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MARSHALL, N.C., THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1936
PRICE $1.00 A YEAR
MDONALD AGAIN
SPEAKS IN MARSHALL
Introduced bjr . Plato Ebbs, of
I Aibtnlle
SroraptIy m the hour of 3:30 roll
ed around Tuesday- afternoon, Dr.
Balph McDonald, campaigning' can
didate for. Governor of North Caro
lina, waa before quite a large gather
ing at the Marshall, courthouse. '' In
(fact, the courthouse auditorium was
'practically filled. The weather had
.been favorably for the meeting. It
poured rai Jn the morning and
clearedi"-'1jf fiit nooffl. It was there,
f the to work 'on the farms
Only gather come to town.
ortoV tha crowd "was attracted
Into . thi" court room by radio music,
and. those on the outside could hear!
also, as tha speaker was provided
with an amplifier. . The meeting was
7 n-J i- J i il ii -
rainu w.oruer oy ue couniy mc
.Donald Manager, Mr. Fred E. Free-
maa,' who briefly ' introduced t Mr.
Pla;.EU of Ashevilla,. who was aJ
nathn rf Maitison : County, and
CRIMINAL COURT
. NEXTJVEER .
More Than , Hundred
. Cases On Docket for
Judge McEIroy
Superior Court convenes in Mar
shall next Monday 'for tha hearing of
criminal cases before Judge McEIroy,
of. the government buildings, and About a hundred cases are on docket,
publican governor could not ;c(!ijm
plish even if elected. McDonald ap
peals to many when he fights the
sales tax and the ..Baleigh .r'nf$;jflj.
machine and holds out hope that' )iie
can make the large corporations pay
the taxes that the poor people are
now paying. Especially was he ap
plauded when he said that if elected
he would- as their terms expired call
in little Lloyd, little Capus, little A.
J., and the other little officers who
occupy , the "swivel-chairg", in , Ral
eigh and think they own ,the wyole
former staia- senator. .
apefca at .soma lengthy menthming
setae f the aeasnres he had-spo-
ssssad in the lcghdatnrebr the bene
fit of Madison County, as well aa for
the benefit of his adopted county,
Buncombe. He mentioned jsll the
four candidates for governor, saying
they were all his personal friends and
nun . men. m tneu vraw wivn
one he was Introducing and practical
r admitted that the other three were
I the old state machine, and eom
Wed Ralph McDonald with Wood-
Jbw Wilson, "saying -4hai both Were-
Jchool teachers and that Wilson, Was
hardly heard of until he became
Governor . of New Jersey, tfie pre
dieted a revolution in Korth Carolina
politics under the leadership of Ralph
McDonald. . Ordinarily, such a long
ipeecn or -iniroaucuon wouia , njive
been outjf placa,fpr when the peoi
M tit heF i-TiartiAIt:1inaa
npeak, Chejr do not Jika ta have his
ame taken op by.WO .much, speaaing
rom me iniroaucer. . out nt : m
ase, it waa different. Plato Ebbs
Is well known in Madisow County ad
his speech was Interesting,, not only
the audience but his speech must
ave been ' (Juite .lnteresttng to the
ihool teacher, and aspirant for high
ffice, for he was saying some things
hat were more to the interest of the
candidate than what he could say
limself.. ,A . ., ,
McDonald's speech, which had ra
ubstance been delivered at the school
milding to the teachers, and , others
ome months agot. was well received
y the audience, made up of f many
epnbllcans as welL as democrats, a
ew women being present, ' . His cam
aign - against the" Raleigh ' machfa
truck a sympathetic chord in Mad
son -County, where. year, after year
for many years, tha democratic leg-,
atufe has not heeded .."the wishes
)I , the people ox jnaoisoni vouujr,
presumably because Madison has al
ways been a Republican county The
LAif.n th.t Mmiv.Mad,j
atfcaWii'aiinTWse
Tiinii H 1aiha fnTfltt -
JX
Teh bushels of Jarvis Golden cetl TMsdapnigm eairymg 240 gallons io3j
s,hbJ tifled see corn have been diatrajntedi oSHqntav. TbOvCaptare was just east xh Smoky Mountain TiaiL
ta corn ciun . memoers oi onay w ""hp nmw.
County. I viBe. The driver escaped. The truck
" ..- . Jwhich isheld was a Ford Pandle De
TKa aerease to Irish potatoes b : livary- The . liquor waa destroyed.
tell them one by ana that thej have
been' having a rood time for a long
time and now they may take their
bags and go back home. : He promis
ed that ha would see that . Western
North Carolina was not a "forgotten
province" under his regime as it had
been under the regime of the Ral
eigh "machine". McDonald's speech,
has been heralded through the pa
pers of the state, by radio, and other
wisev and we have the space to men
tion only- a few of the high spots in
his appeal for votes. Saying that "he
is not a politician does not seem In
but he was well received in Marshall,
keeping with his alluring promises,
but no outstanding , cases, such as
murders. The names of the jurors
appear in this paper., We under:
stand there are IT or 18 in jail for
such offences aa driving while intox
icated, violating tha prohibition laws,
assault and battery, and so forth.
240 - Gallons . Liquor
Captured Tuesday
Night
120 Gallona Lael Saturday
Night '
, Officers Hubert Davis and Harri
son Treadaway captured a truck.
12Q gallons of liquor. He is out un
der bond. He was driving a 1934
Ford, coach.
Did You Know That
1. An alligator's nest contains
atout sixty' eggs?
2. There are 1,400 different kinds
of mosquitoes?
8. ! Most migratory birds make
their flights by night?
4.11; Halibut as large as 650 lbs.,
have been: caught?
,i 5 j A gallon of sea water contains
about a pound of salt?
6.: The Pacific ocean is almost
twice the -size of the Atlantic?
, There are thirteen species of
rattlesnakes in the United States?
8. If it were not for birds, insects
would soon overrun the earth?
. The alligator is the only A
mericsn reptile that will fight to de
fend: her young' from harm? . '
-10.' If all the gold dissolved in
the sea could be recovered, there
would be 80,000,000,000 tons of it?
U. We are a careless people, and
we pay heavily for our carelessness?
12.' Blood circulates from one
arnr to the other in eighteen seconds?
13. S. C. H. S. will close MayN7.
McDowell County will be decreased Last Saturday night, Jack Parret, of
; After deducting all expenses, W. B.
Shahan of Yanceyville, Caswell Coun
ty vnukde a net profit of $47.50 on a
lot of 200 Barred Rock chicks fat
by 20 percent this season.
Newport; Tenn., was arrested with 'tened and sold as broilers.
MARS HILL COLLEGE COMMENCE
MENT BEGINS N EX T SATURDAY"
.
: MARS HILL :
a a a a
Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Moore returned
Monday from St. Louis where they
attended the meeting of the Southern
Baptist Convention.
. Among the teachers who have re
turned to their homes here are: Miss
es Mae Boone and Hazel Sprinkle,
from Hot Springs, Miss Marye Carter
from Chinquapin, Miss Bernice Am
nions, from Maiden, and Miss Kath
leen Amnions who returns this week
end from Elon College.
Misses Irene Willis, Bex Ramsey,
Catherine Anderson, and Elva Car
ter left Sunday for a week's vacation
trip to the coast.
Mrs. Ferrel Edwards and little son,
Ferrel are spending awhile here with
Mrs. L. D. Edwards. '
The' Garden Club is sponsoring a
clean-up week and is creating some
interest in yard and highway beauti-
fication by offering some prizes for
such work. It is hoped that large
number will enter the contest.
1936 SENIOR CLASS OF MARSHALL
SCHOOL
H warn
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MARSHALL SENIOR CLASS
First row: left to right; :', Nancy
Ann Ramsey, mascot; Virginia Mc
Clure, spokvsorj Gorga Freeman,
Mascot; Second row: left to right:
Blanche McDaris, Lola Ball, 'fi Ethel
Pegg, Agnes Rioe, Dorothy Smith.
Joy Marie Farmer, Louise Rector,
Violet Tate, Julia Tipton, Geneva
Photo by H. K. Rogers, MarhU, N.C,
McCurry; Third row, left to right:
Hazel Deal, Ed Ramsey, Sadie Ball,
Lucy' Reese Fore, Jessie Robinson,
Hope, Holcombe, Wilma Ramsey,
June Enlaine Ramsey. Fourth row,
left to right: Mabel Teague, Zenp
IPtonder, Frank Wallin, Edwin, Mash
burri, . Liston ' Ramsey, Charles Red-
mon, C. L. Miller, Paige Bryan, Eu
gene Treadway. : Fifth row, left to
right: Hugh Bradburn, Elva Ball,
Minuard Sexton, OUie Mae Flynn,
Paul Huey, Opal Roberts, Pauline
Buckner, Jack Dalton, Rath Jackson,
Bruce Hunter, Eileen Morgan, Cote
man Runnion, Kenriit Cody, Aaon
Whitt, Ray Frisby, and Arvil GosneU.
4
1 - XJesjBBimifnn Aa'."JjiBB.
TBasssiaUfiMiil aaiita fitojkmVeiti
1isliaiiiim,nMnsniii I sfium liirts tfrn ( ftUwaex-sy"paaka.'asar thlB
minaiFiuBBSiWL 1 1 im iiii ir Timr
1 ' 1 1 .
.The News-Record
Beginning with our issue of Oct-
iber 17, we - are publishing below
he names of people who subscribe
t renew their subscriptions to The
Jews-Record within the last week.
y keeping your subscriptions paid
jp you will greatly help your local
paper. Of course, those whose sub
scriptions are paid in advance are al
ready on our honor roll. . '
L-.C. Reed. Barnard and Marshall.
. G. Gunter. Marshall, N. C. rf d 8
ick Ball, Marshall, N. C. rf d 2
. W. Grooms. Mars Hill, N. C. rfd 1
1 B. Brooks, Hot Springs, N. C.
2 D. Wallin. MarshaU, N. O. rfd 2 -
rs. Estelle Neighbors, Spartanburg
T. H. Ball. Marshall, N. U.nd 1 . ;
ass Constance Fitigerald, Cherokee.
emo. Valley Authority, Knoxville.
Irs. M. E. Chick, Everett, Wash.
Z. Tipton, Jerome Idaho. - '
1. C Fisher. Asheville. N. C rfd 1
L. Cutshall, Marshall, N. rfd 8 1
Irs. Guy English, Marshall, rN. C. i
attie Ramsey, Marshall, N.C, rfd 8
. H.- Roberts, Jr. Worley, N. C. ,
3aney Payne. Worley, N. C. - ' '
!m Cmntrv Vanhall. R-S ? -V". :-J-..
DP.
r
: V .
r
;
Hearing thm nalf-tof
mark on hi$ grealttt,
EUtworth Fines, Jr
ha mada m clean neeef,
'.: of tha sectional pro' ;
tennis tournament
to data, having tattek,
tha Eaton, "
, New England, s
Middle State
and Western1
tourney, and- proto
to enter the national,
eompettttom in
JNem York i Angnmi
an overwhelming '"
favorite, .fines MraMeir
; the talma of m Carnal.
, .-. after herd exereUe r
"Camel,' ho ear,
"have m refrmehlng vtatfi i
t hrmgtng mf energy
,aa to m higher leoeL'T i
WILEY MJ PICKENS;
.'. i i''' A''l-'.t'J:j
(Special)
m. C- Highways Are
WsJT Shown: On Mktti
North Carolina can now boast of Cities .
having the most beautiful highway
map in the united states as tnose
who have seen the new map have des
ignated it, according to chairman Ca
pus M. Waynick of the State High
way and Public Works Commission.
Only a few copies of the new maps
have been received here as yet.
although 100,000 copies have peen
ordered and are now being printed
Waynick said. The map is printed
in four colors, with the U. S. hard'
surfaced highways shown "in red, the
hardsurfaced state highways in dark
blue and the gravel and topsoil roads
in red and . white spaces. The Great
Alountains National Park area
13katiaV
rarits are snown m green, wnue
mam body of the Juap is a buff or
deep Cream color. Rivers and coun
ty lines are shown in tight blue. All
of the routes are correctly numbered
and a table of distances between
leading cities in and out side the
state is also given. The new Blue
Ridge Parkway, now under con:
struction, connecting the Ureat
Smoky Mountains National (Park and
the Shenandoah National Park in
Virginia, is indicated by a red dotted
line.
Tha back of the man. however is
expected to attract even mope atten
tion. since it contains photographs," in
four colors, of places of outstanding
interest from "the mountains to the
sea." Along the top of the map's
back is a four, color picture of an
artist's drawing of the park-to-park
Blue Ridge Parkway, said by the
printers to be the longest print ever
made in four colors m the nistory
of color printing. It shows how the
parkway will wind and run along the
crest of the -mountain ridges and
thmiigh the water gaps from the Vir-
gjntama iratS' It reaches ties Great
jxmni
Six On Program Fromt
Madison County
ALUMNI ADDRESS BY
REV. PAUL GULLEY,
OF RICHMOND, VA.
Commencement exercises for Mara.
Hill College begin next Saturday,
May 23, with the oration contest,
Sunday, May 24, at eleven o'clock;
the sermon will ,be preached by tha
Rev. John T. Wayland, of Monroe,
N. C. Wednesday, May 27, the read
ers', contest is scheduled, Thursday
morning, will be the annual meeting;
of trustees and the oration-essay
contest; Thursday afternoon at 2:15
the debate will take place. At 4:00,
the reunion of classes of 1906, 1911,
1916, 1921, 1926, 1931: at 5:MX, bus
iness meeting of alumni association;
at 6:30 alunrvnii supper; and at 8:00
p. m., annual entertainment by mu
sic -and expression departments, Fri
day morning, the presentation of di
plomas and the alumni address, with,
appropriate exercises will take place,
Oa this program are six studenta
from Madison County as follows:
Elizabeth Fleetwlid, "The Mia-
"A Tale of Two
Marion Sprinkle, "Meeting in tha
Convent.".
All in the readers' contest.
Lois Churchf in the oration-essay
contest, -her subject being "Earth'
Treasures"
Jerome Peek and James Whitt sup
port the affirmative in the debate.
-t-rs
WINS HEALTH CONTEST"
a .is ' ,
LANDON ROBERTS
son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy V. Roberta '
of Marshall. Ladon was winner
among the boys in the recent. 4-BI"
health contest conducted by Msv
George Miller, County Farm Agent. -
Can You Beat It?
Mieehfe-Tlinaaaiaiisa mini
iJlH ie)sasiiaest uniili '
I OrltiTOTJPSSliasaaw iiiirStn
anuiii isaaw aiwiadjit;.i i iwaSssliiaM
000 iansHi iliiuiiiima TTsnniwahT saMd
Requests for the map have been re
ceived from every state in the Union
and from many countries in Europe
and South America Waynick believes
it will greatly stimulate toursts and
travel interest 5n North Carolina.
"The Church of the
Air" To Broadcast
"The CJhurch of the Air; program
will be radiocast over the Columbia
Broadcasting System on Sunday, May
84, 1936, from 12:00 tol?;S0 P,.M.
Eastern Standard Time. vThis pro
gram will.be conducted by Mr. Er-
Win D.. Canham.'-uanager yvasmuir-
aia4sBSBtjnBaassrtasal.&im-lath
m Burewl 0f The Christian Science
Monitor and may ba irea over Sta-i
JrtCiVCllm aw MAW ymav waa
perintendent i Ltecolhton't V Cir
Schools, a past post commander, '
past district commander and ' pan
department vice icommahderr is' a
candiUUfo the department tonW
mender of tha American Legion at
Ha annual convention W'be held ra
Asheville in Jnlyj 1
tions WBT; (1080 kilocycles). Char-
lotta, N, C, and WSJS OS10 kUo
cycles), Winston-Salem, N. C."
"V . ' -"'.
Farmers are pleased, (wnerallyf
with the tise irf peat moss th tobacco
plant bed this winter.,-. Geo stand
of vigorous plants Wert securearuey
report. , ..; .-'."
A-nuuuJn. lawn-,,"!-:
wideusi.withaTOwnipTimngfr '
t&a steps
tet.asgyfalliai
My mother-in-law the step sister
of my son, also his grandmother, ba
cause he is the step son's child. Mf"
father is the brother-in-law of my
child because the step sister is the?
wife. So I am the nephew of my
own son who is the grand-child of my
step mother.
I am ' my mother's brother-in-law,
my wife is her own child's aunt. My
son is my father's nephew, and I anx. .
my own grandfather.''
: J. HENRY ROBERTS
.. . . . ..... .... -Vg -Wf,
Faybrt; Refund ' ' 4 I
- J-r' T ,o Countiesr -
$-irjSZ'A''' ' ' 'j ' -v J
Mrs. "Helena Robertson' Wohl, ieait "?
didate forState - Treasurer, favor
refunding", to 44 counties certaia
amounts contributed by counties for, -;
h I g h w a. jr i construction, ' Madisoev' ;
e6unty-,Wd'iVlaek'$lll.9riJ'
Yancy- f 180,000; and Buncombe-, A'
122idlThe J largest ; amoanT;
wWld go toJUnoh County; l,245r-
496. The "" total ? accordng to ha;
figure would be 8,t61,160.80. .
i
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