Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / Jan. 2, 1925, edition 1 / Page 1
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I, V . ' ' ' - i Marsh ALfcN. o$3&MvA$$ ' 1925 1000 ' 7, ';(.. m EASTERN STARS ENTERTAIN AT AN IION TRUST BAM DISCONTIN: ' i ITES (MUIERffl AT; UkRAK OLD FASHION PARTY m 1 is r ( it vs. I: : I a) Miny fttadison County I Quite a number of people in . Maai&on- and adjoining coun ties nave stock in ,ihe Union ' ,jTrust Bank of Bristol, Tenrf.- , IVa fnd they will therefore be interested in J recent change the polteyAof that bank. Mr. r.t::i: ""W " J . . P-i.'-1 . JpnnJ A.' tenancies. 01 xaar .ut, snn ii. niTTiRH it n. Minr.K niiiuHr Jrhasc received the following let fier? which explains itself: Mri John A Hendricks, Marshall; C, , mu- The newspaper clipping en r.Tnaftri ffom the Bristol Herald Coflrieflwill explain better just nurhat change has1 J?een made. The Directors have been- con i- VtemnlatiriX " some Elaine .the C ' : . change niftde on account of our a" -j )sideposit line not being a paying . r .ne. in our new field we are able-to cut down our overhead 1'.), j expense to, such an extent that . t- iWejwul be able to make more ' smoney than by competing in ' f the deposit field with the other Danxs at a conunuea loss. - vv e - were never;' able . to. bring our - uepoaius iu mucn ovur $cov, 4 , 009.00 at any 6ne time, still we - had to maintain all the facili- ie$ to accommodate depositors :w'and'" niight have handled four ' times as .much with little add itional expense! ' We now. have the coopera tion of all the other banks of t Bristol and have been compli mented by the business interest A.2 T -1-1 M i 01 '.nis eeuuuu very mgniy lor V IJ'Cth step taken which we firmly Jt4' believe is for the best interests i kf r air 'concerned. W Estill NS fM6Trr1tSl)it4urplns , 1 , jusv the same and will give '' i more time to real estate loans and real estate paper bought at a good discount. Trusting that the above meets with your approval and is the explanation that you want, I am, ' Very truly yours, . t , S. T. BOWMAN , i Assistant Cashier. . , f The clipping referred to was in part, as follows: Union Trust Bank I Will Discontinue Commercial Dept. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF THIS CITY TO TAKE OVER ) ACCOUNTS - To Devote Time To kJ I Trust Department PRESIDENT F A U C E T T E ? EXPLAINS CHANGE THAT IS TO TAKE PLACE IN LET TERTO DEPOSITORS t : 1 Announcement v was made ) ' t yesterday by ; John J H. Fau- . cette, president of the Union f Trust Bank, that effective ; to- morrow December 8, the Union , Trust Bank would .discontinue -j . ' its commercial ibinkiiii fde " partment, fand . that arrange- ments had: Deen madewheref!motheiv Mrr. anj Irs.' E. G by the First National .Bank of "i this city will take over the de- ; . posits of the Union' Trust Bank, v The reason for this action was ., tne decision ofthe board if di dectors of. the Union- Trust Bank to . devote '.the : entire . facilities of tt institution" to its trust department To ef- . feet this change immediately it Was necessary that' the Union . Trust Bank ' get some other banking institution in this city ; take over its deposits, and beginning .tomorrow." persons People Have Stock- 1 heref ore Interested having money on deposit with the Union Trust Bnk will have their checks honored by the First National Bank. STREET CAR SERVICE - TO BE SPEEDED UP Asheville, Dec. 28, -The Asheville, Eawer .and Light Company plans to install a seven and a half minute sched ule during peak hours on two of its lines January 11, when six of the new street cars order ed by the company will be placed into- service. ' MAY HARNESS WIND . TO CONSERVE FUEL Amsterdam, Holland Dir ector Busiman, of the Dutch Hydrodynamic Institute, be lieves that Anton Flettner's dis covery,, of the principles by which air currents can be made to produce heat and energy will revolutionize the entire f u el industry. In an article which is causing much com ment in engineering circles, he advances the ' opinion that when once the Flettner system has been applied completely, it will be possible to reduce the worId Consumption of coal 90 per cent. From BARNARD Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Moore, of Marshall, spent Christmas Day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Phipps. Mrs. Luther Lunsford and daughter, Jeanne, are visiting relatives in Druid, N. C. Mr. Harrison Lunsford was hurt in an automobile accident few days ago. His injuries are painful, but not at all ser ious. Mr. Oscar Anderson moved into the house which was recently vacated by Mr. C J. Treadway and family. Misses Myrtle Fortner, Pearle Tweed and Winnie Bryan have resumed their school duties. after a week's vacation. Miss Margaret Haynie visit ed relatives and' friends in White Pine, Tenn., this week. Mr. and. Mrs,( Lacy Beed spent Christmas day with 'home folks at Walnut, N. C. Mr. Luther Chandler, who has Jbeen working in Virginia for. some' time, spent Christinas holidays with" hia father, s and VUM1UIC1 f Mr; . G H. Goforth spent Christmas at home but will rim soon return to his work in. Va i.. ....... ... ... miss uercruae uoiorcn, wno attends school at Dorland-Bell Institute, I is at home for two weeks vacation:: 7 Mr. ;Dan T. Haynie and family spent Christmas 4 Knoxville, Tenn." - . : . . Miss Daisy v Jo Phipps Has been visiting her sister in Mar shall for the past week, "v : Mr. and Mri'DeWey Luns- Ring Out the Old, Rfn in the New Ring out wild bells, to the iJwfld sky, The flying cloud, the f f osty light ; The year is dying in the night; Ring Out wild bells and letthm die. Ring out the old, ring in the, hew, , Ring, happy bells, across !e snow; The year is going, let Mm go ; Ring out the false, ring in the true. vUr-Tennyson ford visited home folks in Alex ander recently. ? ' Mr. And , Mrs. Floyd Mc Devitt went to Marshall Wed nesday. The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carlje Meadows a little over a week ago and left a fine baby boy. Mr. M. V. Boydstein and Mr, Hubert neece, who work in Asheville spent Christmas with their families. Misses Lillie and Clara Gold. smith went to Marshall last Wednesday. jRev. and Mrs. Henry Wright and daughter are spending two weeks at their home here They have been in Raleigh for. some time. Mr. J. W. Randall Jr., went to Asheville last week. From FORKS of IVY Everv bodv at this Dlace has enj oyeo: ; spieniwt3EOTStmaM and all seem to have th Christ mas spirit. Brother N. B. Phillips preached an excellent sermon Sunday afternoon . We are having a good Sunday School and prayer meeting at this place. Misses Laura and Mary Sams of Winston Salem spent Christ mas with their home folks. Mr. and Mrs. A. Horne of Winston Salem spent Christ mas with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Marsh- banks and son. Harvey, took dinner with their daughter, Mrs. W. S. Willis, Christmas Day. ;Miss Sallie Morgan from the Asheville Normal spent Christ mas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Morgan. Miss Blanche Deaver, of Asheville spent Christmas with her cousin, Bulah Deaver. 1 Miss Cleota Davis of Mars Hill was the guest of Miss Wil lie., Mae Morgan Wednesday afternoon. .Mr. M. T. Morgan has re- turned from South Carolina. MEETING OF BOARDOF EDUCA- Marshall, N. C, V December 80,-1924, j , Editor News-Record : Dear Sir; ; Please ' put. this notice", in your paper this week: As the Board of Education and County Superintendent of Schools will, receive .the echooi building at Mars Hill Monday, "jaAeT Merriti Blankenthip The subject; of this sketch was born April, 1873, at In diani Creek. Yancey County andliied December 9, 1924, at 8:45 A. M., age 51. Mr. Blankenship was taken sudden ly ill Sunday morning about eight o'clock. Monday he showed signs of improvement and -was thought to be much ... better Tuesday morning. He died- of pneuralgia of the heart. The funeral was from the j home at eleven o'clock Wednesday morning conduct ed, by Rev. N. B. Phillips, pas td?.;of the Missionary Baptist Chiirch at Fairview, N. C The body was taken for inter ment to the Blankenship fam- ilyeemetery at Indian Creek, Yihcey County Wednesday about five o'clock. The pall bearers were .Messrs. F. A. reniana, joe mux, uumvumt Orphie Shuford. The deceas ed is survived by his wife, who was Miss Loretta Haynes, the marriage taking place Dec. 24, 1901; his father, Eev. J. N. Blankenship, of Indian Creek, Yancey County; his brothers and sister, G. H. Blankenship, Hendersonville. N. C; G. M. Blankenship, Just, N. C: Tay lor Blankenship, Black Moun tain, N. C. ; Frank Blankenship, Weaverville, N. C; John Blankenship, Paint Gap, N. C. ; Zeb Blankenship, Bold Creek, N, C; Mrs. Charles Bngman, Weavervillet. N. C, two child- m y- 1H T"fc1 1 ren. Messrs. jari ivi. cianKen- ship, Principal Marshall High School ; O. F. Blankenship, Principal Fairview High School. Among the out-of- town attendents were many frie,nds ffom Fairview, Ashe ville, Weaverville and .sur rounding country, also the Hiarh School children and teachers from Marshall. . Mr. Blankenship was ..deacon and church secretary of Black Mountain 'Missionary'" Baptist church.., January 5, 1925, 'the1 regulAr meeting of the Board, will be Tuesday January ir 6, 1925, Let everybody take notice and govern , themselves according- This December 30, 1924v,; '.' m H JASPER' EB23 : ;v -': Chairman ct the Cc ! r " " AN INFORMAL GET-TOGETHER PRO DUCING MUCH FUN Invitations sent out as tele grams, with holly border and snow covered cabin and other snow scenes read as follows The Eastern Stars invite you to attend on old fashioned par ty given at the Masonic Hall Tuesday evening, December 3.0, Seven to ten thirty." The people went and such a time they did have. Those who could not attend do not know what they missed. By seven-thirty, games were in progress and those who have played the games know alread- y what was done, but U there is anybody in the world who has not played such games, well, they are to be pitied ! The very first thing the guests knew they were all lined up for what is called The Grand March." Then followed "Marching to Jerusa lem," "I See a Ghost," Spinning the Plate," "Grunt." Then an old fashioned square dance, followed by the Virginia Reel and then some more modern figures by the younger set And this is one time when the old feel young and the young feel younger. Men with hoary locks forgot their older feel ings and hopped, skipped and JunTpedasIf but kida.There-sJ Mr. John Jarrett, Mr. W. H. Morrow, Mr. W. A. West and Mr. George Sams and Dr. W. A. Sams such boys as they are on an occasion like this. We wonder if these men could skip for a scuttle of coal or for a broom for the wife with the dexterity with which they caught the spinning plate or the dancing maids. Why should they be expected to? A function like that given by the Eastern Stars does not hap- pen every aayi remaps ax T- 1 J home they don't always have the music like the Morrows' to cheer them on. (By the way, in order to tell how the piano could be made to sound they actually had to put a Gage on it. But while some watched the Gage, others were swinging their partners until all got lost in the barn yard where Gage lost her shoe.) But it was all right the holidays were not yet gone and Christmas comes but once a year. It was hard to tell where' you were, whom you were' with, or what you were doing - because of the noise of the merry makers.' If you stayed on' the inside you got fruit, 'though no fruit bas ket was , played." tri ' the ad joining room, if you' chose to go thither, ? if you didn't get punched'- it " was v your own pf this 'organization Mrs. Victoria Jarrett is Worthy Ma tron, Mr. W. A. West, Worthy Patron, Mrs. J. N." West Chair man cf the r.efreshrner.t Cci- and Mrs. W. H. Morrow. A mong those who attended this delightful party were: J. M. Baley, Grace Rogers, Louise Champion, G. W. Sams, Gage Morrow, Orla Plemmons, Anna Kate Ramsey, Hortense Roberts, Hattie Roberts, Law rence McElroy, Edna Rice, Au drey Byrd, Ted McKinney, Katherine Davis, Josie- Tipton, Edgar Davis, Leo White, A. W. Whitehurst, Pender McElroy, Mrs. Stromn, Mrs. J. M. Baley, Mrs. J. N. West, Maude Tate, Emma Logan Mrs. W. E. Ranes Mrs. Claude Sawyer, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fisher, Janie Lee Fisher, Ida Belk,W. A. West, Emmett Ramsey, W. F. Stromn, McKinley Ramsey, rett, W. A. West John Jar Jr., H. L. Story, Frances McDevitt, Miss Bayless, Mrs. C. R. Stuart, Mrs. J. T. Byrd, Mrs. J. M. Baley, Mrs. A. W. W-hitehurst, Miss Evelyn Baley, Miss Parnell Davis, Mr. Weller, Cecil Ram sey, Mrs. Weller, Mrs. Geo. Fortner, Cecil Shelton and Dr. W. A. Sams. The party said to be old time Was certainly worthy of a rhyme, And if we could We surely would Express our thoughts in words sub 1 lime, i For if you wish to have the best, Just leave it all to those named West For Junior Bill And Senior Will With mother and with wife are blessed. To Morrow, meet before it wanes And laugh until we all have pains For W. H. And Edna Gage And Mrs. Morrow hold the Raines. The Ramseys, yes, Miss Anna Kate, And all the teachers, yes, Miss Tate, Beheld the dance And had a chance, But didn't dance at any rate. It might not be with perfect Grace A dancing Byrd from place to place. O, were it daily With Evelyn Baley - And loving parents' beaming face!' If those attending had been few And had such names as Tenna Sue, We'd make a pun . And all for fun So many makes the Story through. A MODERN EPITAPH Here she lies with turned-up toes. , . . , . . She died because she wore no " clothes. ' ,'.. She might have lived if 4 she'd But, having none, she' journey-1 ed thence. A good .. Christmas present - this year is a Subscription to y the home paper, " )Try-it on-a;, friend who has moved, away.. , The neighbor would ; like to have a subscription to , a good farm paper, too. r , A . An Errcr Ccrrccir ! News-Record, Marshall, N. C, ; , 5 It i3 an al !' r" that I myself " ' VTiI"i wcr2 i ;:r:'" r -. i
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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Jan. 2, 1925, edition 1
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