Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / Oct. 29, 1936, edition 1 / Page 1
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TOE jEMD) f VOL. 35 8 Pages MARSHALL, N. C, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1936 PRICE $1.00 A YEAR ATTENTION VOTERS We the undersigned have been ap pointed by a committee of the State Bar Association as Republi can and Democratic Sponsors' of thr- Constitutional Amendment which provides for the increase of the membership of the State Supremo Court from five to seven Justices. This proposed amendment is non partisan and non political and de serves the support of the voters of Madison County, regardless of what political party they might be affili ated with. North Caroling needs these ad ditional justice by reason of the fact that- we have almost twice as large a population, and twice as much work for our Supreme Court as any other state in the Union hav ing as few Justices as we have on their "Court of las)) resort. This of neccessity overworks the members of our Court and keeps them from having the time they should have to devote to writing' opinions of cases heard in our" court. Fvfr these reasons we recommend and urge the IVoters of Madison County to vote for' this proposed a-mendment. Respectfully, A. E. LEAKE, Republican Spojnsor. GUY V. ROBERTS, Democratic 8Hr. GOES FROM MARSHALL TO HOT SPRINGS Eat Bight. with the P. T. A. election Building Going On In Marshall The sound of the carpenter's ham mer and the trowel of the bricK layer are again heard in Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. J. Herschel Sprinkle are building a handsome new resi dence on the Hill. Mr. Craig L. Rndisill is having a large garage and filling- station built on his prop erty on Main Street, the vacant lot between the Methodist parsonage and the old Chevrolet building- For weeks, blasting and excavations have been going on preparatory to construction. Actual construction began, mure than a week ago. An other residence is being- bui'h at Rollins by Mr. and Mrs. MacKinlev Ramsey. On the back street of Marshall, the old blacksmith shop on the property of Mr. O. C. .Rector has been torn down and a new shop erected in the last week or two. Mr Manuel Shelfeon, who operates the blacksmith shop, says that the shop will be ready for business by Sat urday. Thus Marshall, as well as time, marches on. Mrs. Everett Tweedy Jr. Undergoes Operation Mrs. Everett Tweed, Jr., was taken to Aston Park hospital in Asheville Wednesday afternoon and after being: there only a few hours, doctors advised an immediate op eration, which was performed a bout six that day. She is doing as well as could be expected. AN APPEAL Due to the overcrowded con difirns on the streets and in the stores in Marshall election night, we make an earnest ap peal to cooperate in keeping or der in every way possible. With such a tremendous crowd, please remember that ladies and children are on the street! and any disorder might mean embarrassment and even injury. REV. J. R. DUNCAN The M. E. Conference at Salis bury this week moved the Rev. J. R. Duncan from Marshall to Hoc Springs, and the charge at Marshall is to be filled by tne Kev. k. w. Hoyle. The Rev. R. (M. Varner goes rrom Hot springs to nai Rock. The Presiding Elder, Dr. W. B. West remains at his post in this district. Wishes To Know Affiliation of Presi dential Candidates HONOR ROLL -of-The News-Record Beginning with our issue of Oct ober 17, we are publishing below the names, of people who subscribe or renew their subscriptions to The News-Record within the last week. By keeping your subscriptions paid up you will greatly help your local paper. Of course, those whose sub scriptions are paid in advance are al ready on our honor roll. G. W. Landers, Marshall, R-3 Mrs. J. E. Reece, Marshall, R-2 J. W. Campbell, Hot Springs J. T. Blankenship, Bluff Mrs. Texie MerrelL Marshall, R-2 D. B. Johnson, Walnut Carl Hilliard, Winston-Salem J. R. Kent, Marshall, R-l Julia Plemmojis, Luck J. M. Coward, Luck D" L. Sams, Marshall, R-l J. P. Pritchard, Canal Zone Hazel Angel, WCTO, Cullcwhee John W. Rice, Marshall, R-8 Hubert Ramsey, Detroit,' Mich. Guy White, Marshall Mrs. J. D. Dunham, Bristol, Tenn. Oct. 26, 1936 Editor, the News-Recurd, Marshall, N. C, Dear Editor: Having heard many differ ent tales nncerninir the religious 1 :-;.. f ,Via nraairlontint p r n - UlllllOblUIip Ul iiiv didates, some say that President Roosevelt and Governor Landon are members of the Catholic Church. Then others say neither is a Cath olic. t k.v. a rprnt issup of The Pathfinder, which lists Pres. Roose velt an Episcopalian; fVice-Pres- Garner a Methodist; Gov. Lanaon a Methodist; and Jol. tvnox a j-n-irrearationalist. ' Is the Pathfinder correct? Will you please inform tne read er nf vour Danef-the relbrioua or .k...h affiliation nt tha different presidential candidates? A Reader or rne Kecora, ana a voter. r VIRGIL G. METCALF, Paini Fork, N. C. In answer to the above, we wish to say that you may almost always rely upon a statement made as a fact by The Pathfinder. Mars Hill High Football Mars Hill Hiirhl's "Wildd.ts." under the very capable guidance of Coach Joe Jelks, are working hard in nronnrntinn for their coming game with Ash:ville School on Oc tober 31. To date, the ''Wildcats" hava wnn four otrnitrht orameS: from PniVst Srhunl. Hpnriprsonville. Wal nut and Canton, and are the pres ent leaders of the Blue Ridge Con ference. Four games remain oft the schedule, these being with Ashe ville School, Marshall, Waynesville, and Tryon-Saluda, in that order. Last week's game with Canton was one of the best g'ames ever played in this section. On a dou ble reverse play, Carter, Mars Hill halfback, skirted right end for 60 yards and a touchdown. Whitaker dropkicked the extra point. This was the only score of the game which was hard fought throughout. Lyric Rice Dies Suddenly In Marshall RESIDENT OF MIDDLE FORK SECTION BURIED WEDNESDAY Lyric Rice, ape ?(, of the Midd's Fori; secti.-n if Marli-on County came to Marshall Mjixiv on a business t.-ip and died uliil jr. in Mar: hull. lie w; s not in good health but his going was tpiite a surprise and shock to his friends and neighbors. Death was the re sult of a hemorrhage of the brain. He was out in front of the court house conversing with M" Jake J Merrell, a friend and former neigh- , bor, land suddenly began to topple over, calling on Mr. Merre!! to catch him. He was taken to the office of Dr. Sams, where he re ceived treatment, but died in a few minutes. Funeral services were to be held at 10:00 o'clock Wednes day from Bethel church, interment to follow in the church cemetery. He is survived by his second wife, two sons and two daughters. The sons reside in Detroit, Michigan, one daughter at home and another daughter in Asheville. Mr. Rice was well known and highly res pected citizen of his community, taking an active interest in politics. He was at one time deputy sheriff and held other positions of honor in his party. Calvin Edney Heard In Talk At Charlotte CHARLOTTE, Oct. 28 AP) Calvin R. Edney, Republican candi date for congress from the 10th dis trict, addressing a party rally here last night, attacked1 the Roosevelt administration and termed Major A. L. Bulwinkle, the Demociutic in cumbent and nominee, a "rhiKber stamp for the new deal." Edney said, ' Under the New Deal the United States is in the greatest dancer in which it has been in it history, and I do not except the pe-E riod of the civil war.'' The Charlotte Liza, the Negro cook, answered the telephone one morning, and a cheer ful voice inquired, "What number is this?" Liza was in no mood for trifling and, said, with some asperity, "You ought to know. You done called it." FORKS OF : SANDY MUSH : (Too late for last issue.) The 4th and last Quarterly Con ference of the Sandy Circuit, was held at Westisn Chapel on October News' 'filth. Each of the five churches, Teacher: "James, have you' whid pered while I w'as out of the, ivraT" James: "Only wunst, ma'am." Teacher: "Helen, should James wiy 'wunst'?" Big Sandy, Little Sandy, Chestnut IGrove, Western Chapel and Teague iChapel, had large delegations, 'all In a happy mood because of the fact that they were paying the year's budget in full. With a unusually strone ser tuous dinner spread, and a sermon by the Rev. E. E. Snow, of the Haywood St. church, at Asheville, in the afternoon thus ended a com plete day. After spending the week visiting their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Lloyd, at Raleigh, going on a fishing trip to Morehead City and taking in the State Fair, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. IReeves re turned home Saturday night. The Rev. R. P. Gibbs and wife have gone to Salisbury to 'attend the Western North Carolina Con ference of the M. E. church, South. Mr Black, who represents the Asheville Citizen, was in this Com munity Wednesday morning P. T. A. SALE LOANS IN MADISON COUNTY THE NATIONAL EMERGENCY COUNCIL Durham, N. C, October 23, 1936. In Madison County, 137 loans wer closed in the amount of $141,200. 00 by the Federal Land Bank an the Land Bank Commi;sione -, from May 1, 1933 through June 30, 1936, according to iihrmation received by Robert M. Gantt, State Director for the National Emergency Coun cil for North Carolina. Of the loans closed in LMadwes County, 22 loans for $33,00OW. were made by the Federal Land- - Bank and 115 loans totaling $108,- A food sale will be sponsored by 1 200.00 by the Land Bank Commis the parents and teachers of Mar- 1 sioner. shall school during- election evening Through the- agency of the and night, Tuesday, Nov. 3rd. Food ' Farm Credit Administration i Helen: "No, ma'am, he should say ihon on "Law Observance" by the fend drinks will be served by the North Carolina $47,870,090.00 haw 'twicet'. Eev. Elder, at 11 o'clock, a sump- ladies in or near the Courthouse. SAMPLE Of MADISON COUNTY BALLOT AND NAMES pf PROPOSED STATE OFFICERS TO BE VOED ON NEXT TUESDAY, NOV. 3 INSTRUCTIONS To vote a straight ticket make a cross (X) mark in the circle of the party you dear to vote for. To vote for some bat not all the candidates of one piarty, make a cross (X) mark in toe square at the left of the name of every can didate printed on the ballot for whom you wish to vote. If you mark any one candidate you must mark all for whom you wish to vote. A mark itt.the circle will not be counted if any one candid date is marked. If you tear or defaee or wrongly mark this ballot, return it and get DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN FOR A STRAIGHT" mCKET FOR A STRAIGHT TICKET o . o MARK WITHIN THIS CIRCLE MARK WITHIN THIS CIRCLE County Of fleers County Officers ... -".. '. For, STATE SENATORt For STATE SENATOR: SOthj Senatorial District 30th Senatorial District r LEE BRYAN Q DR. J. H. HUTCHINS For REPRESENTATIVE IN For REPRESENTATIVE IN GENERAL ASSEMBLY: GENERAL ASSEMBLY: A. Nj WOODY f- JAMES M. BALEY, JR. For COUNTY COMMISSIONERS: For COUNTY COMMISSIONERS: I. E. BURNETT Q W. V. FARMER ARTHUR PHOENIX Q T. A. HIGGINS KELLY HUNTER Q SHAD FRANKLIN For SHERIFF: For SHERIFF : W. J. EDWARDS Q GUY ENGLISH For REGISTER OF DEEDS: For REGISTER OF DEEDS: J. ORVILLff DRAKE J JETER P. RAMSEY For COUNTY SURVEYOR: For COUNTY CORONER: I For COUNTY SURVEYOR: PAUL SHELTON For COUNTY CORONER: G. C. REDMON State Officers For Governor: CLYDE R. HOEY For Lieutenant Governor; WILKINS P. HORTON For Secretary of State: THAD EURE For Auditor: GEORGE ROSS POU For Treasurer: C!'A"-E0 M. JOHNSON For Superintendent of Public Instruction: CLYDE A. ERWIN For Attorney General: A. A. F. SEAWELL For Commissioner of Agriculture: W. KERR SCOTT For Commissioner of Labor A. L. FLETCHER For Insurance Commissioner: DAN C. BONEY For Associate, Justice f Supreme Court: GEORGE W. CONNOR For Associate) Justice of Supreme Court; WILLIAM . DEVIN For Judge Superior Court, 10th District: MARSHALL T. SPEARS For Judge Superior Court, 15th District: FRANK M. ARMSTRONG For United States Senator: JOSIAH W. BAILEY ( For Member of Congress t A. L. BULWINKLE . v State Officers For Governor: GILLIAM GRISSOM For Lieutenant Governor: J. SAMUEL WHITE For Secretary of State: JAMES I. CAMPBELL For Auditor: J. M. VAN HOY For Treasurer; CLARENCE T. ALLEN For Superintendent of Public I nstruction: CALVIN ZI iMERMAN For Attorney General; FRED D. HAMRICK For Commissioner of Agriculture: JOHN L. PHELPS For Commissioner of Labor DAVID T. VANCE For Insurance Commissioner: HERBERT F. SEAWELL, JR. For Associate Justice of Supreme Court; VONNO L. GUDGER For Associate Justice f Supreme Court: WILLIAM. G. BRAMHAM For Judge Superior Court, 10th District; THOMAS C. CARTER For Judge Superior Court, 15th District: H. S. WILLIAMS For United States Senator: FRANK C PATTON For Member of Congress: CALVIN' R. EDNEY (BisSsSBBMBsssslssssssssssflHHHIl heen loaned durine the same period. These loans included 5,056 of Federal Land Bank loans fv)r $ll,r 741,100; 12,905 Land Bank Cou missioner loans in the amcmnt ot $17,221,27U; 46,054 IFtoduction Credit associations loans totaling $12,562,243; an4 82,269 emergency crop loans amounting to $6,34&v 476. In addition to refinancing Iron. through the. Farm Credit Adminis tration, the farmers in North Caro lina were benefited also by a re duction mortgage principal which sr imounted to $3,385,600. Further avlngs resulting from lowered in terest rates are est invited at $490, 000 annually. In the period May 1, 1933, through. June 30, 1936, 765,674 mortgage loans, totaling $2,056,156,826 wer made and $1,391,373,603 was ad vanced in loans to cooperatives, while $318,878,072 was loaned to co operatives by the agencies, of the Farm Credit Administration in the United States. Sunday School Rally iMt. Shebah Baptist church, Nov ember 1st. 2-8 p- m. 2 p. m. Devotional, Joshua 1-19. L. C. Roberts, 10 min. Singimp by all visiting classes. Great Calks bv little talkers. IS minutes each. 1. Faith. Dorothy Emory. 2. Purity. Charles Phillips, Jr. 3. Honesty- Lena Joe Coffey. 4. Friendship. Marion Evans. 5. Obedience. Phyllis Phillips. Address 15 minutes), "The Value of Time" Mrs. Hallie Corn. Closincr address, Rev. W. L. Lynch. Adjournment. Stewardship Revival !wa The French Broad Baptist Stew ardship revival will be held durinjj the week of Nov.2-8. Following . . . are names ot tne cnurcnes ana preachers: Chapel Hill, W. B. Roberson; Davis Chapel, N. H. Griffin; Laurel Sem., F. W. Mor gan; Walnut Creek, H. Rice; Enon, D. K. Cohn; Bull Creek, I. K. Staf ford; Locust Grove, S. H. Briggs; Piney Mountain, H. BlackwelW Llaurel Bend, Robt. Vaughn; and Mt. Shebah, Rev. Lewis. The above named preachers will meet at the Marshall Bapt ist church Nov. 2, at 10 a. m FRED JERVIS, Promotion Chairman Marshall High Red Tornado Defeats Walnut High 27-12 Due to the Marshall High field bcinii' so muddy, dui' to th recent high water-, the annual i'o ahall J classic of this district, the Marshall 1 High Walnut High game, was 1 played last Friday on th Alar- Hill J College athletic field. One nf tho most thrilling high school g.mes : ever staged in Madisc. I'"uritv was jilayed. Three -f .Ma i' : uch . downs cair.e a- a r' s-.l: m' i;r hard line plunging of Twei.1. i inado ; lullhack. The gam, w.is f'c at:.s , ! y no ' long run I'm- tnifli-V . hen 1 1 eiider- ui. !' V. ,i't: .; . sir ci pte:i :. Mar-h.il: :r i 80 lyaids to se re The .mi was v hen Joe N:x, dim ; i. '.u a e:id for i .Marshall, took a W alnut kick-off, fum'-iid ;t. locked it up und van 85 I yards unmole-ted to score. Perfect Mocking enabled Nix to make this eisational run. News-Record T o Give Results We are a fain (lad to an nounce that The Newt-Record will give the election reenlta Tuesday evening a quickly as possible. The large board will be on Bridge street. Pleas co operate in keeping order. - We ' woi'd be (lad to have the Pres idential vote among th very first. Please report as oarly as possible. If pouring rain, re sults will be displayed la conrt house. '
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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Oct. 29, 1936, edition 1
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