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Mountain Advocate, 1922-12-29

The front page of 1922-12-29. 873 words, read by machine from the Library of Congress scan and reproduced without correction.

Front page text

873 words

Each block below is one column or story as the page set it. This is microfilm of 1920s newsprint, so the reading carries mistakes; nothing has been corrected, because correcting a name invents one. Blocks that read as noise rather than language were dropped whole.

HAZARD ICY., Dee. 22. Deputy Wfth the exception of a few gen gen-Sheriff - Sheriff gen-Sheriff Bob Kapler was found dead oral pranks and the taking of a gun on a railroad track at Walker's from one Individual, Christmas Branch, near his home this morn- passod In a quiet, orderly manner, tug. At least one train had passed which brought pleasure to the City over the body Thursday night, Judge, J. J. Tyo. There was not a officers "bellevo. An Investigation is drunk charged so far as we have under way y a. been able to ascertain and the ab- NaplerigBolIovod by authorities sence of liquor has been a mattor of to have beerf killed and the body favorablo comment and appreciation placed on tho track, evidence among our citizens, having bonn found that the body Chester Halo In a spirit of Ohrist Ohrist-was - was Ohrist-was dragged sevoral feet and put on maa eihuberance flred oft his pistol tho tracks. nn(1 Judge Tye suggested a $10 spot His pistol had four empty shells and trimmings as about right, in if m i. ,i.i m. m Dill Jones forgot that a muffler

and v. ho refused to have her plc plc-turo - turo plc-turo taken on account of her age, but she was held down by the bon bonnet - net bonnet strings and tho picture was suc successfully - cessfully successfully made. Mrs. Kato Ballard, who when a "gal" could climb a tree like a squirrel. Mrs. Henry Tye, who used to ride a mule without saddle or bridle. Mrs. Hugh Smith, affectionately known as "Aunt Sis." Mrs. R. Vermillion. Mrs. Carrie Faulkner, an expert swimmer when a "gal." Mrs. Foley and Mrs. John Catron who entertained for the benefit of the Methodist Church at one time with their spinning wheels. Uncle BUI Cecil, the oldest one in tho crowd, told about a fight he saw once, but ho must have left for he never told how It ended. Arch Fuller, Josephus Moore, I. D. Faulkner, A. C. Vaughn, for whom tho writer will testify to the

Heldrlck, Jr., met their brides be- j The court rondored about $7000 foro an Improvised altar of ferns, worth of Judgments in the shape of above which was suspended a wed-'fine3t most of these penalties ding boll of holly and mistletoe. The parrying also from 10 days to 6 beautiful ring ceremony was used .months Jail sentence. ThoJury went with Rev. Arthur A. Ford, of the ' the limit in all cases and It is grati grati-Christian - Christian grati-Christian Church, officiating. tying to know that tho representee After tho ceremony the guest3, of , measures being employed aro great great-of - of great-of whom one hundred and eight had jiy reducing the liquor cases in the rogisterod, were served a delightful county. Number 1 Jury consisted of luncheon. Mrs. W. R. Hughes. Mrs. C. C. Miss Lllydale, who Is tho youngest Smith, Mrs Elizabeth Halo, Mrs.

An Old Chinese Proverb "IF YOU WALK ON SNOW YOU CAN CANNOT - NOT CANNOT HIDE YOUR FOOTPRINTS. A PROVERB IN THE MAKING "IF YOU ARE THRIFTLESS YOU CAN CANNOT - NOT CANNOT HIDE THE FACT" Traces of a thriftless habit will inevitably ?hov up with the result that you will always be hard up while you are making money and be a charge up upon - on upon charity or relatives when you cannot earn. THE UNFAILING SIGN OP THRIFT IS A SAVINGS ACCOUNT Open j our account today with $1.00 or more, we pay you 4 and all taxes on Savings Accounts. Maybe you would like to have $1,000 in ten years from now if you live, or if you die you would like your loved ones to have the $1,000 at your death, if so then THE VICTORY SAVINGS ACCOUNT IS THE ANSWER THE NATIONAL BANK OF JOHN A, BLACK

Profits, in any business, drpend upon hew frequently money can be "turned over" at a protlt. Slow coUectlonsI always mean loss. Tho First Natloiuil Bank, s a MEMBER of tho FED FEDERAL - ERAL FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM, commands the extensive col collection - lection collection facilities which tills great association has (IovcIoihkI Its customers prollt because of this, oven ns they enjoy tlui additional protection duo to federal as well as stuo supervision.

Llda Messer, K. F. Davis, B. P. Walker, Fletcher Dozlor, E, J. Wyrlck, W. M. Mosser. Mrs. Oeo. Nowman, Esom Englo nnd B. P. Carey. Jury number 2: H. B. Helton Jas. Braughton, W. M. Mills, Joe Tuggle, Janjos Durham. Joe Bright, Jamej Bullock, Abe Carnes. F. Mi Reese. Joe Cottlnglm, J. D. Evans and Gilbert Mills. Tho Indictments for passing cold checks will call for more care on the part of the citizens who givo checks through lack of business

anu songs uy me cmiuren. Alter their part was finished the friend of all the children appeared, Santa Claus. He greeted personally n largo number of his friends and af afterwards, - terwards, afterwards, distributed gifts to all. The "little boys" of Professor Will Faulkner's class were especially do do-lighted - lighted do-lighted nnd showed their faith In Santa when he called them to re receive - ceive receive their gifts.

Provenance

Library of Congress, Chronicling America See this issue at the Library of Congress. Digitised by the National Digital Newspaper Program. These issues are in the public domain in the United States. Page text is machine-read from microfilm and reproduced exactly as the recogniser returned it. Nothing is corrected and nothing is summarised.