Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / Aug. 4, 1922, edition 1 / Page 1
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0000 4 - M.i C;:-1 v Tccord I All X MARK HECE frerch CrraJ News : Eat.blisii.d fri.y IS, 1U7 JU7 . .1,1911 J J , ZIciss Vizt vc-r sub ' CONSOLIDATED ROW scn;t: 3 t:s inn onli; ncvcpapcii ru: isiied in madison county vclxxi i:ai: iiAlu madron couni u. c Friday, aug 4th, 1922. No 74 i - .ijl ovn At IV&Inut Llonday '.Errly Monday Monday A Safe la The Store Of Mr. Ed Ram. ' scys at Walnut, Was Blown Open And Something -Like I1C7.C0 In Cash Was Stolen. . "They entered the store thro t -ttjh a door at the front of the -j building. The safe which they s Llew was an old model one and they seemed to have little diffl- ,: 'culty in opening it. The crack - around the door was sealed with eoap after which th comhina tion was prized up with a chise . and Nitro-giycerine poured m j -The explosion was of such force V that the door of the safe was 'i llown loose and stuck in the ovsr-head celing of tlie building. ' Morgages and- other valuable -papers were left scattered ar- . cvnd on the floor .hut nothing except about $107.00 in cash ', isecmes to have.beeh taken. Early that morning Sheriff J J.;Ilailcy ond magistrate Roy L. Guder went out to Walnut but no clue as to who the thie ves were could be found. tD HE CITIZENS ,' ' In your issue of July 8th t r:sthe Rev. C. L. Miller seems t1 r"-ry because there was t ne 27th at Bluff N C. - I rem all reports it eems that U was a Justice of . the Teace tliit was needed also a few Citi- zer.s with the back bone enough to have warrants issued for the crowd that was. drinking. S It i3 as a rulefor the Citizens la this Township and, the other ti joining Township to wait for tls officers to act and to -act tbne. The so called Citizens to "c:t back in Ihe corner" and run vcr hide if an officer happens to Lave summons for some of them to attend court. In cthcrword s they wan fcn e?r.:cr to take all of the respon clllllty and let the so-called Ci t"...:3 cues the courts,. Judges, T. ry, z.ri'. Sheriff for trying to t)i:.ilx duty. :.n you see rlenty of whis- I :y 1 a eer," :r,'Ay ci't'2 tt a v:ry c.t v. : 1 bwc";. ; i i " ULo Prchi U.S. n: I R kecor. :;:r.Li Years ' Very Truly, Yl. B. BIjIl. Ti: TT. J 'Lnc v a LirJ oucc in a r Itr v 1 t!io t round : ) I " 1 r.r. I . :I At ''News-ecord: It may be inter er.ting to some of your readers to hear of the revival," cf recent dta, at the Methodist CLurch -in your little city. Those who attended regularly and paid Attention and really en tered into the worship, had a rare religious feast'. Prof. Long of Harrisonburg ; Va., did the leading, in the singing. and all! who came in touch with him, if they were capacitated to appre. ciate a ' fine spirit, you know wha,t I mean, they sure admired Long. ' He is a good man with a great sc ul iu-him, ; . ; Rev. John A. Taylor of Florida did the preaching, it was of rare quality; Brother Taylor is a big man with truly a great mind, high ideals, and a grasp of God that few men have. He relies with implicit " confidence upon all the promise of God, and" de nounces in no uncertain terms the skepticism and . destructive criticisms of the modern ge. Most of the good . JCaptist ' and Presbyterian brethern, and. sis ters, joined in with us. Now I do not waftt to say too much, some were Just a little shy, most of the time, just here, I might say that I am reminded some times of a little incident in my ife, 1 went to a hotel to spend the night, we had to depend on matches and lamrs for liehts, and when the rcrter t me to it, I said, "John, leave me some matches' he did as I said, had occasion to get up during the night, I could hot sleep and I decided to read awhile, I got my matches, I tried to strike them on the ove, and on the floor and th6 ceiling but they would not ignite, next morning I said to ohn, John, what kind of match. es did you give me Ji could hot strike them" John said, "Why bos3, dem matches want strike! only on their own box," Some oiks don't catch fire every time. Now reader don't misunderstand me, f with few exceptions, I have never lived in a place where .3 mutual. Epirit of he people us so gooa C3 here, I mean r.:ong t! 3 church pbople." The mlct!- t'iJ notrrcult in rr..y r:i :or.3 cf f::th as ;Ihr t: r i ' "-a rs . t i : , i I . 1 V ' ....1 ; .y - f wcrs t: : lLJ f j t' -J placci T0t c r ,.zz:i c.i rrayer n t t! 3 L.-t Lhtcn ! Li:! This is the last word I an of Madison County who owes You all know I am going out of Tax List of 1021 and therefore When I say that I have to have your Tax i mean that I have to have them, and this is the last tinje I am " going to ask. for them through the paper. I will send a man out to levy upon the personal property of every de linqueht'Taxpayer in Madison County, and those having no personal property I will attach any debt or crop or any-thing of value which is due them by any to be paid and I am under a hea vy " bond -td collect them and Unless I collect them I will be held responsible for thgrn so make up your mind to pay them and come t6 see-me and be ' sure to bring the cash alonjg with you. Don't write and ask me to hold up a while longer for I can not. and this is just to give you fair warning so when a man comes around and levies on your property dont blame me for I" have told you o'.' August 31st 1922. ' ' X ,""' T T P Kr''- . She: Tf" r y d On July 2th the student bo dy of the County S u m m 6 1 schoolunanimously adopted tha ...... . e . f YtThereas, the State and Coun ty school officials have provid ed for the teachers of Madison County a summer school of unu sual strength and value- to all whose privilege it has teen to attend and. Whereas, the several instruo tors "have devoted themselves to our interests w i t h marked ability, skill, fairness, and pa tience, and . we feel confident that th school children of this County will njoy a h i g h e r g r a a e oi teaenmg eniciency from us through the benefits we have derived from this course, therefore be it. . : : Resolved, that we, the stu dent tody of this s u m m e r school do hereby express our sincere tz7- iation cf such eITcrt3 from I2z3 Elizabeth Kel ly, Mr. Honier Henry, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Blanker.::!.:?,- Mrs. C S. Eriis, and Mis3 Tlorence I!:.rUn. ' . ' r ' r f ---'J-y r-- -N "Ho Somethirj i-lck cr t am v;-3 the ttrtllrs it ucst Mod to the ' :i - to : i : ; ( :n ! Listen ! going to say to the Taxpayers iae taxes for the year of 1921 Office and have to settle for the I have to have - your Taxes. on the first Monday in August other party, Your Tax has got 1 am bound to have these Taxes A TTT?V : T and Tax Collector. A Letter To Ccuaty Sept,- Of Public Welfare, cf tlailsca County, ti Regard To Tfc3 'Death cf Jia Karlowe . " . " sJuiy 27, .1922 County Supt.bf inablic Welfare,""" Madison County, '.. Marshall, N. C. Dear Sir: ' Some days ago and old man, in the last stages of tuberculosis came to Marion, and stated that he was a brother of Jim Marlowe However, we were unable to find Jim Marlowe, and the old man was so feeble that what he said was very hard to understand ine authorities here , thought it oest to let him return to Madi son County, but when an attempt was made to send him back he laid down on the ground, stiffen ed himself and refused, to . go. We then took hi'a to our county home, where he. died two" days later:. After he was taken to the conn ty home. he.. said his name was DennyVand later he was un derstood to give 3ome other name but I have forgotten what. The keeper , of the county home buried the-old man. If you can find out if there is some one , missing from your county and who it is, I shall be glad. ,'Evidently he had some people in that county who will want to know about his death. I hope to hear from you abont this matter in a few days.- Yours very truly, ' MARY M GREENLEE. Sc'l V z Original Watkifis Tro- duct: C .1 city terrltrry r'" opc- C ana j Th; C Nc- ' .-s. rit3 tcJ i"3Co Dc-t'i. i. Y. 1 alM 1"J 13 2 (I:c;lyr;, den ted. : t: Mr s.r.ttTi: f.r f uzzzt iny tatccr ahj r.:c:se, Whlci Is The First Ccn HIUUUIIIVMi 1I1U1 11V r. cises , July 30th, 1922 The entire family of Frank riemmons oi Trust, N. G , met at his 6ld home to show their loye and respect for their parents it being the sixty ninth birthds.y of Mrs. Frank Plemmons, this was the first time for the entire family to meet in nineteen years Those present were Astor Plemmons and wife, of Cross Rock, N.C. Mrs. Relda Barrett and husband Elbert Barrett and children, Hassje and Lawton Barrett, of Cr ss Rock, Nv C, Mr3. Attie Hipps and . husband Eli Hipps and children, Burder, Handy and Frank of Trust, N. C William V. Plemmons and wife and children Frank. Cile and Grace Plemmons of Trust, N. G, Jones Plemmons and . wife and children Lottie and Perry . Plem mons, of Tuust, N. C , Miss Ethia Plemmons. of Trust N. C This all being a surprise to the parent, the family earned their lunch with them, all received a heai ty welcome in the old home, and spent a pleasant day togeth er. Their ages varied from three months tfe sixty nine years, and their weights from 'eighteen pounds to two hundrod and four teen pounds. If a reunion with loved ones is so pleasant as in their the vale of tears; what must it be to meet to part no more, when this mor tal shall have put on immortality or we snau Know as we are known. HASSIE BARRETT. Shufcrd Jen&lss, The "Eoy - Evangelist Mars HILL, N.C. ' July; 31st, 1922. Permit the writer tp humbly submit the following results of tent meetings: Waynesville: 125 professions; 100 reconsecrations. . v Brsson City: 100 profesions"; 10 reconsecrations. Near Lincolnton: 75 profes sions; eO reconsecrations. . l The success of Shuford Jenkins he "Bey" Evangelist is well shown by the following account of three of his meetings.. . . S. J. Collision Near Walnut GAP. 4 afternoon Early Sunday a iraicx six touring car, owned Dy . M. Bates, and a Buick six rc -ter, owned by t . L. lasen- cur, ran together on a sharp urve near the ViTalnut Gap. No i vc3 hurt Lut Mr. Bate's Art cr.r wts danced to the .t cf at cut thrca hundred V 4 tl, '3 tO am- :n- 3 as 1 c -1 5 c .:)-Lr 8,000 iiiko cm RrciTcnrTfvr-f III UliUtlUI liLW IL... They Swing Along Hlshways tsii. Through Woods in Groups . :, of Varying Size. Ktir Tork. On inurt walk nova- J to be In the ewlm. Statistics g leaned from th ut-door department! of the newapapera, from Ofe Boy Scout nd Campflre Girls' organizations, from tlfe Y, M. C A. branches and kindred bodies, from scores of amateur athletic clubs and from the leading dealers In sporting goods, indicate thai "Best Walkers .Make Beet Citizens," 8ays Mayor of New Yorkr today there are no less than 8,000 hiking clubs In Greater New York,, with a total membership of more than quarter of a million men and worn-. en, who are keeping themselves In the pink of condition and experiencing the eal Joy of living by getting regularly out Into the open country with no oth er means of locomotion than their God- given- lega. v-, y,:-: :-m The city of New York has taken offl- cftl notice of the movement. On three occasions recently Mayor Hylan has congratulated the' boys and girls of the public schools upon their enthusiasm In taking up the new sport of hiking. In his dedication of the great new pub lic playground lit the Bronx the other! day Mayor Hylan extolled the athletic tendencies of the boys and girls and Impressed upon them that there was no better or more profitable way in which they could pass their vacations and utilize their holidays than by the excursions into field and forest of their walking clubs. He gave the same message to the Amateur Athletic Ca Ion of Brooklyn a few days later, and when a club tf East Side boys and girls visited him at city hall preparatory to hlke.td the tomb of Roosevelt at Oyster Bay he assured them that the best walkers among them would make the best citizens. . Walk and Be Well No less enthusiastic a champion of the walking game Is Dr. Royal S. Oopeland, city health commissioner. The benefit to health and the safe guard to morals to be fennd In long walha," aaid Dr. OopelABd In an In terview, "ace too apparent to speak of them. If one takes long walks alone It Is well, for he walks the road of health, but if he takes long walks in company it la better for he adds the tonic of companionship to his exercise. Walking la the one form of exercise In which there Is the minimum risk of overdoing it In short, I consldea walking the most beneficial of all exer-, dses and It is never out of season." "Never in my life-time," said Ed ward R. Wilbur, manager of a nation-; ally known sporting gooaa store, "nave known such a demand as now for out door garments and shoes and stock ings and appliances far the tourist's luncheon box. The rapid spread ana tremendous popularity of the walking club idea has no parallel In our ex-. jerlnce. - "The miter can m&ae nis retju Just what he feels lite spending, r. ly, there are only two or three art: Indispensable to BikiEg thick v, n" 1- shoes that allow lots cf room, t woolen socks sd C:" give freedom of T' "J. 7j t: st v.' : i t'lfluii 1 am ' ' a bag, mi r-r j ! s 1 . 'I T , , ill canvas or loat. r as the soIJlers u - lis.. T;-s Cow In ? ) To r t t'. r 1 1 of h" '.'5 1 ' '-it and r ; ' It - i si i a 1, f ! c a ( '-, f. 1 a c ' . , r . : -
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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Aug. 4, 1922, edition 1
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