Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / Aug. 15, 1924, edition 1 / Page 1
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X f Z i County Record miIi4 June tS, 1101 French Broad News KiblUba4 iity It, HOT $ COnSOLIDATID IfOT.I.IfilT ' 0000000000000000000 Record. AN X MARK HERE 5 Dsns tbst yozr s:b- J scriptica lias expired j 00P00000000000000p, v.l TIIE'ONLY NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN MADISON COUNTY VOL XXI MARSHALL, MADISON COUNTY, NC. FRIDAY, AUGUST 15th, 1924: Nd 15 In The Country r A few more days and then . the call to return to the school- . room will be answered by over $30,000 rural boys and girls throughout the land. Most of them will enter buildings fresh Jy cleaned, some redecorated, to make them more pleasant and "fuliable "temples of learning." A, few will enter new bui'dings dedicated "to tle service of the Community and to the common causa of a better life for ail." ; Most of this youthful jth.ong are eager to return and join their f'hool friends. "Most of them will enter advanu d grades vsith new fields. Mo3t of themwij! ."' have new teachers. About One fifth of them will be mtenna school for the first t m A few of hem will be entering school . in new communities into which they have moved or ti which they must go' for advanced edu cational instruction. ; Everything possible should be . done to make the first week n v red letter week for the begin Hers arid the newconr.ers, to be remembered by them for there rnainder of their lives. ' First impressions are lasting impres sions.'" A favorable attitude to- . wards school and community gained during these first few , dayt will largely determine the wholeheartedness ' with which these pupils will enter into co operation with the school and it enlarged society. '- I J u a t aa 'f6t- imprt5aj)bne largely determine the attitude of the pupils so do they effect the teacher. The teacher should become an Integral part of the community during her period of tenure. Most teacherg realize this arid are glad to respond to the welcome extended them by the community. The teacher will not only be happier but she in increased service, will reqay the community for any offorts expended in her behalf. .. - . Edscatton Week Program - The United States Bureau pf Education, Washington, D. , C , will send free on request a copy of the program suggested for American Education Week, 1924. it covers the exercises for the Seven days, November 17 to November 23, inclusive. Eca't Ee TIse "Other Fellow" 7 About 15,700 lives were lost in motor vehicle accidents (exel us lye'of grade crossing collisions between motor vehicles and trains) i n the United States during 1923, an increase of near ly; 2,000 over - thej'1922 record, tirade crossing fatalities make a ' total exceeding 17,000. This es timate was made by the Nation al; Safety Committee o4- the Automobile Department of the Rational Bureau of Casualty and iSurety Underwriters on the -basis of statistics of 123 cities. ill may be all right to insure, our car against fire,' theft, col f;sioD, public liability and prop' j rty damage, and .so long as the incident which may be due to Z "ur carelessness merely hurts V. 5 "other fellow" youf iett the ir ;urance company, worry about It's cost. But if you happen to Jba the "other fellow," insurance c "ccted by your heirs may not 1 ' you in the place to which ;3 . i ; . No insurance, has yet f.und which will prevent ". i ir. jury; hence it pays tU3 careful., - .; ' ' Tuberculosis Death .Rate Re duced in 1923 ' Sanitoriumt'July 30 Jprty one less persons died of tubercu losis in North t'arolina ' in1928 than in the preceding year. In 1922 2,586 persons in the State died of tuberculosis In 192.'' 2,545 persons died of the. jds ease., .' v, .'.'.' ;', - Summarising; On county reported no 'leuihs from , tuber culosis, eight counti'S had .nly ne white death each, no color ed people died in thirteen coun ties, in three counties no wli'ie. peuple die I of UMercuhisitf the past year. Jndiaiii died i n t iree. rountieS.. Onl "2?' more whiles than c !ored tlicd of bcrculpsis h 192.1 ' yv.-...--- tu .' Counting each lifo as wo-ili $''H2.U a very low. estimate, N'jrth Carolina hst '&ll.l:&5) less from "luberculosis In li3 than in 1922. (From the caffney Ledger) It's the easiest thing., in the world to knock. : . i It's the easiest thing in the world to stay a way from tl primary election and "then com plain about the nominee of your party. ; . r . . It s easy to take no- part in the Parent-Teacher Association meetings and then knock on the schoW Its easy-to play golf or. go picnicking all day Sunday and then criticize the church because it does not1 draw crowd. It's just the iVagist ; tKing ; in the world to degenerate irito a.sour faced; disagreeable, self-satisfied chronic grumbler. Every city, , every town, no matter hov large or how small, has its chronic pessim;sts, who see nothing but the bad in every thing and do nothing to ,i correct A 'certaih number will always exist, no doiibt, as ahorrible ex ample for toe r&th of us, arid of us, and even though they ; do no good, they at least forever will stand out as living manifes tations of what forwardlookirig people should not be. ., Tobacco Ther conditions of Jobacco ; de' clined during July from 77 per- cent to 68.t This indicatesi an average yield of 537 pnundslper acre and a prospective product-J io$ this y.ar.pf about 270.P0U 000 pouridi "Th'is is 53,000,000 pounds less than was expected July 1st nd 116,003,000 pounds less than the crop harvested last year j, hese Istimate are" com puWori a feafs. of 10. perjgei reduction in acreage over last vear ' . . j TfObcco was, damaged corjsjcr -erawyfoyt,. ui3 conunuea raur and.duriag the past two weeks the excessively hot dry; days have continued to decline. T.hjj. plants are small and the quality of the leaves is reported as jgh f-? and thin. Mucn ot tne crop: nasf npened beforo the plants, fiiily' matured ivhich is ' resulting in light yields.. . " , "f like to- see a man proud pf h the place in which - he liye j. like to see a man - live in o that his place is proud of hini.-lreceijghj; desirable children" inot AtrahairLincofe. i "t heinfcacsfci-sjegl. adoption. A ?R OD UCT OF WINS TONS A LEU 'S OLDEST INDUSTRY AS SEEN IN THE : ORIGINAL HOME OF CO VERED WAGON 3 ' i-i .of ... . ..j..., . Cl 7t - 's , 0 JUeluu-i! W. Nisaeu. whoM gna01atb ti Jb.1 Joha. y j JO en, built totuaj of tht wo tor Aid ortnlnal wm(on tralna ot tho 4m.of 4st- itoyogX? ra on ett 0o old trv HTw" raoiia uch u wt xmA in tho ortgtoHt tnrtnlaw -y; jJh f rmf ! Cnr& ytatmT irrittta. Wtth him to Vim IteMM ilw fmrJimJmitm of . F. Wtawn. Both m OcMt 4m oondiuita of tbo wi M ittt feoeul V -jmdt8m ft "MtoMaT -wgonm u4 taM fond- Ooa tor bwhMHM which hm-yKimr h, roi .n-innn tft mmm Qo. G. RECTOR HARDWARE Agents 7. ' ' K 11.. Waps ! Vine. News Our school at this place, whir-h is being taught by Prof. Roy Rice and Miss Bonada Silver, are proud to say is starting out fine. Misi TexSe Crig?tf.tbrie of thw teachers ' of ; Er win', Tenn , and Sheriffjj&ufjkner's daughter, Miss Clyda, of Erwin, were visiting Mr. Joel Mo'gan and family hist week. 1 '; ."" ' ' . i r. Dan Lewis, one of . .our Iciest and best citizens is still able to be around. N ; M r. Gfrett Buckner, w ko riiade the race for County Com missioner,iaridlwus only defeat ed, bv a few votes we are proud to" say has not lost his interest m the County's ' welfare-. We feelproudl' the interest, which he is taking m the roads in ; our Mrs tABv Coats lias been, ill for a few days:,,ba,U is. fcetier now. ';'' Mr. A. II. Sams,, and . family, Mr .James Auderson and family of -Mar HilUwere here Sunday. We cotptci our-Pastor to start ' . I A t k r i .it'. a ' scries oi' Meetings, at ' ins a - series Ot' Meetings, at place, Sunday Aiig-'i?'. H be assisted by his brother, He'will Rev. Daniel Gpr,"oi Winston Sa em. t r. WiVAvish to say, -to the ,,mr?rry newd-reid ir;-,.'hile we Lfive you bur sc!lUii w& ltms,- we sure do apprciv'.'l yoaCJti.i''Xtt'y we ihear fr ).a ypa ihroa .News- Recortl. . , ' ' . , V :-.i.A.Sabscnl..cr.v .. . o "... 1 The (juiaren's, oeb;C aQ-.. .. i ciety Of Jljria Carolina ThllflSrcVa Home "Society Of N.bi-Caioiiria,-' located tt, GreensborV dhaslyicrL eement -.fin pYoved' foster 1 JAmea a number Lot ' children;f bothbovs arid'gf VI?; ranging ' in atfe fronxinfanb) of 'aTe'w months, qp tobo and jirls ten to : fotlt'! tr!ri vecrs..ot rce. - ' rv-C . - In 't. , CorrespondeiiceJs mivited Xronj, respectable citizens, throughtou t the Rtate who are interested in For The INIssen MARSHALU, N. C. THE BOB IS PASSING Wig's, Switches And Curls Will Re Pinned Over In;, Short Hair i . Chicatfo The na'ssiniE of the Sob hair vogue within" the - next three months was -predicted : by four hundred beauty shop own ers from various part of the coun try, in convention here recently. i?:rfU.. . I wnmw n f tw mM.rit Maurersays, "but 50' per cent of 8n f s 1 T these, at least, witl b getting A zander: MiArthur Knodle ouixtheir old switches or Pinning Greensboro; Mrs. Ldlie Haw- on curls before Christmas; The of LPe,ACe. "l, c",' new fad is coming fast. For -my of Asheville. She leaves parU am glad. Bobbing hair is a host .of friends v..-, all right for flappers, W when alP8"? '?'ball?t TUrkey , tLw-Th: ! reek Church.'.of which she was . .CQ,. i - .. a deprives herself of one of , the. greatest blessings --and ' adorn ments the good Lord ever gave her.:!' The hair manufacturers are all ready for the" pinning on' 'with all soi ts of consolations for .the shorn ones in the way of hair ef fects. They were not idle whila ih bobbing was on. The repre sentative of a New York har h'ou.e is at the convention with a whole t-unkload of novelties and Chicago merchants are inve'in;, heavily in the way t of artificial hair.,- ,' . -:,. ' A Ch'w.mfn hut. ilpaitrnftr shus' . , "Tner is no style the Amcri 'an Wuiaian, especially mid-West Woman, liked as well as the bob. i liked it, and hate to see it. 'go. I can't think it will be tpasse a quickly as some think. It take-1 time to change a bob." ..... ; . Qn account of not being, able to look after it I will sell my farm-on Bear Creek., two miles from Redmon Siding, containing 57 acres, mo-e or less. Will se'l for cash or on time A's? a wagon and team. ' Mrs Alahnda Wright, - ' -ZtHn '' ' ' ' 8 8 16 24 p- - . ' . '- - Addres stating the age of child wantea ana sex. . LrTha-Children's Home Society Of N. C. Inc., , , , - V Villi W 1 A. 11UCU1A, uiabC uuuct 111 tendent " . P.Vbo'X 1478, Greensboro, n'. C." v ;om BK7. ' . COMPANY Wagon ; Mrs. West Succumbs T " Lon Illness Mrs. W. L. West, after a" long illness, died a t- the home o f her' k sister, Mrs. Carl Sluder, on Howard Street. Before her marriage Mrs. West was Miss Margaret Snelson of Alexander. She is survived by her hus band and her parents, ; Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Snelson, several brothers a n d sisters, Arthur, David and Mark Snelson o f Knoxville,. Tenn Elmore arid ! Alonzo of Marshall: Perry Snel- a member, Sunday afternoon at . .... . .,, . , . 2:30 o'cloek.' Interment will fol low at the family plot.' A REDM0N ANNOUNCES To The Voters 01 M&dison County Ladies and Gentleman, I take . opporluuity-uf annoiinciui; my self as a Democrat Candidate for ! Sheriff in the November election I wish to say, I! served you ovei seas for seventeen months and am now asking for the election of Sheriff and will, if elected do every Hung in my power ro serve you and make you an good an officer as can. I am ; asking;; both my friends Democrat and Republicans for their iupport,'fot you both will be, who I am working for. I hope to g;t to see you all face to face be fore the electioiuThink it over please, then in November if you fee vour way clear I will appreciate h'gh'y your support. Respectfully youn. Clarence A," Redmon Zane Orey, author, is credited with landing the largest swordfish of the season. On July 15 he c ught a four-ilundred-fifty-pound mwiKfer with roll and "reel, after a . , , i it a f jlattle of ceveral hours 13 Catahna wat?rs ff t.SP10 Alnce County Boys Ac J Girls Visit Coollde Wish To Inform Chief Executive They Are Going For- . ward (By H. c. Bryant) , Washington, Aug. 4. Seventy one Alamance County bojs 'and girls called on President Coolidge today, not to ask favors but to let him know that they are going forward." They made no protest or complaint but simply informed Mr. Coolidge that they wre prospering and desired . to pay their respects to him. , These young people, all hearty healthy T a r Heels, were in charge of Mr. W. Kerr Scott, son ot Robert Scott, well-to do farm er of Alamance, and with Miss Edna Rein hard t, a native of Lin coln County. QThe President was very busy today, working on his speech of acceptance, but he came out t greet the North Carolina farm boys and girls, experts in domes tic science. He indicated that be was glad to see such a represen tative group of old-time Ameri cans, r Make Trip In Car ' vThe Alamance County party came to Washington in six school trucks and two touring cars. A cook and a machinist were brought to keep the pot boiling and the machines " going. Tents were. pitched near the .White House grounds, on the speedway; and everybody is happy. 0. B. Martin, of the Depart ment of Agriculture, is showing the North Carolinians around. Late this afternoon they went to Arlington, to the grave of tt)6 unknown Soldier, and placed wreath bearing thrts inscription- You did your duty and ; we ar striving to do ours." Tha farm and domestic scienct club boys and girls attracted at tention at the' White House; as they formed in ine many curious people looked them over.. There vas a striking difference in the appearance of this group of all American southerners and Some of ttie parties that drift in from the North and East to ,see; the President. . North Carolina, it was asserted by the Department or Agriculture officials here today, is cooperating with them in their efforts for im proved conditions. They get ue'ter results from hsr and other touthern states than from the Western agricultural sections. ". The Asheville tJitizcn. Mis Ethel Kedmon his for the past two years been teacher of Domestic Science of the sixty irirls abjve" mentioned, j the Alexander Wilson High School of Alamance; She says: ... , They are a fine bunch, and will without doubt be splendid horae-makeis." Announcement Being gone lart week : I failed to announce result of contest for theilOOOOin Gold whidr ended on August 1st at 2 p. m. ! The following numbers 'were drawn, and duplicate held by name .ifter the number: ' - 1st. 10408Mrs -.J. Will Ro berts, received $50 00. .2nd." 3797 Miss Josie-Tipton' received $25.00. 3rd. 6035-Mrs. Bon Fiisby, received $10 00 ' 4th. 8806 Mrs , IluUrt Ro berts, received $ 10 . 00. . ' ' ' 5th. 8776 1-(Still out).. Respec' fully, G. L. McKINNEY. , .. i i" - ' v . 4 . . . . : .-.J . ... .4. ..... ; v..;. V. n a
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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Aug. 15, 1924, edition 1
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