Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / Oct. 31, 1924, edition 1 / Page 4
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FOURTH PAGE THE UZW'Z-dCCZD I Marshall, N. C, Oct SI. 1221 THE NEWS-RECORD ( PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY ) H. L. STORY, Editor & Publisher Entered ns second class mail mat ter at the postofflce at Marshall, N. C, under act of March 3, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION PRlCEi ONE YEAR .: r. $2.00 SiX MONTHS I-00 THREE MONTHS -50 THREE YEARS (in advance) 5.00 SINGLE COPIES 05 Many (ordi-red before pressdy).04 We regret that we have been kent fo busy since we have been in Marshall we have not had time to meet the people or to hear the wise pronosti cations as to the outcome of the election, which men gener ally take delight in expressing Women are-coming to show more and more interest in pol itics, but they are not usually as "wise" in foretelling the re suits of an election as the men Their references to the elec tion are usually, "I hope So- and-So will be elected." Election literature has kept us busy since we started so much so that we hardly have had time to get straight. How ever, that will be over before another issue of this paper and then we will be busy giving the results of the election. The newspaper and printing busi sess is one thing right after an other, ..... a '7""" . The wreckless manner in which so many people drive around these mountain curves makes traveling these days re ally dangerous. Some people do not seem to place much value on their lives, and less on the other fellow's. Marshall is a unique town. There is perhaps more business done in Marshall to the square inch than any town in North Carolina. Its natural beauty, hospitality of its citizens, makes it most attractive, MAIL LIST MAY NOT BE CORRECT : ' If the date line on your label it not correct this week, do not be alarmed. We are making every efforrt to correct it, but it may require a few weeks to do so. ; Meanwhile, we shall welcome any help from any one who knows his or hers is not correct. DYNAMITE EXPLOSION ufib cDDtur mcrr Two men were badly hurt and two others were badly shaken up this (Friday) morn ning when an explosion of dynamite took place near n ; l if. T M :M DPnnx vicek. : ill I. cuuuiga Davis, of Spring Creek, it was reported, had three ribs bro ken and was to be taken to a hospital. Mr. Andy Chandler of Stockhouse, suffered a bro ken hip. A Mr. Tony, who works ; for the State, -was in the party and the other name could not be learned One load of dynamite had fail ed to explode and in preparing to load other holes, the unex pected explosion occurred. REV. C. B. NEWTON ARRIVES Rev. C. B. Newton, who succeeds Rev. J. E. Spinks as pastor of the Methodist church in Marshall, arriv ed last Suunday. For the benefit of the young ladies, permit us to say that he is youung and tingle. We will reserve other good things to say About him until we know him better. i BAPTIST-NOTICE ' In the beginnnig of my work . as Director for the French Broad Asso ciation it is delightful to say that much '- encouragement has ..come al ready to me by the hearty welcome received" and earnest promises' of co operation and faithfulness to both priveleges and duties 'in the wind-up of our Five-year-Mission Plan, and in oxx 1925 program. Both pastor, Rev. S. M. Morgan, and people at Enon deserve much praise and grati tude for their fine Christian spirit f - J work. I would like to visit each C -rch. If you'd like me to visit j v rite me at liars EilL I have - i t to Bids L.:.r. -Watch the ' c . r. i ";''! J J...12 .'.lEuO'I! no Cr,0SS7.rJ.iY5)5S3)ES3 Children of 29,942 Schools Now Enrolled in Movement of Service to Humanity. The American Junior Red Cross, which wot organised as a children's auxiliary during war-times especially to help the young refugees In Europe, and to exemplify In peace-time the Ked Cross Ideal of service, has now a membership of B,"9fl,663 In the schools of the Cnited Stutcs and the Insular possessions. This Junior movement Rives oppor tunity for the children to Bhure in Red Cross effort parallel to that of the parent organisation. Juniors are therefore Identified In varying degree with the health services, disaster re lief work, salvage and other suitable activities of value to the operations of the Red Cross. It Is a valiant host marching on under Its "I Serve" banner In the cause ot hnppler childhood every where and particularly, wherever the American flag flies. The enrollment embraces 29,943 schools and 147,486 school rooms, a gain over 192S of 6,655 schools and 22,414 sctfooi rooms. The year's gain In membership waa 7(9,402 children, or nearly 90,000 for each month of the school year. . The educational and social values of th Junior Red Cross movement la thus evidencing the Ann and cordial endorsement of school authorities. The government has' added the weight of recognition by extending the Junior Red Cross In the schools for Americas Indian children. The American Red Cross is also planning to develop the Junior program in (00 rural schools In Isolated sections. There Is no abatement ef the c change ot correspondence between schools la the United States a schools in the- insular possessions and foreign lands. During the year the Janior Red Cross In pert support- od operations la twelve European countries. It Is a potent Jntluonee for the cultivation ot international good will and Hs example has been the means of stimulating the forsaatlon of Junior Red Cross societies la mors than thirty countries. RED CROSS RAISES $10,000,000 IN 21 DAYS FOR RELIEF Terrible catastrophes, each as tac Japan ess earthquake, preve the wav dein of the people In maintaining the AaMrlonn Red Cross as their national and International ratlof agency. Tae readiness of the Rod Cross for duty la the -greatest of emergeaolee wasalno prove by tent. TVs record shows: 8opL t, Proa- doat Coottdgo assigns the duty of rais ing fi,st,S0 to the American Rod Cross; Sept 4. Rod Cross Chanters a vor 1,60 eootaruaitiM given fnad el humiu; Dept. im, nun wuus ,, ; Sept 17, rand nearly l.0,se and President naaoaaces formal clon ing af campaign; Sept. 17, fund $l,M.frH mark. In 11 kaslaoss says the Red Cross inaiy srteraval the daty entrusted to It all the watts kooptag a steady Sow of relief supplies going ant trees my PueUc ports to the stricken areas In Japan. Than was the eoauV doaoo of the Amorlcaa people la their Rod Cross jastited and the wisdom ot Rod Cross prnparedaoss to oops with an unprecedented roUef eav eoalnaaa. ' First learn yourselves, the best considered - plan, Then teach the careless what their duties are, And never, more the running flame shall soar These timbered hills, God's generous gift to man. V . Douglas Malloch From TFHITE ROCK The road across the Franklin Mountain is . progressing very fast. It was started October 20. They-have built about a quarter of a mile, v White Rock school has - gotten a basket ball and we are having a good time with it. Miss Ellenia Shelton the daughter of Tom Shelton wa . married to Mr. Troy Rice, Saturday. October 16, Mr. Coleman Henley's house was burned down and also some of the out buildings. The fire started from the stove pipe. We are having a spelling contest. Roxie Norton of the sixth grade, Elizabeth and Margaret Wright from the seveth grade nd Frank Shelton from the-eighth grade are the ' best pellers. . . Mr. Joe Ramsey from Greenville, Tenn., has been visiting his mother at Walnut. She has been very sick but is better now. Clarence Aeons of Belva was found lying near he road below Allanstand dead. He had received n blow o the head, Sunday night. It is not known how he met his death. . A number of our White Rock peo ple have bet n attending the 's Lau rel meeting the past week and n 1 If. TT.ey have had some exc:" " dd:;os gi m .i Uii I TAR .HEEL STATE NEWS Of NORTH CAROLINA X TOLD IN SHORT PARA GRAPHS FOR BUSY PEOPLR Asheville. S. J. Kruger, plumber, died as a result of injuries reecived when he slashed his throat with a knife at a looal hospital. He had been drinking heavily. Wilson. Irving Langley, four-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Langley whs almost Inatantly killed in front of hU'home on Kenan street when he waa struck My an automobile driven by It. Q. Pratt, colored. Salisbmy. A block of $50,000 of China Grove school bonds were Bold here to a Toledo, Ohio, firm at a price of five and quarter per cent, plus a' premium of $300, which is considered by puisona familiar with bond buying and the present market for these se curities as being a splendid price. Charlottes Mrs. Sarah Doby, in her 90th year, died at the Presbyterian hospital, following a prolonged Illness. Mrs. Doby waa a native of Charlotte and had lived here all her life, having been a member of the First Presbyter- Ian church for many years and activs until she became an invalid several years ago. Wilson. Ths annual tobacco fair of the Tolsnot Tobacco Association was held at Gardners 8 tore near Elm City. It was said, to have bp en unrivaled as a tobacco -display, the wrappers and cutters being of ths choicest Ths Fair was formaUy opened by Dr. S. O. Moors .followed by an address by County Demonstrator B. T. Ferguson. Wilmington Ths suit of Mrs. Ida M. Southwell, to recover $100,000 claimed as damages from ths AUentlc Coast line Railroad as ths result of the killing of her husband, an engineer, fey H. E. Dallas, an smployo of ths do fend ant company, was non-suited by. Judge Henry A. Grady in superior court. '' Now Bern. A new oontract for the drilling of ths well la search of oil at Havalock, with A. Orr, head ot Louisiana drilling concern, was award ed hero by ths Great Lakes DriUlng Company. The contract cans for the slaking ot a weU 1,000 foot deep "or mora it necessary" at ths rata of $10 a foot, according to William Dun, Jr. secretary ot the company. ' , Hickory. JsL rTreUtqiar; of Cataw ba jk Confederate veteran, has a record that very few have attained. He la In his 14th roar and has act been sick nor had a doctor in so years. ' Loulsburg. Louis Kline, ono of ths beet known merchants la taw r city. committed suicide by Irlag a ballet through his temple and catting bis throat with a rasor. Ho was found with, a Maakot wrapped around him, la the garage at ths rear at his resi dence. , v Greensboro. The three ansa carried to St. Loo's Hospital hero la a vary serious condition after the collision of a truck and automobile twelve alios south of here oa ths Durham road, are still alive, with reports from ths hos pital that Hoary Francis, of Waynes- vllle, driver of tao truck. Is tat a errtV cal condition, and the others, although lm previa g, arc still la serious shape. Asheville. The biggest moonshine plant captured la Eastern Carolina was located aoar the town of Simpson, Pitt county, fey A. S. Harris. Federal Prohlbitioa Agent, J. H. lascoo, P. t. Haralson and Deputy Sheriff Ooorgo Harris, of this county. Ths sntlro out St la valued at $1,600 and is reputed to have Oben In operation for ths past four years. The full capacity of the plant is estimated at one hundred gat ions daily. Qoldsboro. A. Hosen, chairman of the Boy Scout committee of Pikeville, arranged a novel plan by which the boys of that town may aid in its appearance and sanitation. .Mr. Hosen has divided the 'town into equal sec tions and has made a group of Scouts responsible for the sanitary conditions in each section. Each Scout has been commissioned a sanitary officer by the town. The Pikeville troop will also snonsor a lvceum course to be held there November first High Point. Corbet Smith, of Lex ington, Is in the High Point hospital with a broken collar bone and concus sion of thS brain. . The Injuries were sustained in an automobile accident on the Thomasvtue hignway. . Goldsboro. Every school in Wayne oounty will close on Tuesday, October 21th, the opening day ot the Wayne County Fair, and every school child below tht age of fifteen years will be admitted to fair grounds gratis. The opening day of the exposition will be one of the biggest and preparations aro being made on a, large scale for the Initial bow to the public of the biggest and best event Wayne has staged in years. - Elisabeth City'. Elizabeth City streets are now eveu more quiet tman on Sunday, even the drug stores be ing closed, during the hour of morn ing hervlce in the Ham Ramsey taber- natele where an ovagellstie campaign Is now hearing the close ot Us second week. -. Oreensbboro. Frank Sawyer, white man, of Flag ten. Forsyth county, fu from a frelcht train near Guilford Co"r end tal both U-s cnrvl. i i v " r ' "y i'"' 1 ! , : 1 1 v r : ' :. i i ; .st'.l!. I. . ' ;. J T : i t. LOST & WANT ADS WANTEDi An industrous man de sirous of making $40.00 to $70.00 or more weekly in Madison County sell ing Whitmer's extracts, toilet articles home remedies, soaps, spices, -vte. Little capital needed. Car or team necessary, wo experience required J J Write for full particulars. THE II. C. WHITMER COMPANY Columbus, Indiana. Dept. 1U8. 3t Fd. ' V ' All Wool, rflpe stitch Sweat crs ?4.0'0 at E. It. Tweed'8 Store. ' A. A. and Hunkidor Cutters at E. R. Tweed's Store We have an un to date line of Ladies Coat3 and Dresses Come look them over . E. R Tweed Store. LOST ON THE STREET TUES day night an Adelphian ring. Initials S. C. ensraved on inside. Finder please return to The Citizens Bank and receive reward. It pd. $25.00 REWARD for Diamond Host in wreck at Sand Bank curve October 20 if returned to Dr. Sam's office in Marshall. 2tpd. RYE FOR SALE MARSHALL FEED CO. WANTEDA CAR Help me to win a car by giving me your subscription to The Ashe- villfi Times. MRS. 4tpd. L. J. CARTER Mars Hill, N. C. LOST PAIR EYE GLASSES 2-sight, frame in two pieces, in leather case. Reward if return ed to R. N. RAMSEY 2t ch. Marshall, N. C. FOR SALE ONE COOD TEAM ' ONE NEW WAGON AND HARNESS For particulars, sea or writs , M. ERVING PAYNE,. Big Laurel, , N. C. 4 times paid.- ... v Christian Haraway Siagiag Class There will be a Singing Class from Asheville at the Free Will Baptist Church on Sunday, November 2, They will sing from the Old Christian Harmony Song Books. Everybody invited. Dinner on the ground. Bring a basket and come. From TRUST The farmers in this section are not done gathering corn yet We aro having some rainy weather now. Mr. Melvin Price and family have moved back from Greenville, S. C, to his old home place. Mr. Henry Gragg and family have moved buck into-this section again, Mrs. Mary Davis was visiting her daughter,- Mrs. Ellen Freeman. Mr. Xr. W. Davis and family took dinner and spent the evening with Mr and Mrs. G. W. Price. We are having a very' good Bun day School at Mt Pleasant, now. There was not many out at Sun day School Sunday on account of bad weather. T. We are also having. a good school at Mt. Pleasant n6w. ROLL OF HONOR AT LEICESTER SCHOOL Following is the roll of honor for Leicester School for the third month First Grade Walton McGee, Vir ginia uarrison, Maua well, iowa Plemmons, Edith Gillespie, Junior Hampton, George Plemmons, Walter Auldredge, Woodroe Plemmons, Glenn McMahan, Ray McMahan, Wil lie McMahan, and Garner McMahan. Second Grade Wanda Gibbs, Hazel McGee, Ruth Hall, Inez Webb, Bonnie Wells.Ralph Brown, Ra,y Brown, Winifred Cox, Charlie Jones, Charles Jervis, Clebron.Scott and Pat ton Whitted. .' J Third GradeClyde Freeman, Homer Hawkins, Mont Jones, Rich ard Hall, Weaver Murphy, Glenn Sluder, Jesse Plemmons, Margaret Earnhardt, Annie Mean, Lois Whit ted, LuciTe' Webb, Eugene Austin, Walter Cox, Walter Groee, and Kil- j Hears. - -. " -' ; ' ' Fourth Crado -Jewel Wr! t ': X,".i, Tnzce r?r?r, II.-.:' -A. TI 1 H Ti J'U anything needad and A Cow can give milk to her fullest capacity only when fed the right proportion or balance of milk-. making materials. Milk is made up of Protein, Carbohydrates, Fat, Minerals and VVater, in pro portions tnac, pracucauy spcaKing, can't be varied. Instead of making imperfect milk, a poorly fed cow gives less milk. s . Feed Purina Cbw Chow and your cows will get all the Protein and Calcium needed to balance your Carbohydrate rough ness. , - All .... ..V !. .... Dnrtaa tmm ChOW a trial and let your milk scales show you why you should keep on feeding it. C nr mm. mm. Vom SPRING CREEK Mr. L W. Brown and family were out riding Sunday in their Ford. Mr. J. F. Gillespie and daughter, Olga and Mr. Jeter Riddle and Mr. Dock Schuler motored to Asheville Sunday, two weeks ago. Mr. Walter Long has for himself a new Ford roadster now. Look out girls. Mr. Grady Long is still a triweek ly caller at the home of Mr. Bery Edwards. Miss Gertie Willett of Trust was MOVED! Thsi is to let my customers know that I un now ' located intheNEW BUILDING just across from' the station. ' , J. F. CANDLER Dealer in ALL KINDS OF GROCERIES MARSHALL, N. C. ' Garrison, Clyde uillespie, bteiia Brown, Frances Coffey, Pearl Cas- sada, Bessie Gillespie, Gladys McEl- erth, Grace McElearth, Relda Robe son, Gordon Brown and trances uos sett.. . ' ' ' Fifth Grade Edna Israel, Robbie Lee Freeman, Kern Duckett, Robbie McGee, Mease Hall, Thelma Davis, Susie Teague, Earl Garrison, George Dill Cole.Denver Hampton, Sherrill Brown, James 'Coffey; Watsell Plem mons, Norman crown ana James Tague. , Sixth Grade -Lois Brown, Marie Brown, Ruby Cassada, Argylle Duck ett, Carre Mae Duckett, EHa Belle Earnhardt, Ruth Earnhardt, Pearl Gillespie, Lillie Hampton, Finn Jones Julia Merrill, Mae Meadows, Ruth Reynold, Helen Stevens, Hal Wells, Maurice Wells, Weaver Mears, Auyer Hawkins and Ray Kennerly. ; Seventh Grade Morris Gillespie, Millard . Bridges, Aubrey Martin. Blanche Rogers, Drama Martin, Haz el Sluder, Marjory Reeves, Ila Maesie Hill. W,l lUUUWWHUiaMHI'l'U la 1 ! MONTEZUMA HOTEL UNDER NETF LIATIAGEMErrT CIr-n,- Cc-tifcrtbls Rcrrrs t 'VVv 11 h. ., MM it shows ffe wn few days ago and spent tho night with her cousin, Mssa Ida Wil- lett. ' ' Mr. Mormon Gillespie ami Olga Gil lespie and Carl Spurgcon were pleas ant callers at tho homo of Mr. Jim Riddle Saturday night, who enter tained a large crowd with, Hawaiaa music. , '. - .. Mr. Weave Duckett was a Sunday afternoon caller at Mr. Frank Fowl er's homo. 1 . -' ' . . , Mr. Gradioa Meadows and Miss Myrtle Randall were out riding Sun- day af trenoon. " L.i n j Li Webb, Ruth Robeson, Edna Reeves, Roxie Clark, 'Sue Duckett, Jean Rog ers, Beulah Kenerly, Fay Penland, Annie Sluder, Lillian Brown,. Her mie,Ball and Artie Worley. Eighth Grade B Nora Mae Coxe, Pearl Gossett, Dorothy Scott, Beryl Teague, Ethel Teague and Burgin Gillespie. ' Eighth Grade A Elve Jervis, Ed na Brown, Edna Roberts, Catherine Current and Berry Earnhardt. ' Ninth GradeJesse Cole, Kath leen Cole, Myrtle Martin, Evelyn Snelson Mattie Wells, Sanford Reeves, Alberta Roberts, EvaleeKuy kendall, Sammie Moore, Jas. Reeves,' William Reeves, Leonard Miller, Mar- kie Sluder, Sanann Raobeson, Beuna Hampton and Delia Brown. Tenth Grade Edna Gillespie, Lucy Waldropi Elsie Webb, and Ho- '' mer Davis. : , . . Eleventh Grade Thelma Brown, Ruth Gillespie, Pauline , Duckett, Pearl Rogers, Pauline Cole, and Gus- n i- lailatla'liai Dai u a aan )M asaa I 't p r - - 1 phi , 11 c. oo4 fc.eeilr-s tl.c-re. ." i
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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Oct. 31, 1924, edition 1
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