Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / June 15, 1923, edition 1 / Page 4
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Future Timber Supply In Farmers' Woodlots. Atlanta. Ga., June. For ita fut. ure supply of timber tlio South Dust look to the farmcrs'Voodlots, ays Roland Turner, general agri culture agent of the Southern Hail way System, calling attention to the problem and the opportunity which "our vanishing forests" pre sent to the Southern farmer. The farmer's woodlot can be made to yield a steady cash income as well as to furnish the lumber needed for the farm, says Mr. Turner, in urging careful manage ment f woodlands which are on oil too rough or infertile for till lage but which can be made to pay profitable dividend by cutiinr; out the mature timber ami pro tecting the young growth from in jury by fire and other causes. Whatman be done to make the woodlot pay is shown by the fact that in 1921 the farm woodlot of Marylaad, where advanced forestry methods have been adopted, show ed an average income of $2 75 per acre and each tract was cut over in iuch a manner that a new crop will follow the old. As the South's largest consumers of wood as well as the owners of a large part of its present timber supply .farmers have a vital inter est in forest preservation on their own farms and can make their wooded -Jands pay an income as well as to keep down their lumlcr bill, Mr. Turner concludes. GFape Vine Items v . . We the people of Grapevine are getting along ffne with our Sunday School' and Church work. Rev, Jessie Corn our Pastor peached two of the best sermons Saturday and Sunday. : Mrs, Billy Pats and family from Burnsvillc Hill is spending this week irith home folks. , Mr,' 'Mark and Clota Cody were visitirfg home folks Sunday. ft. . Mrv. Wesley and Texie Hunter spent. the week end with Miss Edith Fishei. ' Mr.. Joel Morgan who arc work ing at Sunburst was with his fami ly Saturday arid Sunday. ' Mr) ahd Mrs. E. S Morgan mot ored to Bone Camp Saturday even ing to see his sister who fell and Jburt iierself. Mf, Millard Lewis is attending 8ummriSchooI at Marshall and expecting to teach this year. We are ' all proud to hear Trof W, P.VJWvis is improving in health and is joing to teach our school again inV year. Wi0f fpve and best wishes to The NewsiRecord and all its readers and eteVybody eise. A Reader ' s,J. R. Swann W. f Thtf'Woi Id is all t oo prone to over lo)k and forget virtues that really count.' ,To many pages of the worlds history are devoted to the exploits .'of " Monarchs, and far too few tee the Value of the lives of such women as Dorcas, Ruth and r.the otJwnv-great women of thetyist. Whilebis is so, yet no thpiight I fill person will deny the greater in ; fluencg " upon 1 he ultimate history of the5, World of these noble charac ters -iV Of such moutd was Mrs. Swann, highminded. modest; patient Ibyal friend, helpful to her community, faithful to her church, . nd a con sistent Christian. It is such women who offset the evil effect of modern worldiriess and selfishness,' and keep a'ive those , virtues which preserve the influence ;of the' home the real bulwark of our citizenship. ' ' , YoungNQpien may will ponder the beautiful Christian life of Mrs. Swann and emulate her example. It has been truly said that the sweet influence of the Christian life nev--' 1 "s, but gathei s frag rance v ' ages. ' eo. M. Pntchard, Ar! evi"e, N. C. i.- Paint Fork Items Mr M. A. James, and Kermit Brown lias returned home' from ' Chapel Hill; where they have been attending school at the Univcr ity of North Carolina. Mr. Emerson C. Metealf was a pleasant, caller of Miss IxeCassidy of Craggy, last Saturday. Misses Eisie McCrary, Wannic Pat Ward. Pearln Abcrnathy, to off' Mars Hill College, , Summer School were visiting Paint Fork, Sunday School, last Sunday. Mr. W. Tiocke Robinson has re turned home from Carson anil New man Colleec , Mr. Bill -Metealf was in Demo crat Sunday evening. BobManey the successful mer chant was in Mars Hill Saturday.' Mr. M. Curtis Radford was in Ashcvillc Monday. . Mr. J. Wesley Ingle the scienti fic hog raiser went thru Mars Hill Saturday Miss Llizabeth Radford has re turned home from the Ashcvillc Normal School. Mr. and Mrs. Will Buckner of Weaverville was visiting Mrs J. Brigman Sunday afternoon. Mr. Weldon Allen left . for De triot, last week. Excellent Stimulus To Youth. The Masonic Order basset going an admirable thing for lads bet ween the ages of sixteen and twen ty one-in the period when they an too old for the boy scouts and too young for grown up clubs and fraternities the tim.j of life, too, when they seem to care least for conventional forms of church ac tivity. Hitherto the "'Hi-Y" clubs of the Young Men's Christian As sociation and the Christian Endea vor and other young people s chur ch societies have been about he only organizations reaching out for youth of that age What the Ma sons are doing w ill in no wise con flict with these and will reach many not reached by them. The Masonic undertaking is cnlcd the ' Order of De Molay", and the iniiiation cere monies conduct each candidate through ' a symbolic journey" in culcating in succession love of par ents, reverence, patriotitm, purity, courtesy, comradeship and fidelity Through under Masonic patronage, the organization is open generally to eligible youths regardless of par entage and docs not pledge the participants to become Masons la ter. It is a development worthy of public gratitude and approbation. The Wide Scope Of A 'Small , Church. On behalf of the Home Miss ions Council, Dr. Lemuel Call Barnes, of the Baptist Mission Society, has prepared a little fol der entitled "The' Wide Scope of a Small Church." We print five of its twenty-nine excellent gestions. .0 Approving, wholesome amuse ment. Practically every young person gives ' the major portion j of his spare- time to seeking en-( joyment Whatever the church : may feel compelled to disapprove- it should make itself k n o w n ! chiefly not by its negatives, but by its positive - sympathies with young' life, smiling ten times more than it frowna .Help both silently and vocally to get good things going; Youth makes char- acter through play. 4 Christianizing industry. 1 n e chief occupation of most men is earning a living or, a competency; Work is a' primary mean of grace. How it needs to be made gladsome and altruistic by the Spirit of Christ! A church may not often know the complicated factors well enough" to take sides in a hbor depute. T:t ft Mi business constantly to tfach the principles of justice and frater nity which alone can finally set tle such matters. Making world sympathy keen. Every .continent, country and is land of the sea can be lifted ab ove the horizon for study, prayer and good understanding. Pic tures are useful. Many a small church has cultivated the inter est of common people in far away members of the .humanfamily and become a hot bedxrf univer sal service. Co-operating with other chur ches. In the thousands of cases where there is only one church iii a community a manifold pro gram may appear 'inviting. Where there is more than one church a primary opportunity is thut of conferring together as to the welfare of the neighborhood and planning a division of labor in endeavoring to meet certain needs, and joint action in all matters in which that is practi cable. Undertaking only suah things as are adopted to the particular makeup and surroundings o f your church. Two or three things steadily pushed do more good than twenty things dabbed ab out. It will make a great diff erence in certain measures whe ther a small city church is in a residential or an industrial nei ghborhood and a small village church is concerned mainlv wi,th agricultural or with manufactur ing people. DON'T FORGET US When you need any thing in the line of neat and attractive Printing. NOTICE WHEREAS Richmond Randolph did on the 2nd day of April, 11)19 execute and deliver to D. M. Buck, of Yancy County, N. C. Mortgagee a mortgage deed on certain lando in Madison county, Si ato of North Carolina therein uescriDcd. to se cure the sum of $525.00 due by said Richmond Randolph mortgage to D. M. Buck, which said mort gage deed is recorded in Madison county, in Deed in Trust Book 21 Page 12 to which reference is here by made; and whereas default has been made in the payment of the moneys secured by said mortgage; deed, and there being still due and unpaid the sum of $200 and inter est Jrom April 2, 1910. JNUYV TiiUKUl UUl!;. notice is hereby given, that under and by virtue of the power contained in said mortgage deed, 1, the under signed nioitgage, cm Uio 9th day of July, 1923, between 1 he horns of 10 a. m. and 3 p in. , at the court house door in the town f ! Marshall in Madison county, Nortu Caro lina, will, by public auction',' aell i the highest biduor for cash, tike following described property, viz: Situated in No. 11 Township, Ma- sug-;dison County, N. C. adjoining the lands of the Hardy Merrill heirs et ,al and bounded as follows; Beginn ing on a sugar tree .n loi of the mountain and in , the county liuc, between Madison and Yancy Uoun- ties, and the same lieingtho N. W. cornor of the W dson Obil t: act, arid runs South, 55 W. leaving the top of the mountain, 12$ poles to a birch in a small drain in Madison County., thence with a marked line S. 55 degree ' E. 128 poles to the top of the walnut mountain, at the Yancey Couniy line; thence a Northerly direction and with thtj top of the mountain and the coun ty line, between Madison and Yan- cey counties, to the beginning. Containing 50 acres more or less, Said land will be sold to satisfy the debt secured by said mortgage deed, and such title will be given as is vested in said mortgage, D. M. EUCK, t ' " ' Trustee's Sale. Ttv virture 1A the Dower of sle contained Hi a certain deed in trust made by . R Swann and wife Lil lio B. ,8waiin, to tlie undersigned trustee, dated February 11th. 1922 ajWl duly registered in the olfico of the Register of Deeds for Madison. County, N. C. in book of mortga ges and deeds in trust No 21, at page 293, to which reference h hereby made, and default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured by said deed n trust, whereby the power of s-ilo contained therein has become (!- erative, said undersigned tiusiee will on Tuesday. June 20. h, -JX'a at twelve o'clock Noon sell at pub lic auction, for cash, at the couit' house door in the Tow n of Mavshidl, County of Madison, State of Nutih Carolina tho following described lands and premises, Bituale, lying and being in the Town of Marshal, County of Madison jiud State of North Carolina and boun l d and more particularly described us ful lows: FIRST TRACT: "BEGINNING at a . stake in the northern margin of Main St., at the southwest corner of J. R. Swann's store house lot and runs thence with the line pf the street north 61 degrees west 22 feet to a stake; thence north 39 degrees east 100 feet to a stake; thence south 51 degrees east 22 foot to a stake, the northwest corner of the J. R Swann store house lot; thence 3!) degrees Z - f 4 i : : 1 wast iuu ieei w ine ix-gumiug unu being the same land conveyed to J R. Swann by Marshall Collection & Insurance Agency, lnc . by deed dated April 5th, 1916, and register ed in the office of the Register of Deeds of Madison ' County, N. C. in book of deeds 33, at page loo, reference to which is made for pur poses of description." SECOND TRACT; t "BEGINNING 'at' a stake -at the northwest corner of the Roberts and Rector store house lot on Main St , in said Town of Marshall, and runs l hence northwest with Main Street 33 feet to a stake on' Main. Stree'-; thence a northeasterly direction 50 poles to a stake on top of the ridge; thence southeast 33 fcrt parallel with Maih Street to a stake; thence southwest 50 poles to and with Ro bert's and Rector's line to the Be ginning; this being a conveyance of 33 feet fronting Main Street by 50 poles more or less' to the top of the ridge. Being the same land convey ed to J. R. Swann by J. M Ciud gor and others by deed dated April 5th, 1901, and registered in the of fice of the Register of., .Deeds of Madison County in Deed Book 11. at page 524, reference to which s made for purposes of descript ion." This the 23rd dflv of May A. D. 1923. C. W. BROWN, Trustee, ' G-l-to-6-22-23 d. - ' Notice of Mortgage Sale. Under and by virtue of the pow er conferred upon inc in a certain deed in trust, executed to me by I'ritchhard MeKinley, dated April 19th 1922. recorded in the offW'of the Register of Deeds of Madron County in book 21 at pnge 321 to secure the payment of certain in debtedness, therein described., aiyi default having been, made in the payment of certain indebtedness, therein described, and default hav ing been made in the , payment'of sa d indebtedness, and having been requested to do so by the holder of the note evidencing said indebted ness I will sell at public suction, to the highest bidder for cash'' at -the Court house door in tne town of Marshall, N. C , at 12:00 1. on the first Monday in July 1923, the following described land to wit:' BEGINNING at a bunch of Bead Bushes,-' J, C Chandley's corner; thence with his line South 570 15 West 12 poles to an ash on the south edge of the west prong "of Hickey's Fork;' thence North 5Go West 46 poles to a rock se in the ground on the west, bank of a branch; thence .North 7lo East 52 ' it)a?"? rid ro(ks pi?.: 1 u; Cultivate tho ? Wd1 YOU GET MONEY FOR YOUR LABOR, HO MAT TER WHAT SORT OF WORK YOU DO; PUT AND KEEP A PART OF YOUft EARNINGS IN THE BANK. THIS IS THE SURE WAY TO GET AHEAD. WE OFFER YOU THE SERVICE AND SAFETY OF OUR BANK. FEEL FREE TO COME IN AND CONSULT US. WE SHALL BE GLAD TO SEE YOU AND MAKE YOU FEEL AT HOME. PUT YOUR MONEY IN OUR BANK. , ' ' YOU WILL RECEIVE 4 PER CENT INTEREST. THE BANK OF FRENCH BROAD" The Oldest and Strongest Bank in Madison County m to IN i m to to to THE UNIYERSAL CAR - YOU s ' Can own a Ford Car if you will only save a small part of your weekly income. Call and let us explain our plan. F. SHELTON AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE LINCOLN Ford anl Fordson to to to to to to to to to" to rtv to to MARSHALL, N. C. about twelve or fourteen feet from a large white rock on the Southeast side and by a path with twb maple painters; thence South 5fo East 37H Polos to a rock ;t up in the J. C Ohanillcy line; thence with the .I. C. Chandlcy ln South ..7M West 3S po!is to Jhe point' Of 1510 GINNlNCi. con!:iin ng according to survey of It. L. Tweed Teit (lOj Acres, more or les. , Tina June 12 1S2V v ' W. It. ELLEHPOX, Trustee. . G15-to 7-C-23-d. iiows this? - HALf9 CATAKRh MEDICINE will do jvliat we claim tor it rid your system I' O.tarrli or Uual'ncss caused by Cfifairli. HAUL'S CATARRH MEDTCTNE con Brats of an Unit men t which Quickly kclluveB the catarrhal innnnimatlon, and tlio iTiiorniil Medlclno. a Tonic, which nrts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces, thus aiisiatliitf to restore nor mal conditions. (.old by druggists for ovor 40 Tears. . b J. Cheney & Co... Toledoi O. Mrs. J. J. Gray Mrs. J. J. Gray, wife of Rev. J J. Gray, pastor of Spindale Metho dist church, died at . her home in Spindale Sunday, after an extend ed illness.' Funeral services were held yesterday with burial at Web ster temctery, Mrs. Gray Ts" sTJh"1 vived by her husband, her mother, Mrs Alinda Bu;hananT Sylva; one daughter, Mrs. J., O. Wood, of Rutherford ton; a sister, Mrs. John Geizler, of Sylva; and two broth er, C. Buchanan, of Oregon; and if vVirt.M Sr . of h'v.V.1. .r V ty ty ty ty f ty ty ty ty ty .". I will be in Marshall. N. Con 5 Cth duy, of March, 1923. AT DR. J. N. MOORE'S office for the purpose of ex amining eyes and fitting glasses, I guarantee results. North Carolina Slate Li cense. I Dr. L V. Lisenbee Administrator's Notice Ilavinc qualified as administra tor of the estate of G. N Edncj deceased, late of Madison County N. C. this is to notify all personJ having claims against the ' est ate ol said deceased to exhibit them t( the undersigned at Ashcvillc N. C Route 4 Box 31 on or before Junt 6th 1924 or this notice will be plea ded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said es tate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. Thu June 6th 1923. t. J. EDNEY, Administrator of G. N. Edney. ' 6-7-to-7-12-23. Pd. , T lt lis Print Your Sale Bills I y
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 15, 1923, edition 1
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