Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / Dec. 22, 1922, edition 1 / Page 1
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'...'."';v; . ; : ... .y.':V , 9P9966646666664644 . J Madison Coun'y Record MtsuaiiUid Jun 2, 101 , - ' ? French Broad News J BtUblithed Mmj U, 190T a CONSOLIDATED HOV. I, Mil ? pP9PPPPPPPPPPPPPPPP VOI, XXI AN X MARK HERE ! . i ne " -11 Means that your sob- scriptioo bas expired. - PPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPA MARSHALL, MADISON COUNTY; N;C:FRIDAY;DECEMBER 22nd 1922. No 110 0. 1 1 The News Record i no paper issuea next weeK tne zyui, T ! TIT.'ll. Hli I rt 11 r To Jail With Mix ers Of Gas And White. Mule Will Neal of Marion, once famous as the ambassador ex traordinary and minister pleni potentiary ,ta Tennessee, who again represents McDowell in the General Assembly, has been in Raleigh, and is raring for the legislature to open that he may introduce a bill provid ing that all persons convicted of operating automobiles on the public highways while intoxi cated shall serve terms on the chain gang or in the county jail taking the cases from the jnris diction of the justices of the peace, and leaving no discretion in the higher courts, ' except as to the length of the term. The Neil bill probably will, and most assuredly ought to be enacted. There is no greater menace to the life of the inno cent people of North Carolina, or any other stale than the drunken automobile drivers, gunning amuck on the public highways, and when a man trifles with the lives of pVople he should be sent to some place of confinement, and there given ime enough to consider the er ror of his ways. . IT WORftS BOTH WAYS Sheriff - Baileys Madison's Fearless Sheriff, Estab . lished Unique Record As Officer. V Jess Bailey, Madison county's fearless, sheriff who established a reputation for achievements re quiring nerve and daring during his term of office ending Decem ber 4 at 12 o'clock, has accepted a position ; with the Southern Railway Company in capacity of a secret service-agent with headquarters at Asheville. - At two minutes of 12 o'clock on the day Sheriff Bailey retir ed from office, he brought a 60 gallon copper still, some whis key and two alleged .moonshin ers into the court houser having captured ' them shortly1 before the new sheriff was sworn in. Sheriff Bailey soon after as suming the duties of sheriff of Madison County defied criticism when after a disastrous fire he invited all who had worked for hours in quelling the flaries to join him at the jail and "have a drink on the . county." ' A : ' quantity of confiscated whiskey ""x" had been stored there. - v i , rm x whikiiAn ist'i he ; was not - in sympathy with whiskey violators, and anti-prohobitionists they should not misinterprent his emergency hospitality, Sheriff Bailey open ed a drive on moonshiners which ' resulted in more than a dozen stills being captured and several! T . i . . I operators arrested It is commonly said of Sherif f ' Bailey that when he went into office criminals had to ' be ; brought in and that near the 'e n d of h i s administration they .came in and surrendered. When you pass by the Tho N, B. McDevitt Grocery Co, If you don't believe "Mack" has gotXmas in liia bones, just look in his win dows. They will speak for them selves. "s ' a " ''"' . ', ' ' ' "; ,; . " extends a Merry, Merry, Christmas aid a n'appNew Year j i ,t nMi ii -'' ir1'fi m i 1.1 Tilson Talks On Greece. Fred Tilson, foreign buyer for W. fl. Marvin company, gave an interesting account of conditions in Greece as he found them in his three years' residence there buying currants for his firm He prefaced these impressions with a brief history of Greece's stor my existence from its beginn ing on down through the ages to the present time In the pre sent trouble he favors at least moral support to an interven tion program that will drive the Turks out of Europe and ' settle for all time a question that will obtrude constantly u'fcless set tled decisively. From a hum anitarian and a bnsiness view point, Mr. Tilson thinRs this advisable. Owing to the fluc tuating rate of exchange the Grecian growers of currants will not sell their produce, except as they need" to feering to take on the "coin of the realm" the dra chmas, at the present ratio when there is likely to be further re ductions in their value. For this reason it is hard to do business. Native Greeks are . primitive, almost in their mode of living and the second largest city in the country, where Mr. Tilson stayed, was about the size of Urbana. The nati ves are un progressive and when upbraided for shiftlessness shrug the shoulders and say "the ' Ameri - can ited Uross wilt taKeCare "I us." . Mr..Tilson's talk was very enlightening and interesting and listened to intently. : Me was warmly applauded at its con- elusion. , . ,. : . J.?ied villagers. They could not look ,into the rhetrrt'pf Angela and j' j . , '-i yp rpL ' know its purity. , They did not understand that1 the girl was as inno LiaQieS Aid JL 1 ne,c,pnt of wrong as the little one at her breast. 'They jnade ,ari butcast Ayfp VinHi f Ch 11 ff ll -X) ner' ca"ed ber unworthy of motherhood.' anf took -l her baby from me iiiuuib i ii ui lii : hrr and sef; anothcr kecpcr jff the Kghth;oW'--- 1;'.;;., vv::.;v: , r '.'. . . ; . .Bereft of all that she loved, Angela wandered abdu theold fami- r ' j t u u ! liar scenes and haunte, unknowing, unseeing,' horfinind 'itself but a The Ladies Aid of the Metho-S . . . . , , Ad thenJsh'a hanrried W the woman 3 1 c H?e 15 their annual Bazaar on ana 10, ana ... mey ieei .proyu ui,Ua had taken from her. ... But Mane, the bafcy's: foster 'mother, their success. .... Thofsproceeds of . , rn,n tn tun i:H.u nna anAv . fhf.' aiU- toA fho the sale amounted to over one They have, authorized ' me to Kw. wiCi.7.w.aww "cast back on the rocks and to be brolteH 6y the aeaVfuW On this Marshall and ' surrounding sec tions, i r ' ;'- v'.:-"'',- V .. This is a demonstration of what a few good Women can do when they combine hands, heads and hearts to accomplish some thing. ; I ' My hat is off hands up; to aU the good ladies of Marshall. . C. M. C. Sent To Morgue AUTOMOBILE s.peeders of Detriot, Mich., are sentenced, by Judge Charles, Li. Bartlett- to visit the morgue,in the custody of police officers, and , there, see the victims of reekJess driving. As the bodies of little children ii. - are shown on the slabs, victims of speed fiends, many speeders take a solemn oath never, to speed again. Judge Bartlett be lieves that visits to the morgue will leave a permanent impres sion with the men who delight in "taking a chance." - There Is still some Nice Boxes of CANDY left on that birf table at the Marshall Pharmacy. as tne rnnters ana i -w -ar-. i ' Christmas; CAST OF. CHAHACTBRfJ Maryickf ord v-f IN The ' . Written and Directed Photographed by CHarles.'ichet ao! eni'cjrorijiiger. Art Director: Stepfin Gooa8on. --f , " ; MARY PICKFORD. . . ..U . . . I'ifV?.; ;.'. ."..''.'Angela EVELYN DUMO 'i i;. . . . ;Vi s . .'V.V. '.. . .Maria FRED THOMPSON. , AV. .v; .'. .'v i I ... Joseph EDWARD PHILLIPS . ... .' iV'. 1 : . i : .'. . .". ; . Mario ALBERT FRISCO. J. rfAY7 . . . i . . .Ftetro RAYMOND BLOOMER....:.. ; . itfri; s!?. tfihv. . . . ...Giovanni GEORGE RIG AS. . . . .'. ...... .VrUirV.T. '. .. .T.Tony JEAN DeBRIAC 4: " v 5. ... J v.. Antonio- '" THE SYNbhlS" :M'- ' ' - The little fishing village iri Whioll ' Ahgela and ier ; bFrbher' lived nestled in the foothills that ran down1 to the Bea " And' the sea itself seemed their friend for it had brought into- their Uvea all that was good. . v ' - s-'.i-K !-;W:"r"v"..' V But there came a 'day when Angola a brothers and one other $he loved answered the irresistible' call; other, go off over the hills to the sea j,v . ,'. . Now it fell to the lot of Angela, to' lead the : lighthouse to keer the beacon burning brightly, guarding iii'pJtib&'1:ineraa 'tpcUr that edged the shores. Hele she foiling comfort anhapmess. during the long days and nights while those she'lpved were away '' : But asa serpent found its way even into Paradise? So did an '( im poster, a self-seeker, steal into the ' little '0rihing "MlliAgaan'into , the ; made her ad unknown aidmvhia.ppexatipfei wntiLbn scheming brqugh- a great caiasiropne inio me me oi (and wrcckageAngela's own'brpther When the girl realized the kind and married, and though a baby lay ' who had brought sorrow aful desolati J I he lives of her people. But this eacnllce did hot satisfy the the fren- ' llJ W10 her baby had been given, Slowly jntphe taind tot ' the : tortured girl came the realization that this was liter child, her little one' hmg that was happen ng. She would Wt give njtbe cf and !be-. hnarf A litfTa fink-' i1g vesge, Int0 the heart of a 8torm ight of all nights, the lighthouse rigMf failed j Areola knew , that ber baby was on board the boat and in A jJtpWo. and "strength ' of outraged motherhood, she set a torch to her own tittle homo, burning it as a signal and rescue fire. .. - ; ,. t . , - In the light of its flames, she managed with'lhejhejpof the 'vil lagers, to get to the boat, pounding to pieces on-the rocks, " and once more held her darjing to her breast. ' y ; ( , ( ' . , And then, secure in the love of the boyhood swee'the,artiVwho- bad come back to her from an earlier day, she and her little 'one found a haven and refuge and great happiness. 8 Reels "u ! vX" , , MATINEE 2 P. M & NIGHT 7' Pi ' M. " 15 And 30:CehtsM ; Waverville Line May Be Saved By Further Efforts. Renewed efforts to save the Wea verville electric line from dismantling, were -made Satur day by persons interested ur re suming operation pf the railway conuecting Asheville and Wea verville. ' ' . ::!" '". A representative speaking for S. Sternberg, present owner1 of the property, said the latter was willing to reopen negotiations, inasmuc has there . had been no definite decision to junk are property. It was stated that oian wm De lading -W V -W WW s. . . . T ft.' . - t ,ove,LighC . by Fniricrf'MArioij "V " . . "and ajfa'aaw them,-'' pne'. afer.' ibe' J ine nine viuage, ana in me navue was lost'. ; of man sho had trusted and loved at her heart, 'she tast off the man n and death mto tier life and c ,i('ilWfyly to sbe '? every oppoftuntty Will be given the, citizens, of Weavirville and Asheville whoi wish; to ' convert the line 'toa!cominunity-bv-ed corpora'fion,,to meet the terms ppoposedby Mr. Sternberg.' Dr. i Ciiorcliho has been active in; the effort to or ganize a ock comply for ac qviudUpn otq)pqrpjrty. at a prce of ; $20,000, 'aaid ' Saturday that ha was thjouth; and blam ed the1 f aUuref pp the apathy of persona who ;were supposed ' to be interested keeping the line : - J pfficbls of t h e Kenirvorth Bus company lannounced Satur day tha,t beginning . lf o n d a y theyilVoperate large-busses betwete Asheilft a'ndWeayer villeV 'Xczz, ir y the ' 'arrange' to its many READERS: There will be nif-J-i - -i J 1 ' i . ' J T i. t vnnsimas. iiooa wisaes, uooa l.uck: irUDfCTRiaC 11 I ADAIIT IT I Fonm r.aAnAirillA Tatin 1 In Bethiehem-Io HistoryIn The Heart-The Home-The Community And The World. . The greatest Day i all the year is almost here To celebrate it in- elligently - tt v e' should-We ought to know 'just as much about it as possible.,, To that end you are more than cordially 1 invited to worship with us on Sunday mom ing, when . wo. : shall take as our theme 'CIIRIST M AS, IN BETH LEIIEM IN mST0RY-IN THE HEART TIIE. L O M E THE COMMUNITY, A ND THE WORLD.'" We t9y believe that it Will be wortfr ypur . while to be present. Will do our best to make it so at any rate. ' ' ? Special Attraction Sunday Night pictures'; showing the blessed Christ ; in 1 action . will be thrown upon the screen, ,r Among them .the f ol 1 owi ngi-SHIPWRECKED, BUT' NOT LOfTDOqMED, BUT JIES C U 12 DIX)OKING BACKWARD 'LIFE'S SHORT DAY. THE LOST SHEEP A BATTLE T il A.T ALL MUSI FICIIT, ETC,.;: These and the other views that we shall show are all beautifully colored ones and es pecially appropriate for this season of the year. ' : . ' ; "THE , BABE OF BETHLE- Lit, will be the subject . Of the Gospel Message. ' . If it is at all possible for you to come on Sunday night no matter what kind of weather it may hap pen to be, or Ijpw far the distance We r6ally are of the opinion that yoil will not regret the effort. Wishing you, one and all, a most Happy Christmas Time indeed, and looking forward to meeting you on Sunday, 1 remain, Your Friend Sincere, EVAN RIDGE EVANS. . Old Town Crier Dead. In the recent death of Enoch Flanders, of Newburyport, Mass., there passed a remarkable charac ter. Flanders was the town erter, literal representative of the aneient coterie who went about with a bell and ringing, it,- the while they Isricd out news and advertisements. They were the daily newspaper of pre- newspapor days, and , a few have even cpntinued to survive the gen eral advent of newspapers. He was greatly beloved, was Enoch, and many there are in the old village of Newburyport who will miss him and his familiar bell, from the streets of the town. Card Of Thanks We wish to thank the people for their- kindness shown nis through the death of our father Lcn Hen derson. '. ' Clarence & Clemct Henderson, ment will be to run two busses from 6 to 9 a m. and one bus thereafter. Two new passenger busses haye been ordered, how ever, and as soon as these ar rive additional facilities will be placed on the Wea verville route. The two new busses will give the Kenilworth company a fleet of 12. The busses will be ope rated until 11 p. m the last trip for" the benefit? 6f eatergoers. From .Greeneville, Tenn.1 4 , Greenville,. Tenn. j Dec; 20th,' 1022' 1 The Newl-Recortl; As wej aie now happily located in tJrcenCV'l! we thought our many friends in Marshall, and throughout tho county would be interested to hour from us. On arriving here we met Mr. N. B. Tweed and he was nt t long in finding us just the property we wanted. , lie sold ' lis a nice eight room house on E-jat.-Park street just one: ' block, from Bcr nard's Warehouse.' We have our new home neatly furnished and ere now in full swing keeping boaTderf , we have a, number of ' Madison .. ... county : people with vus'now." Wo are liking Greeneville fine all the people are kind and friendly to ux and we feel sure that wc .will bo successful and happy1 here, but we will alwaws love the people of dear old Madison arid when you'eomo to Greenville, pleaso look us up an wo' want, the patronage of our home folks." . Thanking you for printing this for us and with kindest regards to all, we are sincerely yours. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kilpatrick P. S You will find .enclosed " $1.50 subscription for The News- Record, 309 Last Paik Stitri, Greenvilk, Tenn. i ': . ; Santa Claus I bear' Santa Claua-canhhir.;.;' -AsitTsras lfecan thVoihrh tf e " snow, But what he has in his bundle . Neither you.nor I, do know. He always comes down the . chimney, While we are asleep in our' bed, And when we wake up in the ( morning, We surely have nothing to dread. , Fifth Grade, age 9, from Mars Hill Graded School. Santa Glaus Old Santa Claus lives North, " way . up He rides in a sleigh drawn by . . reindeer fine, ' He never thinks of using a horse And flies away over the piner. And Santa Claus climbs to the ,. roof so high And slides down the chimey, ; thump And no one knows when he is . nigh, Never, never getting a bump. And the little red stockings Santa . -r .Claus fills As silent as silent can be When the little heads on the pi!-. low hills ,,; Are asleep so they can't see.. So Santa Claus flies away and away To every house all in one night He hasn't very much to say ,, , And always keeps well out of sight. . v. ;' ' JOHN SMITH, Jr. Fifth Grade age 9. Mara Hill Graded School. , , .' Card Of Thanks We wish to thank t he people ior their kindness shown us through the illness and death ,of our mother Mrs. W:Ft ' Kent. , ., V,V. ; Came Kent, 4- 1 1 4 M'
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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Dec. 22, 1922, edition 1
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