North Carolina Newspapers

;5 r: ' icvunf Wd I -chrrcnJNew ' 1 . iv J Mf 1, 1 f . ... - - - . v CGSSCLiiATHLl KQV.I.r 'I , - ' v f)f00P90009PPP99P9f9' Or. f ""N, 111 . ! Jn . l if r.Ic22s list yczr sib- 5 ; scriptisa has ex?!rc : 00OpppppPPPPfPPP0P v v s. THE ONLY NEVCPAPER PUnLi: IIED IN MADISOtf COUNTY S yoLXXi : : t EcbsrtR. Reynolds- . ' mm.. "' 1 . . News Record." t 7' 1 . Marshall, N. C. v . Dear Sir: . .' 7- ' 1 ' '., Ifi that the vote cast In the Democratic ' Primaries of June 7th.. has been tabulated and the reslilt being favorable to my op ponent, Hon. 'Elmer Long, of Durham, N. C, I wotjtld be most appreciative if you would through the columns of your paper ex- ... press to my friends my deep appre ciation of their support of my can 7 didacy for Lieutenant-Governors -.7' The Democrats of North Caro lina, have spoken' through their Primaries. and by their expres , . ion have chosen apother than myself, as their candidate fr Lieutenant-Governor. I bow in ; sudmission to my party's choice arid gladly; offer my best services in carrying the banner of Demo- cracy to success, in the Novem ber election; 7 7. M I ,:','- ' r To the thousands of my friends throughout the State who so loy : - all supported me, I beg to "ex . press my lasting ' gratitude and deepest appreciation. I am'par ; , ticularly grateful for the splendid vote I reeeived in the land yf my nativity, the mountains of West ern Carolina. ..., -': -. " . 7 There is always some degree of satisfaction to be found in ' every defeat ' So in this defeat I rest well in the : thought, a i thought most comforting, Jhat 7 . my home county, wherein I have . - resided albmy life, gave me a ' tremendous .majority to which I pc:tiyith: pride -and . gratitude. ' . Although my friends have siif xfered .'disappointment, as for myself 1 feel that my labors in seeking thisj high honor, have been well repaid for to know that my daily associatesJ)elieve in me -is indeed sufficient compensation and glorification to warrant my resting in c'omfort. ., ; Prior4o the Primary, I proposed to "my opponents thai we eiimi y 'natethf expense and .anoyance ota second primary, by agree? ing that the high- man take the . nomination. This proposal o'f mine was; accepjed by Mr. Long z arid 1 lam standing by "the agred- menti . s Knowing of the fine qualities 6i Mr, liong. 'ourDema 1 cratic nominee for. Lioutenant 7 Gevemor,.-4.-:p.redict f6rhim; a successful and useful terra; and, ' in ponclusion, I beg to State that . I shall ,do my utmost to assist in i . bringing a,bout th e greatest Democratic. majority yet regist ered in North. Carolina. w-.-.- ROBERT R. REYNOLDS. NOTICE , ;. , Free To Ml TY P H O I D season is here -v be inoculated,. Don't Neglect it ; See your family Physician ot " come to my office. Free To -All. ' 7VV.A. Sams' '"., , - County Quarantine Officer. V.::r-Evcr Air: I.!r. C. C. Edward3, factory Dsmonstrater and salesman for the WEAR EVE li Aluminum Ceokir.2 Utensil Company will be in.town for a few days den cr. ;tb2 and taking orders fcr tlilj Litest grade of ware. II 3 -cones 1.' 71y reccomraci: J f::n I.!?rs Hill, Oxford Crph:n:e SI ' '7 -Chss.' The singing Class of Oxford Orphanage will give a concert at the Court House on July 11th 1924. This Class has gained an enviable reputation for giving concerts of a high order con-, certs that are both entertaining and uplifting. Below we pub lish some comments on the con cert given by this class of Child ren from which it seems that it maintains the same high stand ard of excellence and we believe that a pleasant and profitable evening awaits - all those who attend.7' . " , If you wish to spend a pletj sant hour ' and at . the same time lend your per sonal aid to a most worthy cause, you will not fail to at tend the concert given by the Oxford Orphanage Singing Class. ; ., , , - : a; , 7 The 14 giris ' and boys in the Oxford Orphanage Singing Class are representing about 375 child ren in that well known institu tion. H&ar them singand teli how you like them. -. -r Stats Ncrcsl Schools And Rural. Tcscters' ;, This is the time of year when t e a c h e r-preparing institutions are graduating young men and women who expect to teach ; in the public sqhools next year. It is also the time when , rural school boards and county super intendents are selecting teachers to nil the vacancias which have occurred or are anticipated be tween now and next September. The reward of those who employ teachers early is the possibility of making selections before the available teachers a r e"pickd over" and the most desirable ap;. plicants gone. Naturally teach: ers want to secute 'positions early . They can then nse the, vacation period for professional reading and planning for next year with" direct adaption to the type of work needed; in the school they are to teach7' Re su4ts are beneficial all round1 It is",highly desirable that school officers setking ' teachers go to their State formal : schools for them'i This is apt to be ;f the best availabieyisdirrce of vsuddIv. If normal chVar'iabf .. pfe pajing teaglters.i 'ot.rja schools country school . boards should make a doraand that they estab lish this type of -service, in j'jttSA. tice to the rural tax payers wno bear their shareof 'the - normal schools'juppbrt 7 i 7 7 7 , Ucticc! All Cases of Whooping Cough must be reported "to me. -YUn-awful to faiL. - , W. A. Sams, County Quarantine Officer, There will be a EOX" SUP PER Saturday nihr July 5th, at DEW DROP. The box sup per will ba in the ODD FEL LOWS hall, in behalf tf a tiisd nan. "-7', ". '; ::'V;-v',' It i3 for a g o o d c'au:3,' and every er a should come cut, to dve a Ultla dl ; '7" MARSHALL, MADISON COUNTY, Taxes, Taxes, Taxes. The many ways in which the people are taxed is set forth by Dan Supton, in the Denver Post, as follows: 7 , Tax tha people, tax with care,. Tax to help the millionaire 7 Tax the farmer, tax hisx fowl, T4X the dog and tax his howl. Tax bis hen, and tax her egg, And let the bloomin' mudsill beg. Tax his pig and ta'x his squeal, Tax his boot, run down at heel. Tax his horse, tax his lands, TaX his blisters on his hands: Tax his blowl and tax his clothesJ Tax his rag that wipes his nose; Tax his house and tax his bed, . , - Tax the ball spot on his head.. Tax the ox, and tax the ass, Tax his "Henry," tax the gaa; Tax the road that he must pass And make him travel o'er the grass.;, .-, ' ;'r': Tax his cow and 'ax his calf, ; Tax him if be darej to, laugh. He is but a common man, So, tax the cuss ail you can, ; Tax the lab'rcr, but be discreet, Tax him, for walking , on the" "street. 0 . r fax his bread and tax his meat, Tax the shoes clear of his feet, Tax the payroll, tax the sale, Tax all his hard earned kale. : Tax his pipe, and tax his smoke, Teach him government is no joke. : . 7. . '. TaxHheir c 0 f f i n s , tax their shrouds, 7 7 ; TaX theif souls beyond the clouds, , Tax all bnsiness, tax the shops; Tax their incomes, tax their r v. socks.- f-ijv-fcxr-' Tax the living, tax the dead. Tax the unborn, before they .' are fed. . ;. Tax the water, tax the air, Tax the-Bunlight if you dare Tax them all and tax them well, But close your eyes so you can't ' see v-'. .. The Tax Exempt Security. ' NOTICE! THE LAST WEEK ' ' Mrs. Wm. C Pope wishes to J inform you that the Asheville Citizen Automobile Contest will end July 5th.' Only- one more week to get your subsctip tion. in.: . 7:; ;, . If you have not? subscribed or renewed up your old subscription please see Mrs. Pope and do so before the contest is over. . ! If you do not . havetime to get to town make your - check payable to the Asheville Citizen and mail it in . to Mr?. Pope, Marshall, N. C. ind receipt will be, mailed to you by return mail. Let's help a Madison girl win this prize as it will be a boost for our county; ' The paper is the same price,, nil Mrs. Pope gets is so many votes for subscription, votes are wins the prize. each what NOTICE! ; This is to notify all persons and parties that the undersigned has sold and conveped all his interest in his Store in Mars Hill, to Ti L. Bramlett & Company. That he is not responsible for debts contracted by purchasers of said business, aft er June 19th, l2i. 7: : - ; . Done this the,16th day of- Jnne 1924. 7 3 to 7 23 24 d 7 : R. S. GIBBS. N. C. FRIDAY. JULY nth, 1924. S;:ech of Ealntrie Colby, : Former Secretary of State : Under President Wilson MADISON SQUARE GAR DEN, New York City, June 23 Reaching the height of the argument over the Ru Klux Rlan plank, the National Demo cratic Convention '.at midnight tonight heard the argurr.e us of the chosen leaders of both sides, Bainbridg Colb for the minori ty report asking specific mention of the Klan, and William Jen nings Bryan for the majority plank, denouncing religious and political intolerance without mentioning the Klan. . "Both those resolutions are aimed at the Ku Klux," said Celby, opening his address, "but one is singularly deft in avoid ing the name of the' Ku Klux Klan. One of them said1 noth ing about the purpose. What sort of a committee, on resolu tions is thid un-American, tnis poisonous, this alien thing in our midst, abhorrent to - every American, hostile to the genius of our institutions, inlhe pre cepts of Americanism I have no sympathy with a group of gentlemen who move- only at the dead of night in the protec tion of pillow cases and shrouds. Those are not the habiliments of sportsmen or courageous men and thank God they are not the uniform of and Americanism of which I am familiar. I am opposed to the majority resolution report. It is an obvi ous stuttering and stammering LTun falling thing. . ItTdoesn't satisty my thought, it doesn't satisfy, my manhood It is no credit to the Democratic party. It is a party that cares for noth ing if it knows it is right. I ap prove the minority report be cause it is simple, lucid and true and expresses the thought. The Ku Klux Klan is composed of either vicious or foolish peo ple. It is one of those tempo rary things of history which manifests itself like a distemper. There isn't a man here who would not regard a membership in the klan as a reflection on his character. - That's why tney move at night under cover and skulk away. They are asham- ftd I venture to predict tnat in a short time you will not find a Ku Klux Klan members; you will not even find the man wno remembers he was a member "It would be a retreat, a De- traval. a desertion of democracy to do less than adopt this mi nority report and put this simple and unmistakable declaration in our platform." NOTICE! i ToThe Tax Pay ers Of Madison County Only a few more days and your prop erty will be advertiai ed for sale, if your tax is not paid. This means extra cost to you. 7 :. 77; ..":;' y. 7 Sincerely'; Yours, ; Ilrs A. 11 Wliitc, ;7; Tnrr Collect cr. .'cf ilvS.lzzn County. . -. , ,? ; ' 7t "' " . Opinions Worth Noting Hon. Carrol Beedy, member of Congress, from Maine "said in a speech on Russia on the floor of the House: ''Religious worship is not encouraged in Russia. It is more accurate te state that it is tolerated. While In Moscow I saw, near the gate which leads into the Red Square, that notorious sign. . "Keligion is the people's opium." Prior to my arrival in Petrograd the figures of Christ and a capitalist in effigy were dragged through the streets However, despite, the fact that religion is tolerated rather than encouraged, the Russian people as a whole are apparently very reverent. The Russian working man or peasant rearly passes a catherdal without doffing bis hat and crossing himself many times We attended divine services in the Russian churches which were uniformly well filled with worship pers' and in which elaborate ser vices were being conducted with out interference by the govern ment. The communists party ofJ Russia, consisting of . 400,000 members, id in absolute control of the soviet government. To its membership are admitted only thoe who, having been put upon probation, are found to be wholly trustworthy. But irrespective of his other qualifications, it is a fact that no member of a chnrch will be admitted to membership in the communistic party. Aye, more! A man not a church mem ber will nevertheless be excluded from the communist party if be marries a moiun who belongs to church. And, again, more! Though neither man nor woman belong to a church, should their bhild be christened in, a church the man is barred from member ship in the communist party. And "since, generally speaking, only communists attain to high position in the government, ' it is a fact that the policies of the soviet government in Russia are determined by men who are pro fessed atheists and agnostics. For this reason, if for no other-- although I am not prone to boast of my religious scruples, .poses sing merely as profound a rever ence for things spiritual and re ligious as the average man for this reason I shall never raise my voice within the walls of this chamber elsewhere o urge my people through recognition to put the stamp of American ap proval upon this godless govern ment of Russia." . Notice! , 7 State of 'North Carolina , - County of Madison : Justices Court, No. 1 Township. ' N Roy L. Gudger, J. P. Marshall Motor Co. VS. Fred Rector ... 7 The defendant above named will take notice that an action en titled as above has been com menced before Roy L. Gudger a Justice of the Peace of Madison County N. C, and the said defend ant will further, take notice that Lhe is required to appear before R. L. Gudger, J P. . on July, 10th, 1924, at his office in said, county in Marshall, N. C, and answer or demur to the complaint in : said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demand ed in said complaint. 7 " This fith day of June, 1924. j - Roy L. Gudjer, ! Justice of the Peace. No 36 Shall It' Be From Firm To : Collet 7 , The school year has just closed and your boys aod girls have fin ished th ir coiirsJ in high school, been fdven their diplomas and you and they are justly proud of what thep havo nccomplished. This i a critical Urr.e for them' because 'what tl.ey do this sum-" mer will probably determine whether or not they will go to college, enter a' trade, or drift 1 along without trying to get addi tional training to make them- ! selves more capable and better , citizens. Do not wait until fall comes on to begin. , taking about what the boy and girl is to do '' this coming year. If he ' or she is to go to' college begin at once to learn all that you can about the colleges and universities," which offer the courses in which ; ' the child is most interested. Send for catalogues, make inquires, talk to graduates, and above all, ' get the confidence of your child ren so that they will talk with you freely about what they wish to do. Giving a boy or girl four - years of college work mean to '" ' many farmers considerable of a sacrifice and the loss of the com panionship and help of their children; but, in most cases, if that sacrifice is made now. the future years will be richer for both parents and children in,' every way, large numbers of young people who have graduat ed from the high schools are lost to forther education because not enough interest is taken in them and in heir.. welfare. - Be sure that you do not allow your child ren to drift. " , Acute Indigestion Is A Food Problem " It is hard on a child to suffer indigestion in summer Usually there is feyer ani vomit ing, apt to be very prostrating. .. ": One way to prevent such at tacks is to see to it that, the child does not eat heavily when over-iired Often the trouble may ber traced to improper food, which should be stopped immediately. As for treatment, do not, for get that in indigestion, the organs have quit operating, and - the bowel i s full of uadigested food. V n7;5v.;-;7 ;i Don't worry about the stom achit will empty itself. But give a good clearing out treat ment. Li vo lax will do ; the work thoroughly. Then put theXchild on a very light diet for a few days ' You can get a good-sized bot tle of Liv-o lax at the drug store for 30c, ludgement is based on experience. We KaVe examined the eyes of thousands af 'people,' have made- every known comCination of glasses, fitted all sorts, : sizes and shapes of noses. It is our pleasure to refer you to any. J: our patrons. We shall be equally glad to num ber you among them. See us to- aay and see better from now on. CHARLES IL HONESS' -;; i ..Optcmetrlit . r Eye Strain Spec fc'Azt 54 Pat. Ave. Opp. Pc:!- ASIIEVILLE.N. C. 1 1