Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / July 4, 1935, edition 1 / Page 1
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' .' n n n7f " m U'U UUza THE ESTABLISHED NEWSPAPER OF MADISON COUNTY n1 MARSHALL, N..C.V THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1935. PRICE $1.00 A TEAH VOL. 34 8 Pages . y.. . COMMISSIONERS AND BOARD COUNTY OF EDUCATION MEET HERE MONDAY Brintnall Retained for vTwo Year; Redmon Coroner Election of officers by the board of county commissioners at their meet ing1 Monday are as follows: Earle Brintnall is retained for a nother two-year term as county farm agent. ' A move by T. A. Higgins to discontinue the offiice received no support from other members of the iboard. Motion to continue Brintnall was made by B. E, Guthrie, second ed by William V. Farmer. Grover C. Redmon was appointed coroner to succeed Dr. J. N. Moore. The Democrats appointed Fred E. Freeman chairman ofl the Sinking Fund committee, with D. M. Robin son, former school superintendent, and Attorney Carl -R. Stuart as mem bers of the committee. Marshall Defeats Petersburg, Iff to7 Marshall handed Petersburg theiH first defeat of the" sason-here- Satur-j dar Redmoir and Oaldwell had tn Petersburg, bow-well-under- control after the first two inning Burnette hit a homer, two doubles and a single for Marshall, while Edwards led tne Petersburg; hitters. Merrell pitched nice ball for the losers. B. Y. P.U. Convention ' The annual B. Y. P. U. Convention will meet with Enon Baptist Church on Sunday, July 14. The B. Y. P. U. members from all churches are ex pected to attend. We extend to all a hearty welcome. The program for the day is as follows: Subject, "His church the Ally at the home." 10:00 a. m: Song by Congregation. 10:10t a. m: Welcome Address. - , , . Fowler Wallin. JU) 20 . , riUPeVotionalj. p .Joe Eaaa. 10:30 a. m. Special Music. ' Marshall 10:40 a. 11:30 a. m: Sermon. Pastor, D. K. Cohn. Special Music. Enon. Appointment of com- 11:40 a. mittees. 12:00 Noon: Lunch. Afternoon " 1 :00 Sons: bv Congregation. 1:10 "The Teaching of God's Word the Foundation of a real Home." Mr. John Flynn. 1:3P "Choosing a Husband." Mr. V. E. Wood. 2:00 Demonstration Program Piney Mt. 2:40 "The Worship of God Safe guards the Home." Mrs. Fred Wallin. 35Cfc "Missionary Instruction En larges the World Interests of the Home." Dr. Hoyt Blackwell. 3:20 "How the younjp people of a Church can Make a Better Home." Tracy Church. 3 :30 "How to Enlist More People in the B. Y. P. U." Fred Jarvis. 3:40 Special Music. Forks of Ivy. 4 :00 Adjournment. BELVA MAN HURT IN MILL Twelve stitohw were- nseeasaav.- tb dose a cut;received.by Mt. Ricker-ofij the Behra community. Tuesday; morirt Ing; . . ' 'yr' , , Mr. Bicker's right hand accidental ljr toach:amovrngKbeH'inra miII.l-j cated there,', and1 was thrown, agam l tc movinas bladsw. , Dr; . JJ. IL. MbEIroyri treated tha injury. HOT SPRINGS HOME v DESTROYED IN Rl A 7F " DL.L - The home or u. J. inoier m uoi iCAUF0RmA CREEK: Onrille Pon Springs wa, destroyed by firo eJy R Carter, Grady Wallin. , , onnaay morning, in w.-imt owumg house fire loss In that town for near-. ly'three years. Despite efficient work by tha fire department, tha Candler' I household goods and clothes were de- -r2?-u,'i--i.,a.l roar of the flamei and the smoke just in time to get her children out of bed and into the open before the flames reached them. - . f ! ' " . , The boom 1' was owned : by J. W. . rttV v- ...-k. u mm PJce. Other houses nearby were amv- ed from damage by the .firemen. : "What are yott doinr, Dorothy t" fl am writing a letter to Lillie." ; "But you don't know how to write." "That's all right, Mawer. - LClie esn't read." : School Committeemen Appointed for Madi son County Messrs. J. Morgan Ramsey, Ernest Teague and Mrs. F. E. Freeman were appointed Marshall school committee men by the Board of Education Mon day. Notification of their appoint ment has been sent to each by Super intendent of Schools, J. O. Wells, who assumed office on the same day and conferences concerning the appoint ment of teachers will start in the near future. At the same tme the Board recom mended to the Board of County Com- missoners that funds be provided for the erection of a new high school building in Mars Hill, and for addi tions to the school building in Mar shall; likewise that henceforth only men drivers be employed on school busses. The Board did not pass on these requests Monday The complete list of appointments for Madison County school districts is as follows: MARSHALL: J, Morgan Ramsey, E. Teague, Mrs. F. E. Freeman. GRANDVIEW-. Robert Myers, C. Mi Burnett, Rome McDarrtv. LONG BRANCH: J. B. Reid, Geo. Hunter, C. W. Brigtgts. WALNUT CREEK: John Flynn, E. F. Wallin, George Bryan. WHITE ROCK: A. E. Cantrell, Cory Wallin, H. E. Wallin. WALNUT R. V. Ramsey, Bob Mc- Clure, A. B. McDaniel. SPILL CORN: Ranse Hensley, John Roberts, Luther Cutshall. BULL CREEK: H. H. Merrill, W. K. Hunter, Grant McDarria. OAK GROVE: A. F. Roberts, Jim Burrell, L. S. Roberts. BEECH GLEN: Floyd Holcombe, L. B. Reeves, M. C. Roberta, Henry Carver. . PINEY GROVE: J. F. Teague, Frank Graham, Will "Buckner. LITTLE PINE: J. B. Roberts, J. B. Ledford, Ruben Payne. SPRING CREEK: Mrs. John Gard ner, R. A. Phoenix, Davia Ledford. HOT SPRINGS: C. C. Brown, D. G. Church, W. W. Fleming. DOE BRANCH: Joe Fortner, Geo. Treadway, Geo. Dockrey. HIGHLANDS: Albert Sams, Julius Roberts, Joe Anderson. BIG LAUREL: W. H. Wallin, Josh Bishop, Anderson Wallin. RICE: L. B. Rice, Jeff Rice, Henry Rice. RICE'S COVE: H. C. Rice, Doljm Buckner, John Chandley, BRIGHT HOPE: ConnIey English, W. H. English, Fate English EBBS CHAPEL: Jarvis Mitchell, Jeff Whitt, Cleophus Ponder. UPPER BIG PINE: W. M. Massey, Fate Worley, Dewey Buckner. LOWER BIG PINE: Isaac Worley, A. W. Worley, Woodall Worley. ROARING FORK: S. Blankenship, J, N. Ebbs, Wm. Balding. MEADOW. EORK.aude-RaT, TO X.. MboreEandott. BUmote KEENER"; Belef, Jessie Keen. en Mraj Willi THnttiaui POPLAR GAP: Boye NMttt, S6nn Smw Martoji Frisbyi GHAPBYINH; ; Vam , WalBn, CC Bwuiley, Horace Sana CENTER: Geo. Bruce, Martin Buck ner, Lee Wyatt. : s-.'. tm,TS. "u ' J' FOSTER CREEK: Charlie Capps, W. F. Brackin, B. 1 Honeycutt IVY RIDGE: H. C. English, Everett SEVERE: J. C. WaUin, Dewey WalUn, - 0s V - ' . - ; - Sandy Mush Defeats Walnut Creek, 14 to 6 . ,, . I - ouu iuuan t aui waj mui n...uv r.A k. t.h. nr. of Li-fl The game" was played on the Walnut Creek grounds, before a large crowd I of spectators. t Batteries: Sandy Mush, Reeves and Robmson. w,xnrit"crttY. Ramse, and Roberts. ; ;A : Mother (at dinner): Johhny, I do wish yon would stop reaching! for things. Haven't yon a tomjrueT Johnnie Yea. but mv arm can reach 'farther. Burlon Farmer Pain fully Burned Monday 'Burlon Farmer, age 26, of Biff Pine, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. M Farmer, of Leicester was painfully burned at Barnard, Monday morning1 about seven o'clock while standing about six feet from the gas tank of his Chevrolet roadster. He and his brother Adison Farmer had started to work near Burnsville, where they are employed by the Carolina Power and Light Company. They stopped to get some gas. While they were mttinol irns. Rurlnn lio-hteH a cioar B o . .- -o t ette, which caused the tank to catch the tank to avoid further damage, and the, flames were thrown straight on to Burlons chest and hetfd. He tore nis snirt orr anu several uuya yu. uuv the blaze. Burlon was brought to Dr. Moore's office in Marshall where he was given medical attention, V APPOINT RABIES INSPECTORS HERE Rabies inspectors for Madison County have been appointed by the County physician, Dr; W. A, Sams, in accordance with the law pasae at the' recent' legislature which or der! all dogs in the state vaccinated against madness' In' each township there will be one inspector, who will designate two stands where inoculations win De made. All persons owning dogs will be expected to present them at these stands, and a charge of 50 cents will be made for each treatment. lAthough execution of the law has J, met witti consiaeraoie resistance ui 1 .... ' 1 1. 1 . "a 1 some counties, including Buncombe, because of claims that the vaccination is not sure-fire and in some cases causes added liability to rabies. Dr. Sams said that he is inclined to be- lieve such claims are exaggerated andjrules and regulatloha that have been that he expecta no such trouble here.!., ; ' TnT1I,ari, reduce the The County plryacian added tbat The teu?hter - 8, deaths run 84 lMW'l:fetWate - - li-t half of art av- erT.year0ver period of soaii years ana ma- we oog naa ajvaroa ly benefited by the treatment. More detailed information as to location of, stands, time limits, .etc., will be forthcoming next week. Inspectors for the various town ships are: Township No. Inspector Addrou J. Moody Chandler, Marshall, N. C. 2. Cara Wallin, White Rock, N. C. 3. Robert Callahan, Marshall, Ri-2 4. Nat Blankenship, Paint Fork, N. C. 5. Homer Hawkins rfd. Mars Hill 6. Jake Teague, Marshal R-l 7. Woodrow Roberts, Marshall, R-l 8. Glenn Gardner, Trust, N. C. 9. Crit Stamey, Hot Springs, N. C. D. M. ROBINSON APPOINTED PRIN CIPAL OF MARSHALL HIGH SCHOOL New Sshool Committee Holds First Meeting Wednesday The newly appointed School Com mittee held its first meeting at the Courthouse at one o'clock Wednes day.' At. this meetings Mh 'Ernest Teague3 was. eleetedi Chairman-- off the Cbmmitte: audi Mk J.' Morgaw- Rata.- sey wa' eiected." Secretary;. Mrs.' F; imjq.im!mm 'm m m m. ttktckh NOTICE h, Al persons who have not yet listed their taxes, take notice that this week, ending July 6th, at 5 o'clock P. M., ia the last and final chance to list same without penalty, as provided !by law. Mr. E. W. Reece, of Mars Hijl, N. C, has been appointed by the Board of County Commissioners as Tax Supervisor who will assume his duties Monday, July 8thand he will be required by law to visit every person in Madison County who has not listed his tax and place such taxable property on the tax books for taxation, and add . to the same the penalty of 10 per cent of the tax due, and not ' less than $2.00., This matter. will be entirely out of my handf this week so far as listing property is concerned. Yours to serve, V". GLEANINGS 'From the Dailies ft ' By S. M. H., Jr. Week go today Howard Carter Dickinson; , nephew of Chief Justice Char) Evans Hughs, was found shot to dethin.RDuge Park, New York City Bv'thia Tuesday the mystery of hii death Vas solved, and the name of William Ci Sweitzer was added to the iQng Hat of criminals betrayed by tner 'ffiH friends. Wednesday, officials announced that two of tne - si..j .;n k ti.in,l iuiot iuict uiuiw win ui wi,u .j, thfc'murder. Tne bunch oi foM hnrf aaan niiVimsnn in n Mpw V.I t,B1 fnvM hnvP tn kill w - hlmMn order to get his money. They netted S12, probably will get life sentences, Down' In Mlitiuippi, Fred and Al Key; snoozed peacefully through an explosve public celebration of their feat din: Betting a world's non-stop airplane ' record of 27 days, 5 hours andi 83? minutes. Their borrowed ,plane,i"dle Misa", had a flat tire and a broken stahahzer when they landed Monday .evening before 18,000 on lookersr but otherwise was in good cllnn. vit - n-.J' SaUi W addition mda by th late unlamentfed legislature may not be'new field contains a football field and effettiVer- until 1980. some lawyers L kaseball fielH senerate. Frftm home thrnfc ibecaiise- in many cases cafesv cftMHrfillingr stations, boaromg. houses 1." at at a" lfrniMM MU' faw---y wS ui, uHVU giving thn the right to run their businesses on the same basis during the coining year as during the past oa-iLHi.nP wWi, therehv nullifv any law, such as the new sales tax law, to, change the conditions under which Tbusines is done before the ex- J)irationi Pf the licenses next year. I Dili lS.OOOi injured. 300,000. t-j tiii in gsx m0nths k .lrtn r.-t.p. in khe TTnjteH States. iTh- I .-ttortf:.tft nercent less than for ths Bamtfj half of last year in spite of all .""safety :drives" and new thin itariSTtEnnTta h . 9 600 deaths mavbe expected by January, 1936. Infantile paralysis exists in Bun combe county to the extent of three cases. There are none in Madison county, ..according to -the county physician. Black widow spiders are choice (Continued on Page 5) 10. Jake Stines, Revere, N. ,C. 11. Jeff Whitt, Flag Pond, Tenn. R-l 12. Ailor Worley, Worley, N. C. 13. Rhoton Ebbs, Joe, N. C. 14. Morty L. Buckner, Mars Hill, rfd. 15. Mack Robinson, Mars Hill, rfd. 16. Rotha Brackens, Flag Pond, R-l. E. Freeman is the other member of th Committee. Mr. D. M. Robinson, former Coun ty Superintendent was appointed Principal of the Marshall High School for the 1935-1936 school term. It is hoped- that th paper can ghre: a- complete, list" of.J the Prmei pals and- teachers-for-Madisonr Coun ty schools in next week's isaae. mi "'w Mm ji-m. ' wy; y j, J in mniiiBimmim JETER P. RAMSEY v.- .. Clerk to Board of , County Commissioners PROF. DILLARD WILL NOTilJRN TO MARSHALL . PitXT SESSIOJT Mars Hill College Athletic Fields Being Rebuilt The old athletic field at Mars T t i v i i n Hill has been rebuilt with a perfect coat of blue crass which ttiaWps . ... . . 7 . jone oi me Desi souaea neias s of any ijunior college in the South. Sprink I 1 1 .. . i I ,. u Lino 10 n.ccjiiig- uuts giaas giuwiiig1 anu jn good condition. The baseball in-1 field has also been sowed in girass and will be ready for usCnxt baseball season., inis neia win De one oi tne few college fields in this part of the country to offer a grass sod for foot ball and a grass infield for baseball. The new field which has been in the process of construction for the past year will be completed this sum- mer and will be ready for use this fall As the surface of this field will be rather soft, it will 'be used only for practise this year and all games will De played on the old varsity field. The plate it is four hundred' and fifty , feet to the closest obstruction. It al . BO CUIItttllltt & 1UU1 1UILV tlttCK Wild 0. 'tw0 twenty straight.awayy. This fie w is one of the largest in the state and will give Mara Hill college two fields that are among the best to be found anywhere. T. H. R. Massey Reunion Sunday, July 14, 1935 (second Sunday), at Hot Springs there, wiU be a Massey Reunion. The relatives will all please make special effort to be present. " ' Let all come and spend another happy Jayg together ' Remember to 'blingwelh -fjled",-baskets-'' of goou things to eat and have all day din ner on the glround. CIVHANS PUSH ROAD PROJECT Following efforts of the Public -(Roads Committee of the Civitan Clulb over a period of a month or more, project for improvement of roads in the Laurel section of Madison may' shortly meet with success. According to representatives of the Club, the Committee has already oeen in loucn wiwi dowi we rwA .1 T-T 1 11 Ifc 1 1 J ana wrA, irom wnicn xunas wouia Migs Sara Franceg Ramsey were be secured to supplement those of married June 27 at Jonesboro, Tenn. the State Highway Department in the Dr. c. 0. Gray, of Tusculum College work, and has received from those performed the ceremony. Miss Epps Federal agencies word that as soon Hawg wa8 of honor) Mr Robert aa possible they will inform the Cluto McClure waa best man. Ruth Cor as to how application for the mon-: wag f,ower gill ftnd Carolyn Cor ey should be made. um ring bearer The bride was The Works Progress Administra-' . . w M tiqn, latest of the Federal alphabet ical agencies, the one which is to spend the four-billion relief appro priation, has not' yet been completely set'- upj audi wilt probably not be ready; to go; into aetiw for another three or four weeks. This, incident allyv is the same agency through which! the Clvitasi hop to-get-nwney for the parte- project en tha IitatMii Deffrrlte plans havs not yet beefll made for the road improvement pro ject, but that can be done later when the Civitans have pushed the financial end of it to a successful conclusion. Al Green To Play , , For Cotillion Dance Al Green and his Silver-Dollar Or chestra, one of the beat-liked outfits in this section, will furnish the music for the regular semi-monthly dance of the Virginia Reel Cottillion Club, scheduled for Monday evening, July 8, at the Masonic Hall here. ATs popular band will come from Kingsport, Tenn., where he is now filling an engegement at the Silver Dollar . club, to play for his dance. Many Marshall young people as well as soma from out-of-town are expect ed to attend. , This will be the fourth dance of the series pot on by the Cottillion Club, J and ail indications are mat tne pan let are steadily gjaining recognition and popularity here and elsewhere. 4r HANKS CO-WORKERS FOR. COOPERATION Editor, The News-Record, Marshall, N. C. Dear Mr. Editors Will you please allow me space nt Jwi unuvi vvs vaji loo iiv bile uctfivuv . . MarxhaU . h Q, . . . tha it.1 ... citizens Of Marshall and the surround- ing communities, my grateful apprev ciation of the cooperation that WM Ven me tftere &S PHHCipal of the high )Muonl there during the past two years. Without such cooperation on vnill nalf if wnnM hara Koon imvAac '.u . . u , .inlo Tfti no TA have camaH n qq an- cessfully as we did. I regret that under the circum stances, it will be impossible for me to return to Marshall for the next year. I truly am sorry to disappoint so many who have urged that I re turn. But I hope that someone will be secured who will carry on the work much more successfully than I could do. I wish to express my sincere appre ciation to the P. T. A. for its fine work in helping to equip the school, and build up its morale. No finer body ever worked more faihfully and - I uiwiwujf. I hope that . -11 t , WJ efation &nd he,pfulness me To the teachers who labored so earnestly and faithfully with me in building up the school, I wish you every success again this year. No body of teachers could have been more loyal and faithful to the great calling than you were. No finer , spirit of cooperation could be given ,ban was given me by you. What ever success our school attained dur- g the past two years was largely due -(Carried to last page) i 'i i i . Cr r T'-. O rr 'i5 ' Three people escaped with light in juries when a Ford sedan, driven by Floyd Caldwell got out of control near the home of H. K. Ramsey and turned over a bank, Sunday after noon. Besides Mr. Caldwell, Miss Kath leen Burnett and Mrs. Bud Parria were riding in the car. Dr. W. A. Sams treated the injuries. ' The car was slightly damaged. a'jJ! TEN YEARS AGO IN MARSHALL From the NEWS-RECORD Files Mr Jameg MoQ, Chandier and I Relatives and a few most intimate friends were present. Editor Wade- Hi Harris of th Charlotte Observer passed throngtr Marshail thV ffrtt- or' this week ami' wrote the town -up in an editorial in' lieday Observer,, mentioning' tha MafU'. dsa tb biwiippr capHa Isiiteairaattwwin-N.'-C: HVatee mentioned that he had been told that a huge rock on the side of the moun tain above the city was chained in place to keep it from falling through roofs below. . Mr. J. B. Branch is conducting pay camp on the Island for about 50 girls through July and August. The Fisher family held a reunion, at the home of Mrs. L. M. Sprinkle at White Pine Sunday. Picnic lunch es were brought, and among ' those .present were Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Fisher and daughter, Janie Jee, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Fisher and daughters, Jessie, Sallie and Inei, and sonsj Wayne and Leonard. JMan HiO ' Saturday the following boys and girls hiked to Ogle Meadows: Missea Ines Tillery, Helen Hall, Ruth Rogers, Florence and Maryetta Bryan, . Eva -Ensley, Katherine Roberts and Helen Tillery; Messrs. Dan Hall, Franca. Anderson, D. E. Poole, Otto R fFerrall Edwards and William Bryasw t I, I 7
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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July 4, 1935, edition 1
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