Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / Jan. 13, 1922, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 : i.'t.f''l I"' !' V ' i , - ; v .. , ,. y 3 '?' 1 c -. .V (J "... .-' it. ".' ".). , s-ReeorQ. T i JMadisori County Record , , ' Me s iii y fint'ni urnr JAB hmwk lit French Broad News '' 4 1' ' : EaUbUtbed May 1, MOT '! . 'J '. ,. . v t Means that veer sub- '.V CONSOLIDATED AOV.S.ItU't f , , .'. " . A- scription has expired. ' - " t St THE ONLY NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN MADISON COUNTY 4 A VOL XXI Schools Asked to Aid in Sch Inf Unemployment. Canpala Requested by Secretary ' Hoover Through National ? ' Education Association. Washington,-(Capital.. News Service J The public! schools of the country are to become a medium through which aid in the solution of the unemploy ment problem is to be given. This is to be through appeals to state school superinteno'ents, to leading city superinteripents, and to various state , and local 't edncational. associations, asking their cooperation and suggesting methods of .. using . existing . ; machinery in bringing about the desired end.:. .-4 -iw. ""';'. . ri' This movement has . been in- ' augurated by the National Edu cation .Association at,. the xe Quest of Herbert C,.; Hoover, chairman of the President's Un- f employment Conference". In an nouncing this fact, the associa tion states tliat it will 'also, by request of Secretary. Hoover, give intensive publicity ' to , th ; urgent need of finding work for .the three and a half million men -who are now seeking it . TARIFF BILL PROMISES AN Various Interests and Sections Will Be Represented In Con gressional Debates. Washington, Jan. 10.-(Capital I'News Service.) Promises .. are ? being made by leaders, in Con gress that a tariff will have been passed within two months of the reconvening of Congress,! but there are skeptics - who are hinting that this prediction will not be fulfilled. It seems Cer tain now that one of the stiff est fights ever staged in the uppei house will be made ; before the ' tariff bill becomes a law, vThc best judgement is that -.the financa committee, will weather the gale in all essential respects but not without a rough voyage The American valuation, plar will come in for one .of the strongest attacks. Sectional dif ferences, rather than ; political, promise to appear,4 a n d t h i various industries w j 1 1 -have J their! spokesman on the; floor. The I agricultural interestsN are preparing for mass attack"' and. all Lin a 1 1, the v parliamentary struggle will be one well , wortli watching. While as prompl passage of the measure as pre dicted by some -9! the leaden will hardly, as suggested above, materialize, yet on - the pthei hand quicker action probably will be 'taken than' the country as a whole is expecting. - 'r Meetings which , have been , held in Washington recently-')! 1 the Englishspeaking union have I tended to center attention upon I the activities of this organiza V tion, and to cause comment - m the press and on, the platform to I the elfect the signs, of the times loo int m6re and more toward the f jromotK)n and -strengthening of Vnglo-Americari amity, We are back on the old stylet Vhat about sending us $1 50 or a years subscription ? It will ivt you from worring. your or each week ' 'borrow ir -?ort your town en J cr- Borne Sparklers. Indnstry often converts pos-S jsibilities into success' before? J genius can find the mbst,likelj J way. ' ' -.-s ! Tho line ofdutyis aone-waj! track with many spurs; beware Jthaopen switch and Apposing J Straffiff ' " S o- s Efficiency, J ike perfect fruit, S ) requires a favorable.' season; ! create a business atmosphere and improve the day's wprk. . A generous heart may well J boast a pond rous band, . but a 5 hard heart and a bis boot is a 5 dangerous combination :': -When two attempt to do? what one should, the result Is 3 S generally less than good. -: - . ,'' ; Time ts what life ia made. of. j Bestow it well that life may be a J full of years. i ... . . . s EARLY PASSAGE OF BONUS BJLL IS, AGREED UPON h ' Part Vl Lejislatlf o Scheme Adopted at White House Dinner ; Washington, Jan.?. A generr al agreement for the enactment of a bonus bill for former service men early in the present session of congress, it Tras indicated, had been reached at tho conclusion of a White House dinner .- con ference tonight between Presi dent Harding and a number of senators and representatives of the cabinet . The plan contemplates, it was understood, that the cost of the bonus" would Jte defrayed,' ii possible, from receipts from -the allied bebts to (he United Sates. If these are . not. sufficient, it was said, it was tentatively sug- lWV"f a 71- TT:. Supported by the administratioE Cor the "purpose. .. , J All the agreements ; reached tonight were provisional, it wat emphasized' by those who ; at tended, afid subject ;t revisiori of a further canvas of sentiment lmong republicans . in the house and senate make it necessary. STILL-WALLIN. Miss Nina Belle Still and Mr. John fc. W i 1 1 i a m Wallin wen quietly. i marrfed Friday after noon" January 6th, at vthe First Baprist Church, Ashe ville,N. C. rhe pastor Dr.' R J. Batemar officiating.' .'Only the immediatt relatives and a few: intimatt friends of the bride, and groom were present ' rMrs, Wallin who is the attractive and accomplish ed daughter ;of Mr. land Mrs. W, H. Still of Asheville, was dressed Lin a handsome suit of bjue. The young couple left immediately for a short ? honeymoon after which they Will visit the parents of the groom Mr.; andMrs. E. F. Wallin of Marshall. They ' will then return to W ashington, D. C, where Ilr. V'-lib . will re s: : his J J" Rail ay 1 IV,.. '.. :- MARSHALL, MADISON COUNTY, N. C. FRIDAY, JANUARY 13 1922. I'hc House By The Side of The Road. There are hermit sonW live with-drawn 1, In the peace of their; self -content; P There are souls like ctafs that dwell apart ,i y In a fellowlcss firmament. ' -' There are pioneer souk that blaze a path . , Where the highways never ran , Let' me live in a house by the side of the road. , And be a friend to man. , . M " . . Let me live in a housopy the side of the road. Where the race of men go by t The men that are good, the" men that are bad As good and as bad as I Then why should I sit in the scorner's seat, Or hurl the Cynic's ban? Let m? live in a house Jby the side of the road. And be a friend to man. I see from my house bj the side of the road, By the side of the highway of life, v The men that press on "With the order of hope, And the men that are faint with the strife; And I turn not away from their smiles and i their tears ' Both parts of ;itf Infinite plan Let me' live in aTiousey the side of the road. .And be a friend to man. , . I hnow there" are brook-gladdened meadows ahead, And mountains of wearisome height; That the road tretcheoutlhrough the long afternoon.. '-"';'lv : -'i ''.-;:' Yet still I rejoice when the travelers rejoice. And weep with strangers that moan; Nor live in my house by the side of the road. Like a man lives that lives alone. v Let me live in a house by the side of the road. Where the race of men go by; I They are good, they are bad they ard weak, they are strong, ' , -' .Wise, foolish; so am-I. -: . , Then why should I sit in the scorner's seat, Or hurl a cynic's ban? Let me live in a house by the side of the. road. And be a friend to man. -1 . , -Foss Former Boy Now Head of The Scottish Rite. Capt John H." Cowles Becomes Grand Commander Alter Notable ' Masonic Career,- Washington, -(Capital News Service.) From a farmer boy ir the southern pa of .Kentucky tc Grand Commander, Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite of Free masonry, Southern Jurisdiction, Q. S. Ais the notable achieve ment of John H. Cowels;' whe has just been elected to thk high Masonic, office to succeed Judge George Fleming' Moore, resigned. ' His - home city i& Louisville. . Ry. Born in Ed nonsbn county ,v this . state, a jupil in the public , schools and it Cumberland University ; he later moved to Louisville, where ae Decame prominpni ul uusi aess and civic life, V and ' for t time gave some attention tt politics, at one time serving as olerk of the - Jefferson - County Fiscal Courts i Cantain Cowles early became deeply interested in and affiliat ed with Masonry. His interest in and affection for the tenets of Masonary are equaled only by his intense devotion to' all ' that has to do with the promotion 9f a virile Americanism. It was but natural, therefor.?, that when war with Spain was declared he bf ' of (he Ivcn- Che service of his . country anc' distinguished himself as a com mander in, its , cause. Severa years ago Captain Cowles wa called to Washington as Secre tary General of the Scottisl Rite, Southern Jurisdiction. Ii this high office he soon, impres sed his personality upon thost With whom it brought him ir contact, and it was but natural that the highest office wiQur the gift of his fellows of the rite should go to him when the 'op portunity offered. World Congresss On Educa tion Planned Washington, Jan. (Capitai News. Service.) Among, the many activities of the, n,e,w year looking to the promotion of edu cation along virile and Ameri can lines will be that looking tc an international congress on. this subject to meet hi .the-' United States in 1923, a matter which has already ' been presented strongly to the President The National Education Association which is sponsoring this move ment has.; prepared numerous pertiment suggestions for con sideration by, the world con gress.:: : :;,.':. ."V"" -: Call at Ramsey Motor (Jo. , : for a nice car for transfering service. . McKinley Ramsey, Marshall, N. C. F x ri ' Jackson J. Nichols Victim Of Most Unusual Accident. Son of J. J. Nichols, of Asheville Laundry, Fatally Injured in Fall Yesterday About 1:15 O'clock ' Youth Stumbles While Running and Falls on Rock, Death Resulting. Jackson J. Nichols, 16-year-old son o Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Nichols, was fatally injured yesterday afternoon about 1 :15 o'clock, at the summer home of hia parents in Britan's Cove, when he stumbled in a patch of short stubble gra and fell, striking his stomach on a flat rock about ne and one-half feet in dia meter. Young Nichols wa& camp ing for a few days in company with three companions, Stacey Smith, Earl Donahoe, and Harry Johnson, The accident occured while the youth was running down a steep hill, chased by a swarm of bees. He was. picked up 'by two of his companions and. carried in t h e house, where he died about 30 min utes later, before medical attention had arrived. As he was carried in tho house he said to one of his companions, "you might think J am yellow, but I am hurt." Young Smith ran about a half-mile to the Dula Springs ho tel and telephoned to Weaverville fbr a physician at the1 same time telephoning the boy's father here. . Dr. C. N. Sprinkle of Weaver ville rushed to the scene of the ac cident, but the boy died shortely before he arrived. The. physician examined the body and found that death was caused by the rupture of some internal organ. Tho house is located about three miles .from Weavcrvillo. . ; : - . Young Nichols was a student in the Asheville high school, was pop ular and held in high esteem by his schoolmates. He was in ' the tenth A grade. The deceased in company with Young Donahoe left Asheville on Tuesday afternoon for Britan's Oove and Young Smith and John son left Wednesday. Plans were made by the party for a hunting trip yesterday, but as they were late in arriving the plans were yJ. andoned. It was stated lag night by one of the boys that' the bee hives were located, fx the side of a steep hill, near-; the house and as Young Michols opened the door of the hive, the swarm of bees caused him to run down the hill. When about 30 yards from the house he stumbled and lay across the rock for a minute before he was reach ed by his companions. His father, who is manager of the Asheville laundry, upon being notified of the unusual accident left at once hut arrived after his ion had died. The body accom panied by members of the camp ing party,' was brought back to the city, yesterday afternoon. Friends of the youtfr last night, when they learned of the fatal accident, did all in their power to' comfort the stricken parents sisters and broth ers and tho students of the high school were deeply grieved to hear of the death of their schoolmate. Survivors are his "parents, - one sister, Mary Emma' Nichols, ; and two brothers, Herman Gudger Nichols and John A. Nichols. Fu neral arrangements will be announ ced later, ' but will probably be hejd ; Saturday. , Young Nicho's was a member of Central Metho dist , Sunday 6chool. He was a rrand.ion ot the late JoKn A. NMi- No 54 Bellea'j Wood. (By John Jordan Douglass.) 1 In Belleau Wood you sleep today,! Far form your native land; But, hearttenshrined, you live for. aye, By honor's calm command. - 2 . ' . In Belleau Wood the crosses bloom Beneath the Flour do li?, " For you who found your gloried ' tomb , , ; , Across the beating gca. 3 In Belleau Wood you wait the call That yet shall mass the world When life at last shall break deaths " thrall, " 4 In Belleau Wood sleep on, our brave . To love and honor true; The flag above each martyr's grave It's still Red, White and Blue. t . ' ' -5 - ', ! v A Calm be your test in that ' grim 1 wood; No more the bugle's blare; The poppies bloom where oncc your blood Washed out the world's dwpiia. 6 Fur fame shall write each name "in gold, Upon un wasting page; From sire to son the tale be tcid. From age to end of age. Sleep on; no marble shaf. c need mark Ihe low inns wliere you sleep; ' The stars shall b jrn' through all the dark, " And ceaseless vigil "keep 8 V Goodmy.it to you in that reaVirtd"; We cannot say good bye; Tje silver stars have turned in r rM Within the nation's sky ! 9 - " . Sleep well: we gave the world car best . The flower of our shores From Florida by blue waves ca- - ressed . To where Niagara roars. ' . 10 You were sons of North and Soutli- Of East and sinewy West; We speak in heat, grown mute of : mouth; And wish you gentle rest 1 . ; Wadesboro, N. Cv At Command .1 don't suppose yon kedp any thing so doglized as dog- biscuita in this one-horse, rundown, jay town do you?" the tourist , custo mer bnarled." ' ' "Ob, yes, stranger," th'e villace merchant responded pleasantly.' "Quite a few like you come thro-, ogh from the city, and we aim to have everything called for. Have 'em in a bag, or eat 'em here?" Mr, and Mrs. J. Walter Moul ton announces the marriage cf their daughter -Jaunita LcV to Mr. Wesley Greer Cat: a ( Tuesday December f t seventh Nhrfr 1
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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Jan. 13, 1922, edition 1
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