Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / March 11, 1927, edition 1 / Page 1
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' w jih jn.il -rmr. u-iil.wwiiiiwiiiiimi iu pMjwiiiiTOWTtJiniiiiiiiii-fj-atr-r-fr yi l'fl'lH t -r Tiir,J ti rlTlllln1"l ' i -i rr i wwwiiwMfNy 1 .- t. . 4 Tfc;:c a r-.i tl r3 "Av'h ' Mv --ip:. 1 I ri VV r- rV"" V ' 1 r'.. Ar-n- ' . ' Z? ( ' , A 1 M ., Y -Wrench-broad news Jl i ?t.. 1 , 1 ' 1 '-. , , ,,; i i i- iii 1 1 '" ' ''- 1 ' '' " ' ' " ' ' 1 'I i . THE ONLY NEWSPAPER i U LISHED IN 1 1 MADISON 'COUNT Y VOL. XXI MARSHALL FRI0 AY, MARCH 1 1, 192 ..to.'; 1925 i REPRESENTATIVE iPDEVTTT I JUST BAQi FROM RALEIGII CAUSED MORE THAN 20 BILLS TO PASS IN THE LEGISLATURE . pon. N.y Bv ;McDevitt,V who has been in Raleigh the past 60 days and more as the represent tativeotMa Legislature, returned Tiursday ,Jr...- mvJ'a.u -."'"i; k morning: and a communication ,.tf-"ii' t'f , ,from him appears below, one; n ''n ' ' Editor News-Recordiv' ;.. f I hand you certified copy of one 'Bill for publication, nd wilt furnish other. 20. odd bills passed by me as 'taut a vou desire them.' I prefer, the bills published in full rather than an : 'account of them;- Ail bills proposed by me were passed except Bill ap- pointinff additional Commissioners and I will later furnish you copy of it for publication, f ? . T-, Lr, 2 ' wi i Yours, N. B. McDBVITT H. B. 845 8. B, 815 si ' :", : AN ACT REQUIRING A MONTHLY v " FINANCIAL" REPORT FROM " ALL BOARDS AND OFFI- , ' CIALS OF MADISON, -",;,( COUNTY;-,"' .sr I Ta Gmeral AMaOly af ortii Car. lima do anaatt 4 i .-f v .' ."" ' ! .' Section i: ;' That the county com missioners; road board and the board of education of Madison County be and they" are hereby directed and commanded to make " an itemized; typewritten : 'monthly report; as. of Wednesday after the first Monday fit each month showing- their recetpts, the sources from - which they came, their disbursements, each and every item, and the nurnoses for which said money was paid out,, aid xeports to,, be full and complete showing tne ex act standing of the county or stand ing of the board or boards and to be approved by the auditor on forms prescribed by him. : The said boards herein referred to shall make these reports separate and -apart and shall furnish typewritten copies thereof to the business manager of some newsf paper published in MadiBon County by eight o'clock a. m., on the second Monday in each month, for the month preceeding sajd date, properly signed and sworn to. Said reports shall be furnished without cost to the county other than officials' regularly stipulat- ed salary; Provided, however, they may employ an expert typist at a reasonable price for the copying of said reports from the records of the said boards under and by the direc tion of the heads thereof, and said typist shall only be held responsible for correct copy sheets made by the direction of the heads of . the said boards. . ."' t-''t r'i i Sec. 2. ThatJ;he chairman of the board of county commissioners shall furnish a good and sufficient bond for the faithful performance of his du ties in the sum of five thousand dol lars to.be approved by the Clerk of the Superior Court of Madison Coun ty, antf the. chairman of the county road board, the chairman of the board of education and the county superin tendent of schools shall each furnish a bond in the sum of five thousand dol lars for the faithful performance of his duties if according : to law; said bond to be approved by the board of county eommissionerfc-fV AV-vi-;" x - Sec 3. , That the Clerk of the Su perior r Court- and - the Begteter of - Deeds for Madison County shall each make a monthly . statement a in- the same form and manner as set forth for the various county, board in sec tion one of this act. The said ro ports -shall show the" total amount of :' fees taken in by each office separate and apart for the month, the salary ' paid each ahd .the expenses of ths of- fiCSec.' 4. That the sheriff of Mad ison County shall furnish a monthly statement in like form and manner as other county officials set forth herein showing the amount of fees eollecU ed by him for the previous month, to whom the fees 'go; and the amount of salary and expenses paid to him by the county commissioners, Sec. Ri , That thei sheriff or an7 - deputy or constable or law enforce ment officer or ctty or town polico who captures ad delivers to the county board of -commissioners any atill in operation or that shows to have been in (Operation . within the past thirty days and secures evidence sufficient to procure convfctidn of the person or persons opermtiong said, still shall be paid by the board of , 'county commissioners the sum of ten dollars after te operator W orrat-; ors of said still have been convicted. V See. S. That any person holding, office or appointment cnler the pro-vh-ions Of this act and failing to com- , ply vrih t"ie j-r---: ' -- hereof thl t g ;:y of ii' vnor aud iiion convtrt .n s'.r.U I f -i Bt exceed- tion'of the court. ; It hall be the du ty of the solicitor to, prosecute '.act or all members of boards,, 4 or officials, upon complaint M an tax payer pro vided sufficient proof ia produced to satisfy said solicitor of the 'guilt of any officer, or appointee, .under- the provisions of" this act or v any member or members O said boards' or. officers named in this act - . sec 7. That all laws and ciausei tt ficiataof Jiadfaon County ar hereby repealed., ,- ,4 ' v3-.--, .-s, sec, '8. " That the newspaper pub- VMag the repdrti provided fo In Mt shaU not receiveover thirty cente per inch .for aid publication and shall be paid' by the said boards and by the board of county commis sioners for publishing the reports of the Clerk of the. Superior Conrt, the Register -of - Deeds and the Sheriff. Such paper shall- not be paid for any large headlines or comments made by said paper- The printing in said pa per shall be of tonall type but large enough to-b readable, and the re ports of the various boards and of ficials shall bis published in the first issue of the paper alter tnc topy-nas been delivered. r;-;'f '- . Sec. 9. ' That all laws and clauses of laws in Conflict with the provisions of this act arehereby-repeaied. Sec 10. That this act shaU be fai force from and after its ratification, i Tn thm CnhAral Assembly read three times add ratified this the 21st day of February, 1927.A..ri"4 'fr;':! v J., ELMER LONG,' - V- ' President of the Senate. . ft. T. FOUNTAIN . : ; Speaker of the House of Representatives. 4 ' Examined and found correct: Klutz, -riVrtfV : .; . For Committee. STATE OE NORTH CAROLINA t Department of State I, W. N- Everett Secretary of State of the. State of North Carolina, do; hereby certify the foregoing and attached three- (SI Sheets) to be a true, eop'y itD.hi record of 4his- of - nee. ..;. 2 rv In Witness .Whereof, I have here unto et my hand and affixed my offi cial 'seal. ' -4 : " ; Done in office at Raleigh, this 8th day 67 March in the year of our Lord 1927. W. N. EVERETT, Secretary, of State. i MARSHALL MILL A POWER CO. BUYS ENTIRE PLANT FOR 7 $70000,00 As advertised M til is paper the pro perty of the Capitola "Mfg., Co. of u 1.-11 1 j rr 1 ltr- n r iuitrBiiu was bviu a uesuay. itx. v. u. Rudisill, Referee in bankruptcy, in the matter of the Capitola Mfg., Co., under order of Judge E. Y. Webb, District Judge,, sold the property of the - Capitola ( Manufacturing Co., bankrupt, the 8th of March. It was first offered in units, then as a whole. In' units it brought $43,200. When sold before the entire property only brought; 38,60. v c - When put up as a" whole this time the Marshall Mill and Power Com pany one of the best and highest bid ders, .their bid -being $70,000. The sale will probably be confirmed next MondyiS'io-i,- E;BF1NE-IDEA "'President Hunter is planning a method whereby students at Cullow hee State-Normal will be provided with definite instruction in religions education,- Thei plan provides 'for courses in the Bible or in some phase of religious education to be given by the local pastors ands under the gen eral-auspices 01 tne aenominanonai boards rather than under the Normal School Th f Normal- School simply proposes to permit the students to e lect these Courses in religious educa tion and -: to ' -give - credit for such Coursesi!!,i Ut A w; ' :,(--" - "'-c? : The pastors of the Cullowhee Meth odist and Baotist churches have a- greed to cooperate, The courses will probably begin at the opening of the Spring Quarter, March 7th.. CLUBUEETS is The Pioneer Club met at Mr. Clar ence Eller's on Friday the 18th. The Chairman called the Club to order and asked Mr. Brintnall to make a talk ad- introdnrs the speaker for the evening. He cade a fine talk and stre? d our aim' as a Club. Better fir..., better homes, better communi ty, e'r, : re - 'easant and mre prof',e,-i4 c-nv.-r nee,- also fr' 1 sr.. I c... t - ' -""5s - i " -Fail a enir-iu - I SOLD AGAIN sey's subject was: '"Living the' rlgVt kind of life, spiritually, morally and financially; " He stressed a clean life and showed- how, we, aa ; individuals, could live our lives over again thru our children and' grand children by helping, them' to avoid and overcome mistakes we have): made, and by our advice and counsel, ; lead them to higher and nobler -Hves.:, .'; Vt All members not present surely miss ed, a. treat, for all -who .heard him agreed that' they hjuf never beard; more inspiring talk and vished thi t every man, -woman, boy and girl 3 1 Madison County-could have heard I , and I believe that it will bear frunvl the -lives of these who heard hinfe- W as a Club and as; individuals heart i'y thank him aitd.ask. bim U come again. 4 A motion was made .for the Chair man to appoint ,ai committee of five to arrange year's program., he fol lowing were appointed; Mi-.. G. p. Merrell, Chairman; Mrs. R.F. TiOery ; W. R. White; John Metcalf and Clar, ence, assisted by Mr; BrintnalL Every body that is interested tin a better community is invited to attend our next meeting Friday after the secon 1 Sunday in darch. 'i , a i :y.:it. By B. C. ELtER taa Tar hbrls enter 'vmjfi s;a LOWHEE IN fAST 3 YEAES - Durinr the past three years. .12 3 Nort- hCarolina boys and girls.froin 81 counties have taken -courses at Cullowhee Normal School.- ' PresidPi ' Hunter has prepared and had print c a map which shows the distribution North Carolina students at Cullowht since 192S.' &.Wi-gX?Mt , Of the 100. counties in tkf stat , 411 but, 19 have had studestst Cu lowhee during the past . three year s. Seyen counties have had front 0 t more than 200 students at CuUewhqt. Jackson County tops the list . with ov er 200 students, while Hayweod ar 1 Buncombe rank second and third wit more than 100 students eAchv "Sev eral of the; eastern counties are a ) well represented. The. figures Ao not include any students from outside the State. . , ..; .... . i(. -k-: ON "WHO IS K t u iuuni mv -.'wj. (Carried over from laat week) In an article on the above heading, Mr. D. S. Lamb, in stressing oersonnl responsibility to God, quotes Gen. 4: 3-7 -"The Lord had respect unto A bel and his offering, but unto Cain He had not respect," etc., and concludes by saying. "So we see who was res ponsible for Cain getting into trouble. He chose the wrong and got into trouble." Now I am in perfect accord with Mr. Lamb's idea of sin and its punish ment as set forth, but it is quite a problem to determine what was Cain's sin in this instance. Will Mr. Lamb point out to us just what wrong choice Cain did make? 1st. Did Cain sin because he par posed to bring an offering to the LordT ' 2nd. Or did he sin because he brought the offering? ; 3rd. . Or wag the gift obnoxious ti the Lord? If ' so, is tithing sinful? Is it wrong to give material things to the preacher? , 1 4th. Was it the "motive that prompted Cain to bring his gift that was evil? th. - Or was it in Cain's idea of God's character that made him unac ceptable to God? "".fr 1 ; 6th. Or .was it, in' the attitude in which he came? i! t h- Again, how did - Cain know that God did not accept nis oneringi Ana how did, he know that' the Lord had accepted Abel's offering? All scripture is given by inspiration and is profitable unto us" -if we read it and seek to understand it to the end that we strive to shape our lives in harmony therewith? This history of Cain ought to be profitable to us, if k we grasp fts-truth,-,,;:-;'- m Will -Mr.' Lamb give, us tne wgnii How sayertttout'fi-Hfc? fi-n 'Yours coraiaiiy, C H, REEVES. , r,The largest water reservoir in the world has, just been . completed , in London. It contains enough water to float fleet of the largest battleships. INesirb Minstrels; 1 ll 4 Snonsored bv '' Junior V MARCH ALL HIGH CCHOOL, . ...... . , fin Adn:::::on:2:ci end CoC ' SWIMMING POOL : PASSED BY TOWN At a meeting; of the town council. Tuesday night, the mat er pf a swimming pool for Mar shall was taken up and discuss ed. It was decided that the town would build the pool and A ' committee Composed of Mr. Ilerschel Sprinkle, Mr. J. A, Hendricks and Mr. E. R. Tweedl was appointed to draw up spec ifications and ask for bids. It fig believed the ' pool will sobn be under construction, 'ABOUT GROWING TOBACCO ; 1 LATE FACTS FOUND Quality leaf will pay the tobacco grower titis coming season and the Boor srades will likely not pay the cost of nroduetion. ' Therefore, the tobacco ' srrower must plan to gr the best rrade of weed possible, say the agricultural workers of the State Ooliea-e of Asriculture. ' i, :.' As. to a source of nitrogen in f er tuisers' for tobacco, the Tobacco niuh Station at Oxford has found that cottonseed meal is one of .the best. Nitrate of soda comes next; while sulphate of ammonia also gives eod results when used on limed land. i'his is the result 01 tests made oy js. G.. Moss, tobacco investigator for the. North Carolina-Experiment Statiom The' facta: were -estalished by teats conducted on 36 plots, half of 'each plot being limed with limestone. The test futher shows that acid phosphate is the best source of phosphate ana that a combination of organic and norganic ammonia is better than any one source. On -10 snecial potash- plots, Mr. Moss found that muriate of potash produced a higher yield than the sul phate 01 - potasn out; wnen large ouintlWes-of 1. mriat4-we nsd, the burning quality of the leaf jvia- Results from 18. plots used to corn care the different -sources of potash where dolomitic and calcitic lime stones were used, show that the sect ion on which the dolomitic or magnes ium limestone was used gave the best Quality and yield of tobacco. No sanddrown was present. But on the section where the calcite was used, sanddrown did not occur, except where the magnesium-potassium sul- Dhate was used. Kamit gave a goon yield of tobacco but the quality of the leaf was poor. Test made by Mr. Moss revealed that while a small amount of avail able magnesium will control sand- drown, the quality of the tobacco is vastly improved. Tobacco may also begrown after legufiies, if enough potash and phosphate is used to bal ance, the nitrogen and the plants are grown rather thickly in the row, are topped high and are harvested by priming.' : - ' IN THE NEWS & OBSERVER OF THURSDAY OF LAST WEEK THE FOLLOWING APPEARED Marshall Mill and Power Company o Marshall, N. C. To buy, sell, man ufacture, etc., all textile fabrics. Au thorized capital $150,000.00, sub scribed stock $920.00. By Guy V. Roberts, Marshall N. C, J. A;vAn-i thony, H. S. Robinson, Samuel C.'RflV disill, L. N. Rudisill, and C jfr thony. all of Lincolnton, N. C, 'fttfd D. W. Robinson. Columbia, S. C MEETZOPPORTUNITY AT FRONT GATE.. ' Most 'people fail in life because" they let the day of preparation pas while waiting for somebody else-vt? give them- a chance to go on to sue-, cess? . A truly ambitious young man or young woman doesn't wait for op portunity to -knock at the door. 'The 4 CIzss I COUNCIL I door is opened and opportunity is mot-at the front gate. Give yourself a chance instead of waiting .for someone else to give it to you Young DeForest, inventr of the radio, picked up bits of broken carbon' from the street to complete his first experiment. Later he work ed for a long time for $5 per week on. his invention, the $5 being paid by an interested friend. .'. , ' George Young, youth of 17, bor rowed $180, bought a second-hand motor cycle, and rode a . thousand miles to compete in the Catalina Island-swim which he won with a prize of $28,000 besides the fame. , The fellow with that sort of spirit wins.in tmy department of life. . The world'Weognises and rewards the "go -getter." "Go-getters" are born, not made. ,VA" Gold mine may be buried deep hut there is always an out-cropping. rtThe stuff that makes for real success in life outcrops in youth, , ., v Right "now we are broadcasting's calriaudr. combing the country from coit tA coast for young men and womenl'who want to give themselves a chaAlc,, that want to. meet oppor tunity at the front gate,. that want to join the "go-getter" class in the world. -.. ,;-The great printing industry offers onnortunity to worthy young men aid. young women to rise into, the -- - , . ,. 1 1 . i . ... ranxs oi weu-paia woramen, wnn a delightful work, standing in the fore front of the battle for progress for enlightment, for the largest possible life and for happiness. . Communicate at once with the Southern School of Printing. 1514-16 Learn, how the worthy student can be come a trained apprentice in a rea sonable length of time. WIFE CAN HELP HERSELF . r.:.l. MASSACHUSETTS Mah had his wife arrested for taking 14 from hto trouser's pocket. The judge be fore whom the wife was arraigned decided that she was not guilty of larceny .-as charged. His honor re minded the husband that on marrying he iiad endowed his wife with all his worldly goods, consequently she had taken Only what he had already given her.v. Pondering this proposition the vhusband esoorted his." wife from court, . -'. . ... s;fj'cdijirse, the judge failed to make his-.decision as comprehensive as Jt ntfglitYhave been. The money taken might, been reserved fordhe necessit- iL. J 11.. U tikt- ka-ira been due some creditor or -other, and tljerfofe.in fact; anight not-have be .tanged to either husband or wife. It "other, fellow," though in the hus- band's possessions. What the judge really. decided was that a wife can help herself to moneys that are her husband's. It is well, thererore, tnat wives get ;the judge's idea exactly, and not do what may react upon their hus bands. Wives also bind themselves to solemn promises, some oi uiese if kept, prevent their doing anything inimical to the best interests of their husbands. MOUNTAIN Vs. VALLEY '''By Wickes Wamboldt A ladv of my acquaintance said to me the other day, "Perhaps some time you will write an article entitled 'WhyLive in a Va'.ley When One Can Live "On a Mountain?" ajfc8- evident that the lady prefers toJuve 'oh a mojintain. She loves the unobstructed view, the vast sweep of the horizon. She loves to get the first glimpse OI tne sun as rises in uie morning and the last glimpse as it sets in the evening. She loves to look down on storms raging in the low lands and watch the mists drifting through the valleys. She loves the 'Wstreams that comes tumbling tear- 'fing-vd0wn the slopes; she loves to De Up, above things, sne enjoys me sense Of-'jfreedom that such a location gives her,She likes to be where the strong frsh breezes blow in Summer ana where the gales howl and roar ind "claw at the corners of the house in winter. She loves to loox down on in . tnimlH wnrlH in Winter. She tiikrig comfort in the thought that, no Pmatter how the waters rage and pile up. tne iounaatioim uj. nor uumo cnu-notf-be touched. H -' I can understand how the lacy feels: I live on top of a mountain myself and I like it. But the valley in itr advantages. The valleyioffers tilings that the mountain cannot offer Vaiieys. are the most fertile spots on the globe. Rains and winds bring the richest soil elements to the valleys. The valleva are the best : watered parti of the land: vegetables are larg er and more aminaant; grain is stur dier and the yield is heavier; fruit is more luscious;, trees are bigger and mor graceful , v vTh Valley dweller has news of Nature that are denied the mountain dweller; he can sue mountain peaks towerinir above him to the zenith: he cast see storm clouds swirl around the peaks and watch the. lightning play upon them. His streams purl and ripple and whisper gently. , ; . s . The valley dweller is sheltered 'rom the frigid blasts of Winter. The ng grateful shadows are his in the lorning arid in the evening. A valley s eoft, luxuriant, peaceful and pro "tive. .. - .:".' lie 'who wrote this sentence must ave lived in a valley: "I will lift up nine eyes unto the hills from whence ometh my help."; Employer "Do you know the. 4u- ".es of an See boyt" . ., r C.T.ce Boy: "Yea, sir; wake up , r' t I ber the boss com- IN ANSWER TO NUMBER TEN This poem was composed by senior in Mar Hill High School (OSCAR CHANDLER) You may praise No. 10 just as much as you please, But this old Liza goes with much more . ease : She is numbered higher and that if enougn To prove to you she can do her stuff. Her number's seventeen, she sho' "am a whale, But we are very glad that she's not ' for sale Tho' we rise very early, which is a- gainst our win, But we sho' like to go to the school v at Mars Hill! Our driver, we sav that he's no flirt. He doesn't drive fast nor is he alert He's a, good old boy, we all will con less, But why he's so quiet we never can guess; He's solemn and sad, yet he has the grit; As for calling us down he doesn't care one bit; If we're not quiet just to suit his taste:' It's then and there we have to step in place; .? He never allows us to be merry and gay, 1 But he wants us quiet from day to day. We feel very sore when he calls us down. But we have to be quiet, especially in town: He drives very carefully and S-L-O-W-LrY, you bet, He never has made more than seven teen vet. ' - Number seventeen' is our dear old bus, She doesn't run fast 'cause she'd make some fuss. She rolls, she eases, she crawls right along. But this thought worries us we can't sing a song. One Wednesday morning someone started a hymn; Our driver looked around, he looked with vim. - Tho he spoke very kindly, and here's -w)ifefeA Mid. ..... i. " "Hnsh v thai.noias-an4 tight.oB. , he sped.7 Old seventeen is a very dear car, v- She may run all day, but she doesn't get far. ' This we can sav of Carmel that's fine, He doesn't miss a day and he's right on time. '' He sometimes speaks hard and we us ually heed, But he never feeds gas for fear he might speed; We may say this of Carmel, yet we mean no harm, He's a good old boy that doesn't make &l&rxi When the shades of evening are fall ing, We can hear the Lizzy horn calling; We're ready to start when we hear the call, For this is the signal she's ready to haul: We get on board and are bound for Oscar Young's That's the place we go and sing our little songs. We catch-the other Lizzy and she's a ball-o'-fire, She's got all the speed and never runs for hire. Of course she shakes, she rattler, and rolls, But she can make 40 through any mud holes. She has some patches, some wire a- bout, But this only helps to make her stout; Many a time shes hitting on three I believe she'd run without switch or key. Talk about pep, but she's full o' that, When you get inside you'd better hold your hat, . 'Cause a few lights are gone and the draft, you see, Will take off your hat and carry lt on free. - . We love our drivers and our buses - well, And ' we love each other more n . tongue can tell; ' ' We're a merry little band and all full ' : o' glee, ' ; ' But weNcan't have fun with Carmel, - you see. . . ; Wayne's a good old chap and full of : his fun, . Tho' we're only with him on a four-. mile run. " r If we had more time to spend with :- . this boy,." , ' " ' We'd have more fun and a lot more ; joy. ,:fiv,:-. . , v.' ' This we must say to prove we're not mad-; ....--- ; ." ' ' Caimel'a a good old boy, if he is very r MARS HILL MAN FAVORED ; ::;::'-FdRJOBv; "" The repirt tomes from Washing ton, D. C that Mr. Roy J. Wall, of Mars Hill, N. C.,.Madieon County,, is now bemg endorred for land bank pp praiser, he having the endorsetriT.t of the Federal Land Bank ef Co! ti bia, S. C This matter, will be U en up when the farm loan board m is. "'"Boy-rand -girls Fc-k-TI r' S r k , Sa the lar-!t rts ' ! -i tf 1 X r.n-S H t f. It 1 i ti ' i .f i 4 r i. i a
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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March 11, 1927, edition 1
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