What Does Real
Joy Come From?
" We wonder if the readers oi
1 the News-Record have e 7tx sat
down and thought for a little
time and tried to find out what
ia their life has brought them
the tfreatest joy ? We imagine
it would be as varied the an
swer as the persons .We talk
01 joy nuca, a uv"u
in
some other things dui aia
A really thought
we
the
matter out we would find that
i,um thinrfa have not bvou
igni
ts thgreotest joy but that
they have had some auoy. ine
$reat(S. sources of joy and
pleasure are not the material
things that are. around us, the
labor or the money or house oi
store room or farm. It is some
thing that may be the result of
ftese but are not due to these,
t ;, onmpthini? that is more the
X t 10 a"w"
intangible anl comes from sen
ses or parts of our nature
hrh maney and the other
may enable us to see more of
v i mMiensl things
BUI TlLlluu -
w have them at our command
and the poorest and lowhost
r,nA Am if tney duibccr
- . 1 L
for them Education is one of
the' things which brings great
ninvment Spiritual cuuiuc
ft of them. Tne poor man
, t,.v ti love of the fam
i.. vfti in adversity can
feel that he has more than in
prosperity. Many a palace has
i -1 Tf io an
less ttan ine huv.
and all the mate
1UU oviuv-
rannot tako it away
I MM UU"6
from us. Art in many forms
gives us joy and we reach into
unknown regions and see the
things that enrapture the mind
and soul. We are in me uuuai
of the sordid things but we are
of them. We pity
uu -
sometimes the person who has
lack of many things. It may
be that tnai one u u,".
nf tnift iov. If the readers
should think this over and tell
...inwkt the v have found the
greatest joy, I am sure that il
would make enjoyable reading
ior outers.
Art And Movies
Bishop Warren A. Candler finds
the" motioApicture wholly bad. In
a recent statement he condemned
the onfirA industry thus: ''No
consideration of art, education' or
mnralitv ia involved in the bust
ness. It is coarse and corrupting
commercialism t h r o u g n ana
A.i U it .
inriiiiu ii. .
If that is true, the sooner the
the movies" are, a b o 1 i s h e d
the hotter for American life, and
Riiph is nrobablv Bishop Candler's
conclusion, but he goes farther
than most other critics 'ot tne
screen
That the pictures leid them
selves erslly to the' service of
education, and that producers
and ipanagers are quicK u real
ize their rjossrs oin cf an cduca
tional instrument unrival'ed.'was
sir kintrly illuptrared ... jeueraav
in Asheville in the presentation
of The Cradle of the Washing
tons." Snch subjects are more
and more being used in the pro
duction of films
v W. J Anders
Notice of Sale
- ' iDy virtue of the power in me
vested by a certain chattle iriort-
cige, executed by Mitchell She!
tor, to secure a de' t therein de
Ecr bed, t will on the 26th day of
Harch at 12 orckch M. at the
Court House door in the town of
I Ir.rshall, sell to the highest bid
der for cash, the following de
:ii!;ad personal property, to-vvit:
C-.3 r":r of mules and harness
; 1 two "i, one of the
3 13
jrray t.. i..? c r a
, r. 1 a f.r.a sizn for fnu
.
.V
Pr6perty Protected;
People JNot,
Roger W. Babscn in his book
Endui i(? investment i a re :sis
the point that we are v il.irg
to protect propsr-ty and not the
people. It is harder to got any
one to take the part of any
other person than to help in the
case of property danger. We
are ready to run to a lire and
heb. or in case of mobs or
strikes we are ready to place
guarantee in shape of sc liters
or police but when some one is
uniust to another or deceives
another we are liable to thtnk
that the pei son 'should have
jeen able to protect themselves
An instance came up in the last
court of this when it was
harmed that some young men
had started trouble in a Christ
mas entertainment. The young
children as Judge Bryson said
were there after weeks of prep
aration and their fricn is were
there to hear when some per
sons ome in and disturb the
meeting and break up. the ex
ercises. The children were in
danger of having their rights
taken away from them and
they could not defend them
selves. Had the school house
been set afne or some one try
ing to destroy it, there would
be no doubt of there bein a
decision ag jnst the young men
and they would be prosecuted.
There are people and things in
this world and in the hurry of
life and the care of our own
selfish interests property loom3
un bitf and people are small. It
should be remembered that
things are for the persons and
not the persons for things. The
great thing in life i the man or
woman. Things should serve
them and not have every per
son subject to the cultivation
of things. We count dollars
sometimes and let them hide
the best that is in life Punish
the one who offends the Boy or
girl and forge! for a time the
material- things. Mans rights
rise above., the material and
justice should be done even if it
costs a little material substance.
Things were created for man
and his interests and persons
must come to realize that.
Bill To Be Entitled Act To
Amend The Charter 0! Marl
Hill College (Private Laws 1905,
CJiapter 326) By Increasing Its
Rights To Bold Property' From
$150,000 To $5,000,000.09
The Gpneral Assembly of Norlh
Carolina do Enact:
Section 1. That Section five
of Chapter three hundred; twen
ty six (32li) Privase Laws of
Nineteen Hundred ..and Five
(1905 ) being an act amending
tt.e charter of Mars Hill College,
be and the same is: hereby strick
en out and in lieu thereof be and
the same is hereby inserted:
Soctinh fivft. That the whole
amount of real and peisonal es
tate belonging to said College
shall nit exceed five millions of
dollars in value." ? v
Section 2.-All laws an J claus
es of laws in conflict with this act
are hereby repealed.
Section 3. This Act shall be
in force f rpm .und after its ratifi
cation. .. ; . ' 1
For Sale
Hatching eggs of quality,
Thorongh-bred Single Comb
yhlte Leghorris, Young's Strain
that good laying breed. . ai LU
per 15 delivered.
3-2-to-6-18-23-p.
OTIS CIIANDLEY, .
While Kock, N, C.
New All Steel Co&chas For
Sou: I; era Railway Trains.
t - '
M'antn, Ga.. March 0 One
In mired new all skel passenger
r cniK which were ' ordered by
tho Southern Ilailway S)sto - in
May, 1932, are now being received
and placed in service in through
limited . I ruins. For'y coaches, ten
combined pusenger-bangage cars,
itweuty-fve baggage-express ' !ais,
I wen ly postal ars,. and five com
bined mail and l)nfr?ge cars are
included in the order.
The conches are modern in every
nspect ana nave many icniures
for the comfort of passengers, in
cluding Kcrecned windows and
leetric lighting of the indirect
i.ootl typo. Jigiuy passengers can
ie comforlubly seated (
The combined cars will be opera
ted in trains Nos. 25 and 26. the
"Memphis Special," between Wash
ii.gton and Memphis; Nos." 29 and
:)0, the "liiiminham Special," 1k.
tweeu 'Washington and Birming.
ham; Nos 137 and 13S, the "At
lunta Special,-" twlwecn Washing
ton and Atlalita; and the coaches
in t i e following trains;
Nos. 25 at.d 2G, Washington
Memphis: Nos. 41 and 42, Washington-Chattanooga;
Nos. 'M. and
32, the "Augusta Special," Washington-Augusta;'
Nos. 29 and 30;
Washington - Birmingham; Nos.
137 and 138, Washington Atlanta;
Noa. 35 and 36,. Washington At
lanta: Nos. 15 28 ann 27-15, the
'Carolina Special," C'incinnati
Charlcston; Nos. 9 and 10; Ashe-vilfe-Colunibiu;
Nos to and 16,
Aslievillo Salisbury; Nos. 5 and 6,
the "Su.wanoe River Special," Cin
cinnati St. Petersburg, Fla., Nos.
7 and 8, the ' Kansas City Florida
Special,' Kansas City-Jacksonville;
Nos. 9 and 10, Atlanta
Jacksonville; Nos. 26 and 27, Atlanta-Jacksonville;
Nos, 24 and 25
At'anta-Macon; Nos. 28 and 29,
Atlanta-Macon.'
Tlie new cars will release similar
all-steel cars which hav"e been in
service for a few years which will
in turn be placed in other through
trains, releasing . stcel-underframe
cars which will take the place of
wooden cars, now in service on
1 ght lines. I (Tis expected that all
this new equipment will be in ser
vice by the end of Match.
For CROUP, COLDS,
LYFLUENZA & PNEUMONIA
V -tj tbould kcrp tr f Rraae'i Vapaomoui
rlvi coarcnlcn Vitim Cna.liilliiir Pnm
na.il tb.icn lib -!crhtlol ulrt niixi veil Im
ihrvct. cIkm mi anunr tlx mil will rrllnc die
ctraUng, tinai; owl ntl'm mj tronott icnlal tins.
NOTICE OF SALE
North Carolina I
Madison County
In the Superior Court, February
Term, 1923.' ,J . .
v State x
' . VS
Transporting
Oscar Deal. W. W. Ueweese.
"By virtne of the power vested
in me by order .of the Superior
Court in the above entitled action
I will offer for sale at the Court.
House Door in the town of Mar
shall at "12100 Noop, Saturday,
ADril 7th. 1923, oneJDodge Broth
ers Touring car, o the highest
bidder for cash. The above men
tioned car captured in the illegal
transportation of whiskey. ' ;
This March 7th 1923. '
, ' R. R. RAMSEY, ';
Sheriff Madison County. .
3-9-23-to-3-31.23-d. -r v
Oil f Frost proof cab
OnLL bage plants Jersey
WakeP Id and others, 25c per
100, 51.00 per 5 )0, J2 CO per 1CC3,
delivered by parcel post. lio
Knoll Truck Farm,E. V. '
Il-rrcli, rrcrrivlrr, R. T.'D.
' rv.v-ttmaatnn .
Thrpe Rum Run-
riers Killed By
, ' Officers.
Knoxville, Tcnn Tl.ne a'.legcd
iu ii runi.ois were shot lod.u.h atd
a fourth member of the party ieii
ously wounded in a fcun bailie with
federal officers last nifeht near
Jelljco, Tcnn.
W. S Jayncr, of Tazev.e 1. jno
bition ageul. and leader oi the os-e
which closed iu on the aliened l tin
ners who apparently yiHded l( UlC
command to surrender and then
flashed their guns, according to the
officers, was seriously shot in the
fight and is ii a hospittd here.
Three officers struck by bullets
were not hurt seriously.
The men killed were Waller Per
kins George Perkins and Moiriaoii
Ayers. .
The officers slightly injured are
Chief-of-Police Heath ami Deputy
Sheriffs Jeff Covey and M. parry.
The battle was fought desperate
ly and a large number, of shots
were exchanged.
- , ,
NOTICE OF SPECIAL SCKCOL
TAX ELECTION
By ord r of the Board of County
Commissioners ol Madison County
an election ,will be .held at T A.
Silver's Mill on the 17th day of
April, 1923, to ascertain the will of
the qualified voters within the giv
en boundary on the question of en
enlarging Mudison Seminary spe
cial school tax district by adding'to
it the territory enclosed within the
following boundary and levying a
special tax of not more than thirty
cents (30cts) on the one hundred
dollars valuation of all property,
real and personal, and not over
ninety cents on the poll, tj supple
ment the Bix months public school
term for the district. .
) The boundary proposed to be
taddvd is as follows: -
Beginning on top of Hayes Moun
tain' at a point where Madison
Seminary district line corners on
Long Branch district line; then run
ning a line to Big Ivy, so as to in
clude in tho proposed boundary the
following farms: Z It. Merrill's,
farm formerly known as the J. W.
Merrill farm, y. F.MlurlTs farm,
Lewis Allman farm, G. G Roberts
thirty acre tract, ' Jesse Fisher's
home place, and R C. Ellci's farm;
then up with Big Ivy to the mouth
of Bull Creek; then up with Bull
Creek to J P. Mcsser's milll; thence
up with the. mill race to the mill
dam at Bull Creek; thence up with
Bull Creek to T. A. Saver's line:
thence crossing the Creek and with
T, A. Silver's" line so as to include
the farm T. A. Silver bought from
Beb If trrell; Ihenceup the Creek
to the, mouth of Halewood Branch;
tbenee up said branch and the lines
of Whitt Brothereand Katie Howell
so as to include their farms to W. A.
West's line; thence with tho divid
ing line between Whitt brothers
and W A Weft to J ,1. Wyalt's
line; thence with the 'dividing tint,
between Whitt Brothers ,and J. J
Wyatt to T. A Silver's line; thenee
with. T. A Silver's so as to include
his land to ,1. C ' Tilson's line;
thence wit h J. C. Tilson's line and
including, his land to J. C. Rhin
son's line; thence withy J. C. Robin
son's line to tlie old rood on top of
tl)e ridge above Allen Bailey's;
thence with the old road , to the
Marshall road at James Houston's
thence with the Marshall rood to
Madison Seminary line at the top
of Seven Mile Ridges thenee with
the Madison Seminary line to the
beginning. 4 : ', '
There shall te a new registration
for this election Clarence Eller is
appointed Register and Lewis All
man and R. C. Eller are appointed
Judges for the election.
The registration book shall be
kept open at the voting place on
the following dutes, March 17th,
21th, 31st and' April 7th. The re
'. tration book shall close on he
con 1 8atu?lay before the election.
' 'urJayr 1 4, ia'l be challenpc
saagaggmgrai' 111,1 , mJl
i v- ill L u. J J
, LOCK WOOD
. a.n i!
WHITE BtiRLEY
STAND UP BUR
. AT THE
BAN K 0 F FRENCH BROAD
Marshall, N. C.
S0UTHTRN RAILWAY SYSTEAl
ANNUAL REUNION, UNITED
CONFEDERATE VETERANS
SEW ORLEANS, LA., APRIL 10-13, 1923.
Account of the above occasion, the South
ern Railway will-Sell round-trip tickets to
New Orleans at the following fares:
For members of the United Confederate Veterans and immed
iate members of their families accompanying them, one cent per
mile distance traveled in each direction.
vFor Sons of Confederate Veterans, ' Confederated Southern
Memorial Association, United Daughters of the Confederacy, and
sponsors', matrons and maids of honor one first class one-way far
for the round trip. 1 , ' ;
All tickets to read fijji tte same route in
each direction. . . . '
DATES OF SALE: Tickets will be sold
from Western North Carolina points April
8,7, 8 and 9th. 4 ...''
FINAL LIMIT: - Final limit of all tickets
to' be April 30th. . . y
AlTtickets will be sold on the identification certificate plai,
certificates having been isaued by proper authorities f the Cot
federate Veterans' Association to Veterans and their families which
entitles them to rate of one cent per mile, miles traveled, and : also
""separate cerlificale. for, Sons of Veterans, Confederated Southern
Memorial Association, v United Daughteas of the Confederacy,
sponsors, matrons and maids of honor at rate of one standard fare
for the round-trip. : ' ' - ' . V
Through car arrangements and
positive rates will be announ
ced '; later. v t xf: .-
t J. II. WOOD,
- Division Passenger Agent ,
42 Haywood, St
1 Asheville. .N. C.
ii
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