Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / May 25, 1923, edition 1 / Page 4
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-vv. Ashe ville's' Fine ; ; Showing We have so lonjr been bemoan ing the hard times that some fi ' gurea which tell the contrary a,re ' hard to believe Last week some figures from the clearing house showed that there was cleared ' 15,139,000,00 through the banks of that city, Of course that means that the surrounding towns lave had a part, of it and the banks here who have their cor respondents in the city of Ashe ville have contributed somewhat to that tota'. It also means Jthat the cry of hard times is about over because a city of the size of Asheville which has that much turn over in a week is doing some business and if business is that good it must mean, better times for every one who has anything1 to do with it Thflarpe building program on at present and the rvnoTiincr or different Darts of the o outlying parts have been instru mental in this. The city cannot have that much business without ipilling over into the country and - Moaholl anH Marliann I 'nil n TV will feel the benefit. ; It does not mean either that it , is fictitious turnover but solid business The News-Record i3 proud of what is doing in Asheville and sees in this great showing a pro mise of still greater things in the future. The Editor while in Marshall lately was talking to one of the men who was building that Ashevile would grow that he was putting his money there as a gilt edge investment. As the city is growing so well others grow with her and Marshall wishes to have part of the overflow.- A Letter From :Y Trust Editor News-Record : We are having plenty of rain and farmers are in hard luck about their farm work The most, taiKea or arxmi lrusi is me road, from Redmon to Ebbs and Gardner's store mostly about the survey from Freezeland Gap to to the Freezeland or Asheville road, a jnajority'as we learn from wht yp'u hear talked is not pleas ed with.the survey as made or the?route adopted by the surve ' yor they think another route ought to have been adopted some are:;dissatisfled because of the danfage done their land, without givfrjr better advantages to use the jbad, . I know it is hard for an engineer to get a road ptvith a goodgrade'w thout ill conscience to snrie people, v Ebbs and Gard Ber&rid Q. Well are damaged s mor than any land owner over ' whose' land the survey was made I these parties are in favor of good : roads- but1 when you cut a man's ' pasture land sd that several acres of his pasture land is cut off from water, I imagine he would be like the man I once heard of, his stock commenced dying . as he would fiud them he would say everything is for the best. So at Jastt he found old Charlie'' his feittifui horse deud, he said they gay every thing.is for the best, but te durned if I can see how it is this timer; I was at preaching at the: Flats, Baptist Church, yesterday and heard a fine ser mon by Rev. Davis the pastor of the church at that place, he has teen prtor of this church for vajT r9,: I see in the News r.;c 1 that there are . to be' a ji t . a ' T.g. of the Board of Cc-.-' 'J Ci. -nJssioners and Coun ty T . let EJacatiori on Satur C:y V i Z ."a day of May l23 it J j I - 1 t'.:.t every member of t" 3 1' I will.be present it h a t r:nt m'eeti"T the Buo' J ' r i f ' patrons present at this meeting for in the midst of councel there, are safety and hope , the f rieiids of Education in Madison County wil!taieon new life this year. Madison is progressing fine, let us Keep tne gooa wonts k"i'k W ith best wisl.es to Editor; of the News-Record and its readers , A Subscriber.'. ; Commencement ; Exercises of Mar shall High School TV final exercise , of " the Mar shall Ili(.Ji School will begin Katur- lay Evening M-iv 26, at eiglit O Cl'H'K, rOIISISMMK (It U" Wj'innii, Recitations, f-ongs, and playlet pre- enled by the Grammar privies. On Sunday evening . at oijjht oYIoek the Annual sermon to tho Graduating class will be delivered by Rev. E. R. Welch, 8 Chestnut Street, M E Church, Asheville. Monday P. At., at four o clock in tne High School Auditorium the funeral of the Senior Clas willje conducted by 'Rev." Cleo Ellej assisted by the Junior Glass, Gome help the dead bury their dead!" Monday Evening the First and Second year High School Rtudents will give a society program co posed of Charades, runtoninTcs, Recitations, Declamations, Songs. etc. Tuesday A. M., at ten o'clock the most important part of the en tire Commencement Program will take place. At this lime the Stale Hi;h" School Inspector, Mr. J. Henry Highsmith, will deliver the address to the Graduating Class Following the address the diplomat will be presented to the Seniors. The certfficates to the Seventh Grade and certificates of award will also be presented at the sair.r time. The Commencement exercise:- will come to a close Tuesday Even ing when a play "The Hoodoo" will be given by the Junior CUss. Summer School For Teachers Dear teachers; The Ma"dLson County Summer School for teachers will open, in Marshall on next Wednesday May 80th. In order to put in the full Lthirty days by July 0th. We will hold 'school on the firsthand third Saturdays. Those who attend must enter not later than tho third day if they wish to secure credit for their work: Who Should Attend Summer - . . --J. ' s-- " School? 1. .(h) Applicants desiring to teach ,, . '.' . , , . , who have had at least two fidl . . . App bean s who have not coraplct-t . , f i t i , w two full vears of lush wliool ill years oi nign hcikjoi , ' , ... ,-. i be admitted by,; pawing 1 . .. . ( mce exatnmatien on Log-, woik will . . . . isb Composition, Aninmeuc, and . ' , , TT. . rri United States History.:, Ihoseun-i ' . ' ". ' a'li: I'U Jiantt Aain nun ion aiuj take the preparatory course 9 TT.JiWs iOf Provisional R Provisional A. and Temporary Cer- - , - ' tificates should' attend, else their;. salary will be less next year. . I 3. Gradual of Standard IIi(:hlr Schools may secure the'p'bfes'pional s credits for an Elomen'ary Certifi-) Elementary Certificates may secure renewal credits for their certificates by attending. , " ' ' ' , " There are a number--of-" teachers whose certificates expire- this year. I advise every teicher to' examine their certificate" in order to know whether it is running out of date or not ; If it is you should make your plans to attend the Summer School. Miss Kelly will be with ua on the opening day for the purpose of or ganizing'the work. Be here on time so as to gctthe'bentUt of her NotlCC UI MOrt- , . J gage saie Vndr and bv virtue' of the fpower conferred upon Ime ia a certain ueeu in iirun", mwuh-u u me bv Naihan uunter, dated Nov. 1st lli2l. recorded la .the oilier of the. Krister of Deeds of Madison County in Book ,21 page 301. to secure the payment of cerLuin lndebledness therein and having ten requeited to do so by the holder of the note evi dencing Md indebtedness, I will sell at pul. lie auction, 10 the high est bidder foV cash, at th Court House door in th town of Mir shall, N. U at 12:00 o'clock. M., on Monday, June 4, 1923, the following described tract of land to-wit: , Beginning at a stake and point ers oa top of the lonesome moun tain the N. W. Corner of the WheeleP-XJoHnell tract and S. VV, Corner, of Tillman Gosnell tract and runs with the lines of the last named tract N. lo39'E. pas sing a oint west and opposite the Billie Gap" at about 60 poles, crossing Lonesome Mountain 121. 78 polos to a rock and poniters on the west side of said mountain N. W.' Corner of said' tract then N. H7o30'E. crossing th top of joncsome mountain 120 12 poles toastaUennd pointers; t!.en 8. 4o 09 ' W. 40.73 poles to a sUke in the. line of said tract and in the old public road, then continuing with the lines of Tillman Gosnell s land,. and down and with the meanders of the old public road N. 77o 41 'E. C poles to a stake, then S fiSoSO'E 10 pole to a stake then N. 84004 16 pole to n stnke. then N. S. 74ol3 E. '7,09 poles to a stake in said public road, corner of Tillman Gosnell'i land aud R. G. Roberts tract, then with the line of the last named tract N. 3o 05' E. 55 66 . poles to to a stake In a rock pile on the S. E. side of Lonesome Mountain then N. 26o33 E. crossing ;a oranch at 24.85 poles, crossing a ridge, crossing Iligir Shoal Branch at 128.50 poles ' and pnss Vmg a knob at or near the corner of R G. Robert's nnd crossing Big Lauiel Creek 2K9.63 ole.s u to a stake on the North bank ot said creek. Corner of Wjlllain Theraas tract then following along the East and North B ink of said croek passing the corner between sid William Thomas and ' Tom Cook, and passing a bepch stump tlm corner between Tom jOoOk and McKinley Cook at 189 poles, C32.30 poles tit a rock in a j rock pile on 'tin N. W. Bank of said creek at Uie "Big Drift" in said creek, then S. 4ol7' E. crossing said creek and aaid Drift, crossing the Locust Gap Ridge at of neai the head o(Owl Springs . RUlg. at 63.75 iv1s -eriMsing tli old l .-j ... r:il:.. .i .. i(u:'.i.. ... .. , . I crossing a branch -nar Hit; heal i ., . . , , r-i IMII I.. Illl II 11.11 &. J I I i, ','snitf a trail mi .ton of a r dire at . rt ? , , . 33.50, crossinira hrmeh ntlM' . ' . . . , , . ' , . . , . ,. u ihI' s and a drv lioilnw at 14 to, ' A w. .. , . . ( (O.Co poll s to a siaku and hniif.- . r , ers in center oi lioiiow - . 8919 h. up tlnv liolhvw ; : ' . TOS.l"4! .""J'l'l! . ' . a nj . I . . - .1 - i,U - ! I'll 1MH ' ivjount.ain at -..ju. puo;- vt uie bciriniiiug con'aining 4 2 122 fi". to0.; -j lo:s Mar o ti 192.1. - . , i ' - t - - , M-iWW. --'. .TnH,,, ? 10 62-23-iI. , , ' ' , , DR. J. 0. RICE EYESIGHT Spec: ":! Air.' i Cu C- l Will bem Marshall, Sat.r- May. 25, French Broad Ho' :i. -ONE DAY- ) -v f IN Oil CC OI MOrtgclgC . , , v-.-n i : Sale. Under antj by virtue , of the power conferred oion me. in . two certain deed In trusts executed to me by "Clark Sbelton nnd v ift Lilly 8helton,.d:ite4 No. IsU'J'JO and D'ecJ 2Ut 1921, andj-ecorded intheoflleo tf the Register of deeds of Madisin County, N. C.; In book 21 page 277; and book 24 page 95. to secure the payment of certain Indebtedness therein de scribed, and default bavins? ?hccn made in the payment of said in debtedness, and liiiv.ing been re quested todo so by the 'holJprof the n tes secured as above set forth, will sell at public auction, to the hiabest bidder for ens, at the court boue door in the town of Marshall, N. C, at 12;00 o'clock M:on Monday, June 4th, .1923, the following described land tu-wit : PIUST TRACT ' . v For a full and complete descrip tion of this land reference i horev by made to said deed jf - trn made the 1st day of Nov. im. and recorded in deed 1ri trust boi 21 at page 277 of the.ir?cords ot Madison County. Tbc ' hh1; huv't is in N5. 2 ' Township farlisoh County." " For description of scond tract seedeed in trust uiven the 2J)tb day of Dec. 1921 and recorded in deed in trust hook 21 pajre 95 of the records of Madison .C.iunty. N. C. . , : '; , ThiM.iy 81923. '; . . ' j ., . ' W. R. ELLEUSON,,, Trustee. 5-9-te-6-2 23-d. ; . Shtiford Jenkins - Closes Meeting HazeUvood, Nj Ci May, 20th, ilDi4. News-Record, ; 'v.. Marshall, N. C, . . j: . ., Dear Editor: ' . j After " four weeks service . the Campaign closed Sunday, - May. 2'J, with nearly 100 conversions j . Wo had the best cl co operation nmi feel that the whole commuuiiy -wsp greatly blessed. , 1 Our singers, Mr. and Mrs, Joi!;:y were a great help and wotuK i f ul inspiration to the meefir.?. Baptizing next Sunduy, M a.y 27th, at 3 nO P. M. The Free Will offering .ifnoiii.lcd to $370.00. " ' " We open our next nicotine at Ranlo, near Gaftonia, N. C, Sim- day, May 27th. ;.. - Sincerely, . . ; . - -.'Shuford Jenkins.'' Mi'8 Jones of Allesahn'y was o visitor to the Record office I'a sl week ' ' ' : ; Real Fraternity.?: Wi wish lo take our hats' off Vr .1. II., White, publisher., of The New Record of , M.inhall. N. C. He is a real editor and a ma' man, devoted !o promoting the best1 in terests of his town and county; and enthusiastically ready o boost j anv movement for the "welfare ' of his community .MK Wiute ,ba lieves in Burley tobacco, : and i mOt anxious; for .Madison, county, to raise it fflnd secure and .increas ed, income thereby, . When; our soiiciror went to Marshall in the interest of this Burley Edition; Mr. White not only gave him a. warm welcome, but took'sparein the pap er himself, as he was wjnvmccd it would be ft splendid thinf? for his county. We want thus. to f express our sincere gratitude to Mr. White for his assistance. "A town is just as big a its newspaper,", frtd the fact that Mar-hall has such a live wire progressive man bchincHlie'r i;ewOT,aper v "1 mean a great deal i i t'.e d ' I K-r.t and growth of ' , " '- .'.'! ''e fl.ruKl have OCX! - WHEN YOU GET .MONEY FOK YOUR LABOR, NO MAT TER WHAT SORT OF WORK YOU DOi PUT-AND KEEP A PART OF YOUC EARNINGS IM THE BANK. THIS IS THE SURE WAY TO dET AHEAD. . VE OFFER YOU THE SERVICE AND SAFETY OF OUR BANK. . ;;. ' :; ' FEEL FREE TO COME IN AND CONSULT US. WE SHALL B"EGLAD TO SEE YOU AND MAKE YOU FEEL AT HOME ?. ' .. t put YOUR MONEY IN OUR BANK. ' YOU WILL RECEIVE PER CENT INTEREST. ' THE BANK OF FRENCH BROAD The Oldest and Strongest Bank in Madison County ESSENTIAL in all building EVEN in the average rein forced, - all-concrete build ing the cost of the cement used ' b only -6$ of the total cost. Yet Portland Cement is lower . in price than any other rnanu : factqred product. , .. ; ,; Your building material dealer can advise you . where it is best to use cement, and where to use other materials. His experience . should be' utilized in your plana and you can rely on his judgment in the aelcction of the best brand m any building material line. AT LA "WxtStandarxlbij which all For Sale" 200 pure bred An con a and White Leghorn Cockerals,' $1.00 each ' ' '.' . ; ; EARL LEV IS. . . , Riy Laurel, N ,C 5-2C-to-61C-23 p. . : - : Mitchell Courty , - To Have Agent U SiJWiiW Potato Expert, te to Be Offered Position' -' . Of Farm Aent Coimlv eommiHsioners of Mitch Co u"n t y com rhissioners of Mitchell county have decided to establish a farm t demoristra t on department and select a farm ' demonstration ' agent' ltd take charge .of this extension work, according to C.- C. Profiitt district", f a r m demonstration agent.. ' ' v'c;,i,A '.i-'v-v,, v Mr. ProfJitt -will confer .with the 'county commissioners of Mitchell county; on Monday relative to the establishment of the department and the orga'ni iation of the work. ; ; :' " " r Ld &owditch,who is a hatiye of Mitchell county, but is now associated with the state de partment, of agriculture, horti culture division, will be c.Tered " "-1 ' y " - n cy- the mm. otliar makes are measured Rural Ml Carrier William Worley Lost Kis Horse' Bugy And Mail : Wilihm Worley, Rural mail carrier from . .Marshall ' to the head of Little P.ne, returning by the way f Pawpaw was caught in the severe storm which pre vailed all over the country Wedf ncsday May 23, between one and three o'clock At the" first ' homestead of James Pa yhcT de- i ceased, the'stream was svollen to such an extent that .Mr.-. Wor ley thought it' advisable to wait U.ill11 Jt liau uu u(unu, una uw did ; but- finally entered the stream In which he lost his horse buggy and mail and came i 6iy near loosing his life he did however catch against some rocK, alter wasmng ,ta atsiaiice of twenty five yards while the last he saw of his horse and bug gy - .was them being .wash ed down the stream. The horse apparently was loose from the buggy. The mail pouch includ ed the usual mail 1 several mon ey orders of small amounts. Mr WoVlev said when lie ffot into the stream he found the bed of the creek" had washed out, and when he saw he had no chance he leaped 'from his buy.: He went to a fricrij home ar.i torrowed dry cloth 3 and a htrz end come to thi cT ficecrJrrr'rt?lth3 '.'"t! V
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 25, 1923, edition 1
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