Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / Dec. 9, 1909, edition 1 / Page 2
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the News r Published every Thursday by the ..; WESTERS GAUOLINA PHINTIS6 C0UP1HT. : v. Incorporated) , H. Whits President Vlca-Prea. W. E. FIN LEY, - - EDITOR. On Year Sljt months x Throe Months tl.OO .SO ...as Entered as second-class mail tnniter Jnn ;.?. 1907. at the Postof ice at Marshall. N. C, under THURSDAY, DEC. 9th, 1909. Should Pity Enter in to Mitigate Punishment The News sometime ago had an article on the Golden Rule of Mayor Jones of Toledo in his treatment of prisoners and we little thought that it would be brought home to us in a very short time. We mentioned a short time ago about the outbreak of theiv ery and still other cases have happened since we went to press last week. The house of Mr. Dudley Chipley was entered and various articles stolen. The ( windows of Mr. J. N. West were brpkenand the window in front of Mr. Anderson's H6tel. .' , Last week 'the perpetrators, boy of town, were pardoned if they should be punished private ly, and others continue the steal ing, Until something is done this wul continue. The golden rule should be the rule of life but at the same time some pun ishment should be meted out to the"offenders especially as their example and their exemption ' from punishment leads others of the same age to commits like depredations with the hope of escaping if found out. However several examples of merited punishment according to the law would have a wholesome effect It would stop the crime. " Our ministry is to advocate good will to all and lenity -where merited , but at the same time when crime is spreading as a isease, like we proceed with of disease we should give the me licine to stop i's incnf. It no golden 'v will to antv Dogs and Sheep Raising r The News is highly pleased that the Asheville' Gazette-News should quote from it as to what can be done in sheep raising. We say what one farmer has done al) farmers can do and our coun ty is especially well fitted for this work. However there is one thing which makes it almost impossible to go into sheep raising as we should and that is dogs. There are too many dogs in our county. If we should take a census of dogs and sheep, we are sure there would be found to be more dogs than sheep.'' 'Almost every one has a dog. Few in comparison have sheep and the reason is that the dogs kill ' the sheep. A man must have a dog for the hunting season and he forgets that the dog hunts sheep when the bird season is over. The state lec turer when here put especial stress upon the. carrying of in fection and the danger of rabies from dogs. We would impress this upon the farmers and if more want to do what Mr. Redmon did last year they will have to see to it that some of the dogs disappear and that the sheep raiser is, protected. Our hill sides wash away when plowed and if turned into pasture land for sheep grazing they would be come more profitable at less ex pense. We counsel our farmer friends that they think more of these matters and require, the owners of these dogs either to do away with them or muzzle them. If this is done then instead of isolated cases of profitable sheep raising we will have along every roadside and upon every farm a flock of money getters. We will have sheep and wool and com- ketence. Gambling One of our exchanges has cal led attention to the habit of the young boys in matching the pic tures of ; the baseball players which come in the packages of cigarettes. , It is ; quite common on our streets also and boys fronisix years, of ago up1 ,to sixteen lore , Beware, of Pneumonia Ashville Citizen. With the approach of the colder season of winter, the various state boards of health are issu ing pamphlets which are valuable suggestions as to the precau tions to be taken against Pneu monia. Members of the medi cal profession declare lhat the dread disease claims rapidly in creasing numbers each year, yet it is stated, the death rate from this source can be materially re duced by the employment of or dinary common sense methods. It should be a matter of great pride to our citizens that this sec tion of the country is practically free from pneumonia. Still at the same time, prevention is better than cure," and at this season of the year, particularly. extra precautions should be tak en to guard against catching 8 cold, even of the simplest nature The dryness of the atmosphere in this vicinity may be said to be a certain bulwark against an epi demic of pneumonia, ' but even solitary cases are undersirable, and for thin reason the greatest care should be exercised during the months of January, February and March. According to prominent New York physician neglect of the individual in treat ing a primary cold is the most prolific source of pneumonia. Old people, or 'those in whom the vital force has been lowered, are mostly susceptible to the graver disease. To lessen the susceptibility of taking cold, the exposed parts of the body should be well insur ea agamst suuuen changes in the temperature. The partially bared throat rarely suffers from soreness. The body should manufacture its dwu heat., by plenty of outdoor exercise. Dont spend the day in stuffy and over heated compartments. S u c h glorious air as this 'cannot be found in other sections of the country, and as it is about the only luxury that is left untaxed, we should make the most of it: Get up to the mountain top and drink in the ozone; you can't get Repcrt of County Treasurer. Nov. 1 2 Dec. 1 Nov. 1 30 Dec. 13 ND EXPENDITURES FOR THE MONTH OF NOVEMBER, 1909. County Home Fund . . Ttr tilance from last report . . 93 29 P'd J. R. Rich, pump, leather and washers 1 50 ; To balance brought down 91 79 - ' y - Court House Fund To balance from last report 13 26 By amount disbursed 0 00 To balance brought down Id 2o r r General County Fund. ci ....u,iiy inclined i ii,'and with this laxity j w commits the crime. Lets l ..e an exumple or too and then see if this '-wave of theivery, petty though it may be, does not stop. ' ' . ' It is not fair to those around us to let them go. If the law is made to protect pur property and life, why should pity for the criminal and our softer , feelings make us accessors in the crime by the pardon we extend to them. It means that someone, it may be ourselves, will suffer again through this softness of heart. There are some places that pity should not enter. too much of it. Observe the ordi- -oard r-nJcary laws pf . hygienjrand; thn i , .C-Jd'- rt-'i" ' -I t finer feelings tc Nov. Nov. it iar$ npoi our finer- feelings to Mayor's Court Docket The Mayor wishes it made known that from Christmas on, the names of all persons who ap pear before hinvfor drunkenness r other misdemeanors will be published irj the papers. Aldermen's Meeting Our city fathers did a lot of business Tuesday and passed several ordinances. - A $1G license was passed to sell fire works, and forbid the shooting of firecrackers in town' except on the Island. c The offer of J. J. Redmon of three acres and r half of land on Beard's Hill was accepted and" a . committee was appointed to see. to the sur . vevinar. fencine and clearing of the land. :r'V--;v;.v '' j-: ' Two special policemen were appointed: George Herisley and Patterson Ray. The council de cided to rent if possible the Red mon lots and erect hitching posts for the use of the persons coming totown. The rest was tlie.re- gular routine business. - c , .... ,: see tnese smau ooys ge& jam , habit that prepares them for greater games of chance and hazard. ; It is instilling them with the excitement ' and ; ', the feelings that lead older ones to gamble with roulette or hazard or cards when stakes much larg er" and of value are placed on the chance run of a wheel or turn of a card. . Is there not some more legi timate way of trying your strength or raising the enthus iasm. :We are sure that many parents do not know that the boys are playing these games or if they do know it, do not realize the evil effect it may have on the children. - Card d Thanks Wade and .Ella Redmon wish to thank all the persons who so kindly ministered to their ; little ones in their sickness and who showed so much sympathy in the sore bereavement which has come , to ', them in the death or their little daughter. With heavy hearts they take up their wantoned daily tasks,,,, but in some degree . consoiea ; oy me spontaneous manifestations of sympathy - and sorrow which every one showed. ' , " Bazar The Ladies of the Methodist Church will have a Bazar today at one o'clock. The articles will be on sale at Mrs. Rued"s milli nery store. ' ' . ' King Manuel of Portugal was. much disappointed that an Eng . Alone ia Saw Kill at Kidnifht unmindful of dampness, drafts, storms or coltl, W. J. Atklnt worked as night watchman at Banner Springs, Tenn. Snch exposure gave- him a severe cold that settled on his lirags. At last he had to give up work.. He tried manjf remedies but all failed till he used Dr. King's New Discovery. "After using one bottle," he writes, ; "1 wetit back to work as well as ever." Severe Colds, stubborn Coughs, inflamed throats and sore lungs, Hemorrhages, Croup and Whooping Cough get quick relief and prompt cure from this glorious medi cine. . 50c and $1.00. Trial "bottlo free. Guaranteed by Redmon & Roberts. is reduced to u minimum. Is Hie Farmer Getting . Rich? During the twelve years from 1898 to 1908 the agricultural bal ance of trade- increased from 234,000.000 to $411,000,000, ori 75.7 per cent. v , As an indication of financial results, a comparison of indivi dual deposits in all banks July 1st, 1896, -with those of 1908 pre sents striking gains in agricul tural regions, While Massachusetts and New York were gaining respectively 61.9 and 12.2 per cent in deposits and the J: North . Atlantic States 112.1 per cent, the North Central States west of the Mississippi river gained 258.5 percent; Iowa 285.5 percent; Kansas 333.7 per cent, Mississippi 404.2 percent, Oregon . 725.6 per cent, North Carolina 405.4 per cent; and Ar kansas 534.7 percent While these ansjaot all farmer's deposits, yet they were mostly delivered from the sales of farm products, ' by farmers and handlers of farm products! and still they tell us in diref ul tones t: at the panic hit us hard.' It is like the wail of a bor who when they gave him a cake cried because he didn't have pie. ' ; ..' .' BOARD The Boards of County Com missioners and of Education had their regular Monthly meetings last Monday. ' . . . : ' ' ' ThiJ ia Worth Remunberisf , -S- ...'. U 1.1 it -ii i nenever toii nave a cuiitrii ui-cwiu. i rrincess woma not oe auow-i . ,- .. , ; a ,, 1 .. , .. . 'Must remember ihatKoley's Houey.and el tor -py him., ..-tie .Ogwnjtac.TiH cu. ;pemoiDbrthcnani, ' ' f i a rhangro cf ..Keligi.fa tK.j?v ifaaey:$mi'Sw, and reftm-tub-' 1 n Tipcosary ni.--;'tsiinaes.. I. lw' Burnett. Lecture Course . We would call attention again to the next attraction which is tc come to Marshall on the Lecture Course. It will be the Robley Male Quartette. It comes most highly recom mended and with ecomiums such as few musical numbers have. The date is Dec. 22nd. , Let us support this course and in the support of it we will receive for ourselves a double pleasure. Re member, therefore, the Robley Male Quarette on Dec. 22nd and listening to it be in a spirit for Christmas. Dec.y l! I a To BY Tof Nov.l 9 - To balance from last report 462 59 To amount from J. C. Cimndley, old bridge flooring al Barnard 8 00 470 59 P'd Frank Ramsey, hauling coal 15 00 W. J. Weaver, county physician two months.... 50 00 M. M. Kamsey, lumber for Barnard bridge. 34 40 P. Shehon, supplies, for jail and court honse. . . 9 85 P. A. Mclilroy , .services as county attorney . ; 60 00 J. H. White, envelopes, etc., for Sheriffs and Clerk s offices .....,.....!,............... .. 1900 , If, White, "stamp; ink. su6rlies. Clerk's office 7 51 P. Phillips, fees and half fees.'.. . 2 00 jhn Lisenbee, tending clocki, ........ .. ;.....V 4 00 nil Uoneycutt, jamtor.,. .. .. ....... .. . ..... 26 00 Smart, copying orders, Clerk to Board, etc 10 20 V Cassada, .2 days commissioner . . . . . . ... .... 6 80 C; Chandley, 2 days commissioners. 7 90 J. Jeryis, 2 days commissioner . . ... 7 60 ames. Wardrup, hauling coal to county home.. 16 00 aance . . ... ... .,.....' 194 83 Uce brought down'. . L 194 33 Interest Fund ance from last report 5276 76 unt disbursed. mce brought down.. .. .. .. .; . .5276 76 Ivy Bridge Knee from last report 386 52 hunt disbursed 0 00 Jance brought down a.'." 386 52 Jury Fund Ince from last report 3037 68 . Gilbert, juror. ; . 2 10 .Ray, juror. 3 70 tt Shelton, juror 4 30 Roberson, juror 2 50 Roberts, juror.. ... ... 2 10 pavis, juror.. 4 40 lGosfiell, juror.... ......... . . ......3 10 Boyd, juror-, V.3 10 jWorley, juror., ..3 30 ?ailey, juror : ., .2 60 -.......3 50 ..k..3io .' .,...3 20 ...... .860 ..380 2 90 . ..2 85 ' ...2983 53 470 59 0 00 Nvis, jnror. Vinkle, juror. . . . . . . . . Person, juror.. Hngel, juror e, juror.. tr, juror:.......... 'ards, juror;, , , No. ight down'... Pauper Fund . . . ... . .2983 53 -mm Reasons for Safety. The Bank of French Broad, ,ARSIIALJU N. C. Has Capital of ,:- - 2B.OOO Ntockholders' Liabilities w 62S.OOO Accumulated Profits - - ' SiaOOQ Making a Total of - - $62)00 which stands, not as the total security, but as the aurgta of tecurity protecting our depositors. I j ; 7 ; Every dollar of this must be lost before any depositor can lose a penny. This is a STATE Bank, operated under the strict bank ing laws of North Carolina. .' At least four sworn reports are made each year and this Bank is examined each year by the State Bank Examiner. Its funis are protected by a modern Burglar Proof steel safe and vault, and are insured against burglary and sneak thieves. All of these things, coupled with careful, conservative management, assure the patrons of that supreme safety., -' which is the prime essential of a good Bank. ' ' rom last report..:; .. . ..; .. ..0 00 : ' rought forward from last report.. ...... 4 71 aynie, keeping county borne . .90 00 -on, merchandise for county home . ". ... , . 8 90 Norton, two paupers ,. 9 00 i t Norton, pauper . 6 00 lclntosh, pauper 8 00 ,es Fleming, pauper. .. .. ... .. . .. . . 4 00 ry Penley , pauper 4 00 int brought down...,,... .. 129 61 General Road Fund - 129 61 V Dec. 1 Byy To balance from last report., ...... .;1684 06 .. P'd G. W. Bryan, hired labor roads No. 1 township 150 00 Brown & Northup, tools and ammunition. . . .... .22 95 A. E. Bryan, road commissioner 4 00 Nov. I 30 J. A. Ramsey, road commissioner. . ........... . . . 2 00 Balance;.;-. . . .1. . . 1505 11 Dec. 1 To balance brought down ...... .... ..1505 11 . School Fund , 1684 06 Nov.' 1 -Tofbilance from last report 8450 50 : 1 To fifie froth J. M. Brown, J. P 1 00 16 To fiiie from Barnett Fortner, J. P.. . . 5 oo 26 To tine from R. H. Chambers; J. P.... 1 oo 27 To lines from Barnett Fortner, J. P.. . 42 oo "29 To amount from Spring Creek Semi-, "r , ' ,jRftry. High School., c. 250oo 30 To tine from John Metcalf; jr., J. P. 1 oo Foley's Honey and Tar is the best and safest cough remedy for children. At the first symptoms of a cold, piye as directed and ward .off danger of croup, bronchitis, sore throat, ;old in the head, and st uffy breathing. It brings comfort and esse' to the1 little ones. Contains no Opistes or other harmful 'tlfuys.' Keep always ipn hand, and re fuse substitutes. I. Burnett. Nov. 1 2 , 2. 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 6 8 9 9 11 13 13 13 ' 13 - 13 , 13 13 13 MS 13 'A : .? '; '-'d '. ,' -: .'. 8750 5o '. :,. .:: P'd Belle Bryan, teacher . . .. V. ... . . . . ,". . . ' - T. A. Ramsey, building material and labor . . . . J. B. Ramsey, census..v,.. , iW.-.D,. English, census,.,. .!... .. James Smart, making special school district tax ? - ll9tS it t tf . mi ? M. D. Anderson, census.: .. . ... .. M. CBuckner, services County Supt....,....' M. C. Buckner, stationery and stamps r,. . LM Bryan, " " ... T. J. Murray " ::,..', V . vM;;.. Ethel Bryan, teacher.. . Maggie Morrow, teacher , . Maggie Ledford, teacher . . ... . . . ; . . .'. j . Dora McPeters, teacher ................ i . . Jessie Griffin, teacher . . . ... . . .;. .. .', . , . J N West, coal for school . . . , ... . . ... ... ... . C. E. Jervis, teacher. . W E Tillery, teacher. .-. ; . . . 'Daisy E Holcombe, teacher. "i J H Payne, teacher., . . ................ . . i Kl McDowell, janitor . . .. . . . . ... . . ..... . . jJobn B. Lawson, labor $4.50, census $4.40 .Nina Bryan, teacher.. Nannie Ward, teacher -M. B. Worley, census.. ...... .. .... ...... T'A Brooks, teacher.. .. .. .. ... Emma English teacher ... ....,. . . -Sue Buckner, teacher.. Obie M. Jarvis, teacher,. .. .. .. .. .. ... ,Sue Buckner, teacher...................; C. W. Fain, repaire .... r. . ............... .S E Wallin, Readier. ........ Stella Bryan,4 teacher .. ...... .1 .... .. Katharine L Smith, teacher. .............. Hattie Sawyer, teacher.. ........ .... ..... Luelia SChrisman, teacher.... .. .. v. .. Starling Ponder, teacher..-, . .. .. .. ;. Continued on Local Page. - . ..... 225 2 80 v..;...30oo ......25 oo ......25 oo 30 oo 30 oo ...,.21 42 . . ., ;.75 oo .....32 50 40 oo 43 75 10 oo 8 90 30 oo 16 oo ...... 1 52 ...... 30 oo ; .80oo .. . . . .25 oo .30 oo ......25 oo ...... 7 o .. .. ..25 oo ..,.,.27 50 . ....30 oo 61 52 .. ....25oo ...... 30 oo NOTICE .North Carolina, Madison County. In Superior Court. C.J. Ebbs, administrator of I. N. Ebbs, deceased, vs. Mildred E. Ebbs, W. S. Ebbs, Hattie Brown and husband, Arthur Brown, Lillie Hill and husband D. B. Hill, E. B. Ebbs, Horace Ebbs, Laura Martin and hus band McBee Martin, Dora Ebbs and Mary Ebbs. Mildred E. Ebbs, W. S. Ebbs, Lillie Hill and husband, D. B. Hill, E. B. Ebbs and ' Horace Ebbs; defendants above named, will take . notice ' that an action entitled as above has been com menced in the Superior Court of Madison county to set aside and cancel a certain deed ; executed by the said I. N. Ebbs toj Mildred E. Ebbs on the 15th day of Jan uary," 1900, which said deed is duly registered in the office of the Register of 1 Deeds for "said county in Deed Book No. 14, on page n6l;)njTY sell the)j1'"rl desceain ?4 oeecT tor rseta" to pay the debts'of the said I. "N. Ebbs, "f and the said defendants will further take notice that they are required to appear at the next terra pf the" Superior Court of said county to be held on the 6th Monday before the 1st Mon day in Mach, 1910, at the Court House of said county in Marshall, N. C.r and answer or demur to the complaint in : said action, or the plaintiff- will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint. " . This December 6th, 1909. : , j. h. White, ( . Clerk Superior Court. NOTICE Jsrtl Hezamethylmiatetniniine ' ( '. The above is the name of a German chemical, which is one of the many, valuable ingredients of Folej's Kidney Remedy.; .Hexamethylenetetramine is recognized by medical test-hooks and authorities as a uric acid solvent and antiseptic for the urine; Take Foley's Kidnev -Remedy as soon, as you notice any irregularities and avoid a serious malady. I. E. Burnett. ! ';' For Stomach 1ovbul and Con tn ration JSprth Carolina Madison County J. H. Reece vs J. W. Potter and J. T. Hubbard. - ; ' The defendants above named will take notice that a motion has been made by G. W. Hens ley, assignee of Plaintiff in above entitled action in the Superior Court of Madison County before the Clerk for the purpose of re viving a dormant judgment for $75.00 in favor of the plaintiff and against the defendants. Said judgment having deen duly as signed to G. W. Hensley on the 7th day of November, . 1906, which judgment was docketed in the Superior Court of Madison .1 ami. t T.. 1900 on J. D. "r, page 199 and the said defendants will ' further take notice that they are requir-. ed to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court oC Madison County on the 2nd day of January 1910 at 1 o'clock p. m. at the Court House ln said County anl show ,ca!se why them on saiJ judguit, u. " Thiia V r lof low rt Tloiorrihot A KA0 VliO lOlj V41 JT VI . CVUlV.l 1909. ' ... , : J. H. WHITE, '' v .:" t C.-S. C.-'. ': ''""' '"'-'V" .',. ; . ' NOTICE- , Having qualified as administra tor of Sidney Lunsford,. deceas ed, late of Madison County, : N. C, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 15th, day of November 1910 or this notice will be pleaded in bar, of their recovery' ; All per sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. , This the 17th day of Nov. 1909. J. H. MASSEY. v Administrator. . More Danville Proof Jacob Schrall, 432 South St, Danville, 111., writes "For over eighteen months I was a sufferer from kidney and blad der trouble. During the whole time was treated tj several doctors and tried several different , kidney pills. Seven weeks ago I commenced taking Foley's Kidney Pili and am feeling better every day and 'will be glad to tell any one interested just what Foley's Kidney Pills did for mX L E. Burnett. DEBATE-AT SKYLAND .The , debate announced , for Monday,- December 6th,'' at Sky land took place, as announced. -U All the debators announced part with the exception of Dol man Bradburn who ceded his place to Prof : Mitchell. - It was quite fiercely fought and the speakers all waimed up to their subject and the audience was well pleased. l.The Judges after due consultation decided to award the decision. to the affirma tive, although the, marks, were very close. We hope ' many more of these debates may, be held. Skyland has distinguish ed itself this fall, as it - has had two debates, attended by V the County Board of Education and distinguished instructors. Each time two professional men of Marshall have tcken part to lend variety and we are sure that all who have taken part have, en joyed it. , ' '.. For best schedules, fewest changes of cars, and lowest rates to all points, call on or write to W. A. West, Agent, Marshall, N. C.yor J. H. Wood, District Pass enger Agent, Asheville, N. C. ' ? Box. Suppjer'vi The' White Lilly Rebecca's Lodge No. 74 will give a box supper at Walnut in the hall of the Odd Fellows on the evening of Dec. 21 v 1909. , Every one is most cordially invited to attend. The Law : as ,;to Hunting.,; . Section 3481 of the Jievisal of 1905 reads as follows: ;; If any person shall hunt with gun or dog upon the lands of . another without the written consent of the" owner of the lands, he shall be guilty of a misdemeanor. The punishment for the. violation of this section shall be a fine of not less than five dollars nor more than $25.00, or imprisonment not less than five, nor more than twenty days." Slug for IS Tout by .' Indigestion's pangs trying many doctor and 1200.00 worth of medicine in vain, B. F. Ayscue, of Ingleside, N. C, at last used Dr. King's New Life Pills and writes that they wholly cured ' him. They cure Constipation, Billlous nessjSick Headache, Stomach, Liver, Kidney and Bowel trouble. . 25c; Bfc Redmon & Roberts' '.-"'
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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Dec. 9, 1909, edition 1
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