Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / June 15, 1923, edition 1 / Page 5
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I Local .and Personal ' -v Mr. John McElroy, from Ashe- ville was in Marshall Monday. .... Judge P. A. McElroy ended a .term of court at Henderson ville ' last week and is spending this week with his family. Measles seems to be in evi 4 dence in almost every home. , Five fingered grain Cradles $3.00 . each as long as they last O. C. Rector Hardware Com pany. Mr. Fowler Shelton, was stric ken with a sevier case of pa Jpendicitis Saturday. Dr Ro berts took him to French Broad hospital Saturday night and an operation was performed Sun day. morning about 2 o'clock, He -was ycry sick, but is getting along very nicely now. Dr. and Mrs. Sams, Mrs Wi Morrow, and Miss Evelyn Baley left early Monday for Charlotte to attend a meeting of the Eas tern Star. Mr. and Mrs Sankey Brigman from Walnut and others from out of town were in to Church services Sunday evening, Mrs. P. D. Ebbs and Miss Aim Ebbs have been voting friends in Marshall for a few days. , Mr. Clarence Henderson h a leased the Cafe from Mr. Sherman and Mr. Fred Bush is working in the Cafe. Society-Its Inesljmable Blessing Damable CursesHAnd Great est Needs v Mr. T. 'A. Silvers and Mr. Jim Mcrrcl from Laurel Branch were in Marshall Tuesday. Miss Lois Euk, from Ashe ville was a iccent Mariall visitor. Mrs. Powers who was taken to the hospital some time ago is gett ing alone nicely. iwo snaices nave Deen Killed on the main street of Marshall in the last few days one was a black snake over four feet long. The length of this snake vas estimated by J. J Johnson. The 'other one' wad a large bouse snake. Mr. Burlcn Clemens left Satur ' day for home in Detroit Michigan he has been spending a short vaca tion with relatives and friends. Osborn Mowing Machines $68 00 O. C. Hector Hardware Company. Prof. Fred Sams has moved from Hendersonville to Mars Hill. Mrs Joseph House and little son from Beaufort are visiting Mrs. Houses parents Mr. and Mrs. John A. Hendricks. . Little John Redmon son of' Mr. and Mrs. Ncal Redmon suffered some several'" days with his foot After getting no relief he was taken fo the hospital where some X ray pictures of his foot were made, and found an abscss next to the bone an operation was performed and John was brought home soon and is improving now. , The following persons have been in the French Broad Hospital in the last little while from Madfcon. John Redmon, Miss Sarah Fin- ley, Mr. Fowler Shelton, Mrs. Po wers, Mrs. Wade Redmon, Mrs. J. C. Cliandley, Wm Spencer Rices on, Mrs. Frisboc. ' The French Broad Hospital is a favorite with Madison County people, owing to the fact of Dr. Pritchard's popu larity and he himself being a Ma duion County boy. The majority of the cases was appendicitis, and patients are all doing well. The Shrine folks are home from Washington" and report having had a hot time in the old town. Quite a number of real estate deals have been made with-in the last few days. The Baptist Par sonage to Mr. Morgan Ramsey, Roy L, Gudger to Guy y. Roberts, Atty. W. B. Ramsey, to G. W. Sams. ' A crew of surveyors is at work on the road up the river from Mar shall to Asheville. .The proof of a good pudding, is in the eating there of. Thats a sure true saying. f RHODE ISLAND REDS, FOR SALE. My birds won first and se cond in Maryland Poultry Show. J. "M. ROBINSON, Marshair,1 Will be the subject of the hour at the Baptist Church Sunday night. It will be handled without gloves -a straight from the shouldpr mes sagejust the kind that real men and real women like, cve though they may not perhaps agree with the npeaker. v So many have asked us, since we have been herb, why we. will not play cants and dance. In our message Sunday night we will give our reasons for not so doing. Will be glad to see you there. 1 In connection with the Evening Service we will have a Little Motion Picture Trip down into South America, going over what is known as The Northern Andes. "I will look away to the hills, from whence cometh my help and strength," said the Psalmist David. We will do that on Sunday night, as we travel over Borne pf th greatest mountains in the world the Backbone of the South American Continent. It is a country pictures que, beautiful and rich in undeveloped resources. The Great Wond. ers of the Almighty will surely be seen in this two five hundred foot reel Travelogue. -,... Our Sunday morning service will be a most helpful one, we hon estly believe. Than Heaven, in the midst of the endless chancings of the things of this old world, there is one thing that does not change. and that is the attitude of our blessed Lord toward erring, sinful men In all the UPS AND DOWN" of life, and they are many,, aren't ney, it is good to know that JusUa CHKIST is, as the Old Book puts it, THE SAME YESTERDAY, TO-DAY AND FOREVER." W e will preach on it, or, rather, try to, on Sunday morning, and give you a most cordial invitation to be present. ( " . Best luck in the world to all of you. 1 ' Cordially, EVAN RIDGE EVANS. we Announcement. Independent Touring Car line to Asheville. Cars leave Rexall Drug Store at 8'A M. 11 A. M. 2 P. M. and 5 P. M via Peters burg, Mars Hill, Weaverville. Cars leave Asheville for Mar shall from Carmicheals Drug Store on Pack's Square at 8 A. M. 11 A. M. 2 P.M. and 5 P.M. More cars will be added and Schedule announced in this pa per soon. . Connections made at Carmicheals Drug S t o r e in Asheville for Canton Waynes- ville, Cullowee, and Sylva. Hendersonville and Brevard, Greenville, Swannoa and Black Mountain. Good equipment and COURTEOUS- ATTENTION. nformation and Tickets at Rex all Drug Store. Jack Reed Will Serve On Roads. Jack Reed, Wanted in Tennessee to serve a term of three months on the roads for whiskey violations, was arrested in Shelby N. C, yesterday on a capias and will be taken to Tennessee to commence is term. Reed, who has been a defendant in local courts on seve ral occasions in the past few years, ivca in this city. He was. pardon ed by the governor of North Can ma about a year ago, after having on given a long road term for whiskey violations .. Peace And Health And Freedom People whose lives are regulated mainly by physical health become ypochondriars, and miss the very object they seek, says Lionel Curtis in "Brittish Outlook on Internal. onal Problems." "He that seeks to save his life will lose it." A- mong . people whose conduct is guided by the aim to live rightly the general level of physical health will be far higher. And so with states. To them peace is as physi cal health to the individual. But health is only one element and by no means the chief one. The right system of society is one composed of such men. and therefore one cal culated to reproduce them in a higher degree and in greater num bers. As health is worth aisking for right living, so is health a pro duct of right living. - And as peace worth "risking for freedom, so peace is a product of freedom "He that seeks to lose his life shall save it." The principal is that the test by which all world policies should be proved is not whether they, help to avert an immediate war, but whether they tend to advance Resolutions Of Respect Mr. J, W. Nelson. On Tuesday night at mid night May 1st. 1923 Gd in His infinite wisdom saw fit to re move from our midst our belov ed brother and Past Worthy ratron . With the utmost love, honor and respect, we the undersigned members of. Marshall Chapter No. 35 of the Order of the Eas tern Star, wish to express our love and appreciation for him in the following resolutions Re solved First: That by his death we loose our second Worthv Patron who was always willing to do whatever he thought his duty, ever ready to serve his Lord and Master. Second: That while we deep ly mourn his loss and greatly miss him, we bow; in humble submission to Him , who doeth 31 things well. Aiuru;inai we extend our love and sympathy to the sor rowing sisters and brothers but whose sorrows.should be mingl ed with joy, remembering he is now enjoying the promised re ward.'... . "J Fourth: That a copy of these resolutions be sent the Orphans Friend and the News Record and a copy to each oftts bro thers and sisters and ; c o p y spread upon the minufls. j Mrs. J. M. Baley Committee f W. A. Sams Grace Freeman A Jolly Picnic ' Last Sunday June 3rd. aband ing temporarity the cares of the week says, the members of the Spring Creek "Good Time Club" went to a high mountain over looking Madison, Buncombe, Haywood and other counties for a picnic. The party consisted of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Smith, Misses Nannie and Dorothy Meadows, Flossie Brown, Lura Brown and Hattie Ledford. Messrs. Hubert and Burnett Worley, Eulas As kew, Romain Meadows and Weaver Duckett All you that had an . invita tion and did not go, just do not know how much you missed. Really, it was lots of fun and the only way to be convinced isto go once, and sure if you go you'll want to go again,, for all of us do. " ;-. . Needless to say, early Sunday morning all the members were on time and at the place ap pointed for getting together to start, with all their cares and enxities laid aside to enjoy a day All mounted on their horses and soon were traveling with haste toward the top of View Mountain. The weather was ideal and it seemed as though nature had prepared some delightful sur prises especially for us at each turn of the road. We 1 traveled on, and on, at last we reached the top. In fact, so inspiring was the scenery, that when a hillside with sheep peacefully grazing on it came in view One boy exclaimed, "Gee! those sheep need shearing!" .Another called out, "How I'd like to' be an artist I would paint all of these beautiful scenes!" We dismounted Some of the horses were hitched up, some just turn ed loose to graze with all their 'rigging" on them We gather ed up all the boxes, bags etc , that contained the "goodies" for our bountiful feast and marched just under the top to a beauti ful spring, and of course under the shade of a tree After the boys recovered from the effects of riding in the hot sun, gather ed wood and kindled a fire, the girls spent much time in discus- sing who would do the cooking, The boys left the girls for that task and peacefully reclined themselves against some rocks enjoying numbers of past time jokes. Some of the girls prepared the table and placed the bounties while others cooked After several tears had been shed on account of smoke that had gone in the eyes while cooking, the table was set in a dainty order. the boys were called They ar rived with hungry looks. Nan nie and Mrs. Smith slipped away being afraid they would be the ones to serve Lura and Hattie remained and proved themsel ves to be "rare maids. ' Ask anyone or that joyous crowd who were the two bashfullest girls and I'm sure each one will say, "Flossie and Dorothy." Ask Weaver how we know. Well. if he will not tell you, the rest will. Listen! "They would not come to the table and he had to carry their dinner to them." Oh! all those delicious eats! sandwiches, cake, peaches, plums, candy, straw-berries and such good lemonade, "The half cannot be told." Only in dreams and advertisements do you see such things as those we enjoyed They are the things that dreams are made of, and like the dreams that vanish at the break of day chose goodies vanished. Dinner being over, souvenirs distributed We spent the after noon roaming over the hills col- ecting in sight the wonderful scenes ine day was spent with full enjoyment and the study of j uaiuiv; vv an uvy uiiu vwiiiai v. Every-one seemed reluctant to eavethe scene of such a happy gathering, but finally decided that even the best of picnics must end. We , mounted our horses with happy faces and onging for another good time We shall always look back with pleasure to that glorious June day. ' . Hattie and Weaver. WHAT ' WOULD YOU BE Worth To-Day IF YOU Had Saved One-Tenth Of AH "YOU" Have Ever Earned ? Y6u can do it if You Have The Determination ! CITIZENS BANK The Bank of Personal Service EVERETT TWEED, President X ARTHUR WH1TEHURST, Cashier. I Notice We nre opening up a woods operation on what is known as Cold Spring Branch along he lines of Narrow Gauge Logging Road of ; IJoice Harwood Company at Hartwood, Tenn. : We arere'adv to make eontrancts for the manufacture of both Pulp and Acid- woods from " these lands, and will be glad to submit our contracting proposition to. t anyone who may be interested. ' We have camps and commissary on " the job as well as stables for your stock. If you are interested in tak-i ing contract please communicate with The Champion Fibre Company,. Canton, N C. or our agent J. E. Slaughter at Hartford, Tenn. Come prepared to go to work. m m m Beginning Saturday-While I thev last With ftarh 58 5 (M CASH PURCHASE one pair Ladies $5.00 shoes for 75 cents. m 11 m m fOLEV KIDNEY PILLS (IH RNluHATISM KlnNtYS ANP HI T.r-- Wiley P. Black. Hurt in Wreck Judge William P. Brown yester day received a telegram from Knox. ville telling of serious injuries sua. tained in an automobile wreck in that city by Wiley P. Black form erly a resident of this city. De tails of the accident were not given although the message stated that the Knoxville man, who left here about eigbt years ago, , suffered a broken leg and many crushed ribs. 1 Judge Erown is seeking to get in touch wilh the son of the accident's victim. hom ,he had not been aWt; to locate this morning. Ti-f ar r flU'Wi' mii "tari nrt w W tmt i hi w m mi' iHh"itf flrr tf fart "mi w li A' 1 U. N. RAMSE Y'S 1 I 1 1 1 J vviui caui piu.uv iSion ruK- t iiinoEv you receive one pair of Ladies $5.00 shoes FREE. When you trade here you pay less for Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes and Hats. R. N. RAMSEY Marshall, N. C. 'ytr mffm4i wr iff Jir' vtf' ttii' 1jw fcmj I WILL BE AT Marshall, N. C; June 25th, Prepaired to. do all kinds of first class Dental work Dr. Jim Hutchins of Kingsport, Tenn,,, u. v 4. V ft. ! to. . ' Read the adds in this Issue, Sco what; is goin 'on. Read tha ::l.lc
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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June 15, 1923, edition 1
5
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