Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / June 9, 1922, edition 1 / Page 1
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? AN X MURK HERE .i i" 1 -M-vjison CountV Record tv " aw.,juV4 JllllO 3", JWl ( J SCOiTC Means that voar snb- tK3ublUhd May 1. 190T CONSOLIDATED B0V.I.IMI I scriptioa has expired. " . THE ONLY NEWSPAPEh I UBLISIIED IN RIADISON GOUNTX w .- 1 ' iVOL XXI I II 1 ' T"' ., - - V ". ! - . . .' 1 ---'--.... . JS.l.- ..... J--' .' Mrt fiU . j f : : ; - ; Marshall madison county, n. c. friday, june ytn, ; -y: ,,::;;.v' , -v? - KJC. V.: !.ul 4 fin - " ' Official . ' ' ' Ronntntivft "' .Clerk " Sheriff Reg.cDeeds ' -, 1 Commissioner '';. ' ' Constable ' , .' r'-' " - t3. ? j ? Z . I E I ii J " George Norton - 135 - rff - m j r k r " : : . t -. m m m 4 n . .n i i ' ' . . . i 1 - - r i r v j ka i, ii j ma w m pi. t i - . " - ! ; ! ' ." ;.- 7: s ; w 77 . Township 1 Ward 1 Towriship iVard2 -TWnship 1 Ward 3 Township 1 Ward 4 TownshW-2 Ward 1 Township 2 Ward 2 ToWhseip 3 ! ' Township 4 Ward 1 . Township 4 Ward 2 , ;.Township'5 Township 6 Township 7 - Township.S'Ward 1 Towiiship Ward 2 ., Township 9 ' iTV'nHlMp; 10 W ard 1 ' Township lO Wapd 2 Townshjp 11, t . downshift 12 ': Township 13 . '.Trtwnshm 14 ' . , -Township 15 - ,TownshipvlO 160 123 62 20 113 46 S, 13. 45 59 17 104 17 2' 61 15 19 02 6 4 : 24' 47 16 J6TAL 58 21 5 18 ii : 2-' 140 I ii 3; 1 . 100 9 ISO '1344 148 " 18 19 199 14 43 3 14 100 35 42 1 ' ,11 101 52 .' 15 3 12 , 137. 16 68 2 IS 9S 3 22 . 1 20 172 77 0 1 I t 15 5 42 ' 1 4 92 45 8 0 3 65 17 .: 30 , 0 5 . , 45 7 ; 02 6 7 177 2 14 2V 11 ')4 7 25 , 0 I 28 0 : 87 3 27 134 30 39 0 3 i 53 15 120 2 . 11 134 12 19 0 5 138 51 10 10 13 106 12 23 0 15 39 10 21 0 .7 64 . 34 : 10 ,' 0 20 73 19 12 2 IS 101 31 ; 143 60 40 39 20 8 59 7.". 18- 6 ' 12- 113 8 . 1'.' 45 6 7 v 25 5 36 19 '7 '.; 7' 55 87 13 0 2 10- 26 14, 18 25 18 98 . 55 . 56. 35 10 19 1104 132 33 13 60 21 45 4' 0 ' 38 13 55 . 37 3 : : 67 22, 41 35 59' 9 ' 16 13 125 135 264 27 , 37 ' 170 12 16 ' 57 40 : 20 85 3 19 119 12 13 50 47 101 76 10 , 3 12 0 37 47 17 9 54 2 19 - 48 43 109 27 v 38- 20 12 i 9 ., 19 0f 30 120 13 11 44 4 22- 98 30 76 69" 10 36 88 8 . .. 8 41 7 . 68 14 O x 47 41 9 35' 86 " 6 4 6 123 233 24 23 12, 197 1 6'- 5 0 3 28 65 17 1 0 1 45 12 49 1 0 0 106 3 21 4 0 0 50 16 23 r 10 6 8 78 26 8 68 0 13 2 0 0 1 1 95 0 4 0,6 0 39 3. . 2 . 0 26 0 6 1" 41 4 0 1 0 " 46 73 50 I 2 1 12 52 1 0 0 0 5 21 0 0 2 10 44 69 7 12 0 1 7. I ' 48 I 0 0 44 . 4 68 25 v 0 43, 4, 17 . 27 55 . 1 4 105 13 2 1 13 1 9 41 0 2 2 6- 7 , 6 34 ' 17 0 59; 2' 0 0 41 0 7 ' v 16 23 51 21 27 305 834 733 455 321 DEMOCRATIC TICKET For Corporation Commissioner. W. T Lee ; A. C. Avery ; . FOR SOLICITOR J. E, Swain v E. C. Jones : C. K. Hughes ' ' ' ' Mark Erwin ' . FOR SHERIFF J. L. Howell . ,., J. Q. Ball ' . 304 ISO ' , 297 217,: 28 '35 . 351 200 ' Other candidates on the Democratic ticket having no opposition in their party their names were certified as legally nominated. , , . J Dr. W. E. Finley haying no, opposition bad been certified as regular nominee for auditor m 5.K) 7 04 3 2o' 642 ' 746 647 2 814 1692 342 27 305 934 735 455 321 ' Presbyterians To Expend Funds on Region's School lEIrs. - Bennett' of Woman's Board Details Plan For Building - BIG ADDITION IN CITY PLANNED IS (Outlay Will Also Improve Dor- land-Bell at Hot Springs EclieVe;Escapini Prisoners " Have Aid of Guards In tr; Y'ey County.; t B. ' ' ' , From The Asheville Times. TU fact 'that 21 of the 52 - state' convicts maintained in the $ camp,aBoon3 ird in-Yancy ft ' county have escaped since Jan- uarylst' and there fcave been at least two attemp.lS JO aynaninc '. nhn Whin and release ; all t h e , prisoners, has resulted in a de- : cision on the part or ueorge .Ross Pou:. superintendent of the & ''rnrl S,m. to move .the ; camp :A .t(J;Mounriioriy,, -.wncro it it' Ai&d& Viih "arfother camp; i J-rnoii?dm'i' tolnformation receiv- .,-Tlre'supenhtcnded.-in 'writing 'iff -lhbn 'Sitratiojfr 'has , expressed r& bidniHit '''that the prisoners. ;i vi .'lUh 'lliiii norhn . With' j , the aid of the . guards m that : ii section. vThe .regularity with ' K which the prisoners-, from: this ,C . j';atnn.8getet'Vritl the - t fact ; ', ?u:tliat ktuns of guards have ! been ; ' J ouin loaded viIanks. con . vincVitM .superintendent that the fifuards , employed are aiding fhfl ftV:cane Native guards have to! bp ;employ.e.dV Most of the ' .ntvinVipfs ate mountaineers . a'hd s tv:riviv!'beiievcd : that ' the guards ' 4'h'clp thfeir ft$& Xo escape. It : x v ' ilpacticaliy impossible ; to. det .N'ciiars'A-om the'' central prison ;; A The i;'u'i)l'r:nLmdcnt took along X'r ''A ' inumbsr 0f::'tm-ergeri.cy guards . wKo -Will lieb Jiim transfer - the v prisonerslrom Vancy to Gaston county where tney win ce m corpcrat?d itlv 'another camp bf nrisoner's'.liire.f out" to con- ?rWtion. firms. ':'Ths owners of ; t Vf cli: 7:11;. mijis:vhavi0-; protsst--ve i 'r! air.jt' the removal 'of the ; -'-rs and romp or 12m, m ':ivijif.'fcRst-of I Iirion, arJ:tikclcathcr,.of Asl.a- ive;.?''ppc'alcd to the rov- pi' ri rs who ' 1 "t- ' f. 1 (' .--3 - -.'.J Cry Of Fallen ' Wall's Subject. x- v " r 1 Goldsboro-Mmister Delivers; w. To werful Sermon At ' Ninth Avenue Baptist. ' 'The Cry of the Fallen" was the subject of a powerful ser mon delivered Saturday night byRev. Er. Zeno Wall; pastor of. the First Baptisjt church, at Goldesboro, who for; the 1 a s t two weeks has been conducting a series of evangelistic 'services at the Ninth Avejiue Baptist church." '' " . -! Much interest has been shown in the meetings, which will come to a close Sunday night. Dr; Wall will preach twice Sunday. Edgar, Lynch is in charge of the music and, has added neither come hither to draw."; John , "The' woman saith unto Him. Sir, give me this water, that I thirst not" neither come higher to draw." John 4:15, was the text of the sermon : :.-"'V ": Dr. Wall saidf "Hove to study the Gospel because it finds men 'down and out' ' and tells them how they can get up and out.' It is the ' only book, the only philosophy - which oilers hope and encouragement to the; one who has fallen by the wayside. The Gospel which certain scien- tistis have preached , for hun dreds of years is the Gospel of the survival 6f the fittest, flncnfil which i tells how t h e strong of body, the alkt of mind and the courageous of spirit are to triumph; how the weak must rive wav to the strmg, t n e timid to the courageous, and the foolish to the wise. "They, in a word, have no place in their scheme of , life their-Dhilosopy for the week, for those who, through., misfor tune or otherwise, have oeen ccnpcllcd to take an obscure rhee. ' ' . ' , , . . ., But not so with the Gospel 0 CI rl:.t. for he clTcrs si r; health t: ! ' :. r 11 1 ! . - t " ' ht to the thed iseased, . feeble, and unfit Instead of the survival of "There are i three picturc3 in tbia strv which I want td held Utork you. The first is that of the wearied Savior, the second, that of the wayward sinner, and the third, that of the 'working saint. If you '.fail to see t h e fnrp. nf Jesus vou. in my judg ment, fail to see the most beau-J tiful and inspiring thing in otir story. Jesus is seated yonder at Jacob's well, for the disciples to return the sinner to come to get water, waiting, second, for the disciples to return from the city where they had gone for bread, anf while he sat the wo man, after whom many ques tion marks appeared, came fpr water. Jcsus asked her for' a drink; and theix led . her to see herself as she really was lost, "dead in trespasses and sins. He told het about his Living Water, and ; she cries out Sir give me this water. . 'The second picture, therefore reveals the fallen . woman unto ns' and enables us' to hear her cry-a cry for that which the Savior only gives living water pardon, and cleansing, a new name, a new heat, and a new start, all of whieh Jesus gave her. "The third: and last picture is that of the working sairit, for soon after Jesus cleansed her she was seen1 eri route to the town, of Sycar nearly two miles awav to tell the men with whom she had been living in sin about Him who had saved her, given her a new start in life, and ' a boost. The men were soon com ing in streams to see Jesus, and many believed on Him because of the saying of the woman, "He told me all thirty that ever I did." Poor out-cast ter poor fn'lnn soul. Jesus can save you, snd trreatly use you if you will but let him. Ha - ever been the here of the fj.'llve, the fallen the outcc:t. Ilshcs never trrr.cJa f'" 'i r : away; Ilowillrr ttzmy: '! cv;ay.' Texas Prescier Rate 1 ch Vc;en er Card Decoration Day Observed At Can 'OH "New YorfcT "Every great war has been'traced to the depravity of women and, they never were as bad as they .are today" says Dr. J. Frank Norris, Texas, tor nado" revivalist who is conduct ing services at Calvary Baptist church. "The cause of the next wat struts up Fifth avenue to day and her sister out on Mam street apes her. The flapper will bring about this countrys down fall just as surely as Delilah caused Sambson's. Our states men are strapping the battle ships; they ought to be slapping the flapper." 7 , ' : "When a ; woman shows her knees you can see her finish and that of the nation as well," Mr. Norris said. ' Girls think more of their eyelashes and nude ho sierv than they do of decency. Home life broken up. Kespect for law goes with it; wholesale inquity follows; then war. 1 "We cussed the Kaiser for starting the last war; but we ,pet' the cause of the next. If I had my way every girl under age would be in bed by 9 o'clock. "The modern girl is 100 times worse than the girl &e lafl century and the country girl is just as bad as her city cousin. 'Once upon a time country girls were ri u r e, but gasoline spoiled that! ',: . V: x-r'-:'': We have closed utf our RED LIGHT districts ancj put them on rubber tires. .' Women who smoke are inde The ' spark from a womens c: "1 rette is going to touch oil a ccrflatiotf that will destroy 11:3 country within 50 years Queen Jezbel was the worst She was x;::::.zn in the world. V 3 f r:t queen of .the shifters. 11 3 I :ct thing" ehe did fcefcre : 3 dl.J was to pait her face. 11 it' 31 -jttahcr. . .. .. The American Legion Post, No 133, was entertained here today by the citizens of the community. The following program was rendered: Hn. E. C. Ward waa introduced bv Frank farvis aid opened tlie day with a wonderful address, Mr Ward used as reference in his ad dress soe of our heroes of the past ages. ' llis entire spee-n was ae manding more loyal citizenship and service to our country. . 'General Washington will live . long after President Washington is dead" de clared the speaker in showing how much our 'nation ' regarded our heroes, niany times t he referred to Lee and Grant and encouraged us to stand fast on the DrinciDles these nqted men died for. He : SDoke o how our young Americanjsoldiers hd 'given their all for a just cause and we h&d met today to pay homage to our honor ed heroes cf the past ages and to day. Following, the address, ', dinner was served on the camnus of the (Jollege, at the noon hour a list of the exsoldiers present was taken as follows, and their respective s divi sion : 'Clyde Holcombel Edgar Jarvis, Frank Jarvis, J . p. ; Ball, Jake Holcombe. E. C. Ward and Zack Eller of the eighty first vdivi sion Sylvan Chandley, Jeter Robin son, and ' I'tillio . D. Buck -of the 1 -t - :' thirtieth wion, M. V. Holt. U S. .Na'vjV L L,;-' -Morgan and 'Paul Bruce, Depot biriules,' the follow ing men never taw their divisions, E. M. Randall, Clyford Tilson", Dan Carter. "Bryant 'Edwards, Homer Bradley and Boyce Grifiin. : The Legion voted to call a meet ing for Saturday evening. 7:30 June the seventeeth 1022. at Mars Jlill, every ex-service member is urged to be present. Following the dinner hour the crowd met at the cemetery to place flowers on the graves' of loved ones. Then called it a day. , i " Many of our Legion members were not present for some reason end they nuV'" 1 m-.:c!i. ' The exDenditure of- mar. y thousands of dollars in the lar,d o f the Sky upon adcutiouti buildings for schools under1 juris diction of the Woman's Bdaru of Home Mission of the Presby - , terian church, U. S. A., is no definitely part of a building to be launched in the near future according to information jjainec' from Mas. Fred S. Bennett,- ol New York, head of the board who visited in Asheville d;:rin k . the past week. . , - i The schools immediately i: 1- this secteon ef f tted by ' the pr - gram are ' Dorland-Bell at H t Springs, and the Asheville No: - mal and Assnciated scholhj, 0. Buncombe county,: y " , At the former, the 1921-14 building program conemplate the construction of an entirely ew-dutoryl for boy sto tak o the place "The Willows" located everal miles below the town of Hot . Springs, on the ' French Broad river. ",. . ' At the Farm school, Swanrx- noa, the building program con templates the erection of dcrn tory space, additional so that Dc-, tween 60 and' 70 boys can be . added to the present enrollmcn' . It is hoped to put up one ox - these two dormitory units b y next year, the b6ardf president asserted. Recent additions to the equipment at Farm'schoo -along other lines ha8 made if possible to increase the studer t in this manner, she pointedout. With the purchase of 240 acvos of mountain land, known as tl ,e Hensley property, adjaccat to the Dixie highway' below Hot Springs, and situated at an clc- vateon above th e willows ' farm site, the consUuctin of a modren domitory - for beys wiC a capacity of about 69, is 1he plan under consideration at D01 - land-Bell. This would mean the doubling of the enrollment of boys. Tt would ' likely that the farm would be retained intact, as the f armer s residence. : v While the new tract ' lies at some distance irom the , towr. the problem of transportatio is made easy by reason of 'the Dixie; highway passing t Ve property. Trucks could be used. Mrs; Benett asserted, to haul freight and supplies, and to bring the ptpils to town to attend Dorland-Bell Acr.ts Wanted Mn nnfi wmnftTi f a Vonl city trade and retail the original and genuine wetKms rroductp, Remedies, extracts, bpces, Toil et. Rpnnisit'prf. . Ilmithnlit cnoz cialties, Automobile, Acccc ries, ect. Uver ldu guarentced 110 ducts. Our values are unea'; 'jel led and Watkins Quality i.? i.i a clacs by itself. v nta t liy for free sipie' and fell ' : 1; of our t If. r z:..l 1 -.1 it t to you. Tl 3 FvlJ. T.',." ' " I ... . i , x . X ' His i 1 ' I T t'
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 9, 1922, edition 1
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