North Carolina Newspapers

XI V rHOGRESSIVE 'r jl .-A , W - f - j i FRENCH BROAD NEWS 5 v-w TI.2 NEWS-RECORD' ;ffO OC . . , , ji M I i . jC3 r v v.',, '(' I i j , ,-v . "J I' KsUbltehed M.y 1, 1807. 1 ' THE ONLY NEWSPAPER PU1 LL HEP IN MADISON COUNTY voilxxi MARSHALL, NiC;FRiDAYtAPRIIi 8, 1927 1925 PUBLIC LIBRA RY FOR:; ; MARSHALL AND VICINITY ( ! NOW OPEN AT PRESBYTER IAN CHURCH Through the interest of - Mrs.- C. M. Gage, and, friends in Baltimore, books of fiction for adults and chil dren have been donated to Marshall -for a public library. For the pres ent; the books are housed in the a- ' trr; of Presbyterian Church. The ' bookcase was made and contributed by Mr. Wade Redmon. It is earnest ly hoped that everyone will make nse of these books and a special invita tion is given to those who live in the country to use the books. The li brary will be open every Saturday P. M., from "two until four. Anyone .who has books they would care to contribute to this worthy enterprise will be doing a public spirited thing. Let us hope this is the beginning of a worth-while public hbrary,Ior Mar. shall and vicinity. , A LETTER . We have been requested by Key. Bob White to publish the following letter from Rev J. A. Martin to Mr. Kie Lunsford. The letter is as follows: 5 Marshall, N. C. R-l March 9, 1927 Mr. Kie Lunsford: TAr 'Brother: I Just have received, your letter and am answering it.sYou asked me to tell you about that eow I bought of Brother White, t my wiie and I went up to Bro. White's to se the cow. We went up very early one morning, getting there before he had milked. We went with him and saw him milk the cow. t She - stood quiet and all right He had not had her long. We traded for hef In a few days and . bought hia othejreow also and brought them home.; She aia .11 -;t.f f aw millclnM. then went to kicking., &' totomaH,;' m4 Mm.-totojha fraid of her. The cow knew n. ane Khe kept KicKing . vni a orood cow. al?; along while we kept her, but I did not make him take her mack,-nor diff- nt'attemDtjrwf-WHset H much as ask him to take her back. Nor -neither do I consider that he told me any lie about the cow, but he spoke to me about trading me out of her I made him a price on the cow and in a few days he came with a truck and got the cow. Quite dif ferent to what you heard; isn'i it? Bro. Lunsford, I have been with Bro. White quite a lot and have been in his home many times in his wife's lifetime. We would have wonderful meetings. Mr. White,, his wife and I would all pray and the Lord would wonderfully bless us, I believe the T ta Yilnecnnw and lialnir him And T Kjmii airaia to speait against mm. xi I fr has always treated me nicely and I love mm. won no io uenovo an you hear these days. He was accus ed one time at River View Methodist church, near his home. I had preach ed there. He tooK up a collection for me. It was a email congregation. He took the hat around, came back, put the money on the stand righc in front of me. I watched him count it out on the stand in the presence of all that were there. Amount $2.65. He turned and thanked the people for two dollars and fifty-five cents, turned around and put it in my hands in the presence of them alL I recounted it later. It counted out the same, and some of them went off MARSimX - i Mr. Edwin Jarvis of Calif oritk Creek was taken to-AshevUle Wed- JSi- h.e operated on for appendicitis. 4 He is getting along Hit Mi", Lena Bradley, wh0 has been ul for some time, left Monday for Sanatorium, N. C., where .she will take treatment at the State Sanator ium. (. ' . .The Mothers Club met with Mm. I. N. Carr Mondav afternoon with me president, Mrs. B. A. Fleetwood, m cnarge. Alter tne devotional, which was led bv Mrs. A. C TTsmhv and a short business session. Mrs. Ed na k. Harrif, corresponding secretary Of the W. M. U. Of North Carolina. spoke on "The Mother's Opportuni ty." Mrs." Carr, assisted by her ti- ter-in-UAv, Mrs. Byrd, served hot chocolate and cake to the following memoersr jirs. ; b. . a. Fleetwood, Mrs. Frank Gibbs, Mrs. Sam Angel, Mrs. E. R. Harris, Mrs. J. W. Huff, Mrs. James Anderson, Mrs.' Ned An derson, Mrs. E. C. Coates, Mrs. A. C. Hamby. Mrs.- Zade Sprinkle, Mrs; P. P. Hartsell. Mrs. E. F. Baker, Mis. Lawrence Roberts and Mra. Frank Clark. The Club will meet with Mrs. Huff at her home on the' Marshall road In April. ! ' ' Miss Lfszie Jarvis, who has been teaching for several months at Lake Toxaway, has returned to her home here. . , MiM Gladvs Johnson of Burnsville spent" the weelc-ena wren ner parents, TV snH Mm. W. N. Johnson. Ml Fav Brisxs of California Creek spent Saturday,, and ..Sunday with friends here.- -Miss Amanda Allen, a student at Tusculum College, is spending the spring holidays with her brother, Mr. Bob Allen, of the high school facut f Mr:Grover Robinson of Kershowj S C a former stuaeni at w .pent week-end here with fnendV Tut. and Mrs. John West . , . -li. f SimHv here, ana ftsnevu rH Mrs, were ainner gue . W-F- 2T TaKm limes of West s, an -r ftA dinner guests AMr and Mrs. John" W. Huff and chSen visited Mrs. Huff's parents in Greenville, o. 'J-" Fdward Born to Mr. and Mrs. Edwara Poole, a son, April i, ."1 Mrs. Poole was before her marriage Miss Florence Bryan. Miss Pearl rweea - a.hool faculty, spent Friday in Mar shall K b. U. Ellis taught for heMiJsatCfeaoyia Davis has . returned from Marion where she visited her sister Mrs. Kay, ior Bome Dr. A. C. Hamby has returned from Newton, having been in a meet ing there this weeK, LAW ABOUT FISH- FISHING FOR SPORT REQUIRES LICENSE The last session of the Legislature of North Carolina passed a law re quiring people who fish for sport,; u tne same,, ana some oi tnera went on m --- - , - ft4. and told that Bob ;White stole part casting rods and , 4 of my collection. Bro. White may modern equipment, to ' make ; some mistakes. We all do : County license or ' $2-00 for make ; some mistakes, w e au ao ; -"-" jy " : tj,.u;ni. 4, . don we?,The best thhig iso Ob- cense " 'oI serve the Words of. the Master, watch and pray always,, lest ye fall into temptation,, and in the snares of the devil. . ' - I will be at Shoal Hill next 4th Sunday evening, last of this month, and will preach for you all at S o' clock, if it is the Lord's will, but t will not bring any cow with me.- Hh .Ha. - - . .. - - v ,. , ; I hope to see you then. Tejl ill to De mere. , 1 j . Your brother in Christ, ' -.-r-J.A.MARTIN. r THE T. L. BRAMLETT SALE The T. L. Bramlett .Co. of Mara J Hill have secured the services of J. C. Whitmire, an experienced sales man ager, who only conducts sales for the largest department stores throughout the country. Mr. Whitmire has had 26 years' experience in general retail business- therefore ' knows exactly how to feed his customers good val ves. ,.L'.,.ft- iJ's'f-;, ir'.. ' &h A FALSE REPORT - - ' .tiiw7rr:'. Flag- Pond, Tenn. .-Py ..M0 March 88, 1927 ' Mr. H. lf Stoty,n-"'-i;,T Zi '-' Editor, News-Record, . . . . Marshall,. N. &, yS&W-Vl'f : pear Sir ' t-'-.: " -. .,T - , ' " ' There was tomi false news ,.- printed from Foster in the News-Record March 18, 1927, and- it was re ported that I wrote it I certainly . did not- It is also a mistake about - George. Brigrjrs visiting me. I wish that the people would write the truth when they write something to be printed: ;- Vonfs truly, ' : PHEBE FENDER. - , annrf. mn at wear a button. The com. plete law is now in the hands of the Clerk of Court and if you wish to do any fishing in the streams of North Carolina,- yoa would -better see the Clerk and find out whether it applies to you or not Otherwise Our law enforcement officers may arrest you. MARS HILL HIGH SCHOOL f SENIORS ENTERTAINED BY 'SPONSOR Miss Pauline Sprinkle, sponsor of the '27 class of Mats Hill High School, lead a nice entertainment for 68 happy seniors r eaturaay nig-nt. This party' was . given at the. -High School building and everything was beautifully decorated in the class col ons pmk and Whiter -, v r- t J The sray . afternoon started with games and various contests,. Those who won in the different contests were: Misses Geneva Le Phillips. Texa Hunter, Gladys Anderson, Lau ra Navy, and Messrs. Willard Rob in. rn Robert Sams and Richard Ander- Everything was enjoyed by every one present " The fames that were played were "Beast, Bird or Fish," "Coffee. Pot"! .and 'Proverbs." - A great deal of fun and laughter was gained thru these plays. v; v .; After these games were over. Miss Eva Ensley sang, "I Love Ton Truly" accompanied at the piano by" Miss Fay Briggs. After -this, - refreshments were served in white plates with pink napkins. Pink and white icre cream and -pink and white cake helped to make up the delightful combination. After this Hum Jamie Anderson president of the class, gave a lecture of appreciation to ithe Sponsor, and' p?T I O T) A 0Ct7I D V jbni. jCdn(iiBU rnnv'PAi auiu ftwi. Geneva Lee fhiiiips (ung. teacher;.,; REGIONAL A BAPTIST FEL- LOWSHIF, MEETING TO BE HELD WITH FIRST CHURCH" IIEDERSONVILLE, N. Cf -Every pastor, deacon, leader in Jff, M. Sunday School and B; Y. P. U work of the French' Broad and New Found Associations should attend the fellowahin meeting to be held with the First Baptist Church at Hender sonville. Friday, ApHl 15. This meet ing promises to be one of the great est ever held in this section of the State. It will mean much to our As sociations if each church will see that a representative goes with their pas tor. Manv thinsrs will be discussed that every Baptist should know. The speakers are the very nesi Df A. - C. Hamby, Dr. S. H. Temple. man and A- M. Huggins. All three of these men are great and will have great messages for ua. Be sure that vou make your plans to go. uniy eighteen miles from Asheville. The First Church at Hendersonville will furnish dinner for all who will. 'at tend.; Make your plnas to' go and help make this a great day for the Baptists and hteir program. Dont forget hte date and place. April 15th. Hendersonville, N. C, from 10 A. M. to 3 P. M. We are hoping that our Associations will have many who will attend. HOME COMING DAY AT JUPITER lea of Bilifl nnaaod in fliA niTAf-rr- i.7r- " lat Jeneral Assembly by Re presentative McDevitt. Others wlrfiappear weekly until they ar' all printed in full in this newspaper. 0 H. 1 127. 8. U; 119. : V Aet to Provide for the Election of! tW Chief of Polico for the Town oF, i larshall, MadUoa County, The General Atsombly of North Carolina, do. nacti s;- "-. . t'ection 1. That at the next regu lar municipal election to be held in th(f town of Marshlal, Madison Coun ty,; and, biennially thereafter, there shi.il be elected by the qualified vot ers -at said town of Marshall a chief of police, to serve for a term of two yeftrs, or until his successor is elected and qualified; and the salary of said chief of police shall not be less than th sum -of one hundred dollars per mdnth, which is the present salary of saia.ehiex of police. - Section 2. . That all laws and clauses of laws in conflict with the provisions of this act are hereby re- peatea. , jBection 3. That this act shall be in i force from and after its ratifies. tinLT In tiie General Assembly read three thnetfand ratified, this 5th day of February, 1927. .7- President of the1 Senate. ? Wft - R. T. FOUNTAIN. Speaker of House of Representatives. Examined and found correct: THpS. CREEKMORE For Committee Iw.n. 5tite of th lJunday,! May 29tk, is Home-Convt ing pay at Jupiter Baptist church, and we are anxiously looking forward to the coming -of that day, expecting a great occasion wherein hearts are drawn close together in - Christian fellowship. We want every former member of the church to be present and invite your friends to come with you, , JBegin to write letters NOW and make arrangements t omeet your. old friends here on that day. We are becoming to realise more " and more that we are Jnst a .' family of rGe'fThfldrenaharing alike the ben- fits His iElngdonfcy Yoo-may bacasw siired of a exeat' prowam. which is as follows: " 10:00 A. M.' Sunday School, every-. one invited to take a part. 1:00 A. M. Worship. Message brought by Rev. J. B. Eller, Pastor First Baptist church, Statesville, N. 12:00 Noon. Dinner on the grounds. 1:15 P. M. Congregational singing. Bring your selection.. 1:45 P. M. Welcome Address by Rev. J. M. Pickens Pastor Grape Vine and White Uak churches Alexander, N. C, R. F. D. No. 2. 2:00 P. M. Response by L. S. Rob erts, Mars Hill, N. C. :15 P. M. . Special Music. 2 :30 P. M. The relation of the S. S. to the Community by Dr. J. H. Hutchins, Marshall, N. C. 2:45 P. M. Special Music. :00 P. M. The teacher in the rural S. S. by Lawyer Don C. Young, AshevUle, N. C. 3:15 P.M. Special Music. 3:30 P. M. "Keep the Home Fires Burning" by Mrs. L. S. Roberts, Mars Hill, N. C. 45 P. M. Song, "Blest Be the Tie That Binds". Benediction. The following committees have been appointed to take care of every phase of the day's activities. If you have any suggestion, make it to the proper committee. The first named will act as chairman of his or her res pective committee. Crowder and W. B. Roberts, Mes- The danger of eating raw pork in dames C. M. Crowder. L. G. Randall any form is repeated by the United and Miss Malinda Howell. ! States Department of Agriculture, Fellowship Committee Messrs. E. A. though frequently similar warnings Roberts, and J. M. Pickens, Mesdames , have already heen issued. Without F. Clevenger and W. H. Roberts, reneewng in tne least on tne nign Refreshment Committee Messrs. W. quality of well-cooked and well-cur-W. Crowder, H. G. McLean and Clyde ed pork and pork products as food, DeBruhl. ' ' - ! department officials reiterate the Decoration Committee-Mesdames W. danger of the painful and frequently K. JUVUMUXA. OW16UUV Ul State of the State of North Carolina, do 1 hereby certify-the foregoing and attached (one sheet) to b ea true co- pylfrom the records of this office. , In' Witness Whereof, I have hree unict set my hand and affixed my offi cial seal. : : ipone in office at Raleigh, this Rth day of March in the year of our Lord Secretary of State, HELLO, FOLKS This is Station L-A-S, announcing a combination sale of Home-Made Candies and Hand Work THURSDAY, APRIL 14th. One door west of E. R. Tweed's. LADIES AID SOCIETY of M. E. Church COME ONE, COME ALL MR. C. A. CLARK DEAD RURAL POLICE STAGE RAID THAT REVEALS UNIQUE STORAGE PL ACE; PERFECT FOR HOUSING POTATOES minute parasite is not very harmful to swine, and even when present in large numbers may have no visible effect on the health, or thriftiness of the animals. According to reporst reaching the department, trichinosis i -usually due to eating uncooked or Mr improperly xooked sausage, and this sausage is usually homemade, espec- ' iallv m rural districts, or made on s small scale in meat shops. One farm sPace H. Spartanburg, S. C. 464 Mill St. March 29, 1927 L. Story: If. you have in the News-Record, woman was made dangerously ill in nlease nublish fchU nhorf nio a recent outbreak by infection from Piease Plisn tnis snort piece the mere tasting of sausage during from Spartanburg, S. C, which its preparation, a not uncommon oc currence. In the same outbreak sev- is the true fact, and a good joke Ml ,.!.... .U L.J 4.1 - sausage- extracted trichinosis, death on the PO"Ce occurring uvone case. The disease- somewhat resembles typhoid fever, -with which it is often confused. Federal officials who have endeavored to . wnrn tha nnKli o. gainst the. dangerous practice of con suming pork not thoroughly cooked say the deliberate consumption of raw pork or pork products mav be equivalent to suicide. The warning can scarcely be made strong enough. reaerauy inspected meats that are M. C. RICE, A report was made to the rural police to the effect a man was of fering potatoes for sale near the city, and that he had them hidden in a cave behind some laurel bush es near Duncan Park. It looked suspicious to the informer, and from his outline of the location officers thought they would make intended to be. eaten raw are pre- a big haul when they found the pared in a saf tipmner and the prop er r ederai stamp - is assurance of such inspection. But there is great danger from trichinosis in uninspect-i ed pork products intended for eon sumption without cooking. In all cases this rule should be followed with regard to pork: Always cook it well. -. - I i i I. 'i . inriMiT .1 - SOME GOOD POEMS 1 'Ur)f' ' T3 1 We have ori hand several poems that were written by the Junior Eng lish Class of the Hot Springs High School find which are really good 2 of the poems follow and others will be published as we can spare the spacer for them. IF-ON CAESAR Dorothy Ramsey If you can get your Caesar lesson every day;..; 'v..t And read it 4n the' very best way; If you ean answer any question asked of you,-- .",''-,, ; Be the .constructions many or few; If you can do it without hesitation, And ass each and every examination If you can translate anything Even to the Lord's "Prayer; If vou can read it like English, Anytime or anywhere; If you do not need some notes, Never yearn for a key, If you thoroughly understand Anything you hear or see; If you do it all perfectly, Are never in the wrong, Then vou'd better say your prayers: You're too smart to live long. Mr. C. A. Clark, well known rest dent of Madison County, died at his home near Walnut, about ten o clock Thursday, April 7th. This news comes to us as we are going to press. A fuller account will be given later. Funeral will be held Sunday at 2 o'clock at Walnut, on ducted by the French Broad Lodge 292, A. J'. & A. M. UNSAFE TO EAT UNCOOKED PORK Crowder. E. A. Roberts, H. G. McLean and Emma Shepherd. Don't forget the date, May 29th., and the place, Jupiter Baptist church. JS..F, bab.uk, rastor. fatal disease, trichinosis, that is invit ed by the eating of raw pork." ' Trichinosis is caused by a parasite of microscopic size that sometimes occur in the flesh of swine. This CLEAN-UP WEEK SLOGAN: MAKE BACK lLRDSLOft ,:.T r:--: 'r ' V :r i- - i"' ' -S;'w When? the' first breath of sprlrg v,-ITOW is the time to repair .that comes we feel the urge to go out i-i r i-Va-cvered shingle roof, the rag- plant nomethinsr. . But .CMaalag-up comes before plaatiag and beautify- In. ; ' . - ; ... -. NOW is the time to clean up all waste and rubbish, in basements, attics,- closets, yards, barns, streets, Al ley and sheds. .. .. ' 7' Let all rood housekeepers have tho rough -cleaning of hour ee and prentr ises, rront ana bacit yards, .. Health, safety, from fire, and beau ty of surroundings all demand that the winter's accumulation of waste. rubbish, and dirt be cleaned up and removed. -. -. ' i . Clean streets. Svlleva. varda jind houses prevent fires and disease, and are a source of civic nride. while dirt and filth Sneak ill of ritisanahln anil home pride. . . - : ged chimney-top, and broken foun dations. - Apply tha paint brush free ly. Then plnat filowers and shrubs, r , We must caution againrt burning rubbish on windy days or near build ings, or leaving rubbish fire unattend ed. Children must be .watched, as their cotton dresses catch fire easily. LET THE CHILDREN ;HELPJ SMILES AND FROWNS IJell Church In the midst of toiKaiid strife There is pleasure to be found; And to get the most from life, Wear a smile and not a frown. In our study of hygiene, Of the muscles in the face, It is easy to be seen, That frowns' leave the deeper trace. Frowns bring clouds, And smiles the sun, -"Smiles," say-jfheerowds, "Are much more' fun." hiding place for loot. A raid was organized and direct ed by the one who made the re port.' The officers went out just beyond Duncan Park and started their search for the cave loaded with, supposed stolen loot, and aft er a time located an entrance. In the meantime, Zachary Tay lor, a farmer of that section, saw the officers and went out to as certain the trouble. Thety told him the object of the visit, and he " advised them to follow him and -he would show them one of the best potato houses in South Car olina, one that he had built in the hillside in which he stored mora than 100 bushels last fall and they kept perfectly. , The officers visited the potato house, and declare that Mr. Tay lor has built a house which is prac tically perfect. The potatoes are : kept at an even temperature and do not spoil, but keep perfectly,) and can be sold during the winter . when potatoes are high. -. Mr. Taylor took advantage, of J. " the natural lay of the land and made his potato curing and pre serving plant which has been profitable to him. He has beau tiful acres of alfalfa growing: on his farm, and is a believer in di versification. Irish potatoes and track are grown, and in addition he operates a dairy. The one who made the report did so in good faith. He was not accustomed to seeing men go un der laurel bushes in getting to the store, and having seen moving pictures of secret cave with two entrances this had two entranc es Jand. having read stories of how the lawless would make se cret hiding places for their loot, he felt sure that he had run up on the real find. Mr. Taylor treated the affair at a joke on the officers and seemed to enjoy it very much. A, Clipping. The National Bank of Goldsboro distributed 1,000 plants of the Young variety of dewberries to 300 farmers of Wayne County. The plants were grown by the Coastal Plain Station near Willard.. j DEDICATION Marshall Hi School KM C1SE The new Marshall High School will be dedicated with appropriate exercises, Friday, April 15th, at 8:00 1 I 4 1 I 1 ! 1 -clck:.;;f:; - ; A HnL JL T. Allen, State Superintendent of Public Everybody is cordially invited to these exercises. , I B n 1 1 M a k e. North Carolina Saf e for Life and Pro - " V pertjr rr7 - i j Remember the Date, iVpril' 15th I . ! .1 . WWW W '"