Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / Jan. 25, 1924, edition 1 / Page 1
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) J f y Miry prrr n 999999999999999P Mad: 1 County T-T J- Tiv . '.i Thread News t Stotii Mf it, ltt J CONSOLIDATED KOV.t.ini J. "i O- r a J .Ji w j THE ONLY NEWSPAPER PUDL IIED IN MADISON COUNTY MARSHALL, MADISON COUNTY, 11 C. FRIDAY, JANUARY 25th, 1924. 'No . VOL XXI f fcc:tld KsSS At . CtiU3V tee ' At the call of President H. T. Hunter of the Cullowhee Normal and Industrial School, (the county and city superintendents of these western counties met in confer ence aUCullowhee, January 15 wid 16. 'A permanent organiza tion was effected with Mr, Hun rer as President All principals of accredited high schools, coun ty and dty superintendents, sup ervisorsand the faculty mem bers of Cullowhee Normal are eligible far mombership inrthe organization. ., ' I' The purpose of the organiza- - tion is to make an intensive study of the "educational conditions and needs of Western North Caro lina. Since this survey of condi tions and needs will be practi cally useless unless it can be put beforr the people, a committee was appointed to look Into the ' advisability of publishing an edu cational journal which will serve as an educational clearing-house for this section of the state. This committee will make its report port to an executive committee which i authorized to make- ar rangements for tho publication should the investigating commit tee report favorably." . ' ' t Cullowhee Normal School was established by the state and is . maintained by the ' state that it might serve , the educational needs of the state, with this --1 ?t r-?-d,rresidc"t r-'-'-r is pau''.? Jvi'YJuJ Y hee should know the problems of ' the school men in order that the schol may serve to the greatest edvantage. So the question of j how Cullowhee Normal could render direct service. to.teachers who are now teaching was dis enssed. - : The following is a list of ques tions discussed: ; PROBLEMS FOR DISCUSSION AT MEETING OF SUPERIN TENDENTS AT CPLLOWIIE. ' V' Wt at re-organization of the Normal School work would you . aueeest". in order that the institu- tion may be of most direct service i miKlin nrhools in Western North Carolina? ' 2. Would it be possible for, the kt-,. stk..n1 in render direct Uiuiru wvvv -orifiP to the teachers : in service, in the way of extension classes ? TTrtw conld such extension work .be financed ? ; Sho'uld we work out a onhAmft nf credits for such work ? . 3 Could the ' schools inr this part of the State and the Normal School faculty co-operate in con structive ptudieslon education in Western North Carolina ? Sug gest means. - -4. Would it be 'possible for us to arrange for a series of teoursel at Cullowhee, - consistmgy'at least in f rit, of discussions of practical school problems by supennten dentd and supervisors from the field? . V- 5; Would it be possible and feasible for tie cdicational forces in Western North Carolina, , in cluding! the Ncr.ral School, to co- crciate in t!.a r uMic'atioa of sorge sort, of an eJacalional journal, to be i'ltnctliirj of an educational r!r- '- bc'." f - the sc! ool forcrs in . s part cf t' 6 Shouil Cu & rNorr-lC te -3 l- c; t: Tama A M P ft I Iftl Pla Died Tu:::y cf tlis Week Tmns .Roberta was the BOQ of A. J. Roberta who died several years ago. Wiley Koberts, brotuer ot James, is the- only surviving member of the family of A.- J. Roberts.; J V ;;' ; '.7 - James Roberts had been afflicted for a lone time, He could neither walk or tee but it is said his mind was very active and bright. Not withstanding his afflictions he di rected .his business and it is said hie could .remember in ' detail all about the affairs of his farm and business. Mr. Roberts leaves quite a large estate. He " married Eva Brad- burn,' deughter. of Frank Bradbum, 18 or 20 years ago. Mr. and , Mrs Roberts hadTne child. The child and mother ' died' near , the, same time. Mr. and Irs. Roberlf bad been married only..,- year or two when she died and he never mar ried again. Notwithstanding the awful afflietion and "suffering of Mr.' Roberts he was very pleasant and agreeable.1 The, NewsRecord extends sympathy to . the sorrOw- ing-brothcr and family. . . ' ' . 'For i!s2Isca Cc 1 7he' largest individual crop iC Madison County is corn which has , 21047 acres: -Next comes wheat with 7006 acres with oats having S776 acres. -The county lister reported 63 per cent of all tM farm in the county and it grew crops in the same propor tion. That is the basis of this information. v The farm land totals 237071 acres. O f this, 26419 acres were cultivated by the owner. 17344 by tenant?, and 19179 acres were lyinir out idle or resting. It is further shown that there were 43C5 head of work stock 5668 ' milk cattle 695 sows of breeding age, and 80759 hens of Iftvinoraore in the county. We uRed 770 tons of commercial fer tillzers and produced 12800 tons of stable manure during 1923 We have 114835 fruit tfees Of . . r v bearing age, and 15165 acres cultivated hay crops. t ', of Card cf Tfc&zKs We wish to. thank our. friends ior their kindness through the sickness and death of ' my husband. Anson Candler '"',- MRS. ANSON CANDLER. visitors were entertained. J misrht sav that all visitors were guests of the Normal School. But thev did not stop with merelv giving free board and lodging. The first thing on the program y:z3 an ' interesting' brsket. bal cina. This wa followed by an ir.r rr.nl reception that ended ith refreshments. Then, on the rend day, tka girls of the doccllc scienpe class entertain ed tl.3 visitors at hsncheon m the dc: . -tticEcfarice dinins rocpa I must y that thoca Rirls know how' to prcrara a meal for hungry men. -; If it h true t!:,r.t the r:ora- -h i3 the r . - know t" to r a's zrt, - c .:cr- : : : tv;o Cul&tet Normal tri Ic-strlal Scbocl $ The President's Quarterly Report to the Board of Trustees Fall Quarter, Session of 1923-'24. This report will be a sort of bird's eye view of the total sit- uation, rather,than a mere nurri erical summary, of achieve ments, or a constructive treat ment of any single pbase of the work of the Normal School. , , ;1HE FACULTY y Exclusive of teachers ; em ployed, by the connty for the Grade or Demonstration School, we have a total faculty per sonnel of 20 members. This number picludes, besides the in structors in the High School and Normal School proper, two specially appointed demonstra tion teachers in t h e graded school, the business manager, the social director arid two per sons who are. at present, only nominally connected with the faculty; namely, Miss Brogdon, County Surervisor of Elemen tary Schools for Jackson county and Prof. Lohr, Assistant State High School Inspector, Th e last two have their offices at Cullowhee and will be on the regular faculty of the summer sessien. They render m net valuable aid to us now ; Of, these 20 members, 9 are mien and H are women. Since the faculty of 1922-23 .numbered but 10,' iJllr'-fcescea' tnat'tL faculty has b ee n virtually Oubled this session.' How- ever, the uenerai jaucaxion moard of New York is paying the salaries and expenses of four of these 20 members. The training of the faculty members, for ,the past session and f ot the fall quarter of the Dresent session, may be indi cated by the degrees held, as lollows : ' ' . Deiree Held . 192223 1923'24 Doctor's, s Masters Bachelor's None This does not. 0 2 6 2 0 9 a 3 of course, tell the. nt.irft Storv. since two of the members of this year s :aculty have practically all work done on their - doctors dsffree. while several r others have done considerable gradu ate work since receiving de grees. . The graduate work by the several members was done at the following-higher insti tutions: Harvard University, ChicagoUniversity, . Columbia University. George Peabody College for Teachers, University nf rhattnnftntfa ' University 0 Nnrth Carolina. '::s!'T.: I In addition to lublid school teaching in six different states tba teaching experience of the faculty includes the following institutions!- University of Mv C: University of Alabama, Uni versity of Maryland, George Peabody Cclkie Southern Methodist University, Baylor College,"'-Wake Forest College, East Carolina Teaciiers Collets, Fnnr "State "Normal Echool3 m Alabama and Virginia. ; Two member3 of . the faculty have had experience as county .sup ervi:: been H.. ': '.I3 two . ethers have Caw 'zr3 of s u m m e r 1 , .:. t: .3. edirr-l,- faculty a r:tl:cr'1:rtcr.dve It.:" ' tenia w ids Tt 3 Letter fro Trust r We are under obligations for (' e kind things Mr. Jasper I jbs said about our article of v luuax y tin ut' ftsaiu w, "v t rogrcss 1 of Madison county 1 lie man ' that writes for 1 c untry newspaper receives dui - - . 1 a ry little encouragement for hat he doe3 of says The f ct is most people are so con futed that if they - think well ! what some one else does, f ey prefer to keep it to them- Ives rather than let i the actor know it. And we especially f th 1 encourairement f m our friend Ebbs ; But we . . ... . i te in Mr. Ebbs letter ,xnai ne states that the writer or tne article referred to,Vthat the writer did not tell us .of but one bank in. Marshall while telling of the increased; deposits of the 1 A J i U L.J nit ne menuoucu u ud uau jusht' or been a minded, to cc ild have said the deposits of 3 or the other bank as great m the one mentioned." In our ar licleCwe made mention of the endid 'new bank, building as pr e of the progressive, advance in nts that the town of Mar- st all had maae wixnin me la-sv yc ar, but we said nothing about dc posits, in fact we k new n hing . about; them, and Mr. J3n got our article confused an advertisement which eared .on, the' ' same ! page Jed ,'The Bank . of French ad Makes" Gain in Business,'' did not know that there rich an -article or adver- iuut Via 4p&prnU& nublished. : We have had nothing to do with the business end of this paper, but we take it that space in the paper is open at all times to legitimate ' . . . J J A A 1. . adverusing. wc are giaa 10 oc able to state that I. we believe that both of .the banks at Mar shall are absolutely secure' and are run on first class business nrinr.inals and from the state ments, to the great credit of our county it appears ' that botn banks are doing a prosperous 1 1 ... . . m 1 Kiieinpcc as well -as . tne DaiiK at Mars Hill- V AnsoflCandler Dead Mr. Anson' Candler a native of Madison county d i e'(L Monday, January 21 st. of double pneumonia Some three vears af?o Mr. 'Candlei had an operation and since that time hai not -been very- strong it f? mrher has been a tood citi IHI W . - , -'a v i ' ftn rand will be . misled.. At the timfi Af his death be was in the fimnlovment of Sheriff R. R, Ram scv. Jle was thirty-nine years o age;and had been a member of the Free, Will Baptist Church fr about ftnn vonrq - His funeral' w a? eonducted .At Free Will Baptist ill lvjvm J i . Church at Marshall by the Pastor Rev. "Arthur Hensley and bis body was laid to rest in the Pntchard cemetery. He leaves a wifer Mrs. Anson Catdler and five brothers, Messrs. Ervin, Wallace, R. 'A Hczckiah h n d , Lawson Candler beside a . host "of. friends. , , I he News-Rec'ord- extends' sympathy.' "l am not strong on arithme tic," said tha cow, .'"but lean a li to the bank 'account of the r "ii who owns me. I can sub- n'ractfrom the priivcipai of his risrtSe I Can multiply his cl.ar.ces for success. I candi- ii3'his cares ani Worries. I c a give more- interest to his lean discount 3fcrlccs.'? , v.-c:1;. 17 p-ti P"ii'';'f Charlotte,. N. C. News-Record, : - , Marshall. N. O Hon: John A. . Hendricks ' of Marshall has been appointed chairman for Madison, county of the Near East Relief for the current year and . will put on an intensive drive for funds for this great . humanitarian cause in the spring. ' ' ' ; ' This announcement was made following receipt of information from Col George IL Bellamy, state chairman,' at : Charlotte! Mr. Hendricks and members of his committee,, hen appointed, will receive funds for this cause and forward' them to John M. Scott, state treasurer at Char lotte, at all.times. . , However, in order to assure the twelve children assigned to Madison county from North Carolina's quota of their lives during the next fiscal 1 year. Mr Hendricks will find it nec essary to put on an intensive drive sometime this winter M spring . 1 Madison c 0 u n t y 5 is asked to provide. 1720 to feed, clothe, h e 1 1 e r and educate twelve of the state's quota of 3,334 Sixty dollars is needed to keep each child for a year, i These children are noW in North , Carolina orphanages at Trebizondjan'd are being given a useful trades. As fast as they beoome old enough they are placed in self-supporting posit ions but children as young as three years, of which there are m my in these five orphanages, cannot suppo rt themselves Their parents were murdered by the Turks or killed during the war and jthe generous American people are salvaging an entire nation 3,000 miles away. Tt. had hen Dlanned to ' re ' duce all quotas this year, bu the infamous treaty of emtio whiri t. hVft.W 1.150.000 adult refugees in from Anatolia on the hands of Near Easthusband e Wilson i Relief workers, prevented this.Jand Itoy Rice Omhan food stocks were food stocks were de- nleted on faith that the Ameri can public would replenish them to prevent wholesale starvation on the shores of the Black sea. Announcement, Of Mr, Hen- drick's and Col. Bellamy's com plete plans will be made later. Honor Roll for little .".-.1. - .A, ' , V Pine School - . First GradeHazel Goforth, Letha Payne, Jerry M. Redmbn, Second 'Grade Ida Lee Red mon, Richmond Payne. r , Third Grade -Catherine Roberts' - :- i Fourth Grade-Grace Goforth Fifth Grade -Bertha Paytfe, Bertie Goforth. ' .... Seventh Grade Sallie Sluder MODERN COTTAGE FOR RENT. My house and . lot lo- cated on sanded road within five minutes drive of Marshall Large, well-fenced garden; Fu ture for two cows; use of fruits his'vatersystctaiAi houses Gw;fcjII.Frit;hirl Jlcrth toa r.:r!;s First Ij '.. Tctacco Ir.--:try , North Carolina is the leadir .7 State in the Union in the nana- " factureofx tobacco products. ,h f is the leading southern State i s the value of .all v manufacture J products. Jn the value of cri- cultural . products " the State is fourth among all the states To- bacco is the key to all three of . these positions. The Tobacco Industry occupies , a strategic position in ; North Carolina because it involves both' agriculture and manufacturings ? The Tobacco factories ' in the state consume 60 per.cent of the ' state's tobacco crop. Farmers find at their very doors a cash - market for the product of ther farms. The greater part of the tobacco raised exer'ts a double ef- feet on the prosperity of the state beinif counted in the state's agr culture as well as manufacturing output. . ; ' " . ' . State Ranks First The chief industry in North 1 Carolina is the textile Industry..'. , While the tobacco industry tak- h es second rank within the state it has the distinction of ? ranking first among all the states of the f entire naiion. While North Caro Una stands - second : among t the ; states, in textiles, she stands.,, '""frae In tobacco, bovun? t" , none. . -, . NOTICE North Carolina, ) In the Superior Madison County I Court Sua Gibbr. bv her next v ' . , nam tin. ',VS. M. P. Loyd, Jaclvlflyd, Georee Lovd. ; Malwsi i Km :th. Martha .Norton. tWinnio T.nvrl ' T. a t t i C Laus-'toyd, Fiank kyd, Joe J ".vd. Ella Iliggins and I husband, - Everett. Hig a I Defendant?, f The defendants' Jack Lcydw George Loyd, Winnie Loyd, Lattie ; Loyd, Joe Loyd, tiia Miggms, Everett Higgins,1 Effie Wilson and Elzie Wilson abpve named, will take notice that an action entitled J, as above was commenced by the O-f a surrmons therein, on the 1st day of .January, 1924, in the Superior Court of said county , by the Clerk of said ' CoUi t to re-1 cover possession ot a tract oi land. located ' in Madison , coupty and -belonging to the plaintiff and fully described in the con plaint to com- npl the execution of a conveyance by the defendants to the plaintiff ' of said, lands and to remove a cloud therefrom ' and the said de-s fendants svill further take notice . that they are required ' to appenr wiftiin twenty days after the 7.tU day of February, 1924, before th Clnk of the Superior Court a: Madison ; county , at t h e Com r House of Baid county in Mai ehah N; C. and. answer or demur to the fr-nplaint in' said action or the jlaintiff will apply-to tho court f r the relief demanded m t complaint. W. A. WE3T, rrl- of the rurn'r Cv.i IIaJIpon-(-.uiity."" i l-l to -a-l-i 1:.
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 25, 1924, edition 1
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