Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / July 31, 1925, edition 1 / Page 1
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J. r r "v " ' 'jUl-i 1.H .1,1", 1H' A-V-"'-'iil-nnM?:.i-rr-vr 1 i . - . - t . jr 1 , ' , ' lf t r 1 - ' S f s r -.. .' . Th Barter Tobaec Balletia - n- PKOCRESSIVE . farmer M , I A H H r 3, 3 H H r ' rTS i .:S5EC25?,9 i m f uuunuoi t bifuunut vvj; i i i 1 1,-1 ! j,:-' i j i i - I i J hie tioYs-nEcosD ffo qr'fek V- I n-A w v si i i ( j . V iJSk " THE NEWHtECORD 'v. xxi r I MARSHALL, N. C, JULY 31, 1925 'it; 1200 MARSHALL LET TDK OPPORTUNITY PASS? No More Desirable GirU? Camp; r ; ;.SiWlA;f North Carolina LET THfi TOWN GEty BUSY AND PUR- CHASE ISLAND i ; The followiru? froih'Mr; Branch as to the de- eicability of the Island as a place f or grirls to camp Rhttuin stir me Dusiness ueyyie uiiu iraiucuw vi Marshall to action. What ; these girls r mean to Marshall everv vear !canivhardly be estimated. Read what Mr. Branch'ys d let's do some thing: AtT ' "vv-; . ta i fv,a m on oo-o. 4 Etoew' Marshall. iN, J., K, . U. CiO. omn nn tliA inland ,V' Ni' wird consists of: USCUU JA. KUU B&M w I 1 ' i- f " k. w r.xr Anned fc6 rJv ; Kamsey, Jr., Treasurer, Kev. u-..- v. maAa n nerm4i JfcuViiSelti' Chainwn, J. L. Hurdt, mnt inmmer event In manyiilW aney Kice, nev. a. r. fticn, ana manT'win ihere-ls no more delMf;o1'M airable plice in the North Cm ; Vxlia Fwacad cion Xamountains for firltf wayeBridge Free WW camo The writel- has thor Bapttat'churcli at New Bridge August ughllnyestiarated , eP? -- w hinAi.Ti room ttiar. inera ih -no WW " r' . . - ti-L.il. il. Jll . Abundant truth in that ,ftWl;ir.!r ment If Camp Sky-fly is to pe m jwTT7 V U1Q UlHUVliV WAMJfF i shall there are a , nqmper, tn things that should be done. J'A First of all, the island should be purchased from the county; by the town, tor improvemeut ftn a nark ana recreation ueu- ,ter4Thechopl.children ?the people otthe ipwn need this renter. inev xennisr monda. ew. ciayea .wivu :-wy sand, can easily te iaia oui. , Second, a swimming poo is ft&olutely. necessary. ; As we havfe'W heard from t several W town, it can be mace ana ine overflow from the reservoirs can be .used. Our - girls have npRn ires m lxicijl icukuu 7 i ... ...... 7& l7 fh-nVl?W FOI NH ha..AO With.'" VV:'r out a fine place for the camp ers to swim. . Third, the present recreation -t ;L'' maa iMf haait transformed from an old tool :i3sJ?iJrS: shed jshould be made arger. " A dining room should be ad-"ru ST? A" Z ded; v there should be toilets; SnaHX shower baths,etc; c With the ?st 14, d cpatoogh expenditure of aew hundred "VZ&ZZ a. . ' ? l-.aV : a. . VaA . hA i:uiUUC VJUUUb.T Avra va v v TO a nice ciuu uuuae.iw vtZIjTu " d'o i ..,-.. a W-K;.2iS 1, Lusk sChapel Baptist church Bummer . hui u , K,w aoftP,nTL r. to the camp for two montns. v-jr-1- .- j.. . j v.!lmon at 11 A. M.. rTlaay. t . ine camp last suhiiuh iu i,a - fi spent several thousand dollars k We hope to have a sputual on the house and tne general ,t.4..,ii FERDIE L. HIPPS, Clerk, viv JOLLYING JESS . 'AStia ad- b. .t ta. Itiif vclool fawi was 'ska ta' vifaiaf '' i Bratkar Tarn .tliaaM V. wuli mitm kr it littU die about 'itf iairotat- DaaJaaeVOad-J lea d Mmrie. baT aaaa TO mk t'Aaat .jiaalo jfcsU '?if,,''i' ialklBft of bur!n 'i'MW maeKinio tt b dbB't know wkatkarlo fat Fardica r a CbaTiaa. Tho oM ;k.liiaa'.aai?S4fw jW.kiv'C.a - r.- -. m.ii:.. . Ui 1 f Haaai4 '! -Jimica bacaas It was a ballica, V?Tar affactioaata brolk- ASSOCIATION Time out August 14, 19.25. MISS JUUA PHILLIPS DEAD eauioment.-' xy- M s The management of the camp believe in Marshallr- .we wisn tfilp nut it on the map as a tourist center, and are willing to keep it up. We would Uke ngmaway vo .mee.i vuu Fw yo Priadpal Dorl.ad 1. group . 01 ine , wiereaieu ciw- j v ... VUi9-WV .O iaa. va.v mw.vw www- w- intend r: to locate somewhere ne x 1 3 summer permanently; A printed obituary of Miss. Julia t- GETfilG OLD By EDGARjA. GUEST If getting old is thinking back Along life's winding, dusty jjtrack r And picking out n place or two " Where laughter was and m mory gfew ; : ; If it is living by-gone joys, I Recalling smiling, girls and jboys You played with once, and wondering how They are, and also where, rignt now; Repeating tales you often told, Then truly I am getting old. If getting old is pondering The volume of what s gone peipre, And walking hand m hand again . . With pretty Nellie down the lane, Or swimming in your favorite pool With all your playmatesfter school, Hearing glad voices, long since stilled, When every day was laughtjer-filled, Finding the past now tipped with gold, Then it must be I'm ge ting old. If getting old is looking on i ': To where friends you've loved have gone And feeling God is holding you Closer than as He used to do ; Talking and walking with you more, Showing you things you missed before ' When blindly asji youth you ran ; , . If it's to glimpse His larger plan And catch the purpose Heaven must hold, : Then surely I am getting old.!-- 'hi -j. BANK OF FRENCH BROAD ELECTS NEW PRESIDENT ;'J .it.: DrFik Roberts Named a Mr. Guy V Roberta Is Madev Vice-President , . The following which came out in the Asheville Citizen this week is re printed tot ouT readers : At a Special Meeting of ihe. Board of directors of the Bank of French Broad of Marshall, on July. 24, Dr. Frank Roberts was elected president of the Institution to succeed J. J. Redmon, deceased. Dr. Roberts, who has been vice- president of this bank for several years, is one of the leading physicians of Western North Carolina, and has the reputation of being one of the outstanding business men of Madison County. At the same meeting of the board, Guy V. Roberts was elected vice-pres-, Ident of the bank to succeed Dr. Roberts. Mr. G. V. Roberts is one of -the prominent attorneys of this section of the State, and is recognized . a a leader-among the financiatnen ':-fiiioi&.; teesetten"ar native sons WilISdison:whO' liAt''ar'taSfiikl- tkek; respective prof essions; ncrrae Bank t French Broad,', under' the a- fble leadership of . . these ajperlenced business men, should 'maintain its steady growth and the high rating it holds among the banks of Western North Carolina. Oh rVTW Sadness of It Tenderly ska laid the silant, white form, betide tkose that had gone before. Ska made no outcry, ike did not weep. Such a moment was too precioa to be spoil tin idle tears. Bat toon there came a time when it seemed as if nature must fire way. She lifted ker voice, and cried long, and loud. Her cry was taken up by others wko ware near, and it echoed and re-ecnoed over tho ground. Then suddenly all was still. What was the use pf it all? Ska would lay aaotkar egg tomorrow.- :. Public Service. BAPTIST MOUNTAIN ASSEMBLY NOW IN PROGRESS AT MARS HILL 'SAID HE'D SEE HIM 1 H L FIRST?. SUB- v SCRIBERS EX-'- CUSES MMajiy a time there is an' appeal in .a letter that is out of the - usual 1 ' that brings' in responses in the way of subscription renew als greater than can be aer , cured, by the aendmg out of merely the formal state ment, Editor Walter W. Simms, of the Christopher (111.) Progress, uses this: "Dear Subscribers " "A. few days -ago we sent a letter to ten of our most valued readers, rer minding them that their subscriptions were in airV rears,' . and . gently hinting f:ha ajn early remittance would be appreciated. " - -"Five of them prompt ly paid 'up. "One replied that he would pay 'next weekV-4rat bo died the fol io win 'Saturday, Anoth er said'be Would pay 'the next timet he. saw us.' He went blind.; And yet a notber telephoned that be would 'run, down and pay' Isome time He has the k-rheumatism now and can't -even walk. The ninth said '. he would ''see us in h -1 '-'first JHis i got religion that 'night and will BtOt b able o keep the appointment. , -.;lfWev' .hitve: not ;-; beard. ';frdm" Ihe tenth one yet, and the, tenth onevhappen- ed vto ' b.- 'yoar'-i: Wo -have- n'o taken your name off of the list, a yet because It seems 'sorter'- natural to see - it i there. . We ' have been pretty good sports to leave it there all this time: Won't you be an equally ' good sport and see that it stays 'put?' We are sure you will. Let us hear from you.". SISLER ADDRESSES SCOTTISH RITE CLUB The seventh annual session ot the Baptist Mountain Assembly is now in session at Mars Hilt having Opened July 28 with the biggest opening in its history. It is expected that more than a. thousand will attend, register ing from one end of the State , to the Other. The class work is said to be well attended and of an excellent character. It will close; next Thursday, August 6. TfflNGS WE CAN DO It seems that the business men. o.. our county . will not ..make sufficient effort to 'get any large mills to Jo-, cats jn our county. Bit there is a lot of things the. farmers-can do as exnlained in this letter''-'.; I am making this appeal to the farmer through the columns of the good old News-Record, the best pa per 'ever published in Madison Coun ty. Now to the subject -"Things wo can do.'' Madison TJeunty is one of the most fsrtije counties west of the Blue Ridge add ft.coald be made the richest coun ty in Western North Carolina. . yV Liye-Stock Association of Mad isoa'a 'en, example of what can be done by cooperation. .. There are three . thousand farmers in .our county, and , I' don't believe there is one of. them but what could maintain a flock of one hundred hens should they decide to do this ' It weuld: meaathree-hundred. . leaa?; Jjf..;the farmers cou.ld get k 60 per.ceiitsjuction .from these hens it would be one hundred and fifr ty thousand jeggs per day at 25 cents dozen-'-. Would make"' $90,000,00. jper -: ntH5i,O80,Op0.06 which' would be more than a million dollar textile mill would. pay to its employees in the same length of time. Then it would hot be in. the hands of a few. It would be scattered all over the county. - -. . . Make Madison the chicken county of the State. Wiitten by J. WELDON HARRIS MASONIC EDUCATIONAL LOANS $35,000; 00 TO 28 INSTITUTIONS to atav all summer. Signed: ...J. B. BRANCH.- OLD MINISTERS' 'FUND Old Ministers' our readers , ljelnrVthe act that for 18--years -she- was ' principal of Dor. land Instituta at Hot Sprtaga. 5Tha date of her death, is not given( but those who knew her .will regret to hear of her death as she was such a power for good in the community of Ht Snrinora. .v'X.-"i'-vf -.if.. The Board of the Fund of the Free Will Baptists met In Marshall July 25, 1925 The Board consisted of: SHRINERS FOREGO TRIPi Vft GIVE HOSPITAL: $25,000 St. Louis, Mo. Potentate St. Jean of Moolah Temnle- will nresent td the . J. .O. Bamsey, wr, unairman; ev. direet0 of -the t Louis - unit of J. I.. Hurdt, ev, . ,v, Beiir Shrine hospitals for crippled children MaUey Rica, and Bey. CS Aoag as B check for-$25,000.-. This gift waa proxy for Rev. A; P.. Rich. v. The Board opened for business by f electing J.- G. Ramsey as Treasurer of the Old Ministers' Fund, succeed ing J. JT. Redmon, deceased. Rev. R. V.- Self elected; Chairman. Rev. C. 3. Long elected on the Board. All funds of the Old Ministers' Fund shall be sent to J. G. Ramsey, Jr.,' Marshall, JirC.rR. F. D. No. 4, Chairman of the same. - 'v-:,; j While the Board was uTsession, al ointed T.ev, y T.!ce Tr-v ftYwrrt r.-r'.ucr:- . 3. to l-s i t to tev. I" y irmde possible' by '"the action of the rraed bodies of Moolah Temple i-- ,nyinghemselves the pleasure of the trip to the Los Angeles Shrine gathering and using the money for the greatest work the Shrine has ever undertaken. I ...-' OLDEST KNIGHT TEMPLAR Greensburg, Ind. In Rev. James B. JUthrop,' -101 v years '."yourj" C. -ee:. "rurj claims to have the oldest V.v'rz IIrr-!it.Ten-rria tve wor!!. These Loan Funds are distributed among; the schools of the State with College Courses and are available to students without respect to any Ma sonic affiliation or relations. Both the . Scottish and York Rite Bodies are cooperating in supporting tt :ese funds. The Masonic Loan Fund began in 1922 with $5,000.00 contri bated by the Grand Lodge of Masons and the York Rite Bodies., In 1924, the Scottish Rita Bodies joined in the movement and for the last three years the fund has increased at the rate of $10,000.00 a year. The present basis is- $3,000.00 from the Grand Lodge, S4.0QQ.OO frpnxtheTork Rite Bodies, and $3,000.00 from the Scottish Rite Bodies. . The fund will ultimately be increased to aaum equal to $20.00 for each teacher-training student, $10.00 for. each woman student, and $5.00 for each man student in every insti tution in the State doing college work. DISTRIBUTION OP THE FUND The present , total of $35,000.00 is now distributed as follows: . East Carolina Teachers College - - $3250.00 Cullowhee Normal School $3000.00 Appalachian Training School $3000.00 North-Carolina' College for T.men ' ' " " f'l.CO f""eC'"-re of Agrk..' nd Flora McDonald College $1500.00 University of North "Carolina '. ' 'VV.Lv V -'v $1260.00 $1250.00 $1250.00 Chowan College Davenport College Duke University J. Wake Forest College Eton College ; St. Louis, Mo. George Sisler, ster ling player manager of the SV Louis Brown of the American League ad dressed a recent meeting of the Scot tish Rite Club here at the American Annex. Sisler spoke of interesting incidents of the training season and of situa tions' which' frequently arise - during the progress of games that test both manager and players. .,'' Scottish Rite News. MEETING OF THE FRENCH , BROAD BAPTIST S. S. CONVENTION Davidson College 1 Greensboro. College Meredith College Salem College ; ,' . .. , Guilford College . $1000.00 . $1000.00 . $1000.00 . $1000.00 .J100O.00 : $1000.00 ; $1000.00 $1000.00 Atlantic Christian College . ,7v'J- ' $1000.00 $1000.00 $1000.00 $1000.00 Queens College Mars Hill College Louisburg College Asheville Normal Institute . Catawba College High Point College - Peace Institute Mitchell College SL Mary's College . Wingate College $1000.00 $750.00 $760.00 $500.00 $500.00 $500.00 $500.00 -Total $36,000.00 T In addition to the . Masonic Loan Fund, the 40,000 Masons of the State are giving- their loyal support of Public School Education, and taking an active part in promoting better schools, better administration and bet ter teaching as the best means for the promotion of general intelligence and enlightened leadership as the basis for good govrr nent, moral uplift and civic rig' -"ess. - :' v W.-X. " "" riacstional Field v EASTERN STAR MEET TorOnto.Ctnada Members of the Ot4mit;$$iijitarki Star from all over the country -will gather here for the eighteenth , triennial assembly of the Ceneral, Grand Chapter. The sessions will begin, .August 9 and close 15. The Toronto chapters are making ac tive-preparations to entertain the vis-. lto""'v7.'.K-:;- -. v;-V;"-Sttia1r.Rite Neweie DAVIE FARMER PROVES VALUE OF LIME A small application of lime will double the yield of clover hay." on fcoo? land, f mda I. G. Roberts; of Cana in Davie Coun tywhO.has just concluded a de- monstrainon with farm agent George Evans. - 7 E. C.Blair, extension agrono mist for; the State College of Agriculture.; reports that Mr. Roberts had a poor field of red clay' soil which he used in the demonstration' The field -was divided, into four sections and at the rate of 1,000, 2,00a and 3,000 a pounds i per acre. The fourth section was left unlimed as a checlt.' In. the fall of 1923, the whole field was sown to wheat with 200 pounds of .16 percent .acid phosphate used per acre. : r - A good stand Of clover was secured," says Mr. Blairr "The ime showed plainly from the ?art it weald be a great berr- The French Broad Baptist Sunday School Convention met with Gabriel's Creek church July 25, and 26, 1925. The Gabriels Creek church is one that has always been . distinguished for the purity of its membership. Several topics of interest were dis cussed by those on program, among which were: The Convention Its Object and Op portunities, by Rev. L .R. Williams. Responsibility of the Home in Sunday School Work, by Robert Tweed. Shall We go Forward the Coming Year? By R. L. Moore. Woman's Place in Sunday School Work, by Miss Huggins. Fifteen schools reported to the Convention. Ifvvrak said by some, ef the older menabers tha 'tthis was the best Con- - members- that this waa hte best Con Under the able leadership of J." M. Amnions, the Gabriel's Creek singing class provided music for the meeting. FRED JERVIS, Secretary. clover larger and greener and when matured and cut for hay, it was found where no lime was used, only 492 pounds of - hay w a s secured ? where 1000 - pounds of limestone' was used, the yield was 1032 pounds of hay: where 2,000 pounds of limestone was used the yield - was 1,308 pounds of hay . per acre.V-:v:-; "The land was of average a- cidity but less than average f er- tility. The value of the lime shows up as though the Boil had been rich; For average soils. two ' thousand pounds of lime per acre i recommended since ' this amount usually -does as c well as larger does. If distance from- the " railroad prevent", hauling this amount, an appli- -cation of 1.CC0 pounds per acre is tr-cn t - r u-. - t : J4 ' : , i " I . '.. SecretalT . . A. IL ' - fit to the crop. It mada the at ail." - .'.' : -
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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July 31, 1925, edition 1
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