Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / July 7, 1922, edition 1 / Page 1
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. : 1'. ., ' - .... jV 5 Madison Courtly Record, J t Y'1 :;;.- tr.- v:;-:--: i , MMuiisaed Jim 18, 101 X "French Broad New 'J : ' i - t t.t.bli.h.d My U, HOT , C0HSOUDATEDH0V.I.HII tv 'S-UQCCmV,:;- i I AN X r.'.'nX L'EHE J E::rs Iht yc:r srS-; ' ... . V f 3 j v TDC ONLY WnU?AFILl I WISHED IN MADISON COUNTY VOL XXI MAESIIALU MADISOH COUI v ,? N. C. FRIDAY, JULY 7th, 1922. No 72 V V' , , , . Pc rs Cnzcc News I The farmers here are behind' with ' According in ih MPWfi TPT ' aheir work on account of the heavy TER Madison County paid out grains ana continual wtt weather 1 11,819,530 in cold cash in 1220, Dut crops in general are looking I for articles wtich " could have ,. fine and a large harvest of wheat'is I been produced in this county ' expected. j - This large sum, a sum which if , Ihe bunday bchool at Peek's kept at home would make us , Chapel is projiressine nicely, with rich in 20 vfnr wcntnnt nf K Mr. J, G. Woody as Superintendent County for "bread and but-l ana sued a. torce of gooa teachers, ter, hog and hominy and hay v Yfe are proud' of -them especially and forage." This is not a our 'Junior Boys' and Girls' teacher, creditable shoving for our coun- vve. feel tuat they have the teachers ty. We shall poor as long as : they need, as they are to be - the this process continues. A vigr f ? men and women of tomorro w they lous Farmer's Federation, led by itVx - the Desr., ihe last two years an enthusiastic a n d - capable F-'have been the most prosperous of Farm Agent, could save the! v ' k?1 ye?8 tor ine ijunnay acnooi. iiarmers eacn year many thou-1 j ;. , The Davis Chapel Singing Class I sands of dollars in buying ne . 'rom near Marshall met with the I cessary farm supplies, and many I ; bunday school and Church on more thousands in standardizing June llth. and a nice program of crops and in co-ODerative sellinrf innsio was rehUfcred. The Pastor I This county is suited to farming t fiev. it. v. Fonder was present and J stock growing, fruit growing, , took for his text "Heaven,!' andland should be prosperous. And "V V Requested the Davis Chapel Class jit will be sometime, when ouri ; v ; td sing that wonderful song,' "How I own people learn to pull togeth '. Beautiful Heaven must Be." If itierln vital mHT WKf mn. - aHpwkfl WW MW WU ,1 had bfeen customary for the people cerns 'the farmer and makes to I of Peek's Chapel to shput I think ward his success, makes for the there was a number , present who success, of every business and , wouia nave hked to have been on I profession in Madison County, " .the job while the . class sang that! for the Population is wholly ton8 v' , .: rural; Do the people of this s '") One visitor when spoken to of jCounty want to save a round the splendid Sunday School re-1 million dollars a vear? Arethev '.; ' marked,'' I don't know so much I willing to work together to bring 4Dout the Sunday Hchoot but they this about? Are there men of ' Certainlv have a erond naator." anH I vision antl iMilflrcMn xvhn will ;Dftt Viit.wbat tthe, people here free us frera tie economic bond :tlinlv ?$tUXl::-y--:-:; aga which we willingly, accept ' some of their friends from Marshall J Taxes concern everyone; 'it is t were nicely entertained m the mteresting to compare the rate y homes of the people for dinner. It in t h e various Counties. ,In iff hoped that in the near ; future Madison County we pay Jl. 54 V this splendid singing class will meet I on every hundred dollars for y : here w i tvh : several, other 'singing school and general county pur- ''.-. elassesfor and all day song and poses. Only 'two counties in ' v speaking service. . I the State have a higher rate. In John said,1? I must w o r k the the counties that touch Madi- works of him who sent me while it j son the people ; have a much ! is yet day." That is wfiat the jo-Jlower rate: Yancey, f 1 00; Bun-j , pie of reek's Chapel are doing. combe, 84 cents; and Haywood,! A Subscriber, r v.; ; 75 e n t s (less 4 than h a I f V' -T what it is in Madison while in foil TLTZS Tlirtl3 Izi Ttre3 Alleghany, one of the finest of um luuuxiuiiu to ou ues, we rale h VOTE OF r.lADI- w IN COUNTY, JULY lit 1922. . . REP. ; SHERIFF ; COM. CONSTABLE '4 Township 1 Ward 1 Township 1 Ward 2 Township 1 Ward 3 Township 1 Ward 4 Township 2 Ward 1 Township 2 Ward 2 Townships . Township 4 Ward 1 Township 4 Ward 2 ' . r- ' Township 5 Township , Township 7- TowrrLiD 8 VTr rd 1 Township 8 Ward 2 Township 9 Township 10 Ward 1 Township 10 Ward 2 Township 11 ' Township ;2 Township 13 Township 14 . Township 15 Township 16 . TOTAL 'Ik t . V t:;l!:t Lectors Are Uiit 'Although an automobile in VI; whjch they were riding turned v J: t-ortle, Rev. , Benjamin Sorgse, 3 Rev J. J. Gentry and Rev. . ,S. f T. Henslev yesterday escaced I injuries and suffered only a few . . cincr scratches . The Asheyille S. rn were returning from a con , fcresce in Madison County and '.'lautoraofcile ' turned' tuxtla "iyLcn they attempted to $zz3 .' 'itv.owions on'Tilson's Hill te- .twecn II:rs Hill and MarchsIL ':.TI:?. top was crushed, wini broken and - the. car. w3 (r tC3 foot cf a four foot cr. . ,1 ; r ix.:enjt...but.sf tcr.M aw ho'jrs ts nachir.s wc3r:.:;:r: 1 . 3 t-3 tr;i to A'.:i3vi j cc. is 4i cents, jjo we nave more to show for our investment in this County? Ho one' should object to taxes as long as every I dollar is bey.g used for the com mon (food. And it is the intVI t : i-n. j zt j- of every citizen to. see that this impossible but nevertheless- it is is done. Not a dollar spent hm that. Am.n-1 . .n,iwt. wisely in good roads, schools. ; ' 'lWI DUWtUl V tAIWUVU VUUUVT All V1 .lujunjr ucuciiiicut ui jg io printed ia the veracious morale neaitn, tetter farmm ifitrKn'! n,,-... h'n and housekeeping should be be-Urpcars the proclamation and plat- J 1 . Tn So 5t wtrnrtlt innin ' ?:VVtV r -T Cm'j3rwhat we are ccaing to t u nllaywcoJc times R-Lca a wcaa, and a lone J A Z??:XZJe thEtbwted in ru'rj for "imfiuamamammtnmammammMtammmmmmmmtaammmmmmmaaamfamimuiat O PCI u I t Q a; g 5, E s Pi) o S f Eluff tteiss WMfWH i72 232 198 215 202 ' 201 255 101 179 44 91 144 221 16 105 83 .75 , 69 ( 66 80' ,69 74 64 49 35 82 78 42 65 51 56 if 162 19 23 149 177 V 66 62 . 34 91 91 . 35 57 144 ' 115 98 158 56 22 4 16 12 6 15 40 81 55 71 44 75 71 19 26 64 74 11 , 15 32 21 . 29 - ': 1 45 . 71 142 150 ,72 127 - 83 - 40 33 ; 18 :61. .4. Zx . .1 - ' . 3 25, 1 29' 5 18 14 "' 4 ' ' ' ,116 95 104 143 121" 74 : 53 24 16 61 59 14 69 79 34 H2 127 18 136 74 102 109 95 87 .86 47 '47 83 , 12a 14 27 36 25 38 18 44 . 51 ;39 ' 84 62 - 52 41 60 "50 70 - .45 61 45 51 93 2 55 74 68 1657 1525 1414 1864 2004 1138 481 . 258 "W'lfiiiimiMninmifiiiniiMM Gcvcrnzcnt Custer Kills Eldest Arizona Grizzly yrtrLrcrcSS e!lisaeprCc!y eet have f '.'Tiwo'lEcca to ar- ti county, abuaut! . supplied r-3 r -' : t x:i. , Here tso the wi& r;;aaa Lil::3 f.!aecs where i - - R. L. MOCHE. t iC ii 1 3 city tlcit Su'i!; :i;v:l!r; 'Gentry t 1 ;i 1; tc-i -'it t! ilr:'.I;r 1 dcrpcrrts ' characters ...tLa refuse whea Livea asrecs the Tcr.- zznee lira, ri ita t" :ri3 has c -crally bc:i a t :v .. ' : J 1 -3 trsici with t ;r 3 1 ' : j L ' j t.'LVa t9isf-c gent ly c 1 tj 1: 3. Cf tl.i3 tj73 was C . z I": rrrziAHS, ' . T cl-";;j''h:;2J" if ' "' ' ) ' j ' "..'3 a 1 - !:'!: " r.:v 3 Tit ' ' ' t'. ;ri3 i 1 a ep- -.-28 1 L ft t i ! k : t'.e 1- L 'a ' " s ' j The biggest and most notorious grizzly bear in Arizona was killed during the first week in June by a government hunter employed by the Biological Survey of the United States Department of Agriculture, after considerable time and effort bad been spent in trying to capture bun. The skin and skull of the hear were turned over to the nredatorv animal inspector for the district, wno placed them on exhibit for a few davs in a nrominent sforA in Phoenix, Ariz., and then sent them on to 'Vyashington. This bear is positively identified aa a grizzlv. although its body was nearly black and its nose and flanks were cinna mon color. It weighed from 1,200 to' 1,503 pounds and .its skin mea sured 7 fcet 3 inches from tip to tip. 7fcen standing on its bind le3 1' 3 bear could have stretched up a J'. t; r.ce of eight feet. The skull h Y inches long. T1.3 crkriy's'. persistent preyinj on Uv2 r :cl cost cattl5 owners at least C-3.C03, according to conr:r- porled that the bear killed 12 head of cattle within one week, among them a pure-bred Hereford bull weighing 1,800 pounds. Cows and young calves, howeverr, were the Dear s lavonie 100a. lie would eat the udder of a cow or tlfe stomach of a" calf and then kill another animal. He never went back to the carcass a second time. Tt3 IzZ) ..The Electrical Department of the State College at Raleigh, is authority for . the statement that there are several hundred radio re ceiving sets in the state . That department has verv kind ly agreed to give a demonstration of the radio for the .enjoyment of those who attend the FARMERS AJD FARM WOMEN'S CON- VENTION, August 1,2 and 3. Tle Erst issue of Tte TTettcrn Ci.-!.'r.a New, a V ly.7,3-Fer, viL.'.'a x.Zl lz clitid :J la A.CV.3,f -or Mr. Editor will you please print thesefew items from Bluff. .- ; ; The people of Zion Churchhad a general meeting, singing and picnic on Sunday June 25th. Many people here from all ' ud Spring Creek and Meadow Fork Creek. ! Also.. from Havwood County, Singhur classes from Bethel, Hot Springs and Ottin- gers Chapel came and santf with the Zion class. Singing betfun at 9:30 a. m.; Rev.C. L. MiUer, preached to the large congrecar tion at 10:30 to 11:15 his text -was Dan. 10-27. . Subiect "In- - terpretation of Gods word, madn a good impression on the people at 11:30. Hon. Ira Plemmons of Hot Springs, gave a short but interesting talk on Sunday School work. Then singing un til ,12 o'clock, when our'-food women served dinner on the ground for alL People that was visitors made some verv . mm-, 4 plimentary remarks about the dinner, think all got enough to eat, Dannie Gillespie hauled water and with ice furnished by the Sunday School in the water, it was drank fast. After dinner the four classes arranged the seats in the house andsanrf until 250 "p. m.; when Hon. Japer Ebbs made us one of his mteresting talks 1 as only Mr . Ebbs can ..make, then singing - until 4:30 p. m. when we ad inn r. ned for home. The crowd was estimated to be from 500 to 800 hundred people. We thank the people for coming to see us. No wheat in our settlement. much account Corn is doing well most to much rain for get ting up good hay.' v l: The second primary is nwr and we trust every body is satisfied the way it went We also trust our next Sheriff - will not allow his deputies to spend' adl their Sundays hunting down violators of the law unless ab solutely , necessary. , Mrext Ibhenff appoint men for your deputies that will execute the law without fear, or favor to both friend and foe, but 7 who will do this in the six dav h Lord has setvapart for us to do our work and go to Knnw School and Church on Sunday. j,ne Kev. bpnnkle is holding a Revival meetintf a-tT.ihArtv Church at present timel , Trust he may have much success. C. L. MILLER. ' There are conventions of buslnesa men and conventions f0f profession nal men, conventions of rehrioiia and ot educational associations, ana conventions of various labor and sales organizations, but thV Far mer's and farm Women's conven-. tion at Raleign August 1. - 2 & 3 bids' fait to the bicrest of thom o?i and why not ? :, Farming, altho the' least "racra- tive, is the bfcest and most im. portant business of them all. '' ' It needs attention and w'!l re ceive it at this Convention, .x Rail roads will grant reduced r a te s. itca. One man, Lev- Jur.3 z:-x ;nu. Uz:h JA U famLlcl by t!:a Cel. ' 1-3 tt C0a czcX Lc ' -T fro ever, i n v ,ose ran "3 the 1 : r T -.3 r.ri 1.... E:;:3t':..a O livt ' t cf .tho tirae cr tb?' - t' 1 lr-r I.-. 1 -:'i r r. . 1 vativa c
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 7, 1922, edition 1
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