Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / Oct. 31, 1924, edition 1 / Page 5
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Marshall, N. C, Oct. 31, 1924 THE NEWS-nnCCItD FIFTH PAGE i i I s IIALL NEWS Happening la 'and Near M.r.h.ll PERSOrrAiI ami OTHERWISE Do not fail to the Senior play, "The CaraoufUf of ShirLy," to b givaa Nov. 11th, at the' courthoate. Rev. J. E. Spinks and family left Tuesday for nis new charge at Elk Park, Avery County. Misses Lena Halcomhe and Ida Phoenix, of Cane River, N. C, spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and , Lal'i go. WW 7 Ta tk court Iteaaa oa Nov. 11th, to aa The Camouflage of Shirley." Mr. W. A. West, Mr. Cecil Ram seyand Mr. George Robinett attend ed the races in Charlotte last week. Mr. F. Shelton continues quite bu sy with his Ford Agency and garage business. , - Mr. George Fortner was taken -to the hospital in Morganton the first of the week, tie was accompanied by Deputy Sheoriff C. L. Henderson, Mr..J. S. Watkins was in Marshall Mrs..L. II. Tweed of Marshnll, Route No. 2. ,,' ... "" Mrs. Bob Crow was taken to a hospital in Ashevllle today (Friday).; ; Mr. A. E. Roberts will move Mon-: day from where he now lives to Mr. 1 Bob Teaguo's place.- Mr. Joe Stlnes, age 94, had an other stroke of paralysis this week. . Mr. Eph Reeves, of Walnut, is re ported very ill. ' Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Byrd have mov ed into the Montezuma hotel and will continue to have rooming board ers. They were moving Thursday. See his ad. elsewhere in this- paper, On October 29, 1924, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Tweed and sons, Fred and Harry, moved in the hollow out from the school house. They . moved from Walnut Creek. Miss Bayless' is the teacher for the 6th grade."' Saturday they left Marshall at seven o'clock, headed for Hot Springs. When they reach ed Hot Springs, they played games and went in swimming and then hik ed to the farm school. On the way they saw a limestone mine. They returned Saturday night. Those who went were Miss Bayless, Merle and Vivian Sams, Lester and Thel ma Tweed. Erwin Ramsey, J. W. Grace McClellan. This was reported by one of the grade. : Mr. J. R. Swann, of Asheville, was !n Marshall last Friday. Mrs. Jones, of Raleigh, is visiting ier Parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hen .ricks. Rev. Jake Martin preached at New " ridge church last Sunday. Mr. W. A. Treadway of Marshall pent Sunday In Asheville. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Trantham and !iss Owens of Asheville visited Mr; nd Mrs. E. R." Tweed Wednesday. Thile here, Mr. Tweed took' Mr. rantham squirrell hunting' '" ' IJIr. Walter Caton went 'to ' Hot wrings Wednesday to take charge ! a barber shop for bis brother, Ru s, who is in Oteen hospitaU ' j Among the people who. were in wn Thursday were Mr. S. R. Cow J, of Lee, Mr, Jasper Ebbs, of ring Creek, and Mr. Lewis Bryan Man Hill . '. Mr. Bernard Ramsey went Thurs y.to Hot Springs on business.. ! Mr. W. C Pope went to Ivy Thurs-r- - - : ;. - ' , Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Pop went to heville Wednesday. Mrs. John A. Hendricks is quite i Judge Hendricks, who is away t the interest of hit campaign, was red for Thursday. Miss Edna Rice and Miss May Da- s attended a picnic this week where ey ate some canned salmon or oth ,' canned goods, from which Miss ce suffered much from ptomain ison. It was thought at one time at it would be necessary for Miss ce to be taken to a hospital, but e was brought home Thursday, as spital treatment was not necessa- Thursday, . Mr. George- Loyd( bettpr known as "Untie George', who suys thut tho only difference between him and Lloyd George is the difference In salary) was in,Biltmore thjs week. I r , Mr. Roy Gudger, who was' some what ill the first of the week ni " the street Thursday and is better. Mrs. J. H. Sprinkle, entertain at dinner Thursday, having as her guests Mrs. H. L. Rector, Mrs. H. E. Roberts, and Mrs. 0. M. Shelton. ' Mrs. C. O. Crowder visited her mother, Mrs. Vann Smtih," Wednes day. " Mr. J. A. Dennis, traveling sales man for the Shelton-Tweed Compa ny, has been on his usual rounds this week. He reports business good and getting better. Born to Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Phifer Wednesday night, October 9, twins, a boy and a girl, the girl only sur viving. ' T MR. TOM EVANS DEAD nr. iom cvans, who lived near Mr. Van Smith's died about four o clock Monday morning. .He was bu ried Monday afternoon at the Sprin kle cemetery. He had been ill only a short time. He is survived by his wife and one brother, Mr. Matt Ev ans, at Marion, N. C. STUART-McELROY Only .Daughtef of Judge McElroy Becomes Bride of Carl R. Stuart The Senior play, "The Camouflage Shirley," promises to ba good. Do t miss it. The Ladies Aid Society of the Methodist church was to have met Thursday evening with Mrs. J. A. Hendricks, bit on account of her re lapse, did not. Miss AgneS McElroy and Miss Stella Carver were in Asheville Wed nesday." Mrs. Fred Freeman went to Ashe ville Wednesday. Mrs. Frances Ebbs and Miss Grace Rogers were in Asheville Saturday. Mr. Jim Clemmons, who has been ill for six weeks, seems to be no bet ter. Some of those who visited him this -week were, Rev. Mr. Hensley, Mrs. C. L. Henderson, Mrs. Fred Bowman, Mr. J . JL . Redmon, Mr, Clarence Redmon, Mr. Grover Red mon, Mrs. Parm Thomas, and others. Mr. and Mrs. Erhest Candler have moved1 into the new building at the station, the building owned by Mr, Roy Gudger and Mr,. Tony Ball. Mrs. Claude Sawyer was the guest of Mrs. Ernest Candler Wed' nesday. Mrs. Candler was visited by Mrs. Sterling Ferguson Thursday. Mrs. E. J. Frisby was the guest of Mrs. C. L. Henderson Thursday. Mrs. Lillie Rector is quite fll and has been for some time. Her moth, er-in-lsw, Mrs. Llna Rector, is also ill. . Miss Daisy ' Williams, on of the Marshall teachers, . spent the week end at iietcner, w. u., tne guest oi Miss Margie Gray. Mr, and Mrs. Lee McDaniels re turned Tuesday from a visit' to Ken tucky. ' . : .." ;. ' Mr. T. E. Blackstock of Asheville was in town Thursday. " The County Board of Elections met Thursday at the Courthouse; AH the 23 wards in the County were represented. Tickets were prepared for the election, November 4. -Mr. J., Hubert Davis is wearing new hat, which he won on a bet with Mr. CafTStuart, that the latter would be married before June, next year, Ah account of the wedding appears elsewhere in this paper. - 1 r-. TOBACCO GROWERS: We have opened a house in Marshall to receive Flue Cured or Steam Cured TOBACCO . We will -buy only during the month of NOVEMBER. ' . DELIVER YOUR TOBACCO AS SOON A. AS POSSIBLE! THE AUSTIN COMPANY J. C. ROBINSON, P.!sir.ascr. ' Mr.' Robincon will be Chere every after- n Li 5 t f ; i Beautiful in its simplicity was llio maoriago Thursdav evening, Oclo'oar 30, 1924, when Miss Agnes McElroy, Umly dnughter of Judge and Mrs. Pender A. McElroy, of Marshall, be came the bride of Mr. Carl Roadman Stuart. Tho marriage took phtce nt the home of the bride In the presence of the family and a very few rela tives and most intimate friends. The parlor was beautifully decorated with ferns and hothouse flowers. The bride wore an ensemble costume of brown duvetynt with a corsage of bride's roses and valley lilies. Miss McElroy is the granddaughter of the late Col. John McElroy and of Dr, J. K. Hardwicke. Mr.' Stuart is successful business man of Marshall, being a member of the firm, The Moore,1 Davis, Stuart Company, dry goods dealers. He is also connected with the Southern Railway. The ceremony was performed by her pastor, Rev. C. B. Newton, of the Methodist church. Those who witnessed the wedding, besides the family, were, Mrs. R. R. Ramsey, Miss Vivian Ramsey, aunt of the bride, of Weaverville, Miss Mary Gudger, Miss Delia Carver, Miss Martha Catherine Ramsey, Mr. Er nest Ramsey, and - Master Robert Ramsey. Delightful refreshments were served after the ceremony, fol lowing which the bridal party drove to Hot Springs, where they took the west bound train for California, Ore gon, Seattle, Washington, and other points west. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart will be at borne in Marshall after a. bout the fifteenth of November. 1 "' 1 "- 1 1 lf. ' .9 p zzpzi iZip 1JZZXZS l TO THE VOTERS OF MADISON COUNTY: - v j fcj ' ' , .-if h Below is set out a copy of the affidavit of Mrs. El- El MRS. WILEY ROBERTS ENTERTAINS Mrs. Wiley Roberts, ' assisted by Miss Mary Morris and Mrs. Graham, gave a dinner last Thursday at six o'clock, at the home of Miss Morris, in the honor of Sheriff R. R. Ramsey, The lower' floor " was decorated throughout with lovely Autumn flow ers and leaves. Those who enjoyed this pleasant evening were: Rev, James Hyde, Dr. Sams, Sheriff and Mrs. R. R. Ramsey, Mr. and Mrs Wiley Roberts, Miss Mary Morris, Mrs. Morris, and Mrs.. Graham. HEINZ DEAVER Mr. Charles Heini of Knoxville, Tenn., and Miss Catherine Deaver of Marshall were married Tuesday, Oct 28, in the office of Dr. Roberts. Miss Deaver is the daughter of Mrs. W. Deaver of Marshall, and Mr, Heini is a railroad man of Knoxville, to which place they went to make their home. j , FIVE YEAR-OLD CHILD SHOOTS ANOTHER CHILD The five.year old child of Mr. George Dockery of Doe Branch, or Sandy Bottom near Barnard shot and killed another three-year old child of Mr. Dockery, Tuesday night The child was playing with a gun that was loaded, when it went off and shot the head off the "small child. The shoot ing of course was accidental. Funeral Service for Mrs. . " i Ramsey is Held Funeral service for , Mrs. H. L. Ramsey, 69, of Mars Hill, who died at her home Sunday night at 10 o clock after an jllness" of 10 months, was held at . Old Little Ivy Church Tuesday at 11 o'clock. ' Burial was at the church. v; " V Surviving are: seven children and 24 grand-children. The children are: W. E. Ramsey, of -Stocksdale: Mrs. G. Farmer, of Mars Hill; Mrs. W- S. and J. J. Rogers, of Asheville; and Myrtle Ramsey, of Mars Hill. Dinner Party in Honor of Sheriff i- and Mrs. R. R. Ramsey. Miss Mary Morris and Mrs. Wiley Roberts were joini hostesses in honor of Sheriff and Mrs. R. . R. Ramsey Thursday evening at Kalamazoo. , The lower floor was thrown open and beautifully decorated in autumn leaves and late blooming flowers. The dining table was simple and ef fective with a centerpiece of pink roses an 4 autumn leaves aa ; place cards. ! ' ""' "' A i " !oua diubcr larrei i-l len Davis, word for word. This affidavit was sworn to before Mr. W. E Ramsey, Notary Public, who not wish ing his name in the circular, the Affiant was sworn be fore W. R, Sams, Justice of Peace. The affidavit is as follows: , ' S North Carolina, Madison County, ' Ellen Davis being duly sworn, deposes and says: That sometime during the month of May, . while Mr. Winston Cook was out campaigning, before the pri mary, he had occasion to come to the home of Mr. Ar-k- semus Hensley, and that there in the presence of Mr. - Hensley, Mrs. Hensley, Kitty Justice and herself, said, "That in his section of the country, the , "UPRIGHT" women did not go to the polls and vote." "That for that reason he did not solicit the vote of the women." r v ' Ellen Davis. Sworn to and subscribed before me this the 24th. day of ' Oct. 1924. W. R. Sams, V " Justice of Peace. This affiant will not deny that this affidavit is what she deposed, word for word. The affidavit in my ' ' first circular was sworn to word for word by the people . mentioned by Ellen Davis above. THESE AFFIDA- VITS ARE ON FILE IN THE ORIGINAL WITH W. R. SAMS. GO SEE THEM FOR YOURSELVES! Regarding, the statement of R. P. McCracken. Mr. Cook's circular signed by the School Committee of . Walnut, saying that one of their members had heard the conversation between Cook and .Rev. McCracken, and that the Rev. Mr. R. P. McCracken had told a LIE! This member of the School Committee was . a first ; COUSIN OF COOK. Which will you believe, the ' sworn statement of a Minister of the Gospel, or Cook's 1 RELATIVES! REV. McCRACKEN'S STATEMENT IS ON FILE IN THE ORIGINAL WITH W. R. SAMS! - SEE IT YOURSELF! I have no disposition to misrepresent Mr. Cook, I and I do not think IJiave. IF THESE FACTS ARE NOT TRUE,-I AM GUILTY OF SLANDER! LET , MR. COOK HAVE RECOURSE TO COURT! I CAN DDAVP TTTnWP SaTT5t?AP.TTnW AT? A TTTPVf - YOURS TRULY,: THOMAS J. MURRAY. t- IU. a'. an enjoyable evening followed, with old-fashioned songs and a delightful reading by 'Hiss Anna Hyde. Every one greatly enjoyed Sheriff Ramsey's famous jokes, ..Those present were Sheriff and Mrs. R. R. Ramsey, Rev. L. Hyde, -Miss Anna Hyde, Dr. W, A. Sams, Mrs. N. L. Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Wile? Roberts. Mr. W. K. Mor ris and Miss .Mary Morris. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH REV. J. N, ANDRE, Pastor, Preaching at 11 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. every Sabbath. Bible School, 10 A. M. Prayer Meeting on Wednesdays at 7:30 P. M., Choir Practice, Friday 7:30 P. M. Missionary Society meets on the first and fourth Thursday of each month. Pastor. . HALLOWE'EN PARTY A- Hallowe'en party was given at Champion Shack, on Ivy Friday night. ' Misses Margaret Raines and Louise Champion are giving the par ty to a company of young friends. Those present were; Misses Anna Kate Ramsey, Katherine Davis, -Van- da Davis, Orla Plemmons, Grace Tate, Roberts, Evelyn Hinkle, Mary Morrow, Gage Morrow, Audrey Byrd,; Vivian Sams, and Miss, Reed; Mrs. Ralph Scott of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. Morrow, Mr. and Mrs. Plemons, Miss Redmond, Miss Selwyn McDev- itt, and Miss Guthrey; Messrs. Cecil' Ramsey, Jack Ramsey, Bill West, Tom Davis, Hal West, Pender Mc Elroy, Emmet Ramsey, Aubrey Ram sey, Roy Rector, Roy Gay, of Raleigh B. McDevitt, Lankford . Story, Emmet Plemmons, Mack , Ramsey, James Story, and Mr. Purkey. .... Delicious refreshments were serv ed, games were played and every body enjoyed the party thoroughly. Among the refreshments served were delicious punch, candy, chestnuts, ice cream, caw ana etc. LI ; REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF TI1E BANK OF FRENCH BROAD i ' AT MARSHALL, in the State of North Carolina, at the close of business OCTOBER 10, 1924. . - RESOURCES Loans and Discounts, ..... . . Demand -Loans, . Overdrafts, unsecured, , - United States Bonds and Liberty Bonds, All other Stocks, Bonds, and Mortgages Banking Houses, .. $36,759.53 Furniture and Fixtures, 9,765.01 Cash in vault and net amount due from Banks, Bankers, and Trust Companies, - Cash Items held over 24 hours, Checks for clearing, .. TOTAL $388,443.93 21,901.81 1,189.35 13,550.00 23,000.00 46,524.54 79,240.21 87.20 600.00 574,537.0V 25,000.00 40,000.00 6,051.38 6,778.16 Deposits subject to check, Individual, 246,811.26 Demand Certificates of Deposit, . 210,666.46 Cashier's Checks outstanding, 2,488.24 Savings Deposits, r-.. 36,741.54 TOTAL...: 574,537.04 LIABILITIES Capital Stock paid in, Surplus Fund, Undivided Prpfits, less current expenses -and taxes riaid. ' 1 Deposits Due Banks, Bankers, and Trust Companies, suir.cr.iri to AT I..VM t.... J-,. j La.- - i! State of North Carolina, County of Madison, October 25, 1924. I, W. B. Ramsey, Cashier of the above named Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. W. B. RAMSEY, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 25th day of October, 1924. J. C .RAMSEY, Notary -Public. Correct Attest J. J. REDMON, FRANK ROEEHTS, ROY L. GUDGEIt, " ' Ftrpctsrs. "X it C : Lit a p :-:r.
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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Oct. 31, 1924, edition 1
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