Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / Sept. 28, 1923, edition 1 / Page 4
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9t THENyyS-RECORD MARSHALL, N. C JOHN A. HKHDRICKS Editorial .Writer Sabscriptloa One Dollar and Fifty Cents A Year In Advance PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY Entered a Second-class mail matter at the Post Office in Marshall, N. C ader Act of March. 3rd, 1879. SHUFORD JENKINS Calls For Prayer I am now in the midst of a tent meeting at Marion and want to ap eal to my personal friends to pray earnestly for, the success of tbie meeting. Pray that God will awaken the Marches and that many, many aouls may be brought to bm; I'm expecting victory; God has given to other places: He will give , nere; I feel it coming. Get on -your knees, please. Earndstly yours, Shuford'Jenkins. , Madison County Sunday School Convention. ' One feature of the approaching ; Madison Counly Sunday Schoo Convention at Baptist Church, Marshall, N. C, on Saturday -yiiirht and all day Sunday, Octo ber 6 and 7. 1923. will be the presentation of a beautiful pen Bant, 18 by 36 inches, to the Sun dav School havine present the largest number of representativ es over sixteen years of age, ac cording to the number of miles traveled. The number of repre sentatives from a given Sunday .School will be multiplied by the umber of miles from that church to the convention church, and the school having the largest total Will receive the pennant. The nant.' The Snnday School with which the convention is held, and any other school within one . thile, will not compete for the pennant. There will also be a roll call of townships, when a record will be made of the number of Sunday Schools represented from each township, as well as the numbor from each school, and the num ber of pastors, superintendents and teachers present. . The County and township Sun day School Association officers Who are promoting the plans for the convention are: County President, Dr. W. A. Sams; Coun 4y Secretary, Prof. Homer Henry Township Presidents; Rev. J. L. Hyde, MattWallin, W. K. White J. S Brown, Harry Murray, Cal vin Reeves, Miss Mary T. Morris, John Gardner, W. T Davis, Jack Wallin, Misg Ethel English, G W. Wilde. R. L Moore and C. C Peek. , These officers are requesting the co-operation of all pastors, .superintendents and other Bun day School leaders in the effort t make the convention a succesp. , The two out of county speak ers on the convention program will, be Mr: D. W. Sims, General Superintendent of North Garo lina Sunday. School Association and Miss Flpra Davis, Assistant Superintendent Both Mr. Sims and Miss Davis are well trained ' and experienced Sunday School . -wrkors. With these two out- side speakers, and the splendid 'talent; the county officers feel ' that an interesting jprogram is - . ' , . ', Mrs. T. L. Brown, Miss Myrtle Brown and Mr. Loy Stines, of ' Mohawk, Tenn., and Miss Flossie Crown, of Washington, D. C., former residents of Madison Coun- - ty, motored through Marshall yee- , t-rday on their way to Mars Hill. , wlisa Flossie 'Brown, k who is em- j '.eye J in the - Indian Bureau at Vtuington, has bean on i. visit to tr old home in Mohawk. . Mars Hill Notes Our revival has closed. Many souls were saved iand we feel that a great work has been done by Mr Gnmrs: He is an old student of Mars Hill College and we feel very proud of him All his sermons had a deep feeling in them. We know he is ONE consecrated man and christian. We are still having some helpful prayer meetings. Mrs Dewey Edwards Blake was brought home today from the French Broad Hospital where she has been for some weeks. She has had a serious operation, N but doing nicely now. IS Dr. Cora Corpening Karnegay has been visiting her sisters at this place, Mrs. 11 L. Moore and Mis, L. D. Edwards. We are always triad to see the old studeuis come back. Mrs. Warren, of Asheville, spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. C Y. Tilson, Born to Mr. and Mrs Obe Ham sey, a son. All the Mars Hill graded si-hoo! teachers went to Asheville Saturday to attend the teacher's meetings, Master Richard Brigis fell from a chinauinin tree and broke his arm and nut his sholder out of nlaco this week. He is doinj: nicely. Mr. and Mr. W. ( Connor motored- over to Asheville un spent Sanday wi'h their daughter. Mrs. Chas. Ilendrix. Mr. and Mis'- John James wen visitors here lat Sunday. Mr. Henry Whitehurst, of -New-bern, is a guest ' at the Bruce's home. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Anderson are visiting his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Anderson. Mr. R. S. Gibbs, jr , left Sat urday for college. Miss Annie Ruth Cooper went away to teach in the eastern part of the state Saturday. Are we going to -have a county fair? TO THE TILLERS OF THE SOIL Would you be interested in buy ing on easy , terms or renting or leasing from one to five years, fifty to one thousand acres level fertil oil for Tobacco, wheat, corn and fruit in the Piedmont Section of Virginia? good water fine climate ifwith the Johnson line N 45o W it you want to make money farming meet J. M. Martin, owner at Mar shall, Saturday October 5th or Petersburg, Monday October, t th, and talk the matier over, with me, or write me in care 0. S, Edmonds Marshall Route 3, and I wiir call and see you at your home. Yours very truly J. M. MARTIN. NOTICE! tforth Carolina Madison County bounty ) In the Superior Court before the Clerk.' , Grady Merrell and other heirs I at law of Annie Merrell and A, J.J Merrell, deceased, petitioners. petitioners. j :'k- Against Calvin Edney, Sophina Phillips Polly Peek, Sinda Merrell, and other beirs at lw pf Annie Mer rell, and A. J. Merrell, deceased, defendants. ' ' ; The follewing defendants in the above entitled proceeding to wit: Caro Silvers, Hobert Sil vers, Darcus Merrell, Orrie Mer rell, Zade Merrill, Jvory Merrell Cletos Merrell, Tommie Merrell, Jamea Merrell - Merrell, Etta Merrell, Ransom Edney, Jettie Caldwell, Will Caldwell, Dasey Willis, Lib Willis end Bessie Mc Derris, .will take notice ,that an action entitled . above . has been commenced in the Superior Court of Madison Corfnty, to-wit, a TRUSTEE SALE State of North .Carolina County of Madison Under and by the virtue of the power conferred upon me in a cer tain deed in trust, executed to me by Milburn She'ton dated Novem ber 1st, 1920, recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Madi son County in book 21 on page 317 to secure the payment of certain indebtedness, therein described, and default having been mede in the payment of 1 said indebted edness and having been requested to d6 so by the holder of the note evidencing said indebtedness I will sell at public . auction, to the highest bidder for cash, at the Court House door in the town of Marshall, N. C, at 12;00 o'clock M. on Monday, October 22, 1923, the following described land to-wit: First Tract. Beginning on , a Buckeye stump, common corner of lands of Geo. Cutshall, deceased, and P. A. Fronklin, and runs then ce North 44o West 116 poles to a Maple, cornder of lands of A. J. Franklin, deceased, thence North 3lo 45 East 19.5 poles to a Chestnut- P. A. Eranklin's"corner; ori ginally a Chandley comer, thence South.88o East 36 poles to a Maple thence South 63o East 22 poles to a large Chestnut; North 64o East 14 poles to a small, Chestnut with lilack Gum and Chestnut pointers; North 79o East 27 poles to a staki (said to be Armp Shelton's corner) on a knob; South 59o 30 east 14.5 poles to a small White Oak, said t be Joel Johnson's corner; thenet with said Johnson's line S l20o W. i)5 poles to a White Oak (now gone); thence N. 6S W.'l6polet to the beginning, containing ( 31 acres, more or less. - Second Tract : Beginnings at stake in the public road, in Joel Johnson's line, and runs thence with the public road as follows: . 19o E. 17 poles, N. 58o E.6 poles; N. 72o E. 7 poles; N 220 12 poles; N. 38o 30 E 21 "poles N 2o 30 E 6 poles; N. 340 E.( 15 poles; N 43o E 5 poles; N 24o E. 4 poles; N, 40o E. 6.75 poles, thence leaving the road S 23o L 16 poles to a Black Walnut, Armp Shelton's corner; thence with his line S 39o E 105 poles to a stake, formerly a Poplar, agreeo corner between the grantees herein and said Armp Shelton; thence N Sbo E 15 poles to a Chestnut on top of Cow Trail Ridge; thence with said ridge as follows: S 66o VV 7 poles; S 43o 30 W 8 poles; h bOo W 6 poles, S 830 W 14 poles .. S. 57o W 11 poles; S 72o W 10.7t poles to the Johnson corner; thence poles to a stake; thence with the said line due West 50 poles to the beginning, containing 36.13 acres and being the 'Mile Gap Tract" this day conveyed to the party ol the first part hereto by Grovt Land and Timber Company. W R ELLERSON Trustee. 9-27 to 10-20-1923 D - 1 Let Us Print Your Sale Bills -.r miss Carol McDevitt, who was 'operated oa for appendicitis . some days ago is still quite sick. Special proceeding before the Clerk to sell the lands belonging to the estate of Annie Merrell, and A. J. Merrell, deceased. Si tuated in Madison County, and the said defendant will farther take notice that they are requir ed tQ appear before the Clerk of the Superior Court of said Coun ty in his office on the 27 thday of October, 192?, and answer or de mur to the petition filed in aa: . J proceeding byhe petitioners, or the Detitisners will avyly to the court for the relief .demanded in said petition. : 9 27 .to 10 20 23 d. This the 20 day of Septi. 1923 w;a. west, " ; Cierk ot Superior Court., RESOURCES: . Loans and Discounts 33,626.80 . Building and Fixt 12,694,95 ' Other Real Estate 2,000.0Q , Other Pcrsdnal Property 9,083.34 Liberty Bonds, 22,600,85 CASH AND EXCHANGE Total We will appreciate your account, no matter how 'small, you are just as WELCOME as if it was large. Come to see us, We are ready to serve you, The most liberal bank in Madison Couuty. ' .". ' . THE BANK THAT SERVICE BUILT. EVERETT TWEED, President :-: x WARREN T. DAVIS, Assistant Cashier A. W. WHITEHURST, Cashier. ' , . " ' . : . . r 1 i ' . ' " . ' v . . .u ' . km - Revival Services at Presbyterian Church ' ': ' . -. The Bible Revival MeetinRS being conducted by the Lawyer Evargelist and Bible Teacher Rev. Norman H. Camp, of Chicago, are continuing from day to day at the Presbyterian Church ' with increasing-interest. The attendances has been good, especially last Sunday, when the main auditorium of the church wasivcll filled at all three services. There was special music on Sun day due to the presence of Mr. John Mollay Camp, the son of the Evangelist, who played his Melaphone horn in a very acceptable manner, both alone and with others. Mr. Oaton and Mr. Camp also sang a duett in the afternoon. The Chorus Choir is a great help .in the -meetingg., One'bf the special numbers sung by the Choir was a song' written by Mrs. Camp, entitled "Faith in the Word of God." - ." ;, . ' ... . The methods employed by the Evangelist are quite different from the ordinary preacher, in . that he illustrates bis subjects by means of a large blackboard and thu? far has confined his dis courses to the boikof Romams. The people arc asked to read one Chapter a day and memorize one verse of Scripture. By following the alphabet this is easily done. "V '' ';.' On Sunday afternoon Mr. Camp told "the Story jf His' Life and, Conversion." "He was raised on the prairies of Illinois; but after graduating from the University,-he went to Knoxville, Tenn, to study law with his Uncle. He took his degree' of B. L. from the Northwestern Uni versity of Chicago and practiced law for seven years. It was in his law office that he came to a Saving faith in Christ and was afterwards called 'of God to preach and teach the Gospel. ; Each morning from Tuesday to Friday, a meeting for prayer is , held at 9 :30. Preaching at ; 10 o'clock. The night aeryices are at 7:30, every day, exceptfeaturday. Oil Wednesday after noon a special meeting was held for all the boys and'girls of the Public School, when Mr. Camp gave them an illustrated talk. He has been teaching them "The Building Song," which they like very much. ,; . , ' r v -: Next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock a peeial. Service will be held at' the Preshyteriad Church at which time the Evangelist will speak dfcTa theme of great interest, in view of world events, -vis: '"The World War and the Second Coming of Ghrist " This address will be illustrated by a . large Chart which will make plain the day in Which we live and the things which must shortly come to pass. One of Mrs. Camp's songs will be suing. , It is possible that she will be present and ' help in the music ? ' The regular services will be held as usual at 11 o'clock in the morning and 7:30 at night. So far as is known now, these Revival meetings will continue all or a part of next week. Rev.. Carpenter ia uniting heartily in the work: with Rev." J. N: Andre, and it is expected that all Chlrstians of Marshall will fael their responsibility and improve this opportunity. FAE'I FOR SALE FARM FOR SALE About 100 acres on Little Pine creek, 7J miles from Marshall; 2 hprse farm under cultivation; good pasture, timber arid water; 4 room dwelling and necessary ontsiae uunaingB, m- eluding & guuu wmuo. MRS. LOCKEY PAYNE, R. F. D. b, Marshall, N. C. Statement of the Condition of the GITiZEN BANK Jarshall and Hot Springs, N. C : Consolidated from report to Corporation Commission AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS SEPT. 14th, 1923 - "' . Capital StocK Surplus s" Undivided Profits Bills payable Re Discounts 72,421.88 $472,427.82 DEPOSITS Toal WANTED CONTRACTORS -TO- PuId and Acid wood from the Lands of Boise Hardwood Co. This vend Pls known aa Cold Springs Branch v , We haVe Camp, Commissarjr and Stables oil the job. And will bave an attractive proposition for the man who wants to work and make good. . We are now ready to talk business, and if you wan t aeontract, come prepared.to go to work, 9-6 to 9-29-23-d." . .Lr.., THE CHAMPION FIBRE COMPANY. , i J. E. SLAUGHTEBrin Charge '. HARTFORD TKNN. LIABILITIES: 5o,ooo.oo 10 tiCWS ( NOME 4,529.83 - - .. . 394,803.95 $472,427.82 MANUrACTURE watershed, in Haywood Count, N. C.
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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Sept. 28, 1923, edition 1
4
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