North Carolina Newspapers

J 1 f ' S t . ' , As 4m . l(r7-(JT',)f'f" ,..!ilADlsow':couw;Ecoailr' 1 i '.TTii-' ... II U I J - if I :I I I J: 41 ,1 i:;''V ' J.' L. XXI 1800 , i i in i i 1HARSIIALL OPENED THE CASE OF JOHN FWSBY t iil li 'II' ' MISTRIAL Special Term Of Court Set For ' September. 24th Due to the 'illness oi bne of the jurors sitting on the case of John Frisby, charged with the murder of his son, Ema, last week, court ad journed Friday afternoon In the hope that the juror, Mr. Carlos, Carter, of Mars Hill, would be able by Satur day morning for the case to be re sumed. However, he was not able to return and Judge McElroy order ed a mistrial. Right much of the evidence had been heard and the illness of Mr. Carter was quite a disappointment to the immense crowd . attending court, as much interest was evident in the case. Of course the people sympathized deeply with Mr. Carter, as his illness was quite unexpected and was said to be of the nature of acute indigestion. A special term of court has been set for' September 24 and the list of jurors for this term atears elsewhere in this paper. Thirteen prisoners were taken from the county jail herd Monday to the Henderson county, roads where they are to serve sentences imposed at the August criminal term of court which adjourned Saturday here. Three men - were taken from here REGISTRATION. AT MARS HILL Registration for the seventy-first session of Mars Hill College began Tuesday morning with , the regfistra tion of the first-year students, Oth ers were registered Wednesday. Ac cording to the applications received, the college will have a capacity en rollment again this year, with a larg er number of first and second year college students than have enrolled in any previous year. , Formal opening exercises were to be held at chapel on Thursday, on which day classes were to begin. Tuesday and Wednesday were devot ed to registration and to orientation work" for the "new students. THE MARSHALL BAPTIST CHURCH TO HEAR ONE OF HER FAVORITE SONS The Rev. A. t Justice, will fill the MADISON CITIZEN Imilnif v fka Ttaniaf nliilltl fill 11 I A V ..V A - fUSf UV WPHWHV ,UWH '-'rf to.Kaieign wnere tney are 10 serve SenL flth. ifwas in this pnson sentences. ., Ichurch pn the second Sunday of Sep- ' tember, 1868, that Bro. Justice gave I 1 . 1 I r J I nis me to me service oi uou. s ur sixty years he has labored without ; ceasing for the Kingdom and its in terest. He has had a lonur and sue- K1A1 VfAPC Afn'cessful ministry. You will miss a 1U1 IEliiliO ULli.yery interesting story and la spiritual 'vtreat if you fail to hear him Sunday. .morning at the eleven o'clock hour. Allen Bncknar To Celebrate Anwar- '.Help us to make this a great hour for ary October 8 Jthis veteran of the Cross. Let's help Jhim make his 60th anniversary, in ..' ... . . ,i ichurch life and the ministry, one of October 8, Allen Buckner, weU-.,t(i? Come and bring yoar known resident of the Laurel section, I friends. of Madison County, who is affection- j 1 -ately known as "Uncle Allen," by his'.. p e u r t i p It It I I r many friendi will be lOl year, 4?l;?iJ, kIlv age, and the celebration of the vh SCHOOLS OPEN MONDAY, by his numerous relatives and neigh- , ' bors is expected to be one of the most An informal program at the high largely attended ever to be held in school auditorium Monday at Mars the Laurel section. j Hill marked the opening of the 1928- One of the pioneer settlers of Mad-1 1929 session of the Mars Hill public ison county, who has always follow- schools. Rev. J. R. Owen and Dr. R. ed' the calling of his youth farming, L. Moore made brief addresses, the Uncle Allen Still retains much of the former conducting the devotional ex strength, ambition and vigor of his ercises. Superintendent Fred L. young manhood when he could handle Sams, who presided during the exer a plow, roll logs, swing an axe, or cises, outlined plans for the year's perform any of the work pertaining jwork and introduced the new teach to the man-sized job of wrenching a ers for the session, living from the rugged slopes of the The seven new members ho join mountains, along with the other men the corps of teachers this' e'jw . are : of that day. Uncle Allen still car- W. C. Lynch, W. P. Howell,' C. E. ries on, attributing his long life to Kuykendall; Misses Carol McDevitt, the willingness of nis Master in aU Pauline Sprinkle, Katherine Roberts, lowing him to live, as he expresses it. land Mrs. C. W. Rogers. Miss Sprin- Uncle Allen is a devoted Christian, jkle returns to the faculty after a having become a member of the Bap- year's absence. Mrs: Rogers, a grad- tist church in early youtn, ana uate ox Meredith college and an ex throughout his life he has clung solid- perienced teacher of public school ly to his belief in a Supreme Being, music, will have charge of the music A visit to the aged man at his remote department. Mr. Kuykendall, of to mountain farm home is a treat since cal athletic fame on the teams of he is a very charming and interesting Mara Hill and. Weaver Colleges and conversationalist, Especailly of deep 'a two-letter man from Wake Forest, interest are. his stories of his early takes the position of coach, pioneer life.' and his boyhood when Among the improvements ahnounc WeBtern North Carolina , was barely ed by Mr. Sams are the new annex to more than a wilderness, and such the high school building, the depart places as Asheville, Marshall, and ment of home economics, which is be other towns and cities were not A ing added this year, additions to the veteran of the Civil War, Uncle Allen library, and to the laboratory equip cjan relate very interesting ajtoriesi ment. ..; " , : , , of his experiences during the strug- jrueBove lJmmnvis Heap mesneii moon nung in a scan oi cmjuot y j And the ocean stole its light. Mary and I talked (scarce aloud) Bv the breakers, lonfl and whiter Our hearts waltzed to the rhyme of You' And, with hand clasped In hand. We told each other love's high truth , Where sea spray fell on sand. Youth's manic davs! Soft eveninds fell ? And diamond dawns burst on the dew; Life rang as true as a mission bell! J ' -' We could not dream of love more true." Then Youth folded its ftossamer tent in hopes and dreams and, side by -aids, We smiled at the foolish dreams that went And shared new hopes as old ones djed, We have watched together by baby' bed We have built a home and seen it soldi' We have often wondered where daily bread Would come from. Yes, and we're growing old: ....... . . .. ..- Still our happiness grows and grows. Steadfast always it will endure: - ' Thorns belong to the perfect rote, Tested love is the love secure." We.li'iti Ni'UtinHr 1'ninn. 12ri 74 CHILDREN SCRAP OVER AL Even Morc'aaton ehildraa taking rMd in nolitics, Utr dU. raMian raiK. aIbum, viest taitb Last ynmk JittW Billy Joe Patton told littla My ra Riddle neither of them old enough yet to go to school that if Al Smith is elected he will take sharp sticks and bore out the eyes of little children. Billy Joe has a very vivid imagination and this was a bout the worst thing his active little mind could make up. Myrar, though unbelieving, was heart broken to have "her" candidate thus talked about, and ran home crying, to get reassurance that no such terrible fata should befall little children, no matter- who might be elected president. Morgantott News-Herald. DR. RANKIN SPEAKS FROM MARS HILL gle,; which thrill and please the chil dren and even older people of the community while his kind, ' friendly personality causes one to wish to pay a return visit to. the mountain home. With so many children, grandchil ATTENTION! STOCKHOLDERS: WAREHOUSE There will be a meeting of the Aran and sreat. neat grandchildren in addition to numerous other tela- tockholders of the. Cooperative tives, a large crowd "will be present Warehouse on Saturday, September at the celebration of UUncle AllenV.fc'at 2 P.-M. The pttfpose of this 101st birthday anniversary for from meeting is to hear the report of those many Madison sectiona and elsewhere of the Committee working to raise the many friends oi the agea man "" t uo will want to come, too. , ; ; Asheville Citizen. GAME WARDEN "warehouse on the site of the old warehouse. ,'Eery . farmer of Madi son County is invited to be present. Remember 'this meeting js ;.at the Courthouse. ..- "H-.,: ' 1 G. HENRY ROBERTS. President. '0 IS . RE.APvPOINTfcU ,lV I ROBERTS, SecreUry , '''''ClaMiie Mi Gage, gama wardeauOf Cfl-.tilit-MM94: Western Madison . Coonty.-'has 1 been" notified 'North arolina'is eied to become by th" State Department of Conseria ' the great dalry regiona of the 'ration and Developmenfof hia reap.J United States. Slowly, and purely pointment to office for the nWng th farmers of that section are bring- ear.; ;W. uaguau rim nra rrr-r- -v ''.-:;';., V of fhta:-coaty.'fv' His many friends hope he will oon j 'What ." ever became oi the s ,. mmwu r .! . . . . . . . i . . r . v- ... ..4 .M.-iAhflmtlMd.'V"mo!lra "P" ; " ' r - . . . ,-,. : .' saturaay , rnoram" oreat' t mio tiftS Of these OiliCes, WWCn CS MS 40 lUmn ehimtvevs . J eleai. '.them Mr. and Mrs. Davis and family of Hendersonville moved here to send their children to school. Mr. Davis talked at the opening exercise of the msgh school. " Miss Gertrude Bradley spent part of last week in Asheville visiting 'friends and relatives. Dr. and Mrs. Pool and daughter, Mary, took supper Sunday night with Mr.' and Mrs. E, C. Coates. Messrs. Gudger Chandler, Albert Ponder and Roscoe Phillips attended the circus Monday night in Asheville. Mrs. Ethie Buckner of Sprinkle Creel was visiting Mrs. C. W. Hen- sley Monday afternoon. Mr. Affie Ballard of Laurel was in Mars Hill Monday on business. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hensley and daughter, Hazel Joe, of Biltmore, and Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Buckner and daughter, Ruby Lucille, of East Fork spent the week-end with Mrs. C. W. Hensley. Misses Elizabeth Buckner, Finnie Norton, Messrs. Theron and Roland Peek were visiting Misses Bertha Landers and Clara Hensley Monday. Elizabeth Buckner will attend college here this year. Miss Bonnie Arrowood, who has been in .training for nurse in Tenn., is visiting friends here this week. Mrs. B. F. Fleetwood and family of Thomas ville have moved back a gain to attend school. ' : " " ' Miss Kate Bradley is at home after beirg in training for nurse in Ten- Intrst lOf Madison Coun ?lty Hpital .t. . - the -lrj. Wow was rnhed last wUWy Utl.' PleaW psad U THE EDITOR; SCHOOL MONDAY A Number Of Patrons Attend Opening . . A feeaufaYul dav was Mondav when 'the Marshall school opened for the ensuing session. The lower floor was almost filled with the bright-fac ed, students. Supt. Henry requested that "America" be sung. this, Rev. Mr. Cox, pastor town Monday. The home of Miss Mary Robersoa is being torn down and will be re placed by a modern bungalow. Hot -Springs High School started Monday and Dorland-Bell school Wednesday. Mr. Dan Lawson returned home Saturday from Stratton, Maine. Mrs. Sarah Porter Ellis and Miss Beyer, our new county agent, will be in Hot Springs the 20th or 21st of Sept., and a later date for our regu- Following rar c'u w01-'' w'" be announced la- of the ter- The Ladies Aid Society met Tues- Mnt.fiAinf. rhnrrh. rpad a Psalm and tfwwin'--..t , , ., . . . i i i i i offered. grayer. Prof. Henry then aav al tne noanre cnurcn wivn ca led'; attention to the need of some """" wort Wtte road between the bridge e ne,d at tne nome 01 Mra- Jarea anti the building and hoped the Board. u"DerTla, LJ . t . of Education would find funds from ' Mw. Hulsey had as her guests her somewhere to have the work done. 8jster- Mlss Smlth' o w. -olloH r, Mr .T.npr F.hhs. a uainesvnie, ua. member of the Board of Education, to speak, which he did, followed by Mr. W. R. Sams of the local school board. Mrs. W. A. Sams, president 1 Rising Early Dr. R. G. Lee. pastor of the Belle- vue church, Memphis Tennessee, be . . ... I VI of th Parent-Teacher Association, li ve8 in ,iginl- earlv en0uKh on Sun announced the next meeting of the i8y morning to get to Sunday School Association to be held at the school building at 3 :30 next Monday, Sept. 10, and urged a full attendance. After announcements by Supt. Henry, the school settled down to work. A. LETTER The Editor, News-Record, Marshall, N. C. Dear .Sir: On 'Thursday, August 23, we an nounced a new line of Frigidaire e- lectric refrigerators. We 'want you to know that the ad vertising in your newspaper announc ing the new line has produced ex ceedingly satisfactory results. It has been the policy of Frigidaire Corporation to usa newspaper adver tUing' wi the backbone oi its public-' itesimpWl from year to year in volume of bus iness, the,' general public acceptance gain One hour was taken Thursday morninir of court week, from nine to 10 o'clock, for a speech by Dr. W. S. of electric refrigeration and the out Rankin, formerly head of the StaU 8tarf8ing leadership of Frigidaire in Board of Health, now head of the i ,. . . " , ... , . ii Duke Foundation fund for North Car- this field can be credited in no small olina. Dr. Rankin discussed the need (measure to the use of adequate news of a hospital in Madison County and.'Bper advertising space. icrificei Judge McElroy ably backed up what he said by appealing to his hearers to support a bond issue for this purpose rather than let our people go on suf fering and dying as in the past. i Dr. Rankin, introduced to the au dience by Mr. Guy V. Roberts, made a fine impression upon his audience. He explained why Mr. Duke gave his money, from a cold business stan 1- point and not from sentimental im pulses, to establish hospitals in rurall communities instead of giving it ton schools, churches, or other charitable organizations. Sickness and suffering is a common enemy of all, regardless of everything. Everybody great , or small, rich or poor, must suffer some time. The average is 40 sick abed alt the tin in every 1000 population, besides those who are sick in various ways but able to be up. He said that ten per cent of the forty are hospital cases, but many die because they are' not able to go to the hospital. He told of how the best physicians leave the country and go to the cities where they have hospital equipment to work with and how impossible it Is for one physician to equip a hospi tal. He showed how hopitals are sel dom self supporting. He said. that the Duke fund is available if the Count will pat up half the cost of the build? ing and that a hospital to take care of the. needs of this county will cosM equipped, in the neighborhood of $70,000, one half of which will .be forthcoming from the Duke fund.. This fund also provides $1.00 a day for every charity case in the hospi tal. The need of it can hardly be ex plained in the space we can give It now, but the law of the matter ia' tnat to call an election, a petition shonld be circulated and as many .as 200 freeholders must sign to call an. election. Such a petition has already Frigidaire is a quality product and the splendid results we have received from the announcement of our new line are a testimonial to the quality of the circulation of your paper. j .: : Yours very truly, FRIGIDAIRE CORPORATION E. D. DOTY, Advertising Manager. FROM HOT SPRINGS Mr. ad Mrs. Bill Buckles of Flori da were guests of his sister, Mr. and Mrs..O.'W. Grubbs. V Several friends from Raleigh were guests cf Mrs. Izlar last Wednesday. Mrs!, Conner of Bluff, who is at the Mission hospital, is getting along Very nicely. Miss Lena of Knoxvil!e, Tennw spent several days with her cousin, Mrs. Gorden Conley. Mrs. Ellerson spent Tuesday in Newjvprt, Tenn. Mrs. Rice and Miss Louise Rober- a'o"n';6 Abbeville spent the week-end with-tiiss Mary Roberson. .Mi&Pewey Plemmons spent sever al days with home folks at Rosman. and church on time, and he has found a good many Scriptural ex amples that justify his exhortations. In his calendar of January 29, he gives these excellent citaitons: Abraham rose early to stand be fore the Lord (Gen. 19:27.) Jacob rose early to worship the Lord (Gen. 28:18.) Moses rose early to give God's message to Pharaoh (Ex. 8:20.) Moses rose early to build an alter to God (Ex. 24:4). Moses rose early to meet God at Sinai (Ex. 34:4.) Joshua rose early to capture Jeri cho (Josh. 3:1.) Joshua rose early to lead Israel over Jordan (Josh. 3:1.) Joshua rose early to take Ai (Josh. 8:10.) Gideon rose early to examine the fleece (Judg. 6:38.) Hannah and Elkanah rose early to worship God (1 Sam. 1:19.) Samuel rose early to meet &aui (1 Sam. 15:12.) . David rose early to do as his father Uid him (1 Sam. 17:20.) Israel rose early ana founa tneir job rose eariy to oner for his children (Job 1:5.) The Son of God rose early to go to a solitary place to pray (Mark 1:36.) Jesus rose early to go to the temple to teach (John 8:2.) The people rose early to go to hear him (Luke 21:37.) The women rose early to go to the sepulchre (Mark 16:2.) As an old writer puts it: The morning is the gate of the day and should be well guarded with prayer. The morning is one end of the thread on which the day's actions are strung, and should be well knot ted with devotion. If we felt more the majesty of life, we should be more careful of its mornings. He who rushes from his bed to his business and waiteth not to worship in prayer is as foolish as though he had: not put on his clothes, or wash ed his face, and as unwise as though he dashes into battle without arms or armor. Be it ours to bathe in the softly flowing river of communion with God before the heat of the wilder ness .and the . burden of the way be gin to oppress. How better can we do this than by rising early, being on time at God's house for the study of his word in the Sunday School and for worship in his house? Baptist Courier. , .4 What The World Want Springs- and Spring Creek. been drawn up by the County Bttofiv .'.Mtv'and Mrs. George Parris nev and is being circulated. It is be lieved that practically all who heard the speech will sign and manv others Will wliM tliA m-ttst,. ia .-. . I A 1 nessee. ,' - i ame) Jr., were here Monday. James will remain , to attend college. He ia a graduate in Junior College. 5 '" ; There' will be " : Parrot-Teachers meeting at thi church 'next Tuesday; THE NATION'S GREATEST; NEED ' President Coolidge -says: "We-do not need more national development! w; need more spiritual development: we do not need more- intellectual (power, we need more spirtual power! we do net need more knowledge; wt need mora character; we do not need, more rovernment, we need more cul ture; we do not need more law,. we ammo, mum .gaug-ioar we an noc nni ore of too things that are. tteiv We (By Lynn Harold Hough, D. D. ) "The secret of what we want is. I fancy, just this: a sort of new per ception of what Jesus Christ would do if he walked down the streets of Mb.'' and Mrs. J. D. Hensley spent London or Paris or Berlin. Let us severil days in Knoxville, Tenn. f r-escue him from the artists, from Dr. and Mrs. David Kimberly who ,av. pvpr ' , . . . T ' spent Thursday in Asheville. us bring him out ito the turmoil, MVj and Mrs. Joe Brown and shame, bitterness, vice, sordidness. Bephiw, '. Edgar Ridenour of Knox- , brutality, and heart-burning passions Ville.vTeiln., spent Sunday at Hot t ft S. . , . .. .taineg9 and figure, let us say: "Son of Man, Son of Gcd, what are you going to da family; of ; Morristown, Tenn., spent about this?" And then, before he several' days with relatives. . '-Mr.i Steve Reynolds of Chatta- raVtga.'Tnn., stopped in town Satur- --Mii -Edna Warren of Newport, Tepn all the guest of her aunt, Mri!Toa Frisbee. v Tom t?ayis and Mrs. Matilda Fris beeVandv'1 ihe nurse all motored to Asheville'Monday. ' Mr. ;Ton Frisbee is getting along very- nicely.- ; V;,''-,'' Mr Oscar Brooks' and Miss Lois Hay at1 motored to Weavervllle Mow-j day af ent the day with Mr. and MrsliX. Wk';V l" , Bom ox Mr. '.and Mrs. Stsreaa, Sentsnnber 11th. at 1:00 nVlrwV: tn1 chsr-e of Mrs. J. R.OwVn.1 Every hfc lStrJ-,Si- say: What do you want us to ua about this?' If we should just happen to do that, we should become such mighty men that we could touch the issues of the new age with a living power." From a sermon delivered in London. . I V VAnifA (?nlifnna nattaraVit " mf ter Jts Italian namesake, is to drain her canals, fill them in and pave , them. It was ; inconvenient, walking . back from gondola rides, ! vf "Hy ; You have learned every thing es-' ' sential about, the youth if you know whether he calls himself a oller student or a college man. X dentist -say thstr. woman loses T her teeth sooner thtn a man. Prob- r-blish) -wears thea out with- her-"-'