North Carolina Newspapers

. . ? ' - r inn , J MADISON COUNTY RECORD, j ae Medium. J Throngi which yoa reach the t people of Madison County. " r : : !""""$ Advertising Rates ea Ar;!:c;tica.c , Established June 28, 1901. ,', i FRENCH BROAD NEWS, J ' : Established May " 16, 1907. t I- vonsonaaica : Not. 2nd, 1911.' J TKI ONLY MEWSPAFER f PUSHED IM MADISO,1! COUNTY 7 ; ;,- . :rrr - ,..: ' ..i r uj,., , '-a i , ' , VOL. XVII . MARSHALL, MADISON COUNTY, N, C, FRIDAY, APRIL23rd. 1915 NO 16. 7 DIRECTORY MADISON COUNTY. Established! y -the legislature ses Ion ;850-5l, , Population, 20,132. C : .-iit,y seat, Marshall. . leet above sea level. ; Nfiw und modern court house, cOt 3.1,000.00. ., New and modern Jail, cost 115,000. ' New county home,- cost 110,000.00. CoBty Officers. f" V'in.J E. Llneback, Senator, 35th DIsMct, Elk Park Hon. Plato Ebbs, Representative, Dot Springs. N C. t W. A. West. Clerk o Superior Court. Marshall., Caney Ramsey Sheriff, Marshall. James Smart, Register of Deeds Marshall. , " C. K. Runnlon, Treasurer, Marshall N.C , R. F. D. No. , ' ' A. T. Chandley, Surveyor, Marshall N. C, Dr. J. H. Balrd, Coroner, Mars Hill N. C. " . W. J. Balding, Janitor,. Marshall. Dr. C.N. Sprinkle, County Physi cian, Marshall. . Garfield Davis. Supt. county home. . Marshall. - Courts ss Follows) September 1st, 1915 (2) November 10th. 1915. (2-: March 2nd. TH5, (2). June 1st, 1915 (2). Sept. 1th.' 1915, 2). J. Ed. Swain, f Solicitor, Ashevllle N.C. 1915, Fall TermJudge x rana Carter. Ashevllle Idll.Snrinir Term Judge M, H Justice, Rutherfordton, N. C, . Fall Term Judge E. B. Cline, of FTlckory, N. C. , County cnmMlonr W r. fieoptre. chairman. Mars B!il J. E. Rector, member, Marshall, R. p. D. No. 1. : Anderson. Silver, mem' - ber. -Marshall.. N. . Route 3 ., J. (3oleraan Ramseyi' atty., Marshall: Hlghiv y ommlaslon Y. Shelton, President, Marshall. ,Ouy V. Roberts, ; - ' " ' ' Sale of Short Horn Cattle at Ashe-ville. Mr, Editor, Another word with the Beef Cattle men of Madison County. There will be a sale of pure bred Short Horn Cattle at Ahhe- ville, N. O, on Wednesday, the 12th day of May 1915 A Way to Stop the War "World Court" For Peace John Hays Hammond ; S a f a America Should take Initiative ;... ' , , , ;- .' ;. ' r New York Times. ' : ' c ' , C In an address yesterday morn ing Jo'jn Hays Hammond pre- AirtpH t.hnf. n. ivnrM Wtiirt " ononrl saoinnr Viok ma micrht. f rt an. L. .. r j . - - -K i Better tell ua. peat to the manufacturers of pow Pointed Paragraphs Col. Alexander Boyd Andrews Through the mail today we re ceived a circular from many of the papers in the North and South putting forth a plea that we use our influence toward the get spanked A. il TTJ I stopping oi tne war in urn-ope vn mav rnnm it hnt dn Why is war? . "Made in America" is better. Breezy minds are never be calmed. To Mexico: Now be good or I international tribunal, ' would hear all justifiable questions. lie This sale will be conducted bxld that the Hague ' questions Geo. W. Wild, S. W. Rrown Joe S. Brown,, A. F. Sprinkle,, ; BlgPne. N. C. Hot Springs, " ... Waverly, H Mara Hill, N..C. Board of Education. Jasper Ebbs, Chairman, Spring Creek. N. C. John Robert Sams, rnem. Mars Hill. N. C. W R. Sams, mnm. MarshalK Prof. R. G. Anders, Superintendent of Schools, Marshall. Board meets first Monday in January, Aprllf July, and October each year, School ndCollfl;. Mars Hill College, Prof. R. L. Moore,. President. FalllTerm begins A usual 17th. 1913. and Spring Term begins January 2nd 1914. "Soring Creek High School. Prof ir. ... Pleasants, Principal, Spring ProRlf 8 mos school, opens Aug. 1st Madison Seminary High School, Prof. G. C. Brown, principal. 7 mos. Bell Institute, Margaret E." Grlf fith, principal, Walnut, N. C. Marshall Academy. Prof. S. Roland Williams, principal 8 mos. school. - Opens August 31, - . , -Notary Putollooj. J. C. Ramsey, Marshall, Term ex pices Jauuary 6th, 1916. . . .1 .inner Ebbs. Sorinff Creek. N. O. Term expires' January 6th 1815. . J H Hunter, Marshall, Route 3, 'Term expires April 1st; 191$, ; . J ,W Nelson, Marshall Term ex sires May ll 1915 ' T B Ebbs, Hot Springs Term ex pires February 4th 1915. : ; : Craig Ramsey, Revere, Term ex pires March 19, 1915 ; N. W. Anderson, Paint Fork, Term expires May 19, 1915. ' ; ? " W, T. Davis, Hot Springs, term expires January 22nd 1915. ' - Steve Rice, Marshall. Term ex pires Dec 19th. 1915. : .1 ' ; ' Ben W. Gahagan, Stackhouse, N. C. .Term expires Dec. 20, 1915. y J. F, - THspn, Marshall, Route 2. Term expires Nov. 14thl915. - ' C J. Ebbs, Marshall. Term ex pires April 25th, 1915. ' v D. M. Harshburger, Stackhouse, Term expirts January 10th, 1916. D. P. Miles, Barnard. Term expires December, 23, 1918. V , W. B. Ramsey,-, Marsaall. Term expires Oct. 4th 1915. JJA. Wallin, Big Laurel. Term expires Auk'. 8th, lfltfl. . " ' ; L C. C. Brown, BlufT: Term expire ,". .iftty 9tli WIT. ; i the American Short Horn Breed er's Association under the direct supervision of Mr. F. W. Hard ing, Chicago, 111 who is Secre tary of this organization The sale will be at the Fair Grounds also known as Riverside Park, Asheyille, N. C. We have Che assurance of the Association, through Mr. Hard ing, that no cattle will be put on sale that will not be a credit to his Association, as well as to the farmer who makes the purchase. These cattle' will be ' in the States one or more days before the day of sale, and all prospect ive buyers are urged unoni to be on hand at least one day before the sale and locate the individual bull or heifer desired and make up his mind on the quality and price of the animal. Mr. R. S. Curtis and Mr. K. C. Ikeler, of West Raleigh, N. C. who have charge of the Beef Cat tle business in North Carolina will be there two or three days in advance'pf fhe sale apd-. wtU advise with farmers relative to quality and price of stock. ' No one need be alarmed about mouth and foot disease; as every animal offered for sale will carry with him a certificate of Reg istration, aud also a certificate of tuberculine test and freedom from foot and mouth trouble from the State Veternarian of North Carolina. All farmers in ' Madison who desire, to join the progressive movement in this County, should attend this sale and be among the leaders of the movement. Nothing will add as much just now to any community in the county as to bring in a pure bred bull. ' YV here a settlement has no one man able or willing to buy one, it two or more farmers join and buy one co-operatively; which will be done in many places. . He said that had The Hague Tri bunal of 1907 achieved anywhere nearly as much as its projectors had hoped, it would have pre vented the present war. . This world court,"-said Mr. Hammond, "is the first step to render possible any limitation of armament. The leaders in the creation of this court do not ex pect thereby to obviate : the pos sibiuty ol future wars any more than medical science1 can avail to eradicate disease, or that colleges can banish ignorance, or religion put a stop to wickedness.' The most that is expected is that such a court will minimize the danger of.wars. There can be no quest ion of the adequacy of the court Because of her irreproachable neutrality, her conspicuous ad vocacy of peace, her commanding position in finance, industry and commerce, her freedom from political allinances. and, almost more than all, her poly got popu lation. America is o d lined of God to tatfe-the lead id tlUs world o u r t proposition, lo is onr supreme duty, our gol.Ien oppor tunity, and let it be our cherish ed privilege. V ' ;' Mr. Hammond scouted the pleas of the armed peace people Christian nations expended ' on this armament, in time ot peace $500,400,000 a year, ha said, and a mere fraction of that sum, ac cording to experts, would put an end to tuberculosis the world. throughout Our "JITNEY" Of fer-Thls and 50 An Illustrated Lecture (By I. C. .Ikeler.) Mr. Editor, I am authorized to announce to the Beef Cattle grow ers and all others interested . in the cattle business of Madison County, that Mr. K. C. Ikeler employed as field agent in North Carolina, to stimulate this indus try in the State will give an il- ustrated Lantern Lecture in the Court House at Marshall, N. C, at 8. o'clock p. m. Monday, April 26th 1915. ' - This lecture on beef cattle aud why our people should vigorous- y engage in this business, will be free to everybody. r- Citizens all over - the County who can conveniently attend will lbtless be both entertained and instructed. Boys and girls of the town and county near by should not miss the educational value of this Lec ture and entertainment. " Women of artistic tp.ste, who desire to see pretty pictures would doubtless enjoy this hoar. 'ov. .-. J. R. Sems, i ' Local Agent. DON'T MISS THIS.-Cut out this slip, enclose with five cents to Foley & Co., Chicago, 111., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive In return a trial packt ge con taining Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound, for cougns, crtds and croup. Foley Kidney Pills, ud Foley Cathar tic Tablets. nr. 1. E. ;Burnett, Mars Hill, N. C. An Old Resident JL Three score year and ten, ac cording to the good : book, is the allotted time' of the average man or woman. But by reason of a robust constitution, and right living, many reach out far be yond these years. . v A few days since, Mrs. Rebecca Ramsey, widow of the late Rev W. W, Ramsey, , of the Walnut section; was in town visiting her many acquaintances and friends. She is S3 years old, and is ex ceedingly spry and chipper, for one of her age; and possibly the future holds for her nsny more years of a well spent life. She has several children living among them being Ex-Sheriff Jim Ramsey, well known ;to our peo ple and Mrs. W. A. West is one of her grand children. What a blessing is peace in the home. Wise men absorb knowledge. Fools absorb wind. ' "Bought at home and used at home" is also good. What effect has' the war on America? Ask some one who knows: der and shot and shell that they stop selling to these nations who are at the present time trying to end the existence one of another. It would be indeed a fine way to stop it all because their factor ies are not capable of doing all the work necessary to supply the peed they have for these things This letter comes signed by the ministers of all kinds of faiths but When the mighty lead little fel one now iu the desire to see the lows toddle along ' behind. But end of the war. We have but a we often feel lonesome in front feeble voice and are like one cry- inor in tha nlldernpsa hnfc chill wo iBh tw V.nni.i niId. nr bale of cotton" is fcood . , iur a year jur iuis usuer is aiou articles of war and see if that would not stop the war itself. Fill your lungs with air and i The war is being felt in every your brain with knowledge and Approaching seventy four years of age, bis health such as seemingly to promise many more years of life, there came at an early hour last night the sudden summons to cross the river to we? I Col. Alexander Boyd Andrews, a man whose life has been identi fied with the progress of North Carolina, a man whose sudden taking off will come,as a shock to a great host of friends. ' Born in Franklin couuty in 1841, entering the Confederate army at the out' break of the War Between the States, returning from it with the rank of captain and with wounds received on the field of battle, be entered into the railroad work and became a fact or in railroad and banking life of the State. First with the Ral- To the President: l4r Icitrh arm f2oafsn T?a1latr so ..n. I ' I t , - , A dol- erin'eDaenk, ne rose irom omciai position and in 1895 became the fisst vice-presjdent of the South ern Railway, a position which he has held since. , In the : organi zation of the present Citizens p.aceand we here in America are your pockets will fill themselves. National Bank in 1871 he became feeling itj not'so much as they on . . v . . tne neid are but still the war times have their effect on us and we ought to try and get back to normal, conditions. So we are very much in favor of this move ment which is for the bringing of peace, lets all help all we can. Makes 61 Feel Like 16 "I suffered from kidney ailment for two years," wrueB Mrs. M. A. Bridges Robinson, Miss., I commenced taking Foley Kidney Pills about ten months ago. lam 61 years of age and feel like a 16 year-old girl." Foley Kid' ney Pills Invigorate weak and derang ed lclnney3, relieve backache, rheuma tism and bladder tiouble. Dr. I. E Burnett, Mars Hill', N.C. Preparing to Restore of Solomon. Temple Don't be afraid of the other fel low. You may look just as big to him. Men exhibit battle wound." and call it glory. If the cow kicks them they cuss. Ninty-nine per cent of our pea pie want peace and. disarm ament The other one per. eent baa ta ,.A the fijrhtinar. .-. - The Turk manfully restrains his diabolical grip. Carranza is standing alone to day, but tomorrow he may need a crutch. . Feaee is in sight, says a lo cal prognosticator. Of course. We can see a long ways these days. . Want to know what women's gowns are to look like this sea son? Go out in the cornfield and gaze upon a scarecrow. A young man about town wants Ihe Jews are preparing to re store the temple of Solomon. The whole world is being stirred by a startling movement of the Jews toward their homeland. Ten years ago their were only 1,000 medium in Europe, but . Jews in the city of Jerusalem; doing much circulating. there are now 100,000. More than 200,000, Jews are found in the colonies recently established in alestine. These are,, proving successful; good crops are being raised. a director and has been its vice president since 1890. Col. Andrews was perhaps first among the constructive captains of industry in North Carolina, his part as leader of the move ment which caused the building of the Western North Carolina Railroad being i uch as to give op portBryorevdo'tPttto the rreat West of this State. . He was deeply interested in education and as a member of the executive committee of the University of North Carolina lie rendered ser vice to bis State. A confederate veteran, he kept close to his heart the men of the gray, and was a director of the Confederate Sold iers' Home. President of many railroads connected with the Southern and interested in many other enterprises in the State he was a citizen whose life has been one of service in the State's upbuilding. Col. Andrews was a man - who to know how he can improve his ,oy3d hig and afc pnysique. uuoupue. ., fipAai(1fl DM nna n, -,.aat. Gold is the only circulating broken now by the passsing away it isn't Having traveled the circuit. war is now being blamed upon the heroes of literature. : French Turcos charge like of the one who was its guiding spirit. As boy and man, as citi zen and soldier, as railroad build er and as factor in business life, as husband and father, he had es tablished high place in North Carolina. His going away will bring grief to .many, and the hell let loose," safs a foreign dis More than $20,000,000 is being Pcn. remaps, anisay. iey- deepest sympathy of a host of invested in railroads. Within 6 0 friends goes out J the home that the next few, months Jerusalem The war is costing England at is so bereft in his death.-rRal- will have become a city of electri the rate of $44.80 a second, eigh News & Observer. city; rails are being laid for elect- wnicn js slightly in excess of, the nc cars. The Jews have 5,00Q,- 0f rUnning a country news 000 in a Jerusalem bank. They have purchased a large amount of land. ' -. - Until forty years ago the land of Palestine was arid. There were few inhabitants. There is a prophecy which reads, "In t h e paper. ; ,: If you have nothing else to do for the next sixty days, just sit down and, try digging the out of this blasted war. If the government wants more Town Taxes. last days I will pour out upon you I revenue to keep, the wolf from aeain the latter rains." Rain has the Star Spangled door step, we come in abundance in the last few suggest a tax on politicians years; Palestine again blossoms; 'Twould he some wad 10,000 olive trees have been plant ed in Samaria. It is believed ' that Jerusalem I A Sluggish Liver Needs Attention will become as of old the market place oi me unenii, uu iiiau rvn- it your liver get torpid and you estine will again now with milk are in for a spell of, misery. Every nd "Philadelnhia Rvtt body gets an attack' now and then; ing Times. : This is to notify , all , persons truth owirnj Town Taxes, that it is nec essary that the Tax be paid be fore May 1st, as I have' to make settlement at that time. Please attend to thui at once, as cost will be added. ' . J. N. WHITE, Town Tax-Collector. A Chicago paper says South America is sending up a cry for machinery. ' Good, Do ' more shipping and less gambling. Thousands of people lioep their Livers active and healthy by. using Dr. King't, Jlew Life trills. Fine for the Stomi aoh, too. Stop the Dizzness, Const! ! patlon,- Biliousness and Indigestion ! Clear the blood, your Srnggiat. Only 25 'cents at E. ZEPH RAY , ATTOKKIiV -T- LAW Marshall, N. C. Criminal Law zzi': itw cf Damages a Specialty. Practice in all tta tr 'rts.