Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / Oct. 31, 1924, edition 1 / Page 7
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Marshall, N. C., Oct. 81, 1924 THE NEWS-RECORD SEVENTH PACZ v - ANNOUNCEMENT I wish (o announe that I have clos cd my office in Hot Springs, and will be in Marshall every day in the week ,.. ;'.:;''. ,..,'. , -: ;;V ' " Dtt' 'HUTCHIN '; ;"T-v- Dentist. From Sandy Mush A crowd of young folks went on a camping trip last Friday evening, Oct. 24th to Spring Creek. The par ties were: Mrs. Mallie Kuydendall, Miss E.ula Merrill, of Pairview, Miss es Grace Kuydendall and Mattie IJa- i of Once. N. C. Misses Deflie and Cassie Roberts, Miss Eff 10 Wiliams, of Woodfin,, N. C., Ml88e91 mountains, and the" campers also had ciMon. and nlnda Austin, . ,Mr, ilVICUVV Gene Brown, of . Newfound, Messrs. Marvin and Wayne Davis, of Sandy Mush, Messrs. Sanford Kuydendall Dr. J. N. MOORE Has, Moved His Office .Up . Over Grove" C. Redmons ;-. Store. You Will Find Him There Any . Time .' ' ... and Linnard Miller, both of 'Sandy -Mush; Messrs. Ted Whitted and Fane Hugons, both of South Creek, and Mr. Wade Ausun , c ; The parties camped in a log cabin. Several games were played and en joyed and had plenty' of chestnuts and apples to eat, Mr. Curjsi Rob erts and Mr. Harold Ford kept the campers supplied with plenty of squir rels to eat while camping in the Miss Mattie Davis and Miss Grace Kuydendall, of Asheville, were the guests of Misses Cassia, and Deffie Roberts, of Sandy Mush, last wee. Mrs. M. C. Roberts and Mrs. Mat tie Kuydendall, of Sandy Mush, were the guests of Mrs. Hattie Clark, of North Turkey Creek. , SOUTHERN RAIL- WAY SYSTEM SOUTHERN MEDICAL. ASSO CIATION ' .. . : NEW ORLEANS, LA. ' NOVEMBER 24-29, 1924. ' For the above occasion special roud-trip rates on the Identification plan have been arranged, as shown below: Asheville '. Marshall ' . Canton . i Waynesvlle S. Bryson City Andrews . . .... Special sleeping car occupied by President-Minor and delegates from Western North Carolina points will $39.89 '41.10 - 40.88 41.45 ' 43.43 45.74 FROil HOT SPRINGS THE WEEK'S EVENTS INTERESTING ITEMS FROM THE WELL KNOWN RESORT TOWN IMPORTANT NEWS Of BTATI, NAV TION AND TMI WORLD ftltFLV TOLO r.::::D aeout the vi."ld A Condensed Record Of Happenlnf Of Inters from All Points -Of The Worid Foreign The English edition of the Nlchl Nlchl, a publication close to the Jap anese foreign office, Toklo, editorial- leave Asheville on Train 'No. 2 at visitors, on Saturday., night. '. These 7:00 A. M.. (Eastern time) November were: Mr. Roscoe Reeves and Harris 23rd, arriving New Orleans 7:20 fol- Clark, both of Cross Rock. The cam pers came home Sunday morning af ter an enjoyable time, each and ev eryone seemed to enjoy the trip very much, for each party seemed to have a ravenous appetite while in the mountains, but still they were sup plied with plenty of goqd eats. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Scott, of San dy Mush, moved to Fairview to make that their home. - : Miss Deffie Roberts is visiting her sister,' Mrs. John Teague, of Marshall N. c '.v.'-- ; lowing morning. It Is suggested requests for reser vations iri this car be forwarded to the undersigned as quickly as pos sible. .' : . . ' J. H. Wood, ; ' ; Division Passenger Agent, . .42 Haywood St., . ; . Asheville, N. C. There are 4,981 farms in Wilkes County and when clover is growing on each of these farms the dream of County Agent A. G. Hendren will have come true. ' " '.'' The Paint Rock school came up Friday on no. twelve for a rival baser ball game and a 'spelling contest. Hot Springs lost on spelling but won on the base ball game. Everybody thoroughly enjoyed it. The fill which has been under con struction," leading west out of Hot Springs is Bearing completion It is to be a very beautiful stretch of road. Mrs. Thomas B. Rufty has return- 7 orges the return of M. Hanlhara ed after a pleasant visit to her daughter, Mrs. E. L. Galy, of Erwin, Tenn. . . ' , ! Mr. James Rector, one- of Ashe- ville's prominent lawyers is a fre quent visitor at Hot Springs. We are very sory, to report the very 111 henlth of Mrs. E. P. Mc-Fall. A number of Hot Springs school children are expecting to take 'part in the county contest, hopng to win a big prize. from Japan to the as ambassador United States. Anti-Chinese riots started by aggres- slve Filipinos at Cabantuan have been completely suppressed by the constab ulary members who are patrolling the streets of Manila." Chinese stores have been reopened according to official advices. The Soviet Russian commissar for finance, M. SoUolnikov. announced re cently before the All-RuBslun parlia ment now in session In the Kremlin that, despite the fn.ll of the Drttloh La- Mrs. Charles Bunyon and her bor government, English bankers with daughter, Miss Alene Bunyon went tn8 B'lPPort of curtain American finan to Newport to see Monseur Beaucue. TAXI SERVICE DAY & NIGHT S B. FERGUSON ..always has a Car.. .... for you. Corner of First Bridge St. from depot. SO ii j UTHER .. SYSTEM Paying Our Share clal lnsHiitlons had agreed to advance Soviet Russia extensive commercial credits. , . -, '. Capture'of the town of Chlaoshansu. near Shanhalkwan, China, by the Man- cnurian troops of Chang-Tso-Lin, who previously had taken the town and lost it. Is reported at Shanghai In a Tientsin dispatch to the Eastern News agency. t . . ... ... ' The divorced womeq of Czecho-Slo- vakta have formed a "divorcees' un ion," which they hope will serve as a valuable experience club for the ben efit of the country. They have also started a dally newspaper. ; A story recounting ' confiscation by the German authorities of a French balloon which landed near Emden is printed In the Parts newspapers. The balloon Is said to have landed on Ger man soil, an received every attention and aid from the authorities, but was finally confiscated. A French surgeon placed young Mme. , Marquette, wife of a wealthy cloth manufacturer under chlorforrn preparatory to' an operation when he discovered that her heart, had ceased to beat. He declared her dead. Her face retained Its usual color and the limbs remained sSft and supple. Other physiclanswere called, but none were able to tell whether she was dead or alive. .. .. ,. ... . .... Berlin dispatches announce that Chancellor Marx' efforts to obtain outside support for his coalition gov ernment In Germany have failed and the relchstag has been dissolved in preparation for a general .;. election. The polling Is being forecast for No vember 20. President Ebert consented to the dissolution when the cabinet for mally advised him of the state of af fairs. Governor Abelardo Rodrtgues. of the northern district or Lower California, Mexico, announced at Mexican, that he had ordered an Immediate Investi gation of reports that Japanese finan ciers, co-operating with an Americas agent, had planned to place 20,000 Japanese on a tract of 100.000 acres of land In Peecadero Cut, south of Mexi can. ,;. '; Federal courts cannot refuse jury trials " In contempt cases arising out of labor disputes, the Supreme court held In two cases .one coming from Wisconsin, brought by Sam Michael, son and others, and the other from Kentucky brought by S. C. Sandefer, Mlchaelson wai charged with conspir ing to Interfere by picketing. Invitations have been mailed from the navy department to more than 250 newspaper publishers and manag ing editors in the United States re questing their attendance at the Ha waiian maneuvers next spring. The trip will furnish an opportunity, Sec retary Wilbur's letter says, for the navy to "inform the public thorough ly in regard to what It Is doing and attempting to do." "In short," the sec retary addefl, "the United States navy wlRhes to report to Its owners through the press." The editors will leave San Francisco on the transport Henderson about April. 15, 1925. Washington : North Carolina is spending - large sums for schools, highways and other public improvements, j : ' . - ' - ' j ' When taxes are fairly levied, and the public moneys : are wisely expended for things that raise the general standards of living, good citizens must cheerfully shoulder their share of the burden of taxes, r T ' - - ''- ' jfr. ' ----,.'-; -:- ..".,.',' -;!"-'. -''-.,- ' . " - : - . ' v' ' -" f ) - " :. .. r' " . ; . . ' - ;. ,' . j " '." " ' Southern. Railway Company takes pride irj being a good citizen of North Carolina and giving a full rriea sure of citizenship. Its properties along 1,200 miles of. lines in 47 counties of the State are now assessed for taxation at $94,000,000, compared with - $44,000,000 ten years ago, and $24,000,000 twenty years ago. In the State of North Carolina our tax payments last year amounted to $1,600,000, ari average of $4,400. -a day. , " - . We take satisfaction h in thus contributing our share to the general welfare of a ' State whose prosperity is inseparably Kokd with our own. Changes made recently before the New York State Federation of Wom en's Clubs that the veterans' bureau had draped the coffins of ; soldiers with cheap and shoddy flags and had contracted for 300,000 which were I found to be minus a row of eight stars, have been answered by Director Hlnes with an assertion that all flags pur chased since August, 1922, only 2,400 In number, were examined and met with federal requirements. ' In a ruling of general application. the board of tax appeals has decided that a lessee of chattels Is not author ized to deduct from his gross Income amounts set aside each year to be used In replacing property upon expi ration of the lease under which It is used. The board held that the, tax payer may deduct only such amounts are actually expended for. replace ment during each taxab'e period. The petition of the Southeastern Ex press company to set aside the order of the interstate commerce commis sion for a reconstruction of express rates In zone 2 and the petition of the American Railway Express com pany and railroads over whose lines it Operates for reconslderayon of the order reducing class rates In the west and south, were denied by the Inter state commerce commission. A well defined movement, backed, seemingly, : by. members of all par ties, has developed looking toward the listing of all voters who fall to vote at national elections. It is thought that the preparation of lists of nen-voters, and the publication of these in local communities, would create a greater Interest In the value of the suffrage privilege to every citizen, and make for. a better and more mtelltgent elti- senshlp, ' - The department of agrltultaae la stly a statement . mymg . Secretory Wallace, who Is In a hospital at Wa trigtoa recovering from a recent opera- Hen, had avrthqr!xe4 the "atost .yest rlve dental" of ruseors that he intrttjl pdto resign his cabinet post -j . A statemeat urging that half-aoliday bo graated by employers to Industrial workers throughout the country on election day, November 4, in order that they may have "equal opportuni ! ty" with all cltlsens to go tn the polls, was Issued by the executive council of the American Federation of Labor. Domestic . Dr.. William Jay Schieffelin was elected el- airman of the board of trus tees of the Tuskegee Normal and In-, dustrial Institute for Negroes at Tus kegee, Ala., at a meeting of the board at New York. : - . Unsuccessful applicants for the post mastership of New Orleans have filed with President Coolldge and the post master general a protest against the manner In which the examination was conducted. - David Windsor, Trince of Wales, may fall off his horse now and then but he surely can ride when he wants to, he demonstrated recently at Hamil ton, Mass. . With a leg up on "Desert Queen," from the stables of Bayard Tuckerman, Jr., his host at Savin Hill farm, England's future king displayed an almost reckless horsemanship In following the bounds, and with royal abandon, uncorked a series of sprints and dashes that left no doubt of his : horsemanship and love of the sport. - ' The missing portion of the famous $100,000 Doheny-Fall note, "which fea- tured In the Senatorial Inquiry In the leasing of Navy oil reserve lands, waa produced by Mrs. Doheny In the court of Federal Judge Paul J. McCormlek, Los Angeles, Calif., who is trying a government suit in ah attempt to can cel leases granted E. L. Doheny on ' the Elks Hills reserve. The officials of the Southern Cotton . sxchange, an od-Iott cotton-trading or ganization, have been summoned to ap pear before Supreme Court Justice Charles T. Guy as a result of com plaints made by W. W. Chambers, dep- - uty attorney-general of New York. Three men were drowned and twn women . rescued after an automobile crashed through an embankment rail at a curve and plunged into a canal near Geneva, N. Y. The machine, wltli Its side curtains tightly fastened, turned upside down In the canal Frank Tower, Edward Parish and Har old Devey.were drowned. Gasoline prices will be regulated by the market price for coal, Walter C. ' Teagle, president of the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey, said in a statement made public at Tulsa, "bkla. He based his statment'on an analysis of the petroleum situation by the com pany. . ,.r ,.,.- : . .. Discovery of a case of leprosy at Elizabeth, N. J., by Health Officer ' Richards. The patient, Jose Sanchet Ponce, a Spanish sailor, has been in Elizabeth for eight months receiving treatment for a disease which baffled diagnosis until Dr. A. R. CassilU, city bacteriologist, was called.' Ponce waa removed to the city detention hospital until it Is determined whether he shall be sent to the federal leper colony In ' Louisiana or deported. Two men held up Isadore Finkel In his Newark, N. J., Jewelry store and escaped with $7,000 In unset diamonds, a ring valued at $1,000 and $200 is cash.,.;;"..; S ' Thirty street car passengers were Injured in Chicago, the other day, . some seriously, when the car collided with a- motor truck. Rain had made the streets and rails slippery. Inves- . tlgation Indicated that no one was fatally hurt . .h Seven persons, including five fire- ' men, were injured and 19 families driven from their homes In a St Nich olas avenue tenement house by a blaze fire department officials said was ig nited by a pyromaniac. Five children hanging by their hands from window ledges on the fourth floor of the five- story building were rescued by lire- men... 'ja yt':, ;v.. 'if:- -'":.. -. Violet Dickerson, 19-year-oid metber, -: has been acquitted of msrder la the hold-up and kHling of Lowis Hisscn; an aged storekeeper last November. . Three 7-year-old boys wee iastane- ly killed aa n other ehMpea'were Injured, several Bertouslr. eeiiy. whan an iaterurkaB ear eastied a sehol bus. afceut etgat milss east ef Leraia.Ohk). " ;V Four'Aen oe of them an caslgn were killed and 18 others injnred In an explosion aboard the new scout cruiser .Trenton while at target prac- -Ice the other day off Virginia capes. So great was the" force of the explo sion that an access door at the rerf ot the turet was opened and four a I Mowij overboard.
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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Oct. 31, 1924, edition 1
7
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