V- S., r' 5 Madison County Recoid " tmMitkti J tin SS, 101 (, " 3 French Rrnari New ' lie le'id-isecor AN X MARK HERE 1 5 Means (hat yccr ssb- 5 scription has expired. J PPPPPfPPPPPPPPP0PPP9 KaUbltshtd May It, IMf CONSOLIDATED HOV. 1, 1(11 ;. PPppppppPpppppp9PPPP c to . c THE ONLY NEWSPAPER UllMSIIEO IN MADISON COUNTY VOL XXI ' MARSHALL, MADISON COUNTY, N.C FRJDAY, MARCH, 16th, 1923. No 10 d. 'Ex-Postipaster Gen6ratOf White Rock. I It is a pleasure of the News- Record to meet tho olde,r men of the county, men who have in th$ -past done things and been part of the life of the county but who byjthefr age have given away to tho?e of less years and youthful strength. Not long ogo we had the pleasure of chatting with one of the older residents of the county Ijving in Laurel For several years while living in the Laurel, we knew" him as tle Postmaster General of White Rock. Mri Jimison Tweed. The ' years are no respecter of persons and in place of the'active life that the led, now Mr. Tweed 13 resting on the sunset side of life. The glow is beeutiful and the colors all bright for his- life reaches back to the time of the division of the States" and as one sis and listens he can tell of the past and the many Stirring things that hap pened and which give a glow to the advanced things of the pre sent.. "If is worth while to have progress of the times and the improvements that have come make the past romatic. From these we learn o the great his- tmr ff 1Aiar irrt fha nort if played in ttie State. ) ' .-. v i be News-Record congratulat es Mr Tweed, and wishes him -.man- years -of added life-to-ee-: as a spectator in these- ; coming years the further progress that is to be made. Like in Tennis we like to stay on the side lines . and compare the doings and play of the youth with that which we did in tfoo past with our compeers And we are.sure that as we do this allwill say, to those in the game, "Play the game and play fair) The Record hopes from time to time to talk with these our older friends and show that we appreciate- what they have i . .. . ' 'rr aone ana cue inem as warriors who have delivered the arms to others but only that the others may wage a great fight also. ' Rev. S. THensley teceives Call , Rev. Samuel T. Hens1ey. pasior Of Biltmore Baptist church and fnoderatorof Buhc'ombe County association, has" been offered the pastorate of Revolution Haptist Church at Greensboro.' ; V Rev. Mr. Hensley told a Times representative today thavhe had not made up his mind whether to acce.pt or not He said that it will probably be next week before any (jefiniie decision is made. ; Property Is Seized JBy Federal Officef - High Point. N C , March 12. Ti.B Sams, chief of the divis ional prohibition toflicers of the fifth district, in his February fe p. rt s'.o'.vs that durir. j the month property with a total valuation cized by, hi'? rested CO pcr i with the ?nts, 13 - i i '.X z : to J to have 1 y wera in- . : t.y .. ccr.H.::- Special School Tax Election Postponed Owing to the fact that the new School Law does not go into- ef fect until the 15th of April, we have decided to postpone the ele- tion in the Old Fiint Knob dis trict on the question of enlarging the Madison Seminary special tax district. This election will be called later so as to comply with (he new law. v , - ' v . Homer Henry, Secy.' . Board of Education. Thomas Reeves Selected As New "Treasurer Here Thomas A. Reeves, for the past three deputy Register of deeds for Buncombe county, and a worker in the . democratic party for many years, was today api pointed county treasurer to suc ceed Solon Hder, whose resigna tion takes effect March 31' . ; Mr. Reeves is.a native of Madi son county, coming here in his early youth. He settled at W'ea verville and later moved to this city ; '.'....," (V J. Fred Reeves, , the only son of Thomas A. Keeves, is now asi sistant cashier" of the - Bank of Weaverville. The only daughter of the new county treasurer is Mrs Joseph 1 Denardo. of this ctyt if Solon Hvder.'rc-alected treasur er in the county elections last Novomber, recently resigned his office to enter the insurance busi ness with headquarters xat Hen dersonville. , , In the democratic primary pre- ceding the general election Mr.Jstiying that we will do our best to Reeves was a candidate for coun ty treasnrer. Prior to coming to to this city Mr. Reeves was'prop rietor of a drug store in Weaver- vilie. Asheville Times Large Cave Found On Thursday 'last, J E Rad ford one of the oldest pioneer settlers in Paint Fork section was traveling through the great South mountain, and all at once . ' "'it ' - aiscoverea a smau entrance un- aer a rocK. Radford, thought it best to get help sb he went down the coun try and organized the aid of his grandson A. Dewey Ray, and some more neighbors including J W. Ingle and G, L. Pay. It was a hot climb up the mountain side, but no sooner had the party reached the scene, Dewey, accompanied by Tom Ray arid Ahyille Radfordy then took a large search light and went to the extent of forty or fifty feet into the rock. . The oxygone was. so light in the cave fire wouldn't burn very much on account of entrance being almost closed for a num ber of years .- The cave showed signs of an old Indian hiding place, andxit is thought that no white man has explore the interrior of the cave for fifty prior to the pre sent time. '. ' ,v - ' x , Mr. 7. Curtis Radford, A. Dcvey Ray, J. F. Carter, J. Wc.L'y L-:;!e, IKIIifd Climbers and TI:".-3 Ray were all in ?'-r.'.:.!l ca lcinccs Iar.t Mon Z:y. ' - ' ' NEW EW NEW SPRING GOODS- KING TUT. RaUncOCrepes, Gaze Marvel, Pongee, Organdie, Flaxon, Linens, Lawns, and Ginghams, in the latest shades and colorsi . ' . ' ; . ' & '., '. v -' ; Full line Ladies, Misses and Childrens Ready-to-wear shoes for every member of the family. Full line Mens and Boys Suits, Hats, Caps, Ties, Collars and Sox. . You are cordially invited to come in and look even if.you do not buy it will be a pleasupe to show you that its not necessary to go to Asheville or elsewhere to get the latest styles or best prices. Yours! To Serve O McKmNEt We Sell-McCALL'S PATTERNS. THE MASTpR RTANTHE MAN FOUR-SQUARE Baptist Church Sunday Night 4VTo on'r wayof thinkinJ,he meal man nooa ana womannooa SUM al. jf ukitx-thjs oriKU GiilP UPON THINGS DIVINE each of them at our service Sunday night Avhen we shall present, as best we can, to the people of try,, 'THE-MASTER MAN 6F This is a subject that should possible, as well as spiritually profitable to everyone. . At this time we will also present the last half of our Illustrat ed Travelogue entitled "From New York to London." In this we will enter London proper, taking iii the most famous places of interest-THE .TOWER OF LONDON-LONDON BRIDGE WESTMINISTER ABBEY-HOUSES ; OF PARLIAMENT BUCKINGHAM PALACE -CHRYSTALPALACE-ST. JAMES' PARK-ST,. PAUL'S-CATHEDRAL etc. - You , will enjoy these pictures, and also, we hope, tho descriptiye talk accompanying them. v ,' - ' ' ' . "THE PLACE OF POWE R" will be the theme of the morning service at 11 o'clock. Will be glad to see you there. !; ' ' The Bible says "FEED MY.LAMB8," but it does not say "FEED MY GOATS.", Let's ' be "GO-GETTERS " and not "GOAT-GETTERS" Whutsay?,. ( . , , We are endeavoring to get up a lecture-sermon entitled PIC TURES OFj MEMORY, If you are praying folks we ask an in terest in y ourVrayers to the, end that we may have the help i of God and Heaven in its preparation. . " - 'A. The man who counts' most fights' wrong hard and helps right with all his might. How much do we "count?" Cordially. ' .. " ' ' . EVAN RIDGE EVANS. . A Reputation to Live Up to or Live Down: To get tle best out of your self do you have -to try to equal 'a reputation or live one awn. That is has your best been done or are you doing something that has hurt you. The newspaper 1 a preacher' and is always striving to get its readers to do their best, It is easy to find fault with parsons but also it is not the place of the paper, to sav that all are bad but also to incite lo . Deuer. lie at yum ter:t is a goed motto to have r.r.i if you lave done something lint i.s od try, for something better still. ' This good thing is a fine steppir.2 stone to better. A iov.'n cr county has a reputa four great essential elements of I are mese hukii i riijxt? vi ukuiu&jkuuuu AND A We will dwell at length upon Marshall and surrouuding coun THE WOULD." appeal to all, and it goe without 'make it just as interesting as tion and to keep that reputation good is th aim of all jor should be. However there are repu tations also of having allbdof.- Bad finance, bad morals, lax application of the laws, and many things that others speak of in reprobation . Pay your debts, good morals, strict appli cation and just of the laws are the parts of course to live down a reputation. To have h a d these and then go the second mile of th scripture is a way to live up to that reputation of the past, good, though it might be. Anything that hurts us should be -discarded and meas' ures to better our record should be improved upon. Thus we can liva up to our reputation c live it down. 9p The writer .passed xver the new road to Erwin Tennessee last week and the work is pro gressing fast. The Madison County side is a good road and perhaps a mile cr more has been finished. The Tennessee side is well ad tranced. - Beginning a little below Gentry's store at Rocky Fork' and passing behind the school property" it makes the ascent on a good grade and already has come to the top of the hill. The width is 16 feet on the Tennessee side. Madison isjnaking an 18 foot road. Not only will the road connect us with that part of the State of Tennessee but there will be added the fact that -the scenery along the road vwill be about as fine as any road in North Carolina. The mad rush of the streams down their rocky course in falls and cascades and the wooded mountain sides will make it of surpassing beauty and will be a v great attraction forthe tourists who are passing through and without oubt the road will be recommended for many who are out for the drive and in search of beauty of scen ery Both on the North Caro lina : and the Tennessee side there are these places andthe seven mile drive from Rocky Fork to Carmen will, be noted. It will be a wonderful asset for the county and the fact that we have such will make many come to us. Also it -will " give us a great highway as an outlet to Unicui County. - - ' FAIR. The News-Record has bcon insisting that something be done for the Fair in the County this Fall. 'No move has been made by anyone toward this but. we must not let' 'it drop and. then later, too late to have good Fair start in The en thusiasm should be created and pushsdunt.il we have the Fail1 as a settled fact. The fact that there is no Farm Agent in the county is a draw back but at the same time some public spirited citizens must get bock of it and at cofct of time and money rqake it a success. There could be enough money sub scribed to give the prizes and then we would seej the persons preparing for the Fair and helping. It is iot words that we wish but action and action soon if we are going to do anything, u " A Conference of Organized Class o s for Intermediates, Young People and , Adults is to be held at Mars Hill , on WednesSay, March 21; Messrs. E. L Middleton of Raleigh and Harry Slxickland of Nashville. Tenn., will speak and conduct conferences Both know the needs, policies, and plans of the organized Sunday School work, and both are inspiring speakers. The exercises of the day begin at 16 o'clock, arid there will be also afternoon and ' evening ad dresses, Sunday School super intendents, teachers, class offi cers, pastors, everybody really interested in Sunday Schools, will find the sessions profitable, "Winning to Christ and winning to service" is the 1923 slogan, and .tho. spirit of it will per meate every hour of this con ference Every church in reach of liars Hill should be repre sented in this conference. New Road States Share Of I Forest Fund To Be Good Sum " ... . . ,. ; Photographers Will Take Pic tures For Booklet On " Mountains.! WASHINGTON, Mar. 8-North Carolina's share of tlie road money for National forests totals $35, 189,000. ; V ! : V i ' . The forest service has some fine plans for Western North Caro'ina forests I this year. FhotoRraphers will take pictures for a booklet to be printed and distributed giving beautiful views of the country about AsheviHo. A complete pho tographic survey is to be. made. The purpose of this is to stimulate the. recreational use of the forrst re servation 'An official photograph er is to go down in the Pisgah re gion in June to make the best pic tures that, arc to be had :N; ; John E. Scott, of the Forest ser vice, has just written a story f the play grounds oi the East, and South in which he had this to say of Western North Carolina. ' "In Virginia "the Shenandoah' and Natural Bridge Forests border ing the historic vaHejs of tjic Old Dominion offer enticement and tho beauties of the Blue Rridge with the peaks of Otter, North and. South of Asheville, North Carolina stretches the Pisgah Forest, traver sed by motor ' roads nearly to the summits of Mount Pi?gah and that monarch of Eastern peaKs, Mount Mitchell. No section .of Eastern America offers more of scenic grand uer and allurment. to the soul ap preciative cf nature's eharm3 than this ' Land of the sky" in Western North Carolina. Further South around . highlands and on into North Georgia unfolds another sec tion, of rare delight' the true hap py hunting grounds of t he Chero kces of old," the writer says; Public recreation is to be encour aged in these forests of the South. Good roads will be constructed. This development is to be gradual but it is coming surely it sto-wiy1. , Laurel Branch News ' The pastor Rev.- R. P. Mc- Cracken met as usual and preached one of his wondrful sermons to a very large crowd on Saturday, Then on Sunday- he met at the waters edge and baptized as follows:;Mr. Glen Merril, Misses Clara Merrill, Hattie Roberts, Bessie Kent an I Minnie Metcalf, They are otL- ers to be baptized later who fall ed to be ready at this time. Aft er the baptizing all gathere back to church and heard anotli er splendid sermon. ;. We feci that we now have one of tl greatest preachers in the Frenc' Broad .'Association and he " trying to urge the people to tzl a forward step in ever lines church work. We want to c l one and all a hearty welec to come and hear him on .1 Second Saturday , and un. of each month. - ' . Mr. J ohn Keith and Messrs. Will Sams and White of New Eri'.'j visiting home folks tlJj end.'; - ' ." All- f 1

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