Newspapers / The Badin Bulletin (Albemarle, … / Sept. 1, 1919, edition 1 / Page 5
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ing, the Movies are degrad- ® follow goes and don’t get he isn’t Rettinp his i'"'! She and to what this Last n' I. aticf down to the Theater to ,y was lot of people Vs money’s worth. The an.i Dave Swag- take\r/"''''' ‘'’tokes—nope, Dave Oliv*Hunicutts and 'n tr, '''^’‘^J’.vbody and all the 'vhoi- . ^“"’n .'’'tor , ^uver tr ^ *’ad Kr,?®-'^^ept Clarence Hadley, .^’’^Pital "'*‘‘''oscope from the teti-jjo home cleaning one of ii ^®'Jnd a father catches. "'ho 'reside Safety Engineer i, "''® his \vifKotting degraded ^Uhpi-V'' '’'^'tiiig in Milwaukee, , and a wild cheer t\vo* front row '^■Set ®eHal, fe?, ■S«a: Ws Roland in a •serial—and a ed cou,^‘ «nlocat- as '‘*■6 /i„n’ i papers, which of Tj ®®saf 'I ‘ ^wred into three halves, ^'^ol Gaul; and the H ^ang. husky little cast- probably becausb Sd b°*’^ ^lill material in the >1- Mdiv' . ^nd Bull T^inT. mnvbe «j,, happier—Oh well, ^Oyd . ^®*''cil st„„. Wi conf!,i Ruth as Bell a mess, and ends >sr'^^ fix, might be called a ’»a of that Bell, who the ' Hi n of p^‘ ^ I'Utii/ 13C11, wnw fullman o ^'ordon, was gassed R. & 0. while takin I ‘ti' s ^do Itig 'lan out ' in - *11 a ■' 'ittle spin, before ® ’'Uijigy ®^f3ty deposit box. One ' Griiv^ '’’lli^ins, Randolph, a ift a hni '*’• little trick, tVi ^ stateroom door. '*• Si!! ^''11 week, and we San He iloor right here *''’5kej ®*'d talc '^oHfU's’ worth of M ’ *‘”d 11 ” outside. Bell — V) '^^'Jsino.' '!^®’ raises a SL • Xtri. ^ Randolnli +n ^%*^^?anesp'^^'^!'. 'discovering the loss Nd ^h *»t ilight h ^^•5o the bn, *f P’P®i Randolph hikes Oil] ^®nh of^^' who has found suspects v’'^ns chases the ■'Oen ,, to become light stops the '^f oreuponi the train “U \Ve +1, 1.111: Vn, the degrading ^^tly cussing the B. ' ent recovering her (Con. nearby section- '’"“'d on page 8) Landma* Passes mto-HUtory ,Sa,,lM Church of »«*”• ■=“'^ .. th: representotm cro»^ „x„ciscs .“"hfroTners..,.. toi"*- of more than denominational was one of mo in,portance becau ,,;3tory -;te community ch.ra.ter the speakers bemg g. Rev. T. ’ -f depositmg a Houser. The o special copy o g.;,.en receptacle eldest member of to Brother Ingram- -Old Ebcnezer, ^ known for so j the follow- Mr. W. K. Tf the chur-h, 5ii"“r!.”? s.u’-'o«” '”'''"• records: OrganKa^'on , .. the beginning of worship In regard to the ^ Ebenezer here, and the jj yi„jr interesting Ch«rcl,, I copy '>’» “W, pnrasraph fre” j „itt«n. conceiv whose names aie v God and ins it will be for constituted our mutual °„«h. into a ’from the ing a letter which we formerly Kendalls Church beloved belong, we hav o^^.^n, brethren l^enjam officiate, to set and John f ^^„„gtitute us, agreeable us apiirt and o seventeenth day to Gospel e Etene.er Church, of April. 1836, and State t^-trCa?olina. near the Narrows o the Yad'cin.” The following were the charter mem bers: Mark Jones, Mickal Fesperman, William Solomon, Laban Carter, Alex ander Kirk, John Smith, Willie Safley, ^ William Palmer, Elizabeth Ingram, Lucy Safley, Susanna Carter, Lavina Smith, Cyntha Ingram, Louisa Kirk, Nancy Talbert, and Frances Randall. The following were first to be re ceived on experience: Starling Gordan, Nelson Pennington, Rebecca Pennington, Rebecca Ingram, Nancy Carter, Samuel S. Stone, Thos. Huckabee, Nancy Hucka- bee, Phil A. Fesperman, Calvin Carter, 'William Hill, Betsy Hall, Lucy Talbert, Anne Folks, Polly Kirk, Robert Calla way, and Sarah Stone. Buildings The church first built a hewed log house, and -worshiped in it until after the War between the States. In 1868 and ’69 they removed the log house, and put up a frame building, planking it up and down, depot fashion, as they then called it. Parham Kirk and John D. Kirk built the church, doing all the work, such as dressing the lumber, making window sash, etc., by hand. The church building being too small to accommodate the great throngs of peo ple that attended the protracted meeting services, they had to hold such services under a brush arbor. But, having to build a new one every year, the church decided in 1882 to put up a large frame structure, and cover it with boards. It was a wonderful improvement over the brush arbor. It protected the poonk both from rain and sunshine. The “Big Meeting” was always looked forward to with a great deal of interest, as it was always appointed to suit the convenienc? of the people; that is, between “laying- by time and fodder-pulling time.” The church had no\v become reasonably strong, both numerically and financially. I
The Badin Bulletin (Albemarle, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 1, 1919, edition 1
5
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