V, 1
Ml
State Sunday School
Convention.
To The Republican Voters of
Madison County.
Mars Hill Wins
And Loss Debate
1
IT
11 rirJ VIWMBrMt
I . .
Many Sunday School leaders
Of Nortli Carol inaa are on pro
graaa for State Sunday School
Convention which will be u
session in Charlotte, April 11-12-18.
Prominent among them are:
Gilbert T Stephenson, Winston-
Salem; Dr. A. VV. Plyler, Greons
boro; E. B. Crow, Raleigh; Dr.
W. A. Withers. Raleigh; J. M.
Broughton, ttaleis:h; Hugh Parks,
Franklynville; G. F Hanking,
Lexington; P. S. Carlton, Salis
bury; (JIihh. A. Lambeth. Thomas
ville and I1. C. Niblock, Concord
One outstanding featuie of the
program will be a parade of Sun
day School men on the last even
ing of the convention. S. VV
Dandridge, prominent Bible Gas
worker of Charlotte, is Chairman
of the Parade Committee. Effort
is being made to get all member
of men's Bible classes of Charlotte
to be in the line of march, nisi
men who are delegates to the
convention.
Another attractive feature of
the convention will be the pageant
on religious education, ''Thr
Lamp" which will be presented
the last night, April 13, by thr
Sunday Schools of Charlotte. Tin
convention thuno is "Religious
Education in the Home, tlx
Church, the Community," and
me pageant win oo trie climax
to the programs presented at th
previous sessions
Another featuie of the convert
tion which is expected to be th
most helpful is the Divisions
Conferences on the afternoons of
April' 12th and 13th, at which
time the Convention will divide
into four sections for the Chile
ren's, Young People's, Adult and
Administrative Division workers
Arrangements are also being
made for all officers of County
bunday School Associations to
have a supper-conference and get
together meeting on the opening
day of the convention, Tuesday
April 11th.
i. tie program Tor the main ses
eion of the convention is said to be
very strong. Among the special
iats who will speak are: Dr. H
. Tralle, Editor Training Publi
cations, American Baptist Publi
Mtibn Society ; Philadelphia, Pa
Mrs. Maud J. Balding, Children's
Division Saperintendent of Inter
national Sunday Cichool .Associa
tion, .Chicago, III.; Dr. Plato T,
Durham, Professor of History,
Cundler School of Theology,
Emory University, Atlanta, Ga ;
Prof. Harold F. Humbert, In
structor in Religious Education,
Boston University School of
Religious Education, Boston,
Mass , Miss Anna Branch Bin
f nl, D"i rector . Younf People's
VV.irlf, Tit sliyiei iai; Ciurch, U.
K., kicliuvnd, Vi' ; R(jv. E W.
Halpunn.Vi A'tult Division Supsrin
t'iiiii n t.j Intern uionai Sunday
"bchooi Association, Chicago, III.
Communications Hie bcin sen1
out, liy the Charlotte Coinoiittet
, 'on arrangemo n t s assuring tin
Church and Sunday School work
e.s of the Slate Vmt Charlotti
cau tak caro of all who attenc
the convention, for besides th
Hotel a'-coinouiiiion, the com
mitten h is secured lodging and
breakfast '(Harvard Plan) at the
rate of $1 UO per night for the
delegates in the private homes of
the city.
1 he local committee will meet
a'l trains) during the Convention.
All delegates will be registered
and assigned homes at the First
Presbyterian Ciiurch, which will
be the Convention Church.
Railroads of the State have
granted a special rate one and
one-half fre, certificate plan, pro
videii as mmy as 350 'certificates
are presented for validation.
Information is einr received
indicating' a large number of
workers over the State are plann
Ing to matte the trip to the con
vention in automobiles.
ALL GENERAL WORK STRENGTH
ENED BY 75 MILLION CAM.
', PAIGN, IT 13 SHOWN.
WHERE TH MONEY GOES
Burnt That Have Been Appropriated
To Various Objecte 8et Forth
By Headquarter Office At
Nashville, Term,
0' f
grow
l. Jrtr
,4.7 T
Dr. E. Gill, Baptist
Representative In
Europe, on Left, and P. V. Pavloff of
All Russian Baptist union.
From the beginning ot the Baptist
75 Million Campaign to January, 1922.
a total of $30,356,319.41 had been paid
In to' cbjocta fostered by the Cam
paign, it Is announced by the general
headquarters office at Nashville. Of
this amount $28,799,971.15 came
through the payment of regular Cam
palgn subscriptions and. the remaining
$1,556,348.26 In special contributions.
Regular receipts from the various
states follow: Ala., $1,301,134.76; Ark
$714,683.09; D. of C, $123,280.01; Fla,
$469,753.53; Ga., $3,000,174.10; 111
$298,576.13; Ky., $3,187,656.15; La.
$807,991.13.; Md, $393,517.46; Miss.
$1,243,846.50; Mo., $1,190,754.70; N. M,
$145,229.97; N. C. $2,211,741.50; Okla.,
$840,562.65; S. C, $2,633,&0.53; Tenn,
$1,797,483.10; Tex., $5,162,658.85; Va.
$3,279,05. More than 250,000 baptisms
were reported by Southern Baptist
churches last year.
How Money Was Distributed
Seven genial objects of the denonv
Ination were embraced in the Cam
paign program, and from the regular
Campaign contributions those objects
have received the following amounts,
according to a compilation by the head'
quarters office: Foreign missions, $5,'
4S4.018.63; home missions, $3,562
600.87; state missions in the seventeen
states and local work 'in the District
of Columbia. $4,954,813.26; Christian
education, $7,192,442.79: Baptist hos
pitals, $2,004,099.16; orphanages, $2,.
103,787.33; and Relief and ' Annuity
Board, which ministers to aged de
pendent ministers and their families,
$T9fl,12.99.
What Money Has Done
These funds represent an advance,
ranging from 200 to 300 per cent, in
the contributions of Southern Baptists
to their general missionary, educa
tional and benevolent work, prior to
the inauguration of the Campaign, and
have enabled the tooards and other
agencies to greatly extend their serv
ices In all departments. In addition
to sending out more than 180 new mis
sionaries since the Campaign began,
and providing many church buildings,
mission residences, schools, theolog
ical seminaries, publishing house's,
hospitals and the like on the older
fields the Foreign Mission Board has
been enabled to open work in the new
fields f Spain, Juo-Slavia, Hungary,
Roumania and Southern Russia in
Europe, and Palestine,. Syria and Si
beria in Asia, and Dr. Everett Gill, for
many years a missionary, in Italy, but
more recently a pastor in Kansas City,
has been nanied special European rep
resentative to supervise the greatly
expandeS work on that continent. Dr.
Olll is giving much of his time to dis
tributing Baptist relief funds in Rus
sia and otherwise looking after the in
terests of the denomination there.
Home Work Enlarged
Among the outstanding accomplish
ments of the Home Mission Board are
the aiding of more than 1,000 churches
with loans and gifts for church build
ings, completion of the big tuberculo
sis sanatorium at El Paso, , enlarge
ment -of the work In Cuba and the
Canal Zone, strengthening of the 37
mountain mission schools and the de
velopment of all eleven departments
of the work of the .Board.' In all sev
enteen states of the Southern Baptist
Convention the state mission work has
been greatly extended, the number of
Baptists hospitals in the South has
been increased from eleven to twenty
three, all of the older eighteen Baptist
orphanages. have been ajded in mate
rial ways and two new ones have been
established, while the number of aged
dependent ministers and their families
has been doubled and the amount of
aid given them Increased 100 per cent.
Collections Ve Pushed
; While the collections so far repre
sent a big gain over the contributions
of .Southern Baptists to their work be
fore the Campaign, the sum collected
is not all that Is due and in all the
South an effort is being made to col
lect aa satich more as possible by the
close of the Convention year, May L
I lit rt-by take this method of
annouDcinjr myself a candidate tor
the Office of Sher iff for the Coun
ty of Madison, subject to the
wishes of the republican Voters
of said County, in the, coming
Piimary, to be held June 3rd 1922.
I have been solicited by differ
ent people from all parts , of the
County to make the race1 for
Sheriff at the cominjr Primary,
but owinjr to the fact tliHt it, has
been customary for all County
Officers to have tne second term
and owiny io the fact that our
present Sheriff lias only held the
Sheriff's Office for one terra and
supposing that he intended to be
a candidate aHin to succeed Mm-
t M VI .1 .11. t
selr. j nau not aeciueu to make
the race, but after seeing Sheriff
Mailey's announcement in " The
News-Record of February 10th,
1922, where he states that he will
not be a candidate, I have decid-
(i to make the race, and as
Sheriff Mailev savs in his letter
to The News-Kecord tint the
time has come when tne can
didates for the different County
Offices must make, their appear
mice. I take this method of
putting my name before the Rood
people of the County and earnest,
ly ask you all to p) to the.poles
on June 3rd, 1922, and cast your
vole for the ones of your choice,
and if I should be the choice of
Uie people I will promise you that
will do all in my power to exe
cute the Office of Shetiff to the
best of my ability.
; Very respectfulls,
ROBERT It. RAMSEY.
NOTICE.
By virtue of the power contain
ed in aieed of trust executed on
the 22 day of July 1919, by John
P. Ball and wife Lea Ball, to
George M. Pritchard, Trustee, to
secure a certain indebtedness
therein described, which deed of
trust is duly recorded in Book 22
on page 3 in the office of Register
of Deeds of Madison County, N.
C , and default having been made
in the payment of indebtedness
secure oy said deed of trust
where by. the power of sale there
in contained has become opera-
live the undersigned will on the
24th d a y of April 1922 at 12
o clock ivi. sell at public auction
for c ish at the conrtliouse door
in the town of Maasliall, N. (.'.,
uie tol lowing descrioea real
'slate in the county of, Madison,
Slate of North C-vrolinr, in No. 5
rownship adjoining the lands of
Sim Chandler dest-pibed as fol-
Hi-ginning on a bunch of wil-
im's on the iiHUK oi i tie creek
tha comer between I. h, Chand-
-r ami T. L Brown and sons an
asterly direction wj l h T. L.
Brown's line to a stake at the
. .. i. : - . i . - i. . i L!
iumii; iu:iu, iiifiii. wiui uie uiy
oad to a chVslnut corner between
. ( . llaynie and T. L Brown,
hence, with I. u lirowu's line
Sim Chandlers line on top of
ne ridge, thence witn Sim Chand-
ers line to boo v llsons line.
hence down the ridge with Bob
Vilsons line to an apple tree on
he. bank o f the road, thence
town the big road to a . take on
lie bank of the road below the
iouc, i he house formerly occu
pied by Mcllowell, ,i n James
Jlmndlers line, thence crossing
the creek and with James Chand
lers line a westward ly direction
ut the top of the Bushy Mountain
i.o Jeter Uriggs line, thence South
with the top of the Bushy Moun
tain to Sim Chandlers corner,
i he nee eat with Sim Chandlers
line to a big rock on the bmk oT
the creek, thence up the creek
to the beginning, containing one
hnndred fifty acre more or less.
For a f o 1 1 e r description see
kecoi d of Deeds of Trust Bgok
22, page 3. .
This 22 day or March 1922.
GEORGE M. PRITCHARD,
Mars Hill and Carson and New
man colleges broke even in an
inter-school debate last night at
each of the institutions. .The
Mars Hill negative team; debat
ing the question, "Resolved
That all nations should proceed
immediately toeduce rail land
and naval armaments to a force
sufficient only for police duty.1
won at Mars Hill over" the Car
son and Newman affirmative
team
Word was received at the col
lege today thai' th Mars Hill
affirmative team, debating at
Carson and Nowman College,
lost to the negative team there,
The decision was two to one.
Mars Hill waai represented by
James R. Hudgins and H. V.
Blackwell. -v
In the debate at Mars Hill last
night the horn team wen a unani
mous decision, tha thraa judges,
Carl B. Hyatt, N. B. Bandlrt and
Charles K. Robinson, voting for
Mars Hill. 1 .
The two college will maka tha
debate an annual affair, Faculty
member from (Jarsan and Naw
man announced in tha ohspal
exercises at Mara Hill this morn
ing that if Mara Hiil did not
challenge them In the fuiure they
would be confronted with a stand
ing challenge from Carson and
Newman College.
On the Mara Hill negatira tfam
were R. R. Wells and G rover
Jcncs. Representing : Carson snd
Newman affirtiitttiva were H. L.
Reynolds and L. T. Householder.
Preceding the debate at Mars
Hill the col lege girls' quartet sang
several selections. Participating
were Misses May Williams, Lill
iam McCollum, Blanche Horton
and Thedie Green. A she vi lie
Citizen.
1 f MIKMf
V n'HI FtUi V At 11 VtlVf II f I i
mi ii n f if iiihi at it u nt.'Ji bvji i i ; , mi tun.
mm
i-i..- . I ' l l '
j. . ' .'IfiWH II'. " " "VV
Jim.- ' . - r..: w y
Tit t
monev is
safe from Burglars,
sate rpom nre or
safe from Your own
foolish Extravagance
when it is Safe m our
"WTi "B '
NATURE TEACHES US EVthVWHERE THE NECESSITY O
PLANTING. i
IF YOU WANT CORN, YOU PLANT CORN. '
SEE HOW EVERYTHIrtC YOU PLANT IS SOON MULTIP
LIED. IF YOU WANT A FORTUNE, YOU MUST PLANT DOLLARS.
PLANT THEM IN OUR BANK
OUR THICK WALLS AND STRONG LOCKS, AND EXPERI
ENCED MANAGEMENT, GUARANTEE YOU PERFECT SERVICE
AND THE BEST OF ATTENTION.
PUT YOUR MONEY IN O'JR BAKK. '.
YOU WILL RECEIVE PER CF.NT INTERE3T.
THE BANK OF FRENCH BROAD
The Oldest and Strongest Bank in Madison Countyl
For Sheriff
R. N. OA TON
SIP
SOAP -
ECiAL"-'
9
----- SALE
Rexall Store
To the Ladles and Gen
tleman Voiers of Madi
son County i ,1 hereby
announce myself for
nomination for the office
of sheriff, subject to the
will of the voters of Mad'
Ison county P 1 m a r y
Election to be ' held on
the 3rd day of June and
if elected I promise to
execute, and enforce the
law to the best of my
ability. V
Yours very truly(
R; N. CATON.
Palm Olive Soap 9j or 3 for
Palm OHve White R.ise 8 lor
Klenzo Soap 8c or 3 for
Rexall Soap 8c or 3 for
Colgate's all round Ruth 3 for
Boquett Ramesee (Finest Made) lOa or 3 for
Resinol Soup 23c or 3 for
Woodbury Soap 23c or 3 fr
Cuticure Soap 23c or 3 for
Mavis Soap (Imported) 23c or 3 for
Violet Dulce Soap 23c or 3 fur
Jon tee) Soap 23c or 3 for' ,
25c
10e
20c.
20o
. 20c
$1.00
60a
60e
CO
Q0t
A Souvineer Package of 1 cake High Grade
Soap & Bottle Perfume While They Last 10,
I Cfesf s" 6 . f MARSHALL,
FOR SALE room house
painted out and InwdV, ont build
ings, about six aerei of land, fine
garden, good; r on nor orchard
bears eveiy .year, and plenty
grapes for the family; In a nice
vidane near trie Hail Rtad jStation
and State Hint) School, and on
the Central Highway, i At a bar
(rain. Terms on part If desired
Address Box 41. Marios, N. O.
Care of E. L. -
I
I 5 I I EASTMANS KODAKSf, ClOILIT AUTX U I
II I . , S MSI mm C: fiJimiii.,.
H f i
mm m. , ! i i i i i n 11
II r0.
Established In 1892
Trustee.
To All Whom It May Concern
Notice is hereby triveu that
John Barton, mho was eon vie ted
at the Aujrustj 'term of Superior
Court, 1921, In Madison County,
and sentenced to a term of four
teen months on the county roads,
will make application to the
Goverdor for pardon. All parties
opposed to this pardon will signify
same by filing protent in the
Governor's office at B a Leigh,
North Carolina. . -s
JOHN BURTON.
To the public and our", readers:
we have made this notice several
times When you haye iopy or
ad's for this paper, please get it in
by Wednesday. .For we have v cer.
tain amount, of. work, to and if
copy is late -we cvef kc what to
J. WILL ANNOUNCES
I
la
TO Tlip .REPUBLICAN VOTElli Oi .VADISO COUNTY:
(Roth Ladii s aiid(jrriitttiiii!ii ) -
I have been your Register of D?eN for s-ni:'lime and ' it has '
been my desire to conduct U' otlicu pro iv, mid in thafrpppect
I have done my best, but it is for you to s va h,.w wr-ll I hr suc
ceeded in mv intentions. It is now coini uaiti for another lec
tion, and I am again asking for. .your sulLirAtfo and supjiort ahd i
doing 6 I want to assure you tli.itl will do m. bent tocontin-ns t4'
make you a good iifficer. Thanking .von for ptst, favr-.rs and thank
ing you in advance for any support you may uive me in the com
ing Piimary.
. I Remain Y urs To'Soivp, " - 7
' , . J WILL liOHERTS. '
P. S. I 'wih t- state that. hoVig a CjnJU.jte myself, that it
could not he expected of me to t'uke, part in the -interest, of any
Candidate for any office oil. or tha'n my 'own. As all the Candidates V,
are my peisonal friends. This being- tlie.c-isc I cannot, wont 'and.;
will iot take any part irj the racoof any Candidate for any office.
I hope this statement will be appreciated by all -'concerned. V.- 1 i
L J. WILL ROBElWS.
Dr. J. N. MOORE
lias Moved His Offico Up
0et Grover C. Iledmons
' Store, You Will Find
... . ,
Him There Any - ;
t.' Time.' v j
LOST about a two mouths 'old
sow pig red and black spoted.'-'-She
will weigh about iQ lbs . Finder
please return to Jt. U. Rookef - R.
F. b. 3 and receive liberal reward.
GUY V. ROBERTS
r Attcrcsy-at-Uw
' MARSHALL. N.i C. -i
I
a.
bank upon. J S thank .J u.
t3 7ditAcit Tfiovefcf Md Cwumrn
t&at awe of the work uay gutter.
i