in order, to carry on his farming. To make money he has ot to' be taught what has a forty years record of similar eat es, Contains no opiates, Always In sist on Foley's. For sale by Dr, I, E, Burnett, Mars Hill, N, C ,
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 19, 1915, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75