Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / Aug. 18, 1922, edition 1 / Page 1
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i . - . f ..... ...v :" AN X MARK HERE I Mens that josr sub- I scriptisa k:s expired. J J i 5 Madison County Record J -i Jii :-i .as 7 s- i e c ra . V I French Broad News I V i Bitabliihcd May M, HOT - r , CONSOLIDATED NOV. I, IMI L ' 7 vol xxi MARSHALL, MADISON COUNTY, N. O FRIDAY, AUG 18th, 1922. No 76 Subscribe For "The IJevs Record" $.50 Per Year. Don't Be' A SLACKER ! .r ! Denounce Attack On Shop EmT 5. vi 4 renouncing as "unwurantcd and cowardly?: tho act - of '"kidnapping And whipping" of Sam Harris,' 17 year-old employe in the Southern railroad shops iicrtf. members of the local chanter.- on the Brother f hood of Locomotive Engineers yes. f '- ;terday-passell a resolution publicly . .expressing their, unqualiliea-oppp' v lUon to Jawless riielhochj. Pour members of ,fche local feder- " ated shop crafts, .now on strike, ' "we held under bond of $1,000 each ..for trial before. Magistrate B... I. .Lyda next Thursday, charged with V. assault on Harri9. They ire E. R t-s. "Red" Henderson, E. G. KoKuntz 1 Larencd Wright and Frank: Brig. '-'' 'The' resolution of .tho local en gv - 4 neprs jpaa,- passt-d., at thet regular monthly meeting of the organiza- . tion, at 10 o'clock yesterday morn, fag, and.roads as follows; ''Whereas, we deeply deplore the . ,. kidnapping and whipping, of the '.' " lad, Sam Harris,' and as , members . of organized labor wish it known that we are opposed to such me thode; -1' '. ' '.. . " 'Therefore, bexit, rcsolvad, that . unwarranted aal cowardly. " f Boy lUlls XTncIo- ( i Robert Caldwell Dies of Wounds f " : , Inflicted By Bob Jarvis ' ' , ' Sunday - " Robert Caldwell, aged 35, a fanner living . near' Catalooche, who was shot by; his nephew, Dob Jarvis, aged 17, following a '.fluarrel Sunday, died at a hos pital here this morning. Jarvis disappeared after the' shooting and has not be"en, captured; , V The dispute wasover a horse belongiri to Caldwell, ' wbich Jarvis wished to ride Sunday. The two argued the matter at -the bam, according to informa tion given ; the sheriff. ) Jarvis Vmed away, went to thelouse tad secured a Winchester rifle, rteurning he, fired at Caldwell point blank, three, shots taking cTect One bullet struck the ye, t-other the stomach,' and t;.h e C.ird lodged in the leg. , ;. ,i Caldwell, who bore a good re-jf-ation in the neighborhood, is r ;ryved by his , wife,,'- . : : ' Jarvis had made his 'p e ' v.lth Mr. and Mrs. CaldwelJ for t" 'uta year; ;y He formerly re i 1 i with his parents n e a r I lars Hill.His father, now de ceased, was, once, editor,', oi;; the I liishall paper and later was in c'ln r3 of the Bry son City news ITer,'.: :;?';: : ; FJTorts are heing jnade to ap rrrend Jarvis, who is said to L; cf tlender bxr'i,' with blue eyes. Waynesville Courier. ' .Wi ii iM. J 1 UUb i. J i y - '.. . .. " Ci .. .... t i The Summer Cam paign For Sunday School And , B. Y.T.U.Work" Rev. W.W. WHaanis.v The summer campaign for Sun day School and B. Y. P U. Work wijl soon come to a close, and we are hoping- that the last In sututcwin De the pest in every way, all are urged "to attend the School closest to him , and make the most ojf these opportunities Mrs." Lydia Yates Hilliard will be at Laurel y Seminary from August 13-18, she will teach part of the lifew Normal Manual and will confer '" with" Primary H and Junior workers as to plans pro grams etc. N Sunday August the 20thRev. W. W. Williams, S. 3., Sfcecialist will beerin a Traininc School at California Baptist Church which will ; last through - Friday the w " i -rath. ; - - ,.,v:.v ..-,v 1. - Eev. J. .B. Parser : '. August. 27th Miss Elma Lee Farrabow. B Y. P. U. Secretary will begin a B Y, PU Training School ' at "Union, tiev. J. B arker will, at 4 the same time conduct one at Caney Fork . v August 27th, Rev. W. W. Wil- iams will begin a S S, , Training School at NorthTork Bis:' Pine; all these will last through Septem ber, 1st..:-.'.--;.";; . - v--:; Let every one in the range of these schoob do his level best to attend ar.J make the Schools all a success in tne wc :c or tne Kingdom. ,': .' ',.-' ' k. . .. . V . . . NOTICE is 1 'ven t' ' ,o uniHT:.:;-tieJ.L. ; r .' 1 Lis ertir: itcrrst in the C TScatre to ndclled; hie:;. Strike Your Flint And Try Again .'::;:; -". , J v , , By Jesse Daniel Boone, If you fail and cant succeed, If there is some pressing need, If.you've hindered by the rain, ' Brace, yotfrself and try again. If hard times have struck it blow, And relief is seeming slow; 1 ' If you're sick and racked with pain ; , ' Bite your Up and try again. ' v i r ' , ' . ; When obstructions, thick and Kaf jl . ' ' Meet you in your own front yard, Face them squarely, make it plaint ' That you'll surely come again. Let no handicap or fate ' j ' . . . . 1 Knock you out or make you wait; ; " Let no hindrances obtain: T Strike your flint and try;again. : - - ; . " . When old Satan buffets you, : . : ' Work ' ; V , ' On your ' If you Must Not Hinder Yard Employes .Local officials "of the Soifth'ern railway this"morning issued instru ctions to special guards on dtjfty at the railroad yards here, directing them to perform their 'duties with the minimum possible interference with the movement of employes who are coming or going in ; con nection with their, authorised du ties. - ' " - An official of the railway said this morning that the management gladly took this step, which follow ed a friendly conference yesterday. when requests to : that end ', were presented by a committee of five representatives of the Asheville chapters of the "Big : Four" v bro therhoods, . - .;-: ::;';.:-Vs'.':': -.";.V. The official pointed out that it was scarcely possible for each spe cial guard to know all the railroad employes so well as to be able in stantly to single out intruders. As a result, guards at times have halt, ed and examined personsswha were regularly employed and were going about their business in a proper way, i'b was said. . ' . . Though such occurences nessari- ly are unavoidable at times,', offi cials said, since every ' effort ;must be made by. guards to protect . the property thoroughly, at the same time needless interference with ;le- gitime'e Work or the .employes on the trains and in the yards will not be .allowed. . , , ! ., ' ,' . ... Says Papers Are Ardnst Ru IQux I! r: ':y, Aug, 14. A public r.:::.. .-7 v.i.i r.3rc;atne Ecnooi eft' 3 Ku Kb: J in .ric- f .Ta v c. 3 t'..3 ; 13 t3 C in- 7 " T- ' 'a 11 "3 . ' frsome' friend you thought was true Disappoints, and you are blue, . Just remember this refrainr -"iStrike your flint and try again." , to make fond dreams come true job you should remain, ., mean to come again. ( Mars Hill Opens Sessions Tuesday : THREE HtJNDRED FIFTY STUDENTS EXPECTED. One Of Most Successful Years In History Of School Prediict : ed By Faculty. ' Mars Hill College opens Tues day. AUGUST 15th, w i t h an enrollment of approximately 350 students, wih practically all the dormitory i space filled. One of the most successful of all the years since" the college started is anticipated by .those connect ed with the institution. ; ';" Registration will be on Tues day and Wednesday the op ening address wijl be delivered Thursday by Rev. Dr. Albert R. Bond,-Secretary of the Bap tist AssemblyGrourids at Rid- gecrest,- and at member of the tnucation Board of the church. At. an early I date work will start on the new gymnasium. The plans are 'now being prepar ed by the architects. It is hoped to have the building ready for the year, beginning next Fall. A number, of hew, teachers are included in. the faculty t h i s year, among .these being Miss Mattie ! Ireland, 0 f Louisville Ky, who, "will instruct in voice; W. H. Thompson a graduate of Wake Forest and . of John Hop kins University, '.who will .have charge of , courses , in chemistry; and A. J.. Flattery, r f or fi v e years instructor a t Fruitlahd Institute, and lately one of the heads of Mt View ( Institute, whowill. have charge of the Latin department. . ? : V Of th 3 SGD enrollment expect ed is thought that three-fifths of th: 1 number, will be boys and two Iw.3 girls.' ; . We t:a pleasure in calling your tl ration to THE RED MON C:;OCE:lY( CO;S Add which yea Till fird on ' tha paS3 cf V 'r rTcr.- Ycu will find ': 7:1:03 txs r;;..M al!o Y..-i will f-I rt Make Efforts To Blow Up Car Inl Southern. Yards. Eleven Men la Car Under Which Dynamite Is Exploded. Other Than Shock V ; r None Are Injurel Charge of Dynamite Is Found At V Switch In the local Yards. In an attempt to blow up a dinning" car in which 13 negro workmen were being served supper, in the yards of the Sou thern Railroad.a short distance from the Shops, last night about 11:30 0 clock dynamite was plac ed under the end of the car and ignited by unknown parties. , Although all dishes were jar red from the tables, windows shattered, a door torn from its hinges and one end , of the car damaged. The workmen .escap ed injuries and it is believed that the amount of dynamite used was not sufficient to car ry out the plans to wreck the car. .'.' ;! ... -.. y :." The car, which is attached to a string of cart providing sleep ing qtrarters and eating accomo dations for laborers working in the shops since the strike ' of shopmen has been in progress, was entirely surrounded by gu ards at the time the dynamite exploded. ' Coupled to the car under which the dynamite was placed, were cars in which white ' workmen were eating supper and if the cook car had been wrecked, these would also have1 been da maged. ; ;-;;. K' ::pvXr(y It was stated that a switch engine passed on the tract next' to the cars almost at the time of the' explosion and it is believed that the party placing the dyna mite under the car . came thro ugh the yards on the' engine. The act could only have been accomplished while the switch engine hid the party placing the dynamite from the view of the guards it is asserted. It was learned last night that on Tuesday morning dynamite was found placed on a switch in the Asheville yards and. fou nd by a crew on a.ffeight train bound for Knoxville .and it is believed that this was placed in an effort to wreck the t r a i n. This dynamite it is stated, was found in the early hours of the morning. The shock of the explosion under the cook car ;was heard for a distance of at least half a mile and Workmen in the south end of the freight, yards report ed that the' ground trembled from the explosion. A negro in an upper berth of one of the sleeping cars, adjoin ing that under which the charge was placed was thrown from his berth to the floor. Guards on duty are at a loss to explain how the party attem pting to wreck the car arrar J;I to pass without being seen, the solution of having come in on the engine is believed to live e Ivei the answere. " ' r-: ' k.'- ... - h . . .... . Church Doors' Ought Never Be Locked. "The value of church property in the United States is approximately $1,600,000,000. The buildings re present about $1,000,000,000; This is a great amount of money. And it does not take into account the value' of the many works of art re posing in churches. - "Yefr with the tremendous am ount of money involved, the aver age church is , used only about 6 hours a week, 'or 312 hours a year. It could be profitably used 24 hours day without endangering- its spiritual .sanctity.' V "The church is one of the bul- warks of our civilization. .The com munity ought to revolve about it, but it does not always use' the church for its center. "The church is the logical place for community gatherings, for the dissemination of ideas, for uplift of , citizenship; moreove, for the con- ' struction of a sounder community spirit. Church doors ought never to be locked, because the idea) churche's doors are always ' open, offering a heaven for those who've ' been caught out in life's storm." - they had1 gathered foV the mealT" They were ideated at the table eating when the dynamite ex ploded and several were slight ly stunned. Under the end of the car, over the wheels and just below a heavy beam, the woodwork was torn by the explosion and the pieces scattered along the track. The flooring was raised several inches at one end! Bits of newspapers were scat tered in a radius of several feet and it is believed that the dypa- mite was wrapped m the news papers and while in the hands of parties placing it, would have resembled nothing more than a -lunch carried by a workman, A i number of southern newspapers were identified from the frag ments, including . Asheville Co-' v lumbia and A tlanta. Officers are already at work on several clues but at an early hour this morning were not pre pared to make any statement Similar Attempt Kade ' ' In Eirdagiaia. Birmingham, Ala., August 10. An apparent attempt was made late to-night to blow up a dining-car in the; Frisco Railroad yards, used for feeding shopmen and laborers here,1 but the mis sile missed its mark about frfre feet and struck the top of an idle box car, blowing a 1 a r g e hole in its r 0 0 f. No one was hurt.;--;'-.1' ' ,;. . h ' Police, detectives and deputy sheriffs were immediately dis- patched to the-scene, but no ar- Irests hand been made late to night The officers reported they found a bundle containing three sticks of dynamite in the nei;h- borhood of the car. , John Connolly,' . tralnmasierk . declared that more t'han 1CD men were cue to nave t - :n tl.3 cr for their raii-r : '.I rt. 1,. j.fr t. a 1 , , . v jr (.1 vvt li.w V.k, it ""i : 1 ;
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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Aug. 18, 1922, edition 1
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