Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / Nov. 8, 1934, edition 1 / Page 1
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I Hi-.- I. '. : . i i ' "y , . WIUKMHM1M .: i ' i - V , ' , ! I " I -1 ' ' ' ' " " "i - ' ' r n -ii ' t' r v' - ) w THE ESTABLISHED NEWSPAPER 6f MA DlSON COUNTY l i, ! ii. il i I ji i i , , , , Hum i - VOL.33 8 Paget MARSHALL, N.C., THURSDAYy NOVEMBER 8, 1934. PRICE $1.00 A YEAR I loin REPUBLIC'S SWEEP much interest MowNiiMiir RETURNS DISPLA YED BY THIS PAM mm AS D&'JCRITS SWEEP STATE ADD NATION TOO MUCH DISORDER ON STREETS ELECTION NIGHT The election Tuesday resulted in a sweeping victory for the Republicans in Madison County, while the state and nation went Democratic. For County offices, Hersche! Sprinkle (R), defeated Fred Freeman (D), for Representative; Guy English (IR), de feated C. M. Burnett (D), for. Sher iff; Jeter P. Ramsey (ft), defeated Mrs. Pearl Rector for Register of Deeds; and for County Commission ers, William V. Farmer, g. E. Guth rie and T. A. Higgins, defeated their Democratic opponents, S. Brigman, E. El Bryan and T. A. Woody. J. MarvinrGlance. and Calvin R. Edney, for Solicitor and Congress, respec tively,, piled up substantial majorities in Madison County, but were defeat ed in their districts by their Demo cratic opponents, Zeb V. Nettles and A.I Bulwmkle, respectively, w. K. McLean. (D). of Marshall, was defeated by J. P. Gibbs (R), for th State Senate. Several drunks were jailed as returns came in. The offi cial tabulated vote in Madison Coun ty is given below: The Rev. And Mi's. Hoyt Blackwell In Scotland The many friends of the Rev. Hoyt Blackwell, recently a member of the Mars Hill College faculty and at one time pastor of the Seminary Baptist church, will fee interested to know that he. and his wife (married recent ly), are taking a course at Edinburgh University in Scotland. A letter from him dated Oct. 20, 1934, in which he renews ma subscription to The News Becord, says in part: f'W had trip over and have found, Edinburgh; University to be fall that we had. heard and more". Divinitv School' is nnduestionablv one of; the soundest nJtfsti,icii6lirijf. in all the worid? We1f grateful lip' Hun for leading us Jieret although we do sorely miss our host of friends ack there." Residence Of Delbert Silver Destroyed By Fire Fire Sunday evening about 0 o' clock destroyed the home of Delbert Silver at Petersburg. The fire was caused when gasoline was poured in to a stove bv Mr. Silver's daughter, who thought it was kerosene. She was uninjured. Besides the buiding, all the furni ture and personal belongings of the family were burned. The only things saved were canned goods and stored produce in a aellar near the house. There was no insurance. CHARLES DE.4VER DIED IN ASHEVILLE RED CROSS While the funds subscribed in membership drives are di vided, this year the amount which remained in the local chapter has been applied to lo cal cases which needed help. Many of these which ;needed additional funds for necessary treatment have been aided and little by little these will be re ported on. In one of the towns of the county a little child had been seriously hurt and only an op eration or treatment in hospi tal could cure. The family did not have sufficient . "re sources to do this and the local members of the Red Cross ask ed aid which was given by pay ing the hospital bill. The doc tor d',d their part gratis. Another case which was tak en care of, altho in ..vain: A lit tle child-was in bad case with tonsils, adenoids and resultant ills. Pleas had been made to R. C. for aid and finally suffi cient funds being in hand, the case was sent to the hosp'tal. Unfortunately the child died under the operation, but the bill was paid for the operating room. In another section a small girl suffered from St. Vitus dance duff to various causes. The chjld was sent to the clin ic But nothing could be done for her, bu R. C. tried to do something IDuriniry the yeatu.rn.ftn y pounds of yeast have been giW iMt those emxvomi- ierent. aispensing agents witn improvement in many. Thus the member? of the chapter have been helping the unfortunate ones where other agencies could not. Next week other work will be described. JOIN THE RED CRpSS. .'Mi l i' NEW PASTOR MARSHALL M. E. 'Elected' Tuesday as high sheriff of IMinTitmri r A lATtT IS & T f f Am nTinYVrW CHURCH 1-,i;.,- r IMtadigoit Colinty by a large majority. , lllri I ft KA .ft IIA T till I riillT REV. i. - B. DUNCAN Something O f Marshall's New Methodist Pastor , ...... xVMmmfMmaM I 4: J .XL ii COMMUNITY FAIR QUITE A SUCCESS EXHIBITS AND SPEAKING INDOORS GUY ENGLISH i Republican Sheriff for three years he taught in the ac credited' high schools of A Inhume on A fak-Detn and teacher at Weaver Col- The Rev. J. R. Duncan, who is now weaverviiie, N. C, from 1925 pastor of the Marshall Methodtstiow wnen he joined the Metho church, is a native of Pickens county) distvConference. Last year he was Alabama. After bein graduated iP88"' the Skyland charge. The from Simpson High School at Bir- j Wf.mt Duncan is married and has The Hot Springs Commuijity fair, sponsored by the Parent-Teacher as sociation, was held Wednesday of last week in the high school building. Al though the day was rainy, the fair was a decided success. Several hun dred people attended. The scheduled parade had to be albandoned at 10 o'clock aod the field day exercises, which were to have been put on in the afternoon, had to be cancelled also. Baby Show I Feature The fair opened with a baby show which attracted much attention. Prizes were awarded for the best baby between two weeks and six months, and six months and three years, of age. Velma Laughter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Laughter, won the prize in the younger group, and Billie Jack Price, son of Mr. and Mrs, Jack Price, won in the group between six months and three years. Columbus Anderson, field repre sentative of the North Carolina e mergency relief administration, spoke at 11 o'clock on the subject of OOm- . . , . , , , , Uia.i,viU r ij t, ac n vciock on me suojeci oi- fe Co-operation." He parties J.1UII1 OUUtUCl II VViicgCf XJIIli16llB, - Aamiiv will UC" in 1921, and was given an A. M. de- upy ?he Methodist parsonage on gree in 1922 from Emory University. I M,a .Street. BARN, STABLES ANDjttULES BURN ON WALNUT CREEK Poperty Of O. C. Rector Complete Lou Wednesday Evening The barh and stables on the old Jack Bryan farm on Walnut Creek were destroyed by fire Wednesday evening about seven o'clock The residence is occupied by John Anders, . who was away from the place when the fire was discovered. ;Thg fte was foo Yar; advanced for the women to prevent! its .destroying the property. Twot fise mules recently bought by Mir. iO.jC. Rector were burned to death, knd harness, was destroyed aiaa, bpufc 40 bushels of corn, feed, and between 200 and 800 pounds of Mr. Rector's best tobacco. This was the property of Mr, O, C. Rector, and ig a Ct W1 Inns. ' -e ' t D OR DIE SPI RITIN H Ittl FOOTBALL AT MARS HILL larlv stressed ibetter farming, better home-making, closer co-opertttion in all lines of work, and better citizen ship. At the conclusion of his address, be presented to the school and to the community at large, the community house, erected on the school grounds by CWA funds under the direction of Mrs. Warren T. Davis, county admin istrator. 'Mrs. Charles Burgin, chair man of the Parent-Teacher associa tion, on behaf of the school and the community, majje the speech of ac ceptance. The Morristown brass band then .gave several numbers, which added much to the enjoyment of the crowd. Lunch was served in the community house to the members of the band and several prominent visitors,. s! , . Vv- . , , TvAtT Wc V the-Vf dwef atarn: As sembled in the There was a faith healer of Deal Who said, "Although pain isn't real, When I sit oh a pin And it punctures mv skin, I djslike what I fancy I feel." Ex. The adjustment program has neant $100,000 to the farmers of Lincoln county in. rental and benefit payments this year. Marshall Yon dc Man Found Sunday Night Never Regained Consciousness Charles Deaver, 25, : of Marshall, who was found unconscious near his home Sunday night, died Wednesday afternoon in an Asheville hospital from his injuries. Deaver, a section hand for the .Southern railway, lived about 20' yards from the railway tracks and officers first believed he had been struck by a passing train. He did not regain consciousness.. , Later Madison County officers ar rested Ervin Hensley, 25, of the Bear Creek section, and Robert Lunsford, 60, of. Hot Springs, for investigation - in the case. ;:..?.", v.; - An inquest into Deaver's death will be conducted at 4:00 Thursday afternoon at Marshall by Dr. W. A. Sams, coroner, h Funeral arrangements wer incom plete last night Deaver is survived by his widow,. Mrs. Kate Deaver; three children; his parents, Mr, and Mrs. John Deaver; and a brother, James'Deaver. .: . , -.j, Don't Starve In A ! : v y JPi e Factory ! The : young people . of Allan stand community will ive a pie supper and other entertainment Saturday night, November 17th, at the Allanstand church. ( . . . . :- Come nd enjoy yourself. Th proceeds of the entertainment will go te the purchase of song books. . than six (REPORTED) 1 Jones, Kropff, Weaver of Mars Hill A spirit of do or die prevailed on Hjawassee has three former Newport the football field here today. The ,H,h Sehoolsters on their team. Par- men seemed to realizo that thern was i Ker wul e rememDered by the JNew- school auditorium, and between band numbers, several talks were made and prizes to the winners of the exhibits were awarded. Frank Chance, superintendent of the Tobac- former Newport players, ;Co experiment station, in Greene count v. xenn., gave a oriel outline oi a lot up Saturday and they have vow ed that nothing like that will happen again this season. Hunt and Ramsey we used as ends; Kropff was at tackle; Parker at quarter. This is the first major change made this sea son. Anderson and Huff saw action at halves and looked good. A great deal of attention was i?iven the line, especially as to chaiginer. The backs were drilled hard and long against forward passes. The game in Newport, Tennessee Monday will bring together more port fans as he ipitched on their base ball team last season. This game with Hiawassee is held under the- aupices of the American Legion of that city and it will climax their celebration. Last year Newport turned out more than twelve hundred for the game and they promise a bet ter crowd this year. A good many! fans from Mars Hill, Marshall and Hot Springs will attend the game as it is the only college g-ame in this sec tion for that day. All roads are pav ed and in Derfeci. condition from this section to Newport. his work, and extended an invitation to all tobacco growers to visit his farm next vear and see what was be insr done. Bob Inman and F. A. Calender, secretaries, respective-, of the Morristown and Greeneville, Tenn., chambers of commerce, gave short talk's. At the conclusion of the meeting, the winners of the various exhibits were announced, and prizes awarded. The first prize winners were: To Haccoi Eli1 Whltson; corn, George Martin; largest sweet potato, Pete Gown; best display of sweet pota toes. Verne Harrison; Irish potatoes, Hal Woodyj pumpkin. L. A. Grennell; cabbage, Addie Sexton; apples, C. L. Stamey; crochet bed spread, Mrs. C, L. Stamey; general display of fncy work, Mrs. Charles Burgin; hem stitching, Mrs. Warren Davis, 4-BT club girls, Ellen Brooks; best home made dress, Cora Elkin; home-woven coverlet, Mrs. Warren Davis; home made quilt, Dorland-Bell school; best jar of beets, Mrs. Julia Whitson; beans, Mrs. L. A. Grennell; corn and tomatoes, Mrs. G. W. Coruett; peaches, Mrs. W. T. Parker; jelly, Mrs. Hubert Pangle; butter, Mrs. Dennis Church; best collection or va riety of canned goods, Mrs. C. C. Brown; best collection of canned goods from relief families, Ed Lank ford; most individual blue ribbons, Mrs. Jennings Davis, peaches, beans, corn, and tomatoes. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Brown were a warded a prize for being the oldest married couple on the grounds, their" ages being 81 and 82 respectively. They have been married more than 61 years. It was decided to hold another fair early in October next year and every one voiced the opinion that this, the first one, was a big success, and well worth' working for. In the evening, the school put on a Hallowe'en party, which was a ' suc cessful event, and from all sources, around (12C1 Was realized, which will be used for the benefit of the school and Parent-Teacher association activities. The Parent-Teacher association ef Hot Springs is deeply grateful to the following: firms and individuals of Hot Springs, Marshall, Asheville, Newport, Greeneville, and Morris town, Tenn., for the many valuable prizes contributed to our Community fair: G. C. Myers, B. Y. Owensby, Citi zens Bank,. Clover Leaf Grocery, Al iens, Mountain Park Pharmacy, City Grocery Co., Economy Cash Store J. B. Tweed's Cash Store, The Dixie Cafe, W. R. Waldroup, C. C. Browa Service Co., Log Cabin Service Sta tion, S. C. Lawson and F. L. Fowler; of Hot Springs; A&iP store, Taylor ,t Grocery Co., City Milling Co., Dr. V. " , - W. Montsinger, & EUMcNabb oVCV f-f RxjWrBjos.,'-Newpbft Grocery Ko V" ' port. Tenn, TMyer 'Dry Goods '-Cevv , Whittaker, Holtsinger Hardware Co., and Hason, Anderson, Trpbaugh Co., of Morristown, Tenn,; The Greene ville Milling Co., and the Banner Milling Co., of Greeneville, Tenn.; Palace Barber Shop, O. C. Rector, Cold Springs Service Station, Nation al B & 10c Stores. Sprinkle-Shelton Co.. Coal, Feed & Lumber Co.. E. R. Tweed, G. L. MclCinney, Roberts Pharmacy. Builders Supply Co.. Ed wards Cleaners, Purkev Shoe Shop, French Broad Hotel, French Broad. Tea Room, of Marshall, N. C; Ebbs Bros. & Co., Southern Paper Prod ucts Co., Collins Bakery, Harrison, Jeweler, Uncle Sam's Loan Office, and Mrs. Sarah Y.1" Robinson, of Asheville. East Tennessee Packing Co.. Roberts Cleaners, and J. F. G. Coffee Co., were also contributors. r OFFICIAL COUNTY VOTING NOV. 6, 1 934 T S 1, Ward 1 . T SI, Ward 2 . T S 1, Ward S . T S 1, Ward 4 -T S 2, Ward 1 -T S 2, Ward 2 T S 8, Ward 1 -T S 4, Ward 1 . T S 4, Ward 2 . TS 6, Ward i , T S , Ward 1 -T S f. Ward 1 T S 8,' Ward 1 T S 8, Ward 2 -T S 9, Ward 1 -T S 10. Ward 1 T S 10. Ward 2 T S 11, Ward 1 T S 12, Ward 1 T S IS. Ward 1 '. T S 14, Ward X t S 15, Ward 1 T S 16, Ward 1 TOTAL Si si 5 o ES S ll " fcU. 203 95 111 45 123 25 97 203 100 148 88 82 168 159 198 25 21 69 108 201 130 324 46 O u 0 ex t MARS HILL M - Fib 2 S i m 5' S . 6 450 360 81 165 844 ' 71. 262 50 177 . 163 45 217 80 54 306 82 160 264' 136 88-; .84 128 142 ' 215 ,.95 86 48 116 .22; 106 206 99 153 89 90, 171 . 161 191 21 28 65 . 88 sia: . 89 826 " 41 ' K jo - 468 368 iiyt 161 344 K-73T 258 50 179 166 49 225 89 55 304 99 168 312 164, ' 84. 142 :. 125 132 Q) SM o tfl 5 k o o NU, 442 354 92 150 358 63 256 47 168 142 60 215 781 68i 301 77 159 247 137 60 9T 98 188 Pi c O o g s C3 mi in s 5 E-3 z AS 2769 8919 2707 4107 8805 S u . o -u, 186 91 73 43 93 34 96 208 110 156 84 74 175 155 197 28 24 69 109 203 126 344 , 8 S710 a OS 411 345 87 141 345 68 249 37 163 132 47 217 62 58 298 78 156 237 14? 78 93 ' 83 130 a. k . 0 178 85 64 56 64 20 85 215 113 151 72 53 163 133 193 15 18 58 65 3U 482 373 136 183 405 78 276 38 186 157 68 244 86 71 310 88 173 277 181 195 91 91 140 844 110 88 141 i, a 162 81 40 21 64 21 76 194 90 130 67 46 148 134 190 - 17 18 51 58 195 76 ' 325 SO I'i S 8 496 359 114 178 383 71 273 47 170 137 51 244 73 70 307 80 163 220 165 f 76 142 104 131 ' E o 6 t n u. 502 387 112 131 393 76 270 53 171 152 68 243 78 80 301 84 160 249 172 80 114 102 137 . E r 6 be o tl (J 5 o u 458 350 99 160 398 73 256 46 173 169 47 228 66 67 302 87 151 218 160 80 1 .131 103 144 a S Si a y k . a 134 80 54 31 56 24 77 192" 93 133 67 51 1491 133 191 ,18 21 65 64 193 77 331 . SO,' . 1 d 159 92 62 33 61 19 87. 193 97 135 77 50 154 138 191 m 67 68 195 79 837 83 , Q-S e c E a,.. & pa o k . o 145 74 54 31 53 21 87 194 113 184 71 51 151 134, 191 17, 171 63 195 102 861 , 40 3 . 5 " w Z CQ S 4 "5 4" 161 85 90 41 78 20 85 182 99 144 70 57 168 128 161 24 47 57 69 200 120 268 33 477 271 97 156 380 77 271 59 182 172 60 240 81 76 355 83 158 294 166 97. 105 188 147 8667 .2469 ? 4294 2224 4054 4105 3973 2254 2341 2620 2370 4142 Health Talk To Feature P.-T. A. Meet The regular monthly meeting of the P.-T. A., which is to be held at 7:30 Thursday evening of this week in the high school auditorium, is to be given over to health talks, ac cording to a. program given . out by frofessor Noland. Those listed to take Part in the discussions are sev eral.boys and girls from the highr. school, Mrs. Cody on Habit Forma tion, Mr. Edwards on "Home Study," Miss Fitzgerald on Diet, and Mr. John Ammons, Dr. Locke Robinson, Pro fessor Carr, and (Professor Wood. The general theme is "How Health Activities Are Helping To Raise the Class of School Room Work". A large number of parents is expected to attend. According to a ruling imade last month, no grade can claim the reward of one dollar and the at tendance banner for the month, un less twelve parents are present. Personals Professors J. W. Huff and R. M. Le will leave early Thursday morn ing to attend the College Conference in Greensboro for two days. Mrs. W. T. Airhart and young son of Atlanta, arrived Tuesday to re-, main thru the winter with Dr; Air- heart. - who for several months has been here with the Pope Pharmacy. . News has been received here that , Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carter of Char- , Mtte are the parents of a fine baby rid- .' -;; I ; t, 4 In the report or the Hallo we Vn Carnival last week, we failed to men-' tion the ponnlarft contest. This K ' (Carried to last page) j t-e tr Tarty, and let's fX We most t r Te" v f r l"-.-;eoa. aqctrtam flsa and as natertal for blo-1-;'1 eTTerlments. The frnlt tj men Inflicting punishment as he H I has to wlng-tlp U to male K beUvfc r? JZTL1 """M ?C,B
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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Nov. 8, 1934, edition 1
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