Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / Sept. 8, 1922, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
' . 444444444444 44444444. ' J S Marflftnn Pnnnlv TiornrA t s-Record. 4444444444444444444)H. AN A MARK HtHt Means that your snb-1 VU & ElUbliibed May II, HOT iLiii.il uiuuu iews CONSOLIDATED NOV, I, HU scription has expired, J C00000000000000000ft THE ONLY NEVSPAPEIt PUDilSIIED IN MADISON COUNTY ' . jVOLXXI t , MARSHALL, MADISON COUNTV, N. C. FRIDAY, SEPT fith 1922. PASSED BY SENATE BONUS BILL GOES f : ' BACK TO HOUSE. Satisfaction In Senate Line-up By Friends And HOUSE LEADERS JiAti TO . f'EKENUS TO-DAY UNDER SPECIAL RULE ' . . TO LIMIT DEBATE SHARPLY. ' I QVER Q Washington Sept, 1. Approv- d by the senate, 47 to 22, the Soldier's BONUS BILL was sent ' back today to the house,' which passed it last March by an even Crater proportionate majority! House leaders planned the mea- iure to'cohfcrence to-day. under 1 aspecial rule which would limit debate sharpelv. rf; Senate i,and house conferees will be the same as those on the tariff measure, but since there are. f e w points of differences oetween tne two nouses on; tne BONUS the managers are ex pected to., lay aside the tariff i long enough to frtme a report on the compensation measure With favorable action on this report by congress,the bill would be ready for the president. ' Both, friends and foes claimed to find satisfaction in the senate line-up. Foes pointe'd out that ' this showed 33 senators against the BONUSrrn5aeh to, pre iN vent passage over the presidents "veto" should he disapprove it as they confidently expect he will.On the other hand, "friends pointed to the fact that the num ber of senators supporting the v BONUS on the roll call y ester - day exceeded by one the ne cessary two-thirds' majority of those present and voting to over ride a veto. , , The Drama of Life Three Acts And Six Scenes , lhe author or this : drama is the greatest of world characters, being none other than the Lord Jesus' Christ Himself, and , for ai f ti n g t h- of characterization graphic delineation-pith-pathos-point'eicit surpasses anything which' has ever been put upon the st(tge at any time or place by anyone.' If y u hot believe it come and see.'-. Wc have giv en it in a number of places , in . various parts of the land, and it has always been well received. We trust that it will meet with the same hearty response here. ;"Te.ti reatesf " rfope' in the Worlda6?Without Which Life Would Not-'Be Worth the Uvmg)ffy t be the vMineei thought' taken; up at the morn- ing serviced If -vou arje worried and pnieed,,ad ; at,bear weak in tp fithf or ; off color in' any oitber vayypu are, cor dially invited to this 'service, as we really believe that you will find it to be helpful. : We,; will do out best , to ' make it soat any rate,; and' -.vwe, can do no more than that, can , we? We have a Bible School which convenes at 9:45 o'clock in , the morning! Capable Superintend entefficient teachers, and the test .bunch of youngsters that can be found anywhere -on the! hoes. SEND MEASURE TO CON- TWO-HIIRDS VOTE. face of God's green earth. Every Wednesday af 7:30 o clock we have a prayer and praise service, and, or course, you are more than welcome to come to it, Now, Mr. Editor, having made these few announcements, we ! ... wouia line, it you will not re gard it as an imposition, to make further use of these valued columns of yours in again greet ing the good people of the thriv ing kttle city of Marshall You know: as an usual thins. if one has studied human nature to any extent at all you can tell as to whether people like vou or not Hy the way they took at you. Now there are some -just a very few, however, I am glad to say -r two or three, or some such matter, who have looked at me in such a way and man ner as to cause m,o i&anA to the conclusion that for some reason or other, they do not like me, Now of course, we can not blame them very much' for that for some times we do not like ourselves very well. And, that being the case, why, to be sure, we cannot expect everybodv else to like us either. In fact I have wondered how in the world anybody could like us at all. So we just wanted to mv to those who do not like us that we do not bear them anv 'ill will at all, but, on the contrary, wish them the very best of luck, and, through these natfes of yours, wish to waft them the pleasantest kind of a greeting Perhaps if , we stay here lontf enough they will have a change of mind and heart, and come to like us just a little bit at least Hope so! We are ; not perfect by a long shot,, we make many blunders and have a whole lot of shortcomings, but we are tel. ling the truth and lie not when we say that above all else in this old world, we want to be helpful in the true sense of the world we want to be fair and square with our fellows and our God y We are going to die one of these days, as we all are. and when that time comes we want to feel that we have done just a lttle bit at least to mak thin Old world of ours a better, britfh- ter and nobler place in which to live. Among the last - word that my dear little mother ever said to. me were these: "My boy, do your best for . God." I want to do that and to the ex tent that you can, you are going to help me do it durir.2 my stay with you, aren't you? .' , If you have no other. Church or Sunday School home we will be more than glad to Lave you come and be with us. The Great God bless you all is my prayer, for Jesus sake.- Cordially, . Preacher Evans. 7. i . s .- i . . k - t . 1 J I 111 llll If V How lucky it is that the man I in the moon is blind. The man who calls out in the I morning that he is getting uo when he isn't simply lies in bed. The man who gets mad at I what the newspaper says about bun should return thanks three times a day for what the news paper knew about him and sup pressed. ' . When a woman wnnto tn ttet rid of her husbad f or an hour, sne sends mm up stairs to get something from the pocket of her dress. - Some people marry because it is contagious. Others because they can't work in single har ness. But the most marrv be cause they fall in love and can't tall out .'.--;. l A man in a neighboring town while on his way to borrow7 his neighbors paper was struck by lightning and instantly killed.' Let a word to the wise suffice subscribe for the News Record and have a paper of your own. Start your children right bv seeing that they attend school from the beginning to the end of the term. You owe them a gooa education and they can get it if you see that they are in school. - -a, The kickers and croakers have no place in a city with the Dush and progressiveness of our town The man who opposes needed public improvements and stands in the "way of progress is not a good citizen. : Parties visiting a printing of fice should bear in mind that it is just as ill-mannered to look at ainroof sheet or read thetvne as it is to go into the kitchen and look into the pots and see what they are going to have ' for din ner. There are two hundred and fifty thousand words in the Eng lish language, and most of them were used last' Sunday by a lady who discovered after comintr out of church, that her new hat was adorned with a tag. on which was written, reduced to $2 76. An exchange ! has discovered that a poor girl has to be awfully good looking to be pretty, and a rich girl has to be awful aomely to be uirly. It miirht nave added that a poor man has to be awful ly smart to be'intelligent and a rich man almost a blockhead to be ignorant. . Many people will not drink citv water for fear of disease srerma. but the same people will clean their teeth in the water and think nothing- of it If there ' are germs in tne water it is just as bad to use it for cleaning your teeth as it is to take it into your stomach. The "big head" is a ' popular way of expressing a common and very frequent ailment It arises from various sources but the real foundation is a lack of sense, A little money develops it in some people) a few good clothes gives it to others; a little oHice, where a chance is riven to exercise a little authority, is of tea the causa cf it "whila oth ers est it havizl a littler better job than their associates; The truth u no eensi le person tfets the V..l Izzi". 'The one who becc:3 stuck cd and stifEct- e !rcn c:urc:3cf tzy LLiiare wc- Ln t3 ic4cctxz.l cIi rr. w-nen you hear a man sneer ing at the local papers, you can safely bet he doesn t spend his time making them better. They who don't see a benefit arising to a town from its newsDaDer haven't as much sense as a cove oyster, and are of about as much value to a town as a ten-year old delinquent A man name Stone and a man named Wood met on the street in a nearby city and they stoop ed for a few minutes to exch ange a few cheerful views when a woman in a particular ly noticeable sheath gown pass ed. Simultaneously Wood turn ed to Stone and Stone turned to wood, then both turned to rub ber. Twix twilight and dark, uo near Manitou Park, a maiden sat tombing her bright golden hair, when heated with roaming, all painting and foaming, there came up and squeezed her. a big grizzly bear. It did not aff right her, the bear did not bite her, sne lay back and mumered: -Oh still tighter dear." T h i s broke up old bruin, he let off his wooing, sneaked back to t h e mountains and hid a whole year. . Some of our pretty little girls seem quite fond of our cunninff little boys, on whose lips the first appearance of what will in the course of time be a musta che, and they are really imperil- mg tne lives ot these youths in keeping them out so late even- ingsT "Tflrls, rememoeY that lit tle boys should always goto bed early. Don't advise the nrearbftr hnw to preach help him and he will preach better. Don't tell the lawyer how he ought to plead. Pay him and he will plead bet ter. Don't tell the physician how he shauld do pay fees and you will get better treatment. Don't tell the reporter, editor or solicitor how he could make a better paper patonize and pay for the paper and make it bet ter each week. The summer is past and soon the last month of autumn will be here. A few .-more weeks and and we will be in mid-win ter. Whatsoever thy hands find to do, doit with thy might. The predictions are another cold winter, with abundance of snow- and that Jack Frost may not torment us and deprive us whol ly of comfort we should pre pare to withstand him. But a few. more days are left W let us wisely improve them: f The non-advertising merchant goeth forth to his lair at the ris ing of the sun and lo! no man interfereth. He standeth around all day, like unto a bottle of cas tor oil, and the people with the shekels come not unto his shan ty. x He i advertiseth not his war es and his face ' is forgotten on the face of the earth. Who hath dried apples? Who hath fly SDO- ued ginghams? Who hath cali coes made "befo'r' de w a hr Who hath stale ' baking Dowder without end? He that knoweth not the way to the printer. At tha-coroner'a inquest on the body of a woman who was drown ed in a well the husband testified: I saw her when she leaned over the curb and tumbled in. and I was going to help her out. but just then I saw the cow among the cab bages and I thought I would drive her out first. I,Iary orter known nuff to harx on till I got" there." Bloodhounds Traced Men Who Aih bushed And Wounded Miller In Madison County On Saturday. Marshall, Sept. 2. Warrants have been issued for the arrest of Elzen Hensleyand John Hens ley, who are alleged to have es caped through the backdoor of Erve Norton's home on Bull Creek, near here as officers with bloodhounds baying, came to a halt at the front door, yesterday. The two men were trailed from the scene where Phil Rice was ambushed and shot four times near his mill early Saturday morning. Entering the house. Sheriff Baley, of Madison County, and Deputy Sheriff H. T Dillingham of Asheville, caught a elimpse of two men running for a thicket in the rear of Norton's home. Sheriff Bailey identified the men as Elzen and John Henslev. One of the Hensley men is a brother-in-law of Erve Norton. In the house was found a shot gun and pistol, which, the officers say were left by the men in then haste, Several shotgun shells and cartridges were found. The cartridges contained No. 3 Buck shot, which the officers "say. are the kind Rice and his mule were shot with. Soon after the shoot ing Rica. was found Ivinir in the roadT appWritly'ead.' ' "T h e mule drawing a light vehicle was also down wi(h upwards of 100 buckshot which missed the driv er and took effect broadside in the animal Two buckshot lodg ed in Rice's head, one in the top of his head and another nearer the neck. Two pistol balls pier ced the right knee. Rice is at his home in a critical condition. but physicians believe he will re cover. The bloodhounds, brought from Asheville, had little trouble in hitting a trail in the clump of of bushes from which a broad side, was fired upon Rice, a farm er and owner of. a small mill. The dogs bayed several times but were probably not heard by the Hensley men, who were almost trapped at the home . of Erve Norton. The dogs followed the trail for over two miles. It iS'believed here that the men had been at odds for some time and that the shoot.inc was the culmination of a fued between factions of which the two rarf ies were allied. Shuford Jenkins In Andrews North Carolln. : . ., "Andrews is having the greatest revival in the history of the town, Rev. blmford Jenkins is preaching with wonderful power and driving home the very heart of the people things that are eternal, ' proving conclusively that there, is a hiher power behind him. Prayer cervices are being held daily in s four sec tions of the town and these meet ings are producing a - telling effect upon the tent meetings. - ; The business men of the town are meeting each morning in one of the business houses and engaging in prayer 'services, conducted by the faithful Dastors of the town These meetings of the business men are producing a remarkable effect that only eternity can account for The revival at present is the topic of the town and should be till every unsaved man and woman has wvn Uaved." . No 79 Autoists More Careful At Rail way Crossings.. . Louisville. Ky., July -T h a t drivers of automobiles are be coming more careful is borne out by a recent check ma'de in Kentucky by the Safety Depart- partment of the Southern Rail- way System. At three diffierent crossines on ' the Dixie Highway, observations were made tnis month with the following practices noticed. Number of vehicles passing over crossings ......... 967 Number stopped before cross ing tracks 221 Number where driver looked in one direction.......!............ 354 Number where drivers looked , in both directions 5f5 Number where driver crossed without any precautions.... 58 Number crossed at speed exceed ing twenty miles per houf 28 ' This ckeck discloses that cne driver out of every four actually stopped to make sure that nq- trains were -approaching ' before crossing the tracks, 57 per cent looked in both directions and '37 per cent looked in one direction' before crossing the tracks, while' only 6 per cent failed to consider tare at crossings and crossed ' without taking any precaution whatever, , ' "It takes very little of one's time to make sure that no trains' are approaching before crossing railroad tracks," says a state ment issued by the Southern, "and it is; hoped that you, Mr. t Autoist. wilt ever bear in mind' the warning1 that is displayed' throughtout the country, 'Cross Crossings Cautiously.' and never be listed as crossing tracks with out taking due thought of the danger. It is by far wiser to be careful than to ignore any of the ' many precautions necessary." Sabbath' School Has Picnic At Laurel Riven The Presbyterian Sabbath School. SDent a delichr.fiil time at their picnic on Laurel River, last Friday afternoon. The boys and girls took to the , water like ducks. They seemed to e n j o y themselves; wading, splashing and ' stubbing there j toes on the rocks. . ' - Some of the older boys found deep water farther 1 down the river, ind they (of whom we . thought had put ' away childish things) , became children atrain' and enjoyed themselves in the' 5 water. After tfie good things, thai goes with a picnic, ; was spread on the ground. We all gathered ' around, and the contest began. Mr. Caton seemed to be in the' lead, but there was no decision rendered. ' " '" ' We then left for home and . again eajoyed the ride over that splendid road. ' . ' ' ' . A.
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 8, 1922, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75