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TIIK WEWS-RECORD
PRICE A YEAR J
$1C3;
v t 13
MADISON COUNTY RECORQ f
p n
Established June 28, 1901.
' ' FRENCH A BROAD NEWS
Established May 16, 1907.
1
f
Th PnOGHESSIVE FARMER
THE NEWS-RECORD M QC
BOTH A YEAR FOR
r nii i i i n i 9 iau
lai jemle
- 1va4ww
10 Pages This, Week
THE . ONLY NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN MADISON COUNTY
,'.'( 1
VOL. XXI
MARSHALL, N. C, FRIDAY' APRIL 15, 1927
Circulation:-1950
t.
It ... 1 -L
r
I 1 i. ,1 ft
SINGING CONVENTION TO M INI S i! f
-.tv
MARS H ALL NEXT! SUNDAY!
The Madison County Singing Con
vention will be in Marshall next Sun
day. The time has been changed
from the 4th to the 8rd Sunday in
April this year on account, of the
High School commencement exercises
being on the 4th Sunday this year.
This announcement is made at the re
quest of Dr. W. A. Sanuu . ,
, : We understand this convention will
meet in the school auditorium on the
Island and bids fair to be largely at
tended, as the accomodations will be
so much better than heretofore."
MAD DOGS KILLED
ON BRUSH CREEK
. '. ,, .,. ; . ' ... i, .;
J. B. McDEVITTS CATTLE
ALSO MAD AND SHOT
T
The vicinity of Walnut, es
pecially Brush Creek, has been
pestered I recently with ' .' mad
dogs. Two dogs were killed
last Saturday, some four or five
and three of Mr, J. B. McDev
itt's cattle having been killed
before because of rabies. Peo
ple who have dogs in ihia sec
tion should either killor con
fine them until danger from ra
bies is past. It would. b better
for every dog in the JJpnn io
be killed than one child
suffer the horrible death Which
these dangerous animals cause;
SEE WHO WILL .GO WITH YOU TO
- THE C M. T. C. THIS SUMMER
Zss ' . . 1 Irv-'"- tv;
' I have been Very muck pleased In
tkf i waV 'that : the ;Madig6 : County
ioyB' haVa responded Jor'spend one
month of their Aummer vacation in a
Citizen Military Training CamJ. I
have already furnished more boys
with application blanks than I was
asked to send or the required num
ber that this .county was expected to
send to the camp this year, but if
there are any boys yet that wish to
go along, I will be glad to furnish
you with application blank and infor
mation. The following boys from Madison
Co. will take the C. M. T. C. at Fort
Oglethorpe, Georgia, nine miles south
of Chattanooga, Tenn., the home of
the Sixth U. S. Cavalry and located
in Chicamaugua at National Park:
Clay Goforth, Alexander, Lester B.
Forester, Joe, Spurgeon Metcalf ,
Paint Fork, H. M. Farmer, Flag Pond
H, Attlev Hunter, Marshall, Devious
Gosnell, Route 2 Marshall, David Ses
soms, Mars Hill, Henry Furchess,
Mars Hill, Claude Rainey, Joe, N. C.
James M. Smart,
. Mars Hill, M. C.
SOUTHERN CONTINUES
HEAVY RAIL PROGRAM
During the year 1926, the South
ern Railway -System laid heavier rail
on 967 miles of track as part of its
program for strengthening its Uines.
On fifty miles of track, just south
of Cincinnati, where very heavy traf
fic Js handled, rail weighing 130 lbs.
to the yard was laid, 10,000 tons be
ing required. . ...
Hundred-pound rail was laid on
458 miles of track, bringing the to
tal mileage of trac;k equipped with
'rail of thisvweight to 1,638, includ
ing the entire double track line be
tween Washington and Charlotte.
' New 85-pound rail was laid on 178
miles of . track and relay rail of 85
and 80 pound section on 271 miles,
releasing lighter rail. ,
For laying during the first half of
1927, 46,825 tons' of new rail have
. been purchased, including 10,000 tons
of 130-pound rail "which will t be laid
on the Cincinnati line." '
COPPER STILL
tTAKMSTtJESDAY
i, w. . -A -.! " -' fx
:: ,''. -iV .
Sheriff . Ramsey and . chief Deputy
' Jervia captured a copper still . near
the Tennessee line Tuesday. It. was
said to contain 600 gallons of beer.
Three men were taken and : made
bond for appearance at court..; This
makes about 8 copper outfits captur
ed on Big Creek since the first of
last December. fs.V;;V'!"r .?:,.'
COTTON IDIL BE- ;
ING REPAIRED
- ' The" Marshall Cotton Mill is now
undergoing - repairs prepailatory to
. beginning operation soon. Material
has been purchased, another story i
being '"''ed. but the time of starting
' actual Derations has not been made
known yet
JUNIORS ENTERTAIN
The Juniors of Mars Hill
High
School 'entertained the Seniors Fri
day night, April 9 in the H. S. Audi
torium. Everything was carried out
to perfection. The house was. nicely
decorated in blue and pink as a repreV
..t.M.ii tir Infill.. rlA 1lrlr
and white carnations represented the
Senior Class. The program started irom protracwo siay in ou
with a song to the Seniors by eight Missouri -whereshe has- been wrth
of the Junior boys. Next came a der er frther, MrfTO. Deaderick, who
lightf ul drama, "The Proposal Park"! has been under the care of special
in which several of the Seniors werf; it of that city. - V
compared. Then the Junior Qua. , A forward movement in street pat
.... . t.i i ff.i4V.. n.riX intr and building is in progress in
ate bnlv. The entire nroarram was
enjoyed by the audience of 68 seniori
vJ ZAaA waviLI
ous contests were riven in which all:
were capable 6f entering. Among
thnk. w).A Mi. DM..! TS
ouvii kJ .Amaiw 'm.i4
rZ. i. M.r ,. iV.rcii,.i w.I
dewdnAfter the contesta were overl
nink and white ice cream with ra!n. Ulen west, u. t.. Brown,, u.
and white cake was delightfully serv
ed by members of the Junior Class.
Then i refreshing' drink? of ice cold
lemonade was served with each plate.
-The contests being over and the
refreshments gone, the, jolly crowd
found it needy of a little night-'ahr,-so
they all, went on a Manhmallow
roast. Each student had a "pal" and
a stick of Marshmallows and greatly
enjoyed the toasting around the great
camp fire on the Campus. After this
was over the "gang" again took their
places in the Auditorium. Talks 'Were
given by several of the teachers and
Seniors, and then Miss Geneva Ie
Phillips, sponsor of tho unior Class
gave ; each Qf -the Senior a. fern ' and
carnation and ; wished, them a happy
good night with 15. -yells itt their favor
, A SENIOR "
FROM MARS HILL
;:. ' ,ii .i fj;.!Ki ajiil muh :.jl"'
The eleven year old girls of the
Sunday school 'gave their teacher,
Mtk Roy J: Wall, a turprise party on
Thursday of this week. The girls fti-
vited Mrs. Wall to the Junior depart
HMfnt of thejehurch and pUyed games ,laftpMn,'Awtt th. ,After the,
wichas and fruit, punch, i Mrs. ;;WalI prognmm was given and delightful
igr v,n uw
of the eleven yea old girls' elasr, and
s been very faithful, and the class
anted to express their love for her
in this way. Besides Mrs, Wall, the
following girls were present: Ernest
ine Hamby, Christine Honeycutt, Eva
Chandler, Wilma Riddle, and Irene
Hensley. - . ,!f
Miss Pearl Tweed of the Hign
" ...
the subscription contest by the Ashe-
ville Advocate, which was an Essex
car. She also won the one hundred
dollars in irold which was offered,
Mr. J. C. Whitmire of CherryfieH,
N. C, has been in town all this week
on business. His daughter, Ruby, is
a student at the college. -
On Thursday night, in the Pri
mary department of the church the
Sunshine Philathea Class entertained
the Town Boys' Class. The room was
decorated in lavender and white, with
baskets of lilacs everywhere, carrying
out the Easter color scheme. Games
were played until a late hour, and
then lavender brick cream, cake, and
candy Easter eggs were served.
Short talks were made by Mr. J. D.
Jamerson, ;: superintendent of the
young people's - department James
Hampton, president of the - Boys'
class, and Grace Kimbrell, president
of the Girls' class. About 40 young
people were present.
Mrs. "Bryson Tilson and small
daughter, Ruth Carter, of Asheville,
scent this week with Mr. and Mrs.
C. Y. Tilson and Mr. and Mrs. L. J.
Carter, the latter the parents of Mrs.
Tilson.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Anderson
and two small children of Paint Fork
were in town. Tuesday. " ' ,
Mrs. W. F. Robineon and Mrs. J.
R Owen were in. Ashevill Tuesday.
Miss Pearl Tweed was in Asheville
Wednesday. -
George Patrick of Asheville spent
Thursday night, with his mother, Mrs.
Nettie Patrick." - v , .
Mr. and Mrs. Baird Burnette.,were
in-Aaheville-Ihursday,
Rev. J. R. Owen has been in Jones
ville, S. C, all last weeki helping the
pastor, in a revival meeting. He j
expected hpme this week.i f i si'" :
! Mrs. R. J. Wall was in Asheville
Wednesday.-? ii.:teAtZ'Zt Wi
' Miss Virginia Lawrence, a former
student at the College, spent Satur
day and Sunday with friends' here.
1 Miss ' Annie Whitaker ' Hender
sonville spent the week-end with Miss
Beverly Anders, at the irls"hrml
totyi "J H..mneisn's''i'
".Mia Sarah -lmor of , Asheville
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
parents, Mr, and Mrs.- EB Elmore.
She ,waa accompanied by Jjliss jBiHy
CambelL also of Asheville. i
Jn the absence .ot the pastor, Rev.
J." R. .Owen, . Mr. - J D." Jatnerson
preached Sunday morning, ana-uev.
S.; N- Stroupe preached -Sunday,
night''-"' . Ti .'; .. ,,
Sunday u horning, s the Sunshine
Philathea Class was -presented- a cer
tificate for having attained all ten of
the points on- the Standard f Excel
lence required by tne sunaay .aconoi
Board at Nashville. Tennessee, ana
now' a Standard Class. - Mrs. " r
Coates is the teacher of this class. -
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Murray and
Mrs. Sam Angel went into ' AsheviUe
Thursday to see Mrs. Thos. Ji .Jourf
ray whose mother, Mrs. T. N. Green
lee had just died. Mrs.. Greenlee waa
buried en Friday, several people from
here going over for the funeral. -,i
Mrs. Lawrence Roberts is in French
Broad Hospital where she went for
an operation. She is getting along
very nicely, and hopes to be home
BOOH.. - i.:.:) ' vo''
WEAVER VI LIE
,,,,, , : ,-n v? y . ;:vMr
Mrs. J. V; Erekine has returned
Weaverville. Practically every street
in the village including Chur.ch Bfe,
Alabama ; St.. Florida St.. Central
Ave., College St.r College Crescent
HBmburet Ave., ueorgia Aveanq
Reagan St., are being paved. Sid4-:;
walks will be laid on all these strec
u soon as the paving is completed.
'Si new residences, belonging re
spectively to C. P. West, J. J. Re;to develop the fruits ofwace. of the
Rnmutv. and J. R. McCurrv are: mr
the process of erection. The found.!? The Lord has a special reward for
ation has been laid for a handsom, those who love His second appear
brick and tile business structure next inf., as the Apostle plainly stated in
to the -Farmers' Federation whiehf nd Tim. 4:8. Jesus said, "Fear not,
will be ; occupied ; by oneof the A. . jittle flock . ;f er it iavtJyour Father's
P "Storei William Shope, grocet'good pleasure to give you the king
and, E.tS. Leonard have made im-f dom." Luke 12:32.
provemehts in the quarters f ormerly., "Our lamps are trimmed and burn
occupied by the Postoffice and, aret jng, our robes are white' and clean;
using both store fronts. . Mr. and we've tarried for the bridegroom, and
Mrs. Ewell West have taken over tha aow we'i enter in. We know we've
Weaver Cafe and are making extensor nothing worthy that we can call our
ive improvements both in building own, the light, the oil, the robes we
and equipment. They will occupy i;weaFj are A from him alone, behold
the entire first floor of the building behold the bridegroom and all may
which is to be re-decorated and which; Bnter in, whose lamps are trimmed
will afford private dining room spaee. burning, whose robes are white
Their new equipment wiU include' . Md clean." ' '
complete Frigidaire system and mooWr , - , ii ,
era tables. The Cafe wUl.b-flMtj., Tom Tarheel says one neighbor
class in every particular and "U sold his corn for 76 cents per bushel
an: asset to the business, interests gnd the other sold for $2.00 per bu
th community, f Weaver College ,;hej through his pigs.
MnUnnimr itm. forwrad movements v
- . - v r. a via i
structural ana eaucaiionat o wniu
Duke's gift gave its first momentum;
and has started on its splendid build-,
ing programme. V , ' V
- Tne regular meeting of the? Parf
andTaeher Association was held It
the High School Auditorium Monday,
refreshments were serveo.
REGISTRATION
BOOK FOUND,
rn. v.i, nr tho tnwn
niecuon which woo
becn found, hence it is necessary only
for those who were not registered
befroe to register in order to vote
at the coming town election.
MARSHALL HIGH
SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT
TUi onnnol frtTVi m on TY1 Tl f. Will
ITiegin at Marshall High School Thurs
day, April 21, at 8 o'clock in the eve
ning with the presentation by the
High School of the operetta, "'Eeny-Meeny-Miney
Mo." There will be a
charge of 35 and 25 cents. The pro
ceeds will be used to defray the ex
penses of commencement and other
incidentals.
On Friday, April 22, at 8 o'clock,
the grades will present a varied en
tertainment which promises to be
very interesting.- This program is
free to everybody.
CULLOWHEE GROWING IN POP
ULARITY One indication of the growing pop
ularity of Cullowhee State Normal
Summer School is the large number
of applicants for teaching positions
every summer. President Hunter
says ho is receiving applications
dfl'ilv To date he has received a
total of or.e hundred thirty-eight ap
plications from those who desire to
teach at Cullowhee the coming, sum
mer. Eighty-three of these applica
tions have comet from North Carolina,
while fifty-five have come from 18
other states, including such far-away
Ftates as Maine, Massachusetts, New
York, Florida, Alabama, Texas, South
Dakota,, and Arizona. Among the bp- j
plicants hvae been City Superintend
ents, Supervisors College Professors, !
Pi-winnl Viiirh school and elemen
tary teachers, -graduate -Students to
Universities, Deans, and specialists In.
various, lines. V
mwinmch:choir5to
baa -9jr.KU
BROADCAST
MR. -AND MRS . R. ' N. CATON,
gEiw1iiJ''lbytM&b TtliurcH
choir, composed of ;about 50 members
will broadcast a" btogram' from. Sta
tion WWNC nextT SundaysApril i7
m :.k a a a? -1 1 T "Bur ItXw krA
j4 iMr..R. N, CAtdnfttly: of Mir
I; C I shall, are mambaia of.thiachcjf and
.i.-i lit J l w a Ahk'-UfaMhall
ineir irivziuB in nixiu aw, ""
mil doubtless listen In. .:, r - .
liTHE TEN VIRGINS OF THE BIBLE
fr- . By Daisy Payne f
.The Lord gives a picture in the
twenty-fifth chapter of Matthew of
his kingdom class. Matt. 25:1-3.
, He speaks of ten virgins who took
their lamps and went forth to meet
the bridegroom. A virgin means a
pure one. Lovers of the Lord Jesus,
the bridegroom, long for his return.
These took their lamps. The lama
represents the word of God, as the
psalmist says. "Thy word is a lamp
unto my feet" Psalm 119.105.
Part of these virgins were wise;
therefore they took oil in their ves
sels. The wise : represents the bride
Class, the faithful ones; while the
foolsish ones picture a class, but will
be born on the spirit plane: While
these have waited for the coming of
rthe Lord, the foolish onea have been
indifferent.
They have had no oil, have not had
the spirit of the truth, the loving zeal
for the Lord and His cause; hence
thev have been negligent, whereas
the wise virgins have been watching
and have kept their lamps trimmed
and burnine: which means they have
studied the word of God and watched
the fulfillment of prophesies, striving
spirit ana to te prepared ior ine com
'inir of the hridecroom
NEW BOARD OF
HEALTH
?' -'According to a 'new arrangement
tne uoara oi jaoaira - ox asanvn
County is now .composed -of -the fol
lowing, members: ,
KENNETH MURRAY, Mars Hill, N.
C;
ZEBB WHITT, of Marshall R. F. D.,
(Petersburg) ; (
W. A. BALDIN, of Spring Creek.
This board recently met and elect-
! ed Dr. J. N. Moore as County health
officer and Dr .Robinson of Mars
as. Quarantine officer. Each of
, Cnn i ...i, j.
these receives $500 and to each is
assigned his half of the County, eacn
to attend to the duties of both these
MARSHALL BOYS MAKE HONOR
'ROLL AT N. C. UNIVERSITY
Messrs. W. T. McKinney and L.
DeS. White of Marshall, who are stu
dents at the University of North Car
olina, made the honor roll in their
studies during the winter quarter
just ended. The honor students are
those who make an average grade of
B. (90 to 95 per cent.) or better in
their studies. A total of 239 stu
dents made the honor roll during the
winter quarter.
The list comprises 68 fneshmen,
60 sophomores, 65 juniors, 51 seniors
and 5 special students. 24 of these
Students made all A's, an average of
95 to 100 per cent., which is the high
est mark obtainable. The list for
the quarter records a substantial in
crease over the same period last year.
SPORT COLUMN
California Creek played Bull
Creek in their first game on the Cali
fornia school ground. The game start
ed off nicely, the first inning neither
team scored The n e x t inning
BulL Creek scored three times but
after that the- California toys .did
the best playing and at the end the
score stood-14-7 in- favor of Califor
nia Creek. No home runs were made
lint- auroral second and third base
hits were put over;
Si k ' A F ''
I ASHEVILLE
C L. MeCLEAN BUYS iBARBER '.
iV, - ;S R O. P,-j -
purchasetf "this ciarber'ahop oh Main
street -tho?! iaiwjBioh-t has had
an interest for some time and he
is now here at work- He expect to
move his-family back to Marshall be
fore veryiong.
BILLS PASSED BY
REPRESENTATIVE
MCDEVITT
Copies of Bills passed in the
last General Assembly by Re
presentative McDevitt. Others
Will appear weekly until they
are 'all printed in full in this
newspaper.
(
H. B. 088
S. B. 1425
nrAtt Act to Appoint the Boards of
Education in the Respectiva Counties
in North Carolina.
The General Assembly of North
Carolina do enact:
Section 1. That the hereinafter
named persons are appointed mem
bers of the County Board of Educa
tion for the several Counties in the
State to fill the vacancies which will
occur in the Board of Education of
the several Counties in the State on
the first Monday in April, oe thous
and, nine hundred and twenty-seven,
o rto fill the vacancies created by this
Act, and tne following named persons
are hereby appointed to the respec
tive Boards of Education of the sev
eral' Counties in the State, for the
term set npposite their names below,
to-wlt:
MADISON
Fred Holcombe: Lee Ramsey: Wilev
M. Roberts, each for a term of four
years, and they will assume office
from and after the date of the ratifi
cation of this act, and their qualifica
tion, as required by law.
Section 2. The members appoint
ed under this Act, except as in this
Act otherwise provided, shall qualify
by taking the oath of office on or be
fore the first' Monday in April, one
thousand nine hundred and twenty
seven, nad they shall elect a County
Superintendent of Education, before
the fifteenth of April, one thousand
nine hundred and twenty-seven.
Section. 8. All laws in conflict with
this act are hereby repealed.
Section 4. This Act shall be in
force from, and, after the date of its
ratification. -- . r--',j.:
In the General Assembly read three
times and 'ratified, this 9th day of
March, 1927.
J. ELMER LONG,
President of the Senate.
R. T. FOUNTAIN,
Speaker of House of Representatives.
Examined and found correct:
BELL, for Committee.
H. B. 467
S. B. 459.
An Act Fixing: tha Number of
Members of the Board of Education
f Madison County.
The General Assembly of North
Carolina do enact:
Section. 1. That the Board of Ed
ucation of Madison shall consist of
five members.
Section 2. All laws and clause)
of law in conflict with this act are
hereby repealed.
Section 3. That this act shall be
in force from and after its ratifica
tion.
In the General Assembly read three
times and ratified this the 23rd day
of February, 1927.
J. ELMER LONG,
President of the Senate.
R. T. FOUNTAIN,
Speaker of House of Representatives.
Examined and found correct,
KLUTZ, For Committee.
I. W. N. Everetu, Secretary of
State of the State of North Carolina,
do hereby certify the foregoing and
attached (one sheet) to be a true
copy from the records of this office.
In Witness Whereoi, l nave nere
unto set my hand and affixed my of
ficial seal.
Done in office at Raleigh, this 8th
day of March in the year of our Lord
1927.
W. N. EVERETT,
Secretary of State.
H. B. 1579
S.B. 1487
,Aa act to appoint justices of the
peace for the sereral counties of
North Carolina.
MADISON COUNTY.
For a term of six years.
1 Townshipr E. M. Randall, S.
Brigman,' S." W.
McClure, Lee Bry.
' an, H. K. Ramsey,
G. W. Bryan.
No.
No. 2 Township--Jim Wallin, J! C;
-Chandley, William
N. 3 Township JJ. H. Rjce. i'J.-" W.
j. - i- ; ' Hunter,' Zeb Mer-
relL George .Rob
erts, Grady-Mer
""reH.'
4 Township W. M. McPheters,
' Lee Metcalf, D. L.
Duck, L. C. Buck
i : ,er...'"
5 Township Dick Murray; Joe
No.
e-i.'
N.' 6 Township-nJohn Car sidy, XJaU
I'M ' ,:Ap"in Reeves. v s ...
to. 7 TownshipGarland Farmer,
ii,. Garrison Brown, J.
j ,-:.( U Boosrts, James
. T .Jl . T . - - I
NftfT'oWishinWi. M. Shinlev." "6 1
. .'.' CttIt z?, Crlt ,
Stamey.
No. 10 Township W. M. Norton,'.
A. Leak, Bailey
Rice.
No. 11 Township Lee English, Ed.
Bryan, J. H, flfj
Gee, W, H. Enff
lish, B. E Honey
cutt. ,
No. 12 Township Joe Worley. '
No. 13 Township J. E. Gregory, C.
W. Baldinir.
No. 14 Township Enoch Morgan,
No. 15 Township A. O. Carter, Sj-.'f
j. Ki. morgan uuss
Ball, I. NTCarr. T
No. 16 Township C. C. Peek, Dave
render, W. O.
Connor.
I. W. N. Everett. Secretary of
State of the State of North Carolina.'
do hereby certify the foregoing ana
attached (two. sheets) to be a true,
copy from the records of this office;
In Witness Whereof, I have herK
unto set my hand and affixed my of
ficial seal.
Done in office at Raleigh, this 9th
day. of March in the year of our Lord
1927.
W. N. EVERETT,
Secretary of State.
SUPERVISORS
County Commissioners met in nl-
journed session April. 9th, 1927, for;
the purpose of naming three. Supers
Visors as heads of the revaluation q ,
property in Madison .County for the
year . 1927. The three - lollowngi-
named gentlemen elected by the Com-f
missioners are as follows, to-wlt:
W. Li GEORGE, Mars Hill, N.C, ;
S. B. ROBERTS, Marshall, N. C.
B. W. GAHAGAN, Walnut. N. C-.
and the three above named, sunervis-,
ors in turn at their first meeting ID,
Marshall April 11th, 1927, namedTthe
followintr assistant supervisors and"
list takers for the various Townships
and Wards, as follows,' to-wit: '
No. 1 Township, Ward. 1Jj N. Fisb
r Mar-hall. Route 3. '
No.. 1 Township, Ward 2t B.' K jGuifh
ne, vYainau - , .
No. 1 Township, Ward 3 Hi K. Ram
sey, Marshall, R. 5. r " ,
No. l "Township, wara 4-weison
Hensley, Marshall, R. 2. f" 1
No. 2 Township, Ward 1 B. T. Hen
sley, Carmen. 1
No. 2 Township, Ward 2 James
Wallin, Big Laurel. r I
No. 8 Township Fuller Stines, Mar
shall, R. s.
Noc Township-i-H. t. JervisIvy. J
wo.- Townsnip ijumer vonirr, ...
Mars Hill, R. 8."-' . -"n"-).
No. 6 Township M. B. 1 Worley,'
Canto. .
No. 7 Township Tom Ball, Marshall,
R. 5.
No. 8 Township, Ward 1 John Hipps
Trust, N. C.
No. 8 Township, Ward 2 Shuford R.
Coward, Bluff, N. C.
No. 9 Township B. Y. Owensby,
Paint Rock.
No. 10 Township Isaac Rice, Big:
No. if Township D. R. Fox, Mars
Hill R 2
No.' 12 Township T. J. Wild, Big
Pine.
No. 13 Township W. J. C. Rmehart,
Bluff. .
No. 14 Township S. J. Peek, Mars
Hill, R. 2.
No. 15 Township C. N. Jervis, Mars
Hill, R. 2.
No. 16 Township Miller Wild, Flag
Pond, Tenn., R. 1.
I, J. Will Roberts, Register of
Deeds, clerk ex-officio to the Board,
do hereby certify that the above
named list of assistant supervisors is
a true copy as given to me by the
Board of Supervisors in meeting as
sembled at Marshall, April 11th. 1927
J. WILL ROBERTS, Clerk to Boards
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REGIONAL B.Y. P. U.
ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE AN
NUAL WESTERN NORTH
CAROLINA REGIONAL
B. Y. P. U. CON
VENTION "
The State B. Y. P. U. Board has se-, ,
lected for this year Canton, North
Carolina for their annual Western
North Carolina Regional B. Y. P. U."
Convention. This Region starts at .
Marion; North Carolina, and takes in
everything West of Marion on out toy .
the State line. . . '
There is going to be prseent at thls
meeting four or five of the South'r
bes stpeakers. One is expected from
the State of Georgia, and it is hoped
that we may have a speaker from
the Southern ' Board at Nashville,
Tenn. - ' ,' .' '
There will probably , be between
three and four hundred delegates at
this meeting and the Baptist people ,
at Canton are working with hearty
iftterest; .planninr programs, - finding -places
for the" out-of-town people to
stay, and ale planning all kinds of
entertainment, so that no one will be
able U leave Canton without saying; -they
enjoyed themselves. s -.
-All B.,Y. P. U. Presidents whe have
not yet received notice of this con
vention please write to James Wood,
Box 815, Canton, North Carolina,
te the number of delegates,' who wi.k
attend this meeting-from their re
snective unions. The number 'is net
limitl, so you may tend as thafty ..
Ae thi is the last the five T 1
gional Cenventions in the State t!
year, let S an go in tofreiner ana ma
V W.itim Mnrt.h (Carolina
stand on ton for the State. . -
' '-t;?:r.,''ai !i ta v! h'.d AprU
j29th,
80th, and closing May 1st.
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