North Carolina Newspapers

....! i ......... ....... ..... . . . ; ' ...'-'I .i . '.- , . r .1 , - - ' . ' - 't ,' " MADISON COUNTY RECCED. , Established June S8, 1901. . FRENCH BROAD NEWS . , Established May 181907. V , nis nlys-ruccud djn pi j; PRICE A YEAR 1., ff'Vr L The mOGESSIVE FARMER $225- Ml THE NEWS-RECORD gOTHAYEARFpR , ; "'i tWoNLYNFAVSPAPER PUBLISHED IN MADISON COUNTY , a L'ii -.iL. i i p f s in r rT:r-z?Ku. ; K-n l .ill ' , " r ; i1! . s' i- a - - - : : - , , , , , .... , , j t- ,ii . i - r . ,( i . i . e - .. r '! j; Voii; xxi -i-1 1 ' . , , ul ti ihi-vririIY(l : FlITTIf'Tf veVnd itrohp; aw afraid of it. Tf fearless, militant, a Hfted CJirtsUaa C iTaMiil'ririflA' ' w- Meet Of New County ,Commwq-! . ,. - ' . IV l, Jf" LocaW Mar.hail-Mar. tWl- Coze's Bridge tfignwmy, Left to' Discretion State x Highway ICommisMon , JOHN A. HENDRICKi RETAINED AS COUNTY ATTORNEY! J. N. WHITE, CLERK COUNTY ROAD BOARD , DETAILED REPORT - MEETING MADISON COUNTY BOARD COM MISSIONERS Monday - Tuestfcy, Dec. 8-4, 1928: (Data from Minutes) wrs By GLENN W. INAVta . ' . 'a. u..j Quite great ai u neps eame before the new Board after the three members, W. L. George, Claude J. Wilde arid T. A. Silvers, after having takea'the oath of office, wenti into executivevsession, , . j Following are pome of the important orders passed by the p-.,,!. . . , For miaatas by 4. Will Roberta, .CLrki . .-C!, . i ..j I farm ballot law be enacted which will dSt w'tSiant to .veryquAllfied Voter ths ! Moved by t, d hV C. J. Wflda f b ;eleotad chairman, o ; Motion carried... v ' ORDERED BY THE 3vThat the official bond Robert R.7 Ramsey, as s for Ceort, f ft ten of two ye;. - superior, iJOuri Jeceifoer, jLo -t jMneve xnat erery.;jwOTviui it term of twojreariw, r . 4 - t-j .hht1U) M iDowe! to exereiss'hUI ThrsatH'oI'diacS assAainlsrsd' iA .vAvhe&s. . : .an ' I 1a Via. .- I . """" "TK WTfV. - ' ' -r . Tfcat the official bondV '4Mo for fc roVrWnt 'ta-syslemri W. Is J.' WiU Roberta s register U deeds turnmg nfr iMusttie's . from the oWffitoTfe Hubert Davit,"1Clerk of Tsuperiorfcea hav. beconte aBnost -an unbear Conrt for a: term' of two years. ; ; . ble burden sad most be some T ORDERED BT THE BOARDS R elief. :!Ths tax situation must be s T.hat the official bond of 26,000 of suitable and uniform, if ,snoh thing te Baxter E Guthrie as tax collector Wt'ggjble.' . The farmers and. business term of two yeariV; f" mounted Wghfe4nd Jiigh ORDERED BY. THE; B(?ARD k"4 and the snd to hert anotJeert where-, That J. N. White be and is hereby fhey can go further.'apward. '. On elected clerk to the' BpaTd, beginn he other hand there ttt.i a lowv .teSSnT in December, 198." ' ; ; vl' he : toxea must bs very materially MOVED by- C, . WUde and sec- oweredU j INorth Carolina aow has the oflded by T. A Silver t that Hums ftrgest bonded debt Of any State and Clark bs Sleeted keeper ot the Co-! S he third largest' ln1 per capita debt ty.Horoe. to retain said position dmy of anyfa the Union. Ia view of all rMeT&t . That a special -school election be ; taw to useifce most drastcl 4onoav called for White Rocfc special school Appropriations, I think, shonl(fbe district to determine whether or not cut. to the, bone, yet we must recog the special school tax shall be retain- iM that necessary jervicef cannot be ed for the yr,;192J I for .said spec Begleced ot impaired, I' believe that be held at ; the . Whits Bock school house, Saturday, January 26, .1929. M, H. Tweed is appointed register of election; B. G. Gunter and . James Wallin, judges. - This : election shall be held under the State law govern ing State and County elections. v. IT IS ORDERED BY THE BOARD In regular session Dec. 4, 1928- . That, this board is of the; opinion 'the matter of -the location of the Highway from Marshall via Mars Hill : should be left to the discretion of the , State Highway Commission, and that , so far as this Board's- authority is concerned Hhe matter of the road in question shair beleft exdlusively to the State Highway Commission. , ORDERED BY THE BOARD That John A. Hendricks be and is hereby retained aal County attorney during the pleasure of the Board. . NOTICE! ' J. Will Roberts, Register of Deeds, states that there are now on file in his office several .deeds for REGIS TRATION on which the fees have not been paid. These deeds icannot be indexed until: the fees . are PAID in FULL. ' The deeds are worthless un- til they are indexed. ' . '. . Persons having such -deeds Jn the office will please send, in the FEES snd they 'Will be indexed and mailed out. ; . :. ;. ' .. . - ; ALL' FEF? ON PAPERS FILED JN TITS OFFIC" A3 EXPECTED PAIDINADVAC.:. ' 1 ' ;1 ; ' : - ' . . - J. wrtf rorTs, " - V - .. C i . ? ." " ' ' , r ! ' II II III II 'I - , ... - . I , j rr I'M HIGHWAY TO BEGIN $25,000 TO BE EXPENDED ON; ROUTE 211 It is probable that work on the Lit tle Laurel river-Belva-Greenevlle highwa route wilL begin next wee, j. C. Council,. District State Highway Commission engineer, announced Thursday. , . , . . t rs St.ilcplpather. 9th District Vimoir rnmm oner recently uti.ti. o,, ct SSK.OOO had been . Cll tflttb lili U"B V T f . .vailahle for' thW.ihrfflfOvemeni 0"n the knoto No. 211. 'A coat of shale will Oepiacea on ine win be made next spring it is said. nAnAOlJTi V f ft ) U O U V ' LEGISLATION v Nov. 80, 1928. Vhe Associated Press, . ' Ealeigh, N. C. r . . , , t. - fa essential that a nnt fHT fra iljrs propeiiy sa..u- careiuujr hwdbw, . -, drastio-cuttingxdowni of the, office holderir and empl6yees,. nbt only of the State, but of very nearly all the counties, cities and towns. I should very much like to see an eight-months school, for every school district in the State, but just where the , money is to come from is-yet to be determlned-it'iertajn'cannot .,f A tti Kli&inA .mall C! business men for, their burdens are too v gjreat i now. m the Intangible DroDerties can be reaoheo nd they ghould be, that source would help but f itha. BQara, vjght to vote as jneyp.ie uu - !'. hat vote counted ss cast., ah hoik BOARD . T, 'Mi' .kmild wnre'sented In of 5,O0Q of '3 rW-erv' and o'.one heritr. oe se-t t:t ""ru- b.-.iin.wi a VerV trreat deaL - Vi ; - is local and can oiten oe reraoreu TIT - V"2i,: w'-'successfully or treated by radiation. Uniform, taxation will go a long, 'f.",' .dm h iola,sflk and way in accomplishing the eight montn school and at the same, time lower the taxes on a larsre majority of the farmers and smaller tax payers, i The t"7 ' 1 W 00 Vw"t,onl.?m8"nc" -i -l - 4ll 'j- timidity, and such timid : sentiment strictest .economy jn,aU the depar,"m,""o" mv - maB tji ments or the state ana oiner A rm. . m .1 i . units wilt help., ; remaps tne siigntiy cutting of pay for the teachers and irltriTKr thain' f mnra nhilHren - ""VV7V.., . would help, snd I believe the teaching force would be glad .to do their part in this respect' : l-y'-.V--r';.-'r--;i I hope that Ae coming. General As sembly wjll not b made the foot ball of politics; but that some real constructive k at.ionyajrul be had, such as will g ; r ;-t, relief ta- our over-burdened ,i j yes. ,! ; K .:,-I.-A rLElIMONS. fYiel !s,,of froTi . ) ,t .' 1 b'uihels 'of sweet, potatoes j r . e -xe- If. -Ci '- C -'-fiTirer '- '-''- '- ;ts-"' 6:6 r 87:, 1928. ' ' Bv'r UT. CMUk It.rlnrnW to 0'HlTruirhinrhdHse--ecretar ri.of . r " State Board of Health . I. . To" be Closed In' room for the pur pose of discussing a mos Important subjct for the benefit; of . an; individ ual audience-brings Dnngs a rainer curious sensation. I am wondering to whom I am talking. 1 am wonder ing how you- feel about my. taking your time for a public health address.. Are you interested at this hour, ljr educational and health subjects, or do you prefer, a symphony orchestra, sThe motherhood of this sstate, tnose jazz Dana, a soio, a cnorus, ur..iun hnrmonv .of 'some Dianist whose nim ble 'fingers take you out to relax andita bring 84,000 children to the arms j dream rm the mystic maze oi muuu .7 l,. ..nrtAvldnf EtrmnhnnV nf siat-:soundT. now many or you bib are ak ireadv turninsr the dial oi your raa;o - " , . ,1 ' 1 in tne searcn tor someiningiess grim- some than this hideous thing oallefw care how perfect ;i ranmr? . , ' Seriously, is a radio address such as this a welcome thing to a radio; audience? Do you crae to have thsJplify and further the religion oi je-- State Board of Healtn take your m occasionally in the future to discuss subjects of health deucation and pert sonal hygiene? .. Will, you send me a note giving me. your reaction , to ' thf idea of radio health talks?- Please-be frjtnk. If you want them, .say sot if you do not, then express your disaif- provat' r-; ".i.f-ij .Cancer today. is one 01 tne greatest enemies of civilized mett and (Woman. Insidious, in its development,' it 'lays! hold, .JiHnitsvtetrnw-,-r grows tigon, tnem, saps tneir viiauty, ana wowt, ten - ends by laying them awaV: in graves prematurely filled. Moreeverj it chooses I or its victims men ana wo men ' in the active and productive rears of middle life, to North Bar, ina .one nerson out: of every eurht Who lives beyond the age Of f orr-fivf dies of cancer;. It is the ttftn grsap est contributor to the State's -death rate, being exceeded only by.hsati diseases, pneujaoniai Sidney : dtosasts rsd..tbulpsis-.:?fii-.v xwnrleuii But1 it ismobirmore than that It is also an acBtianding economic. v sbcio'losrical. ' bivife and re ligious problem.1 It calls, tesistaatly, imperatively, " tor tne serious atten tion of our people in order that this mroblem may be solved. !: ' And, this problem can M'soivea ihis evenmg I want to nrnny you s message of hope and good chServ Can cer can be Cured, if it receives com- netent 'medical attention in time. Of first importance, "however, ' bear in mind that cancer can be prevented. -. ' Cancer is preventable. It is not can cer in the beginning.' Yet it kills one person' out of every eight who dies beyond the age of forty-five. If we would save the flotwer of the manhood and womanhood of the State; we must educate all the people to the practices of taking every suspicious mole and abrasion to a physician so that it may be treated and cured before it be comes cancer... " . Cancer cells are not of spontaneous generation. They. must and do arise M ;4.2- 1 1 J ..11. irvm pre-exuuujf fiivmuu uuujr ecus. Cancer cells areMutlaw cells in the family of normal cells. They are the (cells which run riot, change their shape, habits and functions, but this does not happen until normal cells have become irritated in one way or another. It is this irritation which changes the body cells to cancer cells, A continuous irritation of already In flamed tissue is believed to be the ex citing' cause of cancer. So it is the little irritations., the benign moles, the suspicious lesions, the peculiarly obstinate indigestions that are calling to you and begging you to help them before they come to be cancerous and jkill .There are four facts about ' w"AJ"m.rr.PWWB ano gl"ea Puo"c,v""i y , ,ror it.4bit in nnr. inneriLeu, Cancer ia nnt 'Pnmmuni.B.ble! in anv way con- tairfonL Cancer in the besrinning is 'not a general disease. Early cancer v imiA flnnl, that a cancar famnaiim is a dangerous thing, because it may!ance here, stated that he has received nroduce a cancer phobia in the highly ilV Wise ,SS WASWW . .- W Christ who has never heard of Christ n thy right hand offend thee, cut jit offr it tny eye onena t .it out"' We cannot afford .Ul. CDinmuiuciiuiB r uibwdw, Arinnla i ljl(lrfini ' and --ri-- - ',. - . . wisBaaea ' Kidnev niBeases ano auwmu- bile accidents to take ths.flower-of our citirenship, bven: though we do outf some fesr into the minds and emotional folks. . V ' " Public heslth- is largely .a; matter of aducation. :The seonle come to a Vnowladpa of f sets and .have to be snowieage -ok xac w uu ,miv w nnKisur "Kiiowoie rstni-isnar we bju ui i ktv Monti- W. if otw -er.; rauaoepcia, pjuum K pv y j- hall make you free." ,Th4 -eorle Wy.t '.s , : j,'-- ,'v 5,A'i vr- When only one in aifnion knew any pdrtonwthst eaaeer is jr ublicJ ;Thsre iA cadence, in some of atthtf about'sffairt fivi'mlles from his i f "'mbo-" -e.it tt-surh sKefctewethat-jreroir1 e-e sf ITaiasH .,, or-townV'but I'-wLy.tie. ? '- - . i .i a raisin the death rate people or, our swwe: wwa : rapidity wap.wa can Tiarlct V' Peonla ar4 listen to the fact' &at communicable' diseases are prevent able.-- They are beginning to prac tice prevention. This sutement is proven by the fact that our causes of death from communicable, infectious and ' contagious diseases are lessen ing mdre and more every year. But cancer, heart disease, Kidney disease and automobile accidents are -taking away those who were spared in their infancy, childhood and througn tneir life period of communicable disease. gooa ana goaiy women iwo gi u verilv into the valley of the shadows i tneir state, snouia not ue iieruuwi . ,i 4-Yia viclr nf HvinCP from caitCflCi. heart disease, kidney disease ana a . .noart disease, Kiuney israw Uomobile accidents, ineir cnuowftb,,,,. .uf aor. and f ,, XT 1 .1., T-rfri. f need tnem. o orpimn '"".wv.TaaUi ,;.u :ft v An rll t take the D ace of a normal woman 'arms or a godly mother's heart. The j 'churches need them to practice, exem- ;Sus Christ. prohibition, I make the stotement boldly and without fear of successful cnntrndictinTi. that cancer. hear1rdis ease, kidney disease and autom'ebile j accidents are claiming tne spienaia population of this State to a degree owb Iiv several times than the. cruel, demon, alcohol, ever 'dared to O.O.. ... ;. ....... - - . .- . ; . ..-V.'JW", Would that I could get Monammeo anr Jewr Catholic and Protestant; ta Join hands in the determination . to conquer this common enemy 1 W,tfgV that If could get those who can W pve of their means, enougn to put '.we prevention and treatment of cancer Uthin the reach of avery woman whcLiE firivae herself in the giving of her arr. A .... , danirhtera to the State! .'-Would that I could make place for tout I Vide protecuon woim i" wMjr, iryx H hi tha nlatderat. et too wrOtWl'tO Iplay ;pr ,oi.pautescs.hert. 'u.'at 'iu,ay-reoyd,sal71-n4; rsiayjys.'-afiHa wltn-bis nesusi ' ..,,...;:'.,:?.'.'. ' H When thinking of foreign missions, look what we have atiome. Does or dees , not it call to mind the warning, "HeJthat-provideth,.not for, hto own household ls,worss, than an inftjdeL", Christian people in other states are giving their means to the fighting of cancer witnm tne connnes oi , wu own states. They .are v"gejttipr4air beam out of their own eye,',' .jWbpn will the citizens of North Carolina; who can finance cancer control," come and do likewise? - If Christ could de scend into this land oi long real pine, just 'as He ascended into Heaven.' some nineteen centuries ago, I. won der what noeition He would take lwUh reference to this problem. I .doubt not but that He would giva-,im8Sii and all that is in Him to the solution it V. ...... tl.'tMM "XX A,' OI tms CUnuibiUU veauvQii.i,.iVV' w who said:, I was an huhgeeeV,na ve arave me meat; I was thirsty, ana &e gave me drink; . : . .Ul.jm, sick, and ve visitea me. , mi ORATOR TO Noted Georgian Orator, WHlJice, was broken. 4.V J Statesman, Slated T1 - ' r or Marshall Address Ex-Congressman William D. Upahaw . To Spaak At Marshall BaptUt Church Sunday Night The announcement that Wilh Unshaw. one of the natio'it'SbeK. ma ex-Congressman, is to speak at the ! Marshall Baptist church next.W SarfharaTa Madison CounUv. His. sub!iectViJl be: "America's Greatest Battle V;. The Dastor. Rev. Horace I.bnMUVa in announcing Mr. UpshawW rai;- I- letter from the latter saying thathe will be here at that time. . m : linn Viovfl . hAum or this noted man, yet, the follo'nn-' . LU1B IllSllVU UlOUl T V l Idorsements of his work, iwritityg W j spring are indications of hWAUUtty, .. -B-ix ' ,... innrn i am Drouo-orvuo, fact that Congressman Upshaw wears the Whita Ribbon of the Womsn's nee, piucn interest and tne prominency wwt aeTT" 7,. - t inn.- .-il iS" J,Vft w.u(wip, oi t permit has attained in ; Congress, -avtfae Wished f them to say f Where and Mars Hill, who was elected Chairman, , to.; kill nd -platform in the press and eJsewhewf ; .while Northerners were in power having served in 4hat capacty when cancers, heart ; miry HARRIS ARMOR SAYSr-t' hi t "Nnrth" nr Hia and associated with the b(hrd' several Christian .Temneranee Dnionon Ot..MvnmyV1 ViU l0ieBt .fA mbv - floor of - -Congress. 4. 'Clarion . Calls from Capitol Hill' contains so many ringing echoes from his inspirtogrbeN ties .fop righteousness ttaU vift eouia oe reaa. ay iu lawiuwa, uu i - h - ssi i a , 4 v gressman from Georgia. ; These: ad, dresses rare beautiful,, but ; teeming with irresistible login. God Mesa this congressman-preacher, . It " will do any man good to read this book." Nashville Christian .:'.' c ... ""He is one of the greatest orators in Washington. The addresses given are patriotic and religious. He is a fighter of the liquor traffic and, al though a layman, a great evangelistic preacher." ' - A Very Interesting Letter From China C. P. O. Box No. 1234, Shanghai, China, - 4. a a'!, toos Uct. etn, Dear fflditor, V W B, BAVIK-IIV w JVB. with interest You do well to V tt. H.I -wee pnae in n. ion nave a work. . An editor is not only 'the servant of the people but can be a v.. cood servant. By pains and effort not only news local; but of all world and so keep his readers posted in everything worth while, be it sci- invention, literature, politics or relgion. Would that every edtor de sired to make his influence felt a rpund the world fori good. The lo- ;4c4Kty without a live, helpful newspa- per;Vijs , inaeeo umortunate. ne community that has one such as your own has reason to be thankful and to support it with subscriptions and with teUingtrueTadvertuwments., When I came , theref were a number coast towns but then were only two or three Chinese newspapers and they, were small indeed both in sise snil circulation and . had no adyeytisei ments. . About twenty-six: years ago U bfgan, to publisKmyChteeiw -Chris-it ianAlmrinac ; I .needed sverttoa. as uoea c tci j puuuniiua worm wun that must be sold cheaply. I went ta Shanghai fmporfers' to gjet'thsm to toiThaccid AvrthuL in CMnaak 1h '.$nv A lmaWa. JaVOidablS,' Thpj0,; looked at" nie as; tho I had gens daft, Advertise. "' in Chinesel Spy! They dd not think. iCwould dtfany jrood, chiefly , bec)au8e. they could jiot read the Ad. in Chinese characters. So I had to carry on a continued argumentative campaign of education. $ They: advertised inng lish papers. "But few Chinese could read English. They could read the "chicken-tracks.'',I, urged that, there- Was much more advantage, in adver-' tising for the Chinese. There -were not 40 thousand foreigners in China. (There were 400 nwlhon -Chinese. They were here for the Chinese and but, for the Chinese trade they would not be here TAt first they gave me Ads v f o r - good-fellowship's sake., Sometimes tiiey gave them to get rid, jpfc; met But to theW'surprise; lettters began - to come ' in from the nterior asking for goods1 advertised in "Zeh m&mng Ts Ming1 my Almanac. , x ne Ads came in more The few Chinese newspapers freely. seeing the Ads in my Almanac began to get wise and ' solicited Ads and reapde fruit from my sowing. Those papers began to prosper, growing in size and circulation. Not only did (foreigners advertise; but the Chinese iKSfANDwWerchants took ot advertising - and SsGjphd it paid well. Soon many Oth- found it paid well. .er' papers were siarceu io reap me advertising harvest and other profits, jyj tth papera in the Chinese lang- f by . Some few have circulation of from 20 to 'SO thousand while many run from few hundred up. They all exist y on advertising. I lay a! lit tle claim to be the father of Chinese advertising.-,, , jsjii&'.r'f-anlig. w0 yeara held their first meet .4NewsnaDerS have played a big partiing Monday and Tuesday of. this iii the present Nationalist movement Thev were simply forced to take , When the Southern- lmm tnll .. ,. w i'e e'"." P"we5. the ?BpS.J,a! m '- i, - ryi . . ; J Jproved a power in. China, as 4s every jother newspaper country, ana b teei -y pride in beinga pioneer in Uj, Kn; hirej but I am not proud of ' ffc ..... i- rn.i. .TV. H lk Iannis mm wtmm m ail inn ail rfavfl hrida. and to writtt what.the leaders U "2 fly and. keep well-balanced level head " when writing so! as to1 lead thap0f i pie wisely.! .Newspapers in: China are- ' j a nower for evil aa well a for sood. ' A newspatle editor, as weU toan oW flcisfl, ' a' : preacher .- or ' a missionary, . , Bh6uld be ane. But editors must be heroes to be sane in China: . Wher' ' the editoJ is sahe thi) '6omnttfttir 1 : pretty sure to be sanr-and foaaiblf vice versa1! ' With verjr best wishes, Yours in Christ's glad service, t (Rev. ) H. G. C. HALLOCK. , MADISON NEWS SPOTLIGHT By GLENN W. NAVES NEW COUNTY OFFICERS . ,t i SWORN IN ! The reins. of County government a- ' ga'" went into Republican hands in i-;Madison county when all officers e-j lected or reelected November o, were iOITV111 in for the ensuing two years administration. - The men who will govern the Coun-' iy are: oueiiii 11. iv. ibaiuscjr, to- . elected, third term. No opposition f on November ticket; register of deeds, , nt 1 1 i , i reelected, sixth consecutive term. No AJ rJS . DDosition on June primary or Novem ber tickets; tax collector, Rev. B. E.H Guthrie ; Co. Commissioners, Claude ; J. Wilde, incumbent, W. L.f George, . Chairman, and T. A. Silvers. Dr. J. H. Hutchlns, of Marshall, . Chairman of the Madison County Re- i , ' nublican Executive Comunittes will ' ' replace N. B. McDevitt, Democrat in--: , cumbent, or Marshall, in the ueneraa f Assembly for 1929-1980. ' i ' . r - BUCKNER, VICTIM CAR , . ' WRECK, IMPROVES ; , . ' 'V A youth whose name was given as ' Buckner and his home in the Little , Ivy section, east of Marshall,'; who sustained minor oruisea ana a erusnea , 1 chest when a Ford car in which he and three .other boys ,ss riding, collided with a second Ford driven by . Howard Kamsey, son si urover Kanw . c sey, of Marshall, , oft the '. Marshall ' " ' Mam Bill highway Sunday night , k Berth 1 machines weri badly dams red, thSL.ajL!n jst'ch, Bwekneir y . riding- ' ft Uii'l 4 VM "h"'""." iuii Aiia. pins ww,,riwv.. and Mmplefetf ffe,nnhd.'-'-----' Yuftg-Ramsey escaped .nhastt. ' Thevaccident is said to have beta ua- - 5'" TONiSlLITIS CUNIC iDPENS ' Five children underwent operations for the' removal of diseased. tonsils on the opening day "of the tonaolltis clin- , ic at tiis Marshall" hospital last Fri day. Dr. Harry B. Ditmore, surgeon, " has announced.- Eight patients for the second day of the clnic, Friday of this fweek, were listed Tuesday, it was reported at the hospital. . Should the probable increase in the : number, jpf patients deem it neces sary, the ijinic will be open two days each week. Dr. Ditmore said.. This has not been decided upon, however., CHARLES H, RAMSEY SUC- ' CEEDS JOHN K FRISBY ,;."M CONSTABLE OFFICE His term of two years expiring De cember 3, John R. Fnsby, of Rsdmon, elected in 1926, retired as Constable 'StML' Deputy"' Sheriff Charles H. Ramsey, of Marshall, elected November 6, was sworn in Monday as his successor, and assumed the .duties of his office. ' An efflcent and courteous officer as eyi- , denced by hs previous re-cord in office. ! Mr, Ramsey's discharge-of his duties w expecteu to oe. tn accoraance wiia the hearty, .approval of ; the people hearty. . approval of ; the whom, he will serve. ' . ' HOT SPRINGS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE MEETS The second meeting of the recent ly organized Hot Springs Chamber of Commerce. was held in. Hot. Springs Thursday night of last Week.- A number ot Marshall citizens at tended in addition to many from Hot Springs. "", The officers are: Presdent. W. R. .-. Ellerson, and secretary, Hugh Lance., COUNTY COMMISSIONERS HOLD INITIAL MEET ' . AND ORGANIZE , . , . The Board of County Commission- am vrrlin will eamii If a4ioAH t vs 4-Via am jweek after having taken the oath of jEf 9' membfFaU4!e WUde was elected in 1926 snd re- elected November 6th to . second .tunu T A. ilvers.was-electeJ fir a . 4a 1914. 4, ' Better' cheese cloth fer the to! wbfda KtUe -mor.e 1 ,wiu oe worm tne uinerence cc: f beetles.. , A H.-.Stallings of Spring I" Nash Coasty clesred a prc't Vjt ti!-" f-m rf- v cf r J. --. ikV.1 i , . -.j . - tors weuiw-3,Ujf wSi-J-:,,V- --, (wis