Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / Sept. 29, 1922, edition 1 / Page 1
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r 0000000000044044040. 2 Madison County Record J , . aM.Biikd Jua II, lMt J He News-Record. AN lIMHEBEi 5 Means that year sub- 5 J scrip tici feas expired. J p. ,.. n ...... .1 xr... i iciii.il uivau ntwi IiLbliih.4 Mar It, 10T CONSOLIDATED HOV.J.UII 00000000000000000 J THE ONLY NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN MADISON COUNTY V VOL XXI MARSHALL," MADISON COUNTY, N. C. FRIDAY, SEPT 29th 1922. No 100 Conversion Of A Bitter And Brillant Infidel When a mac of outstanding poll ' tical influence social position and personal power,' becomes a convert to Christianity the world Bits up and takes notice. And especially ' is this true when the person, con : , cerned has been a bitter opponent of the Christian Religion. So it was with the man whose thrilling,' re markable and wonderful conversion we are going to take as our theme on Sunday night at the First Bap- tist Church. We jvill do our best to consider it in as attractive and , as interesting a manner as possible ' And, of course, we cordially invite i you to be present ,. t 5 "AFTER DEATH WHAT?" ; will be the line cf thought taken up J at the morning hour at 11 o'clock. ) This is one of tb greatest quea X tions of all time, 0M we shall con : sider it in thejight of the' findings f and conclusions of the great men I of the ages the past and present as well as from Biblical stand I point. We are expecting special music at both services. Apprecia '', ted your presence last Sunday , Come agin,-ron't you? Wish you all the best of God's blessings. Hope to see you Sunday, as well as at our I special illustrated program which i we shall present, with the 'help of local talent; at the old B a p t i s t Church, to-night, FridnyJ . V; ' Cordially, A jr i - .. -TreaeheT Evi&7. P. S. Announcement of the illu strated program will be found in AIVbUGI VU1U1UU. JUi. All, u. Marshall Joins V . . . '. " ' . .' The Procession. rm . ; a! ia s 1. 4 V lUc organization wai u i k u i tarted with forty members and i out to get something for Mar iall." - !', $ This is a lme from The Cjti m's report on the formation of "le Marshall Chamber of Com lerce. A slogan was adopted; If you want go after it" " , Thur another association of ashless and professipn men in 7estern North Carolina mobi Izes. These'' Marshall citizens ave observed the advantages f united effort in mother com munities. They know thai they aave around - them sources-of wealth which will, when deve- 1 I t 1L '. I I. J-- 1 t iopea, increase ao oaiia. uepu- sits and provide the where- withali for schools, roads, libra ries, welfare agencies. , ; ; P Madison is a county rich in productive farm lands, in hard woods, in grazing land and in minerals, in water power. ,As the county seat, Marshall is in position to take the leadership now assumed to promoting all the interestsof production and trade. . " The first objective of the Asheville Welcomes Wholehearted Hos pitality Veterans Of' Confederacy Veterans of Other Wars Join . In To Give Their Service Today. CITIZENS HERE WHO WERE WITH GRANT Thinning of Confederates Very Noticeable Since Last Meeting Here. - r n Cosmopolitan Asheville today welcomes with unstinted admi ration and whohearted hospi tality the veterans of the Con federacy. . Shoulder to shoulder the sons and daughters, the grandsons! and granddaughters of the men who fought with Lee and those who fought with Grant, stand ready to be of service to those strudy defenders of the South land whose . deeds have made the history of America what it is. - . - .. . ; Veterans of the World War and of the Spanish-American War also extend the hand of comradeship and of admiration. in voicmg this welcome, spine few are abl"to"Wok " taackrto those stirring days of '61. And as they do so they pause at a point 18 years ago when Ashe ville first entertained the North Carolina Division. In that day there were upward of 3,000 to swell the ranks of the Old North State's defenders in the past. Today the number has been cut by lover, two-thirds; and the dwindling line of gray touches the heartsprings , tf the Moun tain Metropolis; ' ' . Asheville has a welcome in words and in deeds for the men who, in the days of '61, went forth to defend the Southland against invaders far outnumber ing the Sons of Dixie. The welcome, is extended in words that ring true hospitality The deeds, many of them, have been reformed with a quietness that did notcall them' to atten tion. For weeks and weeks many' citizens have been giving time and efforts gladly and free ly that the reunion might be a success. x . . Hundreds an included upon the various committees which functioned smoothly with a gratifying measure of co-operation. This re-union organiza tion presented' a business-like machine which, however, had in addition to cold efficensy the warmth of heart in a lov.e labor for the men in gray. Confederate Reunion Get My knapsack, Maryr And my uniform of 'gray, Get my battered helmet Mary. , For I'll need them all today. Get my canteen and my leggins,. Reach me down my rusty gun, For I'am goin' aut paradin1 . ' With the boys of 61. ' Never mind them blood-stains, Mary, Never mind that ragged hole, It was left there by a bullet - That was seeking for my soul. . Brush away those cobwebs, Mary, Get my bonny flag of blue, ; For I am going out paradin' With the boys of 62. vi , Those old clothes don't fit me, Mary, Like they did when I was young, Don't you remember how neatly To my manly form they, clung? ; Never mind that sleeve that,s empty, Let it dangle loose and free, For I'am goin' out paradih' v. - With the boys of 63. . Pull that sword belt tighter, Mary, Fix that strap beneath my .chin, I've grown od and threadbare, Mary, Like my uniform, and thin,. But I Reckon I'll pass muster As I did in days of yore. For I'am goin' out paradin' j With the boys of 64. Now I'am ready Mary, kiss me, ' ' x Kiss your old Sweetheart goodbye, Brush away those wayward teardrops, t Lord! I diden't think you'd cry. I'am not goin' forth to battle Sakes alive, , .I'am just goin' out paradin' With the boys of 65. Soon we'll all be paradin', Mary, In that .land beyond the stars, On that bright celestial shore v i With the good old Stars and Bars. But before we go, Mary ' We'll, meet the boys once more, And practice for Paradise , On that bright and shining shore. GROCERIES If you need repairs needles or oil for your Soring Machine Wr Chamber of Commerce ls.theite w-G. Goforth, Marshall N. Siithwi v ; trnm TTiTift.!.!ft hv rwin and through the Shelton 'jiurei dist ct to Marshall con scting the,.-ewith the'highway to Asheville. This road would can a great deal to Madison ounty and all Western Nyth Carolina-' Asheville jCitizen. Tka Singer Sewing Machine mrny says your credit is cobdl :h them. So why dQ without an bid machine. Write G. Gcfcrthl'arshairEndhave "vrrcJ to ycur hcrr.3. I will pay 33c per dozen for '.eggs SATURDAY this price is only good to the FARMERS as I can only handle' fresh eggs at this price. F. E. FREEMAN. Read Fred Freeman's add on thispage Freddie" said prices are right vv. What about advertising? It pays to advertise 1 If you have something to sell advertise it! If you want to buy something ad vertise for it People cant read year rind. t ; 1 1 I will sell Saturdayr:Sugar in j 25 pound bags at a very low j j : s 1 d0 lbs, I will have salt in 25 j I U pound bags for thojse that does not 1 1 need a large bag. Meat and lard j j 1 1 ata very attractive price. Every-1 1 lathing in my store is strictly fresh. 1 1 1 1 To be convinced. Come and see. s mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmaamaamgamttm i jfflifMffffffHrHffflffMfJffMMMWfMfMMMfffMMf Illustrated Program To-night (Friday) "CAPITOL CITY OF THE NATION WASHINGTON, D. O " and THE FLAG OF THE U S. A , HISTORY OF and EVOLUTION,' are two illustrat ed travelogues and lectures' that every patriotic American should se and hear.. , ; The pictures, as they .are thrown upon the screen, "are beautiful in the extreme, , and the dcr.rriptive talks accompany- in'? t i, fro u.urr.inatinjj to the 1 t (' , They will be given at the Bap tist Church to-night (Friday) by the preacher, and he , cordially invites everyone to be present In connection? with ; the illus trated program there will be giv en by local talent, recitations and vocal and instrumental musical selections appropriate to the oc casion. So, altogether, we are expecting quite a rare treat in the way of an interesting and profitable evening. Admission will be free, but a free will offering will be takenHo meet exper Consolidation Hot Springs 1 Development Company And Great Smoky Mountain Club. Consolidation of the Hot Sp- rings Development Company with the Great Smoky Moun tain Clubj both of which . were recently organized has just been perfected, it is. announced, with the Development Company as suming' the executive control of the two projects. By this consolidation, it will be possible for both to function together, olficials point out, the hotel and cottages planned at Hot Springs being headquarters forihe Club which plans other developments at Crestmont Announcement is also made that N. Buckner, who recently resigned as Secretary of the Asheville Chamber of Com merce, will have charge of the construction program planned at Hot Springs upon the grounds of the Mountain Park Hotel ac quired under 99 years lease from Mrs. M. B. Saffopd, who has long been anxious that some progressive move might be un dertaken in that community, ' In preparation for such plans, a party leaves Asheville to-day for Hot Springs where surveys will be taken and photographs made in order to prepare maps and illustrators for a proposed folder descriptive of the Deve lopment Company plans. The party will be composed, of Ben Case. Civil Engineer; George Masa, Photographer, N. Buck ner President and Treasurer of the Development Company, and J. E. Rector, Attorney for the organization. . The Hot Springs property se cured under lease includes 100 acres, while 200 additional acres adjacent has been secured for the proposed development to in clude hotel, baths cottages, and golf course. Work upon the pro posed 80 orJOO room hotel is to start soon after the first of the year, with the expectation ; that it will be ready, for occupancy by the latter part of the 1923 season. Fred J. Fuller, of Akron, Ohio who has been secured to man age the new Commodore Perry Hotel of that city when it is completed will continue the or ganization work of the Great Smoky Mountain Club and will h ave charge of developments at Cresmont The officers of this club, General T. F. Davidson, President; J. E d Rumbough, Vice-President and N. Buck ner, Secretary - Treasure, will continue their duties under the consolidations p 1 an it is an nounced. Brown And Johnson Not. In Favor Of Hiring Out Scott Dillinnara. To Dispose 0! Dillingham Case. Final disposition of the case of Scott Dillingham, convicted in superior court several months of false pretense, and given an other chance by Judge Thomas J. Shaw, who suspended judg ment, will be made tomorrow morning by Judge. George H. Brown. . . ' ' . v Conviction of Dillingham dur ing the present term on a charge of extortion, and the sentence of eight months on the roads, meant a reopening of the for me case. Final sentence will be entered in this case in the place of suspended judgement Coroner Decides Humphries Fate. Two of the three county com missioners this morning exDrec-' sed themselves as opposed , to hiring out Scott Dillingham, as provided by the modified sen tence of Judge George H. Brown in superior court Saturday ni ght Commissioners, C. C. Brown and W. E. Johnson intimated they would refuse to accept $100 a month or any other am ount of money and that Dilling ham would be required to work out his eight' months term on the roads. Final action in the matter will be taken when Chairman B; A. Patton, out of the. city this morning, is present The .votes, however, of Commissio- ners Brown and Johnson are sufficient to settle the matter. Dillingham was convicted in superior court last week of ex tortion and sentenced to serve eight months on the ..county N roads. Judge Geortfe H. Brown modified the sentence Saturday night when he decided to leave " it to the discretion of the cour -ty commissioners, whether thty would require work or accept money. ; .. The order, attending the iudtf- jRjent .wamadabouf -'nine o clock Saturday night when Judge Brown called John H. Cathey. clerk of Superior court and informed him of his deci sion. Efforts had been made in open court Saturday afternoon by Judge P. C. Cocke to have Judge Brown place a fine op Dillingham in preference to a road term, but at that time Judge Brown declined to take such action. Commissioner Johnson said he would consider the matter only in the light of justice and that the $800 which would be paid the county would not effect his decision. Commissioner Brown was of the same opinion He said the court had passed judgment and that it was his opinion the commissioners should abide by the terms of the sentence. Henry Humphrey. 11-year-otd nergro boy who shot and killed Blaine Moore, " seven-year-old playmate, when he discharged a shotgun at Arron Logan, a nine-year-old lad with whom he had been disputing .with Wednesday; is being held in the city jaiL awaiting the decision of Coroner E. R. Morris as to what section to take. , The shooting took place in a room at 18 Short -Pine Street' Humphrey and Logan had been disputing the greater part ' of the ' day over trivial ; matter while playing together near the home tu? the Humphrey' boy.' Blaine Moore entered the room " just as Humphrey pulled the trigger, it is stated He had. placed himself between the Logan boy and the gun and the discharge tore into his chest on the left side beneath the shoulder, v v , '." . Humphrey's father. Tom ' Humphrey, .said that his boy thout the gun was erty ? - i wanted to "cc-rs" Vj i .
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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Sept. 29, 1922, edition 1
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