Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / Nov. 4, 1930, edition 1 / Page 4
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- t If 1 f l r 7 .:;yiJ;.?u-rf -fwffui HEEDS FOR RED GROSS -4 t r i ft Hi--r "T- ., ....,(,,..,. A ... J Taft'and Borglum as Mrs. J. V. Er skine's. The work of these sculptors and enlightening manner by those re sponsible' for the programme, af'.sje which a general discussion of the six sculptors occupied the club hours. NOTICE! SERVICE irlllCREASE, THIS PAPER AND SAYS GHAII Z2 f: - -J.- rVri..' ISM 'v U, ' V & k ; .-- . . ? ;- vX)-- " 'Tjinmiii'iir-aiiiiiTiiimiiTiin"" ifffllffl'uii mm ; . i i . fr : i fil.'JFT Y niS&AiFwM . j LIEfr At COST 0,200,000 Vfee Chairman Fitter Cites Reid-' mess to Act of National Soci ety, Which Lessens Loss of Life 3300 Chapters Aid in Work. Readiness to aot In n mergence' shonjd.t, disaster strlka, iuta become part of the Bed Croes Chapter pro- rram in thousands of communities. Tbe need for this training of local eonmittees was revealed last rar. when more than ninety eommunities required disaster relief work by the Red Cross. As in former years, tornadoes brought the greatest daaicse. Twenty- four serious tornadoes occurred. Firo also tocl; toll of life and property In twenty-four communities. Seven tofast fires did great damage; eighteen areas were , affected by Soods, and ntne storms caused heavy losses. Other disasters were cloudbursts,- cyclones. epidemics, mine explosions and, ship wrecks. In the Insular possessions of the United States the Red Gross gave relief in twelve disasters, chiefly: from hurricanes. In foreign countries re lief Was given by the American Red OcS3 in six instances of 'earthquakes, floods and to refugees. The disaster relief work of the Red Cross cost $1,208,151 last year. Sta tistics showed an' approximate death rate of 790 persons -in .those disasters; . tmildips,i,destrpyd,jor . damaged, V;X0.5'J3;, 'persons lnj3reO;4S7t and per 'ions assisted by the Red Cross, 96.872. '-ThMrogllV disaster preparedness of Red Cross Chapters, undoubtedly great FOR RED CROSS RE I i.vV numbers , of live were saved, and , v . much distress and grief following tbe ;vlinltti , was prevented, Recording T ; .v't James I. Tleaef. vice cbainnan in . V .-charge of domestic operations of tbe " . - ' ' v ' Red . icBwt'r r"rT . '''" : "Tbie typft of work to supported fcy tbe. memberships, of citlsens. ef the p United-SUtes, tbelr ,)lnnteer cdatrt J butione, and their devoted work," Mr. Jleeer. saidv Uiivv. -i-"J. "ixv V J .'UO.O usjt nyiuau, ' fr1- r " , ' . 0-"-r f - ' In y v. . '-' '.i-iV-J JUe Lakers Numerous More than a quarter of a million perse. ..s are entitled to wear tbe Amer!ra r.ed Cross ins'gnia, denot : ' t v l-ave been taur' t tbe expert - " " 'i cf t'.e C" " - '"v f ,JpinRedCwM,Ure President' GurtU i&iea prominent 'itiins join lngng all men ana women to became members of he Red Cross durins tbe neribd of th'annual roll f froall from ArmlBtice Day' to Thanks giving Day. ; The Honorable Charles Curtis, Vice President of 'tbe United States, oayjlf "Xhe American Red Cross is In a position to and does more to xelieve those stricken by misfortune than any other organization In the world. Its splendid work has done much to bring a friendly teeHng in all parts of the world for tbe people of our country because they sustain the American Red Cross. This' wonderful organization is entitled to tbe liberal support of our peo ple." The Honorable Androw W. Mel lon. Secretary of the Treasury, says: "No one can predict when or where disastar may occur or acute emergency arice. The American Red Cross represents our commu nity insurance against such misfor tunes. The organization stands rer.dy at all tir.:es to render spcedy relief to any etriefcen area in our own country or to assist in the re lief of disaster in foreign countries. Tho Red Cru:o is the agency jSrhlcli' carries on wtea ero.-gancy ha3 dis rupted customary modes and means of I!?e in a community." . Six Foreisn Countries Receive Red Cross Aid Relief was giyeu by the American Rod Cross dui-ins tbe year In six for- iE ftssWsasF iaUs2otcrmsing from. a tiaai wave.- in isewiounuiana, an Earthquake in Persia, floods in Franee to belp for refugees from Kussia ana prevention of a smallpox epidemic In Costa Rica. Tbe $5,000 Red Cross contribution to Newfoundland, following tbe tidal wave, which took twenty-six lives and J -destroyed -many- homes and -fishing boats,, was tbe -first .from an outside country to reach tbe distressed people. The' sum of $5,000 was given to tbe fund fof tbe relief of the Mennonite refugees of German descent, who bad determined to leave Rnssia for new lands. Abcmt;'13,e'00 passed through nian, where .,.tbe!' .German - Red -I ; il'f ' s6cietiei pt f0'- 4tub UlWttk Hairester'-a9rtd JuxK Ci'JLmeYIcah'-Reff Cross has transmit ted contributions from individuals In tbia country. , "' When Costa Rica was menaced by a smallpox epidemic, "the - American Red Cross sent C'ty thousand tubes of rce'.n In two airx'sne loa'n, cn i " ' "f t ' - t" c"r-v " i a Disaster Relief and Service to War Veterans risks Heavy D: mrndc Firci ".id cn Hi'r.-.v:.,: New Finn. . i)cm:in'.)H nr HI tiiv. I'll Ml 'i.-::n r.t'il Ci' Fcrvi S In ikit the A !' i p;;'iir.P(l lo k' i;:';ly ha: so in thp i'. chr.inr u:il will ci !! lure, ,I( '.in i lias ami: i::'.r Th a two 1 i'.. ;y . : . .. .-.I ! : ).' : . vievs el' tl'.q ' N. r.n:l i:'lii'f In li thoir dciio:i:.e!'l to is h ho w ir.ih her of persons yiar u groaicr ni'i: iicliioi; by the i: Cross. Pension legislation pa::5Cil recoiiily for World War Veterans, and increase. I allotments to all Spanish-American War Veteran1;, have gi 'en to Cliaph -s and the national soeiely many th a sands of additional cases to hand'e. Judge Payne said. In the past year help vas given in 10S disa.itr:--. Xincty of tliese were in the t'nitcd States, twelve in foreiv.n possetwiona and six were in foreign countries. Health activities of the Red Cross also are jeing extended, especially in the rural communities where all health authorities agree the greatest need exists. Red Cross, with 701 nurses in its employ, is t'.;e greatest employer of public health nurses In rural areas in the United States. In its campaign against accidental deaths, begun twenty years ago with its life saving and first aid programs the Red Cross now has adopted an ad ditional program that of combating the huge toll of life from automobile accidents on the highways. Expenditures of the Red Cross In the past year were $4,254,796.34. of which $1,208,161.09 was spent In disaster rcl&f, the chairman pointed oufct "Tire Red Cross depends -upon the public for Its support, thrqugh tbelr memberships enrolled once 'each year lb the period from ArmisrleeDay to Thanksgiving Day," Judge Payne said. "We do not receive any support from tbe Government, or through, otbej,fax ation, although as the- President the Ublted States is president tf. so ciety, and one-third Of its gftveratog members are representative -of ijU.,fl. Department, K ranks as a semi-gov-ermentM agency. i . u v r . "By joining as a members inp the local Red Cross Chapter wc-ijeb year; during the annual RoHjsJI, every cltleen will have a part, in; cac rytng on this great httmanit(au taek;"- - r- ... i, . .''' ' i ' .' i m i' .. .-. Motor, Injuries, Treated ' Bjr Red Cross Fir In line with its Work for the preser vation of life and prevention ef?ekci- dfental death, the American Red (Jross has adopted a new program of emer gency first aid stations on the high ways of the nation, where victims of automobile Injuries wHl be helped. In tho last year 31,000 persons were killed as the result of automobile acci dents and more than. 1,000,000 were injured. As Its contribution to the nation wide safety campaigns of other organizations, tbe Red Cross will aid through the emergency stations. A number already are in operation by Chapters on such Important traffic ar teries as the Westchester County, N. T., park system, tbe Valley Forge and Gettysburg highways in Pennsyl vania nnd the White Horse Pike in New Jersey, connecting with Atlantic City. Savlag I'.c'lizrz r.nd Babies Is Important Red Cross Task Saving mothers' lives and better ba bies were Important features during the past year of tbe Public Health .Nursing Service of the American Red Cross. About four-fifths of the 794 nurses In the Red Cross work made more than 100,090 prenatal and mater nity visits, in addition to assisting doctors in the examination of 1,309,409 cchool children. Statistics reveal that the lives of It?o out of three Americui- wpmed who "dfe Th 'maternity cases could" be saved if they received proper medical and nursing' care. As more than 15,000 women die' In the United States each year from various diseases of tbe ma ternal state, this 'means that more than li.000 of these deaths are pre ventable. " '', .Comfort Kits Sent 40,000 - Service Men by Red Cross v Gay patterned1 cretonne ' bagsi or comfort kits.-containing articles use ful and amusing, are sent by the Red Crosi Ut .40,000, solditra, iskflbrr and Marlaesr on, f orelga 'seWfea, ini ibrlst ;wr;mesbaeert 'f,;:rJ'1 ' ' ' . packed by womeiTia Ketf CitSrt Chap- " TetsCI-Tryer' tli crJiim.iy;Tney despatched hy.ri '&w$SrwZ. 3 early autumn in order to reach tbe foreign ports and posts ot the D. S. services in time to be bnng on tbe Christmas, trees. Giving the remenv brances from borne is the outgrowth cf a r'an adopted by tbe Red Cms r -!''' ' ' 1 1 r t '- "-) f - Both a Whole Year Eirery Week for 52 Weeks fl04 Big Issues at a Bargain Price jever Before Equaled! Grab this chance lo secure your favorite home paper vi!h all (lie local news together with that "vvoiideri'u! national weekly, right from Washington, D. C, The Pnfhfinder. The Pathfinder is the most widely quoted paper in the world and you will see why when you have it in your home, as more than a miiiion others do. Call at our office, see samples of The Pathfinder and order this club, or remit the amount by mail. News, informa tion and entertainment for an en tire year. WHAT A BARGAIN! HOT SPRINGS HIGH SCHOOL NEWS The second month of work was finished last week with the' 'monthly tests. Grade cards were given out Wednesday afternoon. Those on the Honor Roll this month were: Fannie Mae Miller, 6th gTade; Maude Gentry, 7th grade; Joe Lance, Howard Plemmons, Clancy Payne, and Mabel Reece, 4th grade; Jobjn Davis, Willie Collins, Jiameis Welch, John Gage, 9th grade; Ha Mae Waldroup, Ethel Fowler, Flor ence Wood and Herbert Plemmons, 5th grrade. Dr. Branch, of the State Board of Health, spoke here last week on proper care of teeth. Dr. Branch was very interesting as well as entertain ing and his talk was thoroughly en joyed, by the children. A dental clinic will be held here within the next few weeks treating, free, chil dren between seven and thirteen years of age. . Two Hallowe'en parties were srfven Friday evening, one bi,.tbe;Jr'eaveiuP!f1'J"d"0";or ttie plaintiff ville . Elementary School, the other ,"by the High.. School. At the Gram mar School, the Seventh Grade en tertained, for their friends while the .whole -school participated in the fes tivities at the high school building. The entertainment at the high school was in the nature of a benefi,t for the Athletic Association and tooths containing concessions appropriate to the Holy Eye and for the sale of cake, candies, and nuts had beer erected. . In charge of the Hall of Horror was Mrs. Bertha Kinsland, teacher of English, and a group of young girls. Miss Louise Banks, teacher .of Home Economics, was saleswqnfan at' the booth reserved for , good things to eat. At a booth bearing the placard, Do You Want to Know Your Wife's Name and Your Trou bles? was Miss Rhea Thomas, Mias Dorothy Garrison and Josephine Er- skine pointed the way to . See the Prettiest Girl In the World for Five cents. The Oracle of Ghosts ex pounded the things of the Here and the Hereafter for Miss Mary Mar garet Whitten. In charge of the Magic Doctor was Mr. Lee Barnett, teacher of Mathematics; of the An imal Show, Bertha Maney; of the Swimming Match, Irene HoKcombe and Dorothy Holcombe. The Fortune Teller was Horace Bradley and the Reception Committee were Misses Gertrude Gores, Louise Roberts, May Wheeler, Eula Ballard, Char lotte Stalling, Miss Iris . Ballard e voked Childhood Memories at a booth -for that purpose and Misses Ruth Brown and Marie Burton had charge of the apple diving. The af fair; was. largely attended, and was pronounced a big success. ' . J ' f Miss -Virginia Cunningham and Hiss Rhea Thomas were joint host esses of a Hallowe'en party given Thursday evening at' the home 'of fTfe'Tn'raa TheJoveljr I - - .,1 3 JLa. .W .4 hvuv . r v i T V? V'"- fJ1' kna-ku.ner appeared, nancing .was th amusement of the evenlnsr. after I which a delicious salad coursa was . I A. served. ' - U :?, ' J" ' I'm. J. C. Reynolds war hostess of t . ..... . I e r nb for siutual improvement Architecture, Sculpture, Painting, the afternoon was devoted to modern sculpture with Carnova and Barthol- di as Mrs. W. A. Robinson's assign ment, Rodin and St. Gaudens, Mrs NOTICE! CASE NO. 975 Certificate No. 197-(6) Township No. 4 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA euUNTY OF MADISON. In the Superior Court MADISON COUNTY, vs. W. W. JONES and wife, MRS. W, W. JONES. The defendants, W. W. Jones and wne, Mrs. VV W. Jones. ahov im ed will take notice that an action sn. nnej as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Madison county, Mprtb Carolina, to foreclose certain Tax Sale Certificates,, where soia ior qon-payment of taxes and the county of Madison became the purchaser thereof, and. certificates of A ax bale issued to said County, con stituting a lien on the said land, (and any and. U pewons. holding the said mii unaer or mrougn tbe aaid de lendaots, or having any interest whatever in said land, will take no. tic hereof) ; and the said defend, ante will further take notice .that they are rewired to appear atcthe offiqe. 4rf .the vClerkriof the Superior COUrt Of Said CountV. in tka dnnr. house in Marshal,' North Carolina on tne:zotiL . day, of December, 1930, and' answer or demur to the inn. wiu ppiy , io xne coun tor tne; re- lief demanded in. said comolaint ). HUBERT DAVIS, Clerk , of the Superior Court pf Madison County North Carolina. This the 21st day bf October, 1930. Oct. 21, 28. Nov. 4, 11. NOTICE! By virtue of power in me vested by certain deed of trust executed by W. J. West and wife, Julia West, to the undersitrned as Trustee nn t.h ! 3rd. day of February, 1922. to se- cure certain indebtedness therein described and recorded in Book No. 24 at page No. 113 in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Madi son County, default having been made in the oaymen t of same, now therefore will on Monday, November 17th. 1930, at 12 o'clock noon at the Court House Door in the town of Marshall, N. C, sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described real es tate to-wit: Being the same three tracts or lots of land Nos. 1, 2, and 3, described in a deed in trust ex ecuted by W. J. West and wife, Julia West, to the Federal Land Bank of Columbia, dated Janu ary 16th, 1922 to securs notes in the sum of $4900.00. which said deed in trust is the first lien on said property and is re corded in Deed of Trust Book No. 25 on page 9 in the office of the Register of Deeds for Mad ison County and for',, a more complete description of said tracts of land reference is here by made to said deed in trust registered as aforesaid. This deed in trust being the second lien on said described property. , . This the 9th. day of October, 1930. ROY L GUDGER. Trustee. Oct 14, 21, 28.' Nov. 4. ADMINISTRATRIX' NOTICE . Having qualified as administratrix of the estate of Thomas Hoyle, de ceased, lata of Madison County, N. C, this is to notify all persons bar ing claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the un dersigned at her homo on Fosters creea F&fJM Township - . . .-Township,- Madison day of O&ZJlLIib&rrJW within l -- nit . publication of this notice, on "is notice will be pleaded in bar of 1 1 N recovery, au persons maeoteo a estate will please make immediate payment. TV! ! Oftfll A- 1!,nt,nli, STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF MADISON. In the Superior Court T. M. Toney vs. Lulu Toney. The defendant above named will take notice thai an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Madison County, that said action is for an absolute divorce from the bonds of matrimony :.nd the said defendant will further take notice that she is required to appear before 'the Clerk of the Su perior Court of said county on Nov. 20, 1930, at the courthouse of said county in Marshall, N C. and answer or demur to the complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the court for tho relief demanded in .-aid complaint. J. HUBERT DAVIS, Clerk of the Superior Court. This 17th day of October, 1930. Oct. 21, 28. Nov. 4, 11. NOTICE! STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF MADISON In the Superior Court Roy L. Gudger, Admr. of W, L, Rec tor, deceased, vs. Dessie Dockery, Clifford Rector, Jo nah Rector, Pender Rector, Brama Reed, Edgar Rector, Mabel Reed, Reba Redmon, Hilma Penley, How ard Rector, Nina Lee Rector, Albert Rector, Hilda Dockery, Eleanor Dockery, and Ruth Rector, widow and heirs at law of W. L, Rector, de ceased. The defendant above named will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Madison Count? by the petitioner as administrator of W. L, Rector, deceased, to sell lands of the decedent for asset$-with Which to pay debts, and to allot- the dower of trje widow Ruth Rector, and the said defendants will further take no tice that they are reauired to appear at office of undersigned Clerk Court of said county on or before the 25th day of November, " 1930.. at the courthouse of aaid county in Marsh all, .N, C, and .answer, or dejur to the complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will, apply .to tthe court for tne reuei aemanoea in, saia.com- ' - J. rtllRERT DAVIS. v Clerk of th Superior 1 Court. ThiSi.9th day .pi. .October, 1930. Oct 14, 21i8. Noy.. ik.p .. NOTimpSAlE COUNTY OF MADISON, NORTH CAROLINA ' $180,0007NOTES. Sealed bids, addressed to the un dersigned, will bit' received by the Chairman and Cta&of the Board of j Commissioners of Madison County, at the Court Bouse, in Marshall, North Carolina, until the 15th day of November, 1930, at 11 o'clock, A. M for the purchase of 8180,000 Notes of the County of Madison, North Carolina, consisting of thirty- six notes of the denomination of $5,000 each, dated November 15, 1930, and maturing November 15, 1931, bearing interest, payable semi annually. Bidders are invited to name the rate of interest which the notes are to bear. The rate must be a multi ple of one-quarter of one per centum, and must not exceed six per centum. The notes will be awarded to the bidder offering to take them at the lowest rate of interest. As between bidders naming the same rate of interest, the amount of pre mium will determine the award. The right is reserved to reject all bids. Purchasers will be furnished with the approving opinion of Messrs. Reed, Hoyt & Washburn, of New York City. Each bidder must present with his bid a certified check upon some in corporated bank or trust company, unconditionally payable to the order of Madison County, for two per centum -of the - face , value of the notes, to secure the County against any loss resulting from a failure of the bidder to comply with the terms of his bid. By order of the Board Jf Commis sioners. Dated,' October 6, 1930. J." WILL ROBERTS, Clerk, Board of County Commissioners. Nov. 4, 11. NOTICE! SPECIAL SALE ' OF ASSIGNED . STOCK t OF. MERCHANDISE (, W9 9dgaed 'Assignee nsfl put coca or-mercnanaiser "or U flr.1 Mo- vpr tveWTpJ'and. M assignor (o, . B Tash- ouitr w.oi i bum, for the benefit of creditor.. at reduced prices. Sale to commence batnrday mornfng, November 1st land continue through the following weK. t-peciai r-aie at KetaiL This C f l, JO" -1 A
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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Nov. 4, 1930, edition 1
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