dx otitic 4444 4444444444444444. fc. rs.' ,'' . -rtt ?r ' 44444444444444444444 5 ' MaarsoriX()unrv1?5f I i , . ii- m , .. t t .1. 7 a Prpnrh Rrn-iH Mouie -. j..... . French Broad News Kit.bllah.d May It, 1MT CONSOLIDATED BOV. 1,1(1! 909PPPPPP09PP9PPP0PP -L ' 't f ' i M i ii i i f . ii i i , i , i f , i THE ONLY NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN MADISON COUNTY VOL XXI MARSHALL, MADISON COUNTY, N, C. FRIDAY,;MARCH, 23rd, 1923. No 11 5,523. Baptisms .v Crown Efforts of ) Rev! i-Allison. ' . . .- , w . .. v;On Friday morning at 11:30 Vckck, January 26th, .God in His infinite wisdom catted to his eternal home our aged. brother, Rev. Elijah AH ison. Kev. Mr. Allison- was one . among the oldest ministers in " Transylvania .County,, "He was . born January ..23, ; 1840,' near Davidson River at .what 'is now the home of his nephew, Alfred , Allison. He was married to Miss 'Elizabeth Wilson,1 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. : Samuel Wilson of Brevard some sixty' yeaf ago lo tins union were' born p child ren, all of whom are living except two, a daughter Mrs B. V. Me Gahaha and a son, Fuller Allison who died only a few years past, Mr. Allison expressed faith in Christ in his early-yquth, and FIRE PROTECTION. ,v.' jothed the Little ' River' Baptist church, where he was ordained to the ministry at 'an early age. He was a faithful worker in the service oi nis master. ne preach ed the gospel up until a short 7 .time previous to his death, con ducting his last service at Little River on Sunday, June 8, 1921. . r , During hs ministerial -work he buptized 5 523 persons, preach ing in most every state in the Union. :'' v-.v - A In 1919 the'First Baptist church in Asheville , sent Mr. AJlison to attend the . Baptist' convention . held atlaldgh'r ' While--on' his ' way he was asked to conduct the services on the car. Thjs he did with the greatest of pleasure, and the sermon he, delivered waa very often spoken of is one of the greatest ever- heard. After his marriage he made his home at Brevard until his wife departed this life on April s 21, 1912. The following Septem ber he was married to Miss J Op ' helia McCall, daughter of Rev. - and Mrs. James McCall' of .Cal houn. After this he made,hij , home here until his death. , - . In the death of,- Rev. Allfsoti the community has lost a loyal citizen, and the church has lost one of its strongest members. He was kind and generous to all who knew him, a gentle husband and a loving father. '" He bore his sickness with, the greatest of. patience,1 often speak' f ing of and longing for his : Heav i enly home. ' Immediately . after his death the body was carried to. the home- . of his son,' Samuel F.v Allison at , Brevard where it remained until the burial. . - ' Sunday at 2:30 p. m. funeral Services w;re conducted atJSre yard Baptist Church by ,the pas ; tor, Rev Charles Smith, and ReC, E. Pueitt, former pastor at Brevard and Itcv. E. . G. Led ford, pastor of. Little . River : church. ' . The! choir sang beautifully, "Oh think of a- Home Over There" and "Nearer My God to The," "How Beautiful Heaven .Must Be" was rendered ' by the Fissrah quartette. The body was laid to rest und er a mound of beautiful flowers in the Oak Grove cerpetery by the Masonic lodge if which he was a fr thiol r. ember- K The (':eei is f jrvivei by, v.ifa, four. children, Mrs. J Hyrd rf Vor-vr. i..n. -N. C , I .; I!-rv l!wn of Brevar-i 11. VJ The following extract from The Citizen of last week shows what some counties ,are doing for protection of "our forests from fire. It would be well if Madison county might ; make some appropriation for . the fighting pf fire in -the forests of the county. Perhaps no county in the state has -so much forest and with the Highways passing through we heed to have some protection.'.' A sum like $150,00 or a little more would not be missed and the value of timber and forest saved would amount to many times the sum. Orfe little fire cost more - than the amount of s the appropriation. In labor and value of 'timber saved last Fall one fire cost $400,00. An ounce of prevent ion is worth a pound, of cure. The News-Record askes the Board of County Commission ers that they co-operate with the State Warden and receive many times the-. value . back that they give; r Murphy, March 7. -The Cherokee County' Commission"- ers. at their regular meetmtf yosterday passed an order ap propriating $150 for forest pn taction work in the County with the understanding th a t the Forestry Department of the North Carolina Geological Sur ly ey would appropriate a equal or greater amount to be used in this .Co'jtyiilYbamjr "'ark, Chief Forest . Fire Warden for the State, was here and ap peared before the Commission-, ers and .explained the proposit ion, following which the ap propriating . order' was passed. This county co-operated with the State last year in a similar manner. : : . Seven forest fire wardens for the County have been by the State and the Commis sioners jointly and it is expect ed that several others wi 1 1 shortly be named. The war dens thus far named are J. A. Bristol ami D. W. Swan, of Andrews, G. M Evans, Ranger. T.J. McDonald of Shoal Creek Township and B. B Morrow of Beaverdam "Township, -J w i t;h post offics address at Farrier, Tenn:. J. M. Payne of' Culber son and B. M? Young "of. Postell. A warden for Murphy section, lone for Brasstown and another lor Shoal Creek, and poirhaps others will be . added a ' littl6 ia'ter. v , : : s -"The Forestry Department is f urther perfecting its forest pro tection system" said Mr; Clark today, "by, heading up the county system with a county warden who will instruct, direct and supervise the work of the ot h e r codnty wardens." Mr. D. W. Swan, of Andrews has Been named County warden for Cherokee County. Mr. Clark explained today that the State , Geologist and State with offices at Chapel " headed the forestry' work. In the di vision of fire prevention. Mr. 3E (1 EASTER IS COMMG i . Ladies wfiat about that- Dress,. Coat or Shoes? n We have a com plete line at special prices for this occassion. . Malce Our Store your i Store Uhei in Marshall Successor TIorris& Morris:- The Resurrection: Time , Is Near. T7e Sell -IIcCALL'S PATTERNS. - By JESSE DANIEL BOONE , The resurrection time is near ' : ' When hope' supplants our gloom and fear ., Old Winter's rigors, snow and cold, Will he displaced by green and cold. , The cool March winds will hasre to hush; Arbutus soon will bloom and blush; ' .Then. all about' us will be seen ; i We've shivered much alLwinter long, Y ; But soon We'll hear the spring bird's song; . Soon nature will give her very best , . '. Cheering us with relief and rest. ' ' s The breath of Spring is blowing now; ; ' It brings relief to the weary brow; ' . The welcome months of May and June Are on the way, will be hear soon. . The great out-doors is calling loud ; Tc all 'shut ins of the ailing crowd; j It offers milch relief and balm; . -. -, It offers life and peace and calm. ; : V ' ' ; Your wrethed nerves should have relief; Your doubjing mind needs more belief; ; ' KtJ, ..... 'i mcnthsago from Massachusetts, ; Messer will be long remembered he explained, and took charge of the work here. . Formerly, the State Forester h a d had chargq of all, the detailed work but'with the increase in Im propriations for forestry-vroirEit became necessary to have some assistance. "We a r e making very encouraging progress," reported the phief fire warden. 'What we need is more co-ope ration from the people in using care ; with fi re; in reporting fires Dromntlv to local wardens. !anq in giving evidence to war dens as to how fires are start- rlamedfd." In speaking of the dam- age dene by : fires the Warden pointed out that they destroyed valuable timber, burned up the mulch and leaf : mold, in the weods any caused the water to fun off quickly after rains and, therefore adversely a ff e c ted thai streams, that they destroy ed the fish, . drove ; the game from the woods and destroyed the beauty of the forests. Mt. Clark left here this afternoon- for Andrews and other points on the Murphy branch. He is working .with the countievj m western Nort h. (Carolina now, w i tn v headquarters in Asheville.: His home office is with: the "State Geological md Economic Survey at Chapel Hill. . by both Mr. and Mrs Candler and also, will : be noted for his bravery by risking his .own life for Che child. ; - . . . - READER.' Makers of the County. Ivy Dani Items. Clark, hir:::! forest fire v. . a fi::lrict'. v. cr: 3 n w: it t.icn t! r ;n in '.c 1 12 in n wci: e : rr.d Mrs. i: ' me soi I" Ich of Ashevi; r.d T. Al" or tw in-! ; cf C.'.vv.L J IT. C. :1cm Car- cr- l. A '.Cl 13 . Mr, ventral Messer was oyer at Ivy' dam on business, last Saturday.; ; He t; was, returning home in a car with Mr. , W. H. Forester Fisher as they was passing by Mr. James Candler's T at the mouth; of Ivy, Mrs. Candler came running out to the road in front of the car' screaming that her chili was drowning.' It had fallen tLxouh, a hole 'hi the Ivy t.l' :3 and had washed two hundred feet before Mr. Fisher J.1 1 not hesitate tut. jumped cut cf. the car', and 'cuds, his v.-ay fjr the child fr.i by Lbihg a f:ol swintraer ha rc.ched -v x i . i, i.i i. , j i j tavcyyTg 1', Ills, ,'e Lzs cl.Z:l lir. ?t;;t The first time that we met the subject of this article wa3 at a Sunday School Convention on Little Pine and he had the say there for he was president of the Sabbath School Union of the ' county.' It , if a peculiar ganizer of Sabbath Schools came here to find out how he could put Madison County on the list he found one "of the oldest or ganizations here dating baci some seventy1; five years. .The president at that time was Mr Jasper Ebbs who was worthily continuing the ;; work started so jnany years before. Hardly a man or woman , in ' the county does not know Mr. ..Ebbs for he las been Connected 'with the pupae scnoois ror many many years as member of the Countv Board. ' Under him the. school system has grown from a prim", itive thing -to a system well or ganized. ' Instead of 1 1 h e log school house we ' have many consolidated schools a n d six months term of . school. . Then many of the' pebple know Mr, ".Ebbs because as a surveyor 3iV las marked many of the farms :and , lands of , the county. In J face of opposition and notwith standing the opposition he has a place that is acknowleged as I leading : in! the ' county. In his own section he is sWell ." know'n arid febm his home have gone out sons and daughters who have also taken a -place in-the business world and also in poli tics "The energy of the faher has descended, upon' the .sons. A life long democrat and demo crat to the core Mr. Ebbs has fought for his party and has reaped ts reward in his un i assailable position on the school Board. The News-Record re joices in writing about him and Avic' ::i tin many long years of tlife t - enjoy the benefits of the ipor . -lwr.icn ne nas-acauired. 7 1. .t him -sometimes Ijvetim just the same. I. ' Your muscles need to work and play;' '. Your hnd v nppfla f lirrtif r.f Air ' ' .' . ,V r ' :) c: Stir out where balmy breezes blow; " : ' Seek sunlight, wander to and fro; t Commune with Nature, learn her "words; 1 Make friends with all her beasts and birds.; Go fishing for a needed change; ., ; f Go "hiking on some peak or range; ' " " Then life will have an added charm, ; And you will do yourself no harm. ; : . ; PICTURES OF- MEMORY- And - -' THE MAN WHO DIED FOR ME Memory is a GREAT, ART GALLERY It is one long series of photographs of an eyjl man's sins or a good man's deeds. And some, day it is going to be revealed every bit of 4t-to the whole wide world, or -a goodly portionof it, at . least " God buried Pompeii for two thousand years, and then causedan excavator, to reveal the rooms of a , house which were covered and filled with such ' suggestive evil scenes as to receive the contempt df all mankind. So will He do With the GREAT ART GALLERIES OF THE MIND'SOME DAY. Whether they be good or bad. If you don't believe it just come to the Baptist Church on Sunday night and we shall do our best tp prove it to you, when we shall take as our subject "PICTURES OF MEMORY." ; In the morning we, shall have our PRE EASTER service, and will take up, as our line of thought; "THEMAN WHO DIED FOR ME." This will ba a fore-runner othe folow ing Sunday Morning the - Easter one, yod know, when we Shall preach, God willing, on '.'THE MAN WHO ROSE FROM THE DEAD." . ' - ' Here's a mental stimulant read it the other day. Think it out for yourself. "A Houston ' boy with ' two dollars went to buy a dog. The dealer wanted three dollars for the pup , " The boy went, to a pawnshop and pawned his $2 for J$1.50. On his way up street he. met his professor of mathe matics and sold him the Dawn ticket, for S,i sn ihen hmirtfct Ahepup. Who's out the dollar? ' Let's not back up, but buck up, and "BUCK Up FOR t GOD AND RIGHT," realizing, as Service has expressed it. " , . , "Just think some night the stars will gleam- , Upon a cold grey stone, . And trace a name with silver beam," . . ' . , Aid lo! 'twill be your .own." . Come and see me Sunday. Will do my best to treat you right, . . : . - ' , ' ' Cordially, . 1 EVAN RIDGE EVANS. P. S. Am thinking of .bringing a set of unusual slides re vealing, in a most interesting way, every phase of life in, ' one of the greatest, if not' the greatest and largest penitent iary, in the world that of the State of Illinois. ' located at Joilet If we decide to bring this here it will mean more . than words can tell to the boys and girls and young men and women, as it will drive home the truth -the great truth the tremendous truth that is so forcefully brought out in that OLD BOOK that we try to preach from every Sunday THE BIBLE.' The truth we have reference to is this" THE WAY OF THETRANSGRESSOR IS HARD." If you are interested and would like to have us bring it lure, come out Sunday niht and we shall briefly discuss it together. , ' E.'R. U. fi ' 3 i

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view