it
FOURTH PAGE "
i
NOTICE!
v- Bv virtu. of the Dower in me vest
edbya certain deed of trust exe
cuted by J. A. Wallin and wife, Bee
ate Wallin, on theUTtb. day of Sept
1928, and recorded in deed of trust
book No, 83 at pare No. 191, was
ter's office for Maoisoa county, .
CLi ti. iMufA certain indebtedness
therein described, .and default hav
lno hn made ' in the payment of
aaTd tadektfdneee thereby scured,i
.the undersigned trustee will, on the
88th. day of April, ivsv, at me
court house door at twelve o'clock M,
tell to the highest, bidder for cash,
to satisfy said indebtedness, the fol
lowing described property, to-wit:
j MA certain tract or parcel of
land situate lying and being in No. 1
township. Madison uounty, ana
; The .next speaker was Mr,
Don Young , ' prominent law
yer of AsheVillei yrhfi delivered
a very fine address.
ject, "HdW;to.hoidian(fl inters
est the Sunday. School 'for
preaching, stressing tne facu
that the S. S. is the teaching
service of the church, carried
the following points, ably dis
cussed :
Before giving the points, he
mentioned some false impress
ions as to-why- the Sunday
school does not stay: (1 serv-
tVnvatincon.n'
Marshall, R C, Arrll 1, 1530
on
But Creek, being the same lands tfee too long; (2) sermons not
suitable; (3) not given special
conveved to J. A. Wallin by his fath
er and mother.. James Wallin and H.
1. Wallin, consisting- of fifty acres recognition. He stressed the
more or less, oeing a part oi tne j,
' A. Wallin old home place on Walnut
Creek, said: county and state and to
said deed reference hereby made
for a full and complete description
of said lands, said deed recorded in
Book 47 at page 288." t
This March 29th, 1930.
J. C. RAMSEY, Trustee.
Apr. 1-8-15-22. j
Fifth Sunday Meeting
(Brought from first page)
was quite fluent and her good
points in the discussion were so
numerous that we were unable
to record them. Among those
mentioned were (1) the teach
er should be a Christian; (2)
have love for lost souls; (3)
his or her life should be exem
plary; (4) should know the
Scriptures; (5) personality.
I vv
Yotfte learned howyromptly Bayer
Aspirin breaks : a cold or relieves a
headache;. But yoaH never know its
jfuQ efficiency until you accept its wel
icotne relief from' the stubborn pain of
neuralgia, or of neuritis ; even of rheu
matism. The times your .very bones
ache, then youll be most grateful for
gtmuint Aspirin. It always helps, and
never harms. Identify it by Bayer on
the box and on every tablet
SPIRIN
point that the children should
be trained to stay, until they
develop the HABIT. He said
they can be induced to stay,
(l) by" the cooperation of all
the officers and teachers to get
all to stay; (2) use of the six-
point record system; (3) com
bined service Sunday School
and church merged in one; (4)
make the service attractive,
with good music, songs, etc;
(5) the minister should confine
himself to real gospel sermons
suited to his congregation.
The morning sermon was
preached by Rev. L. C. Roberts',
the text being found in James,
reading: The effectual fervent
prayer of a righteous man a
vaileth much. We regret that
space will not permit us to out
line his sermon.
At noon the visitors were
taken to various homes for din
ner. The afternoon program
was short, the speakers being
Mr. C. K. Ellerson, Mr. Fred
Jervis, Mr. C. B. Mashburn,,
and Mr. Wm. Worley: supply
ing for Mr. Douglas Robinson,
and Mrs. L. H. Giezentanner,
whose paper follows:
faces of 'thehf children, "hey must
thank Him' who guides the hand that
rocks the cradle and In the ' end
guides the world. i
".Man is entitled to credit for all he
does. He works from morning until
night to provide for his flock, but he
hat little to do with training . the
mind of hit . children. This is left
for. the mother and I am proud that
I belong to the class that , has taken
the burden.' ' My blessing ia much
brighter than that whkh falls to the
motherless woman. ; And God knows
my burden has been heavy, yet
thank Him for the great blessings
whieh have been mine. . I thank Him
for an Opportunity to stand before
an intelligent audience of my friends
and say to them that the women of
this neighborhood are doing their bit
toward making the Kingdom- a little
easier reached by our neighbors,
friends and loved ones. ; Every day,
every week, every month, every year,
the work of women for the King
dom becomes brighter. Opportuni
ties are greater and I am indeed
thankful that modern woman is show
ing herself equal to the task.
Some say sin is rampant in the
world. Let them remember that last
year more people became affiliated
with the Christian religion than any
year in past history. Let them re
member more bibles were printed and
sold last year than any other book.
Let them remember that the Christian
religion is now preached and read in
all nations of the world. And women
are doing their bit as has been the
case since the world began. It was
the intention of God that man should
go in front and serve as a bumper or
shock absorber, as it were, but He
left the finer things for woman. Let
us thank God for woman and the
place He gave her. The work of
woman shall shine more brightly
each year. Her biggest and most
beautiful work is the kingdom.
MRS. L. H. GIEZENTANNER
IK
u JJ
1 1 , ."A ,
o
-.
Manchester ,& Borden's Prints,
absolutely fast colors
Good 4 yd. Heavy Domestic, per yd. i-
20c Prints going f or
Red Seal Ginghams 32-in.-25c quality
Romper Clothfast colors ",1 T.
32-m. Gmgham, per yd."
l9c
39c
15c
...10c
UmimoHmiMmtm tUUejUouid
New Popular Price
Dental Offices
Now Open
EXAMINATIONS FREE
Gold Crowns $5.00 Up
' Plate $10.00 Up
1 Fillings $1.00 Up
fift
:een year' Kperieiic .
WOHK GUARANTEED .
CHS. OVEN & FIUNX
cnmt rack $mm a Futmm
Avw W. 'rkoWOS '
AS::2VILLE, N. C. V , ' I
WHAT THE WORK OF WOMEN
MEANS TO KINGDOM WORK
Having been assigned a subject
about which I have little informa
tion in a direct way, necessarily I
must be brief.
Since the work of women has al
ways been . essential in every great
undertaking it stands to reason that
her work in the religious world must
even be more outstanding and help
ful.
The mothers of the world have
long carried the burdens of salva
tion and social improvement upon
their shoulders and little has been
said about it. Mere man pushes out
his chest and says, "look what we've
done."
Men mane cnurcn debts and oc
casionally pay them, but when the
debt goes beyond them the .women
are compelled to come along and de
vise ways and means to " meet the
bills. Right here in. Marshall and
Madison county women ' are ' doing
much to further the cause of the
Kingdom. Every church meeting
has more women in attendance than
men. Women let the men take the
lead, when as a matter of fact they
are pushed into the forefront by the
modest women. If .the preacher were
to depend upon men for the help he
gets It -would- not be 'a great while
until the church work, of the country
would collapse.
In my mind I hear you say,' "God
would not let His church fall" You
are, , right God , would not let .Hfci
church fall, - but HSs wbrkers 'are
the' women, who Tar 'interested' la
their husbands : and sons and . the
world. Men gat busy in their va
riouJ avdeations ' and ' forget I God.
But when they go- home to a tweet
wife and meet the. clean, 'smiling
NOTICE!
OF COMMISSIONERS' SALE
By virtue of the power in me ves
ted by a certain order and decree,
made and entered at the March term,
1930, of the Superior Court of Madi
son County, in the following entitled
action, ."John F. White vs. Tom
Moore and Jeter Edwards," I will on
Monday the 5th day of May, 1980 at
12 o'clock M.; at the. Court House
door in Madison. County, sell the fot-
tnwfn I ascribed real estitjt for Osh.
to the highest bidder, at public nle,
Situated in No. 5 township, MaH-
soa County, N. CM and on California
Creek of Little Ivy : - ,' ,
Beginning on a stake at tne creek
and running Eastrto a Spanish Oak
on top of th graveyard ridge, ft W
ing one hundred and ninety 'ptle
from a large black oak on top of Jaid
ridge in the Silas, Jarvis line, thepce
North 20 West to a maple on tthe
ridge leading, down to the forkf of
the Middle Fork and California Creek
road, thence down and with the rjdge
to a marked Chestnut, about 19 poles
thence Northwest course to a barge
rock On the East side of the creek,
thence down and with the creek to
the beginning,, containing 30 acres,
more or less. Said lands are known
as part of the John and Martha White
tract of land and the 30 acres which
was conveyed to Tom 'Moore by deed
dated the 3rd day of September,
1925 and recorded in Book 47, page
104, of the record of Madison Coun
ty, to which reference is hereby made.
This March 31, 1930.
C. B. MASHBUURN,
Apr. 1-8-15-22.
City Slicker "What does your son
do?"
Farmer "He's a bootblack in the
city." "
City Slicker "Oh, I aee, you make
hay while the son shines." Purple
Cow.
$1.00 Ready Made Curtains, top sash and tie ' ' r
' backs,-all colors -2 prs fpr JlL-l 1 .00
9x12 Congoieum Rugs ... . .$4.50
Full Fashioned Ladies' Silk Hose (Imperfects) :..69c
Ladies' Silk Hose red heel Firsts . . ..,:29c
Ladies' Wash Dresses & Smocks ..-i98c
2 prs. $1.50 Ladies' Pure Silk, full-fashioned
Chiffon or Service Weight Hose-2 prs. for ...- $2.25;
Children's Bear Brand HoseV18c pr.; 2 prs. for ? 35c
Men's $25.00 2-pants Suits ... U. $19.75
Men's $3.50 and $4.00 Hats-Very Special $2.90
Men's $2.00 and $2.25 Hats .$1,39
1 Lot Men's Hats
Boy's SuiU, long pants, size 14 to 18 -$4.90
Big Ben Overalls for men, while they last r -$3c
Men's Army Shoes, top soles riveted ..... ... fftOy
Men's Elk Hide Scout Shoes not split .....$1.S3
Ladies' Crepe Sole Oxfords ... $2.93
, JR. TWEEWB : STORE
HE EOSE Or RtAL SAKUiny.. , .;
Marahafl; - - Cartliria :
S,jf..J.
41 ,T
CARL R. STUART
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
' Officw Over Citlsras Bank .
MARSHALL, N. C , .
ry Flemingmotored Id Fletcher Sun
day. Mr. Clifford Fowlr motored to
Alexander Sunday.
Mn Ben Frisb' ; Magician and
Ventriloquist of Marshall, ' wiir en;
tertain with a show" of 'magic Friday
idght, April 4, 1930 at the Spring
Creek High School, v Everybody ; inT
vited.
." Mr. Troy Hariey raui in ; Marshall
Tuesday. . x. .
. The son of Mr. .and Mrs. . Pannie
Gillespie died Saturday night.; He
had been in ill health for some time.
We extend our sympathy to the be
reaved family.
Miss Vivian Silver is " improving
after a severe attack-of pneumonia.
We hope she will soon be back in
school. - '
FROM ODESSA
(Crowded out last week)
From SPRING CREEIC
Jlr. ; and : Mrs., Clayton Riddle , of
Craggy spent the week-end with his
father; Mr. -Jin Riddle.. , ? ; '
Mrs.' Wilford Brown of- Fletcher
is visiting her mother, Mrs. P. J. Kirk
pa trick this -week. Mrs. Brown is
leaving for Atlanta soon, where : she
is expecting' to make bar kerne. ;
Messrs.' Ralph. CaldweU and Ear-
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Duckett called
on Mr. and Mrs. Lida Baldon last
Sunday. - -
Miss Harma Duckett spent Satur
day night ,with her aunt, Mrs John
Clark of Cross Rock. . , .
' Mrs. M. F. Freeman spent Monday
night with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Joe . Capps. j'':";
" Miss Cat tie Reeves 'of Crow Rock
spent Monday night, with Miss Lattie
- Mr Gaston ' Ledf ord passed 'thru
W. A, SAMS
T
Phjralcwa and Sur(oa
Oficc Troat Rnm Owf t
-- CitiafM Bak 4 v
7 liissi tulenirClark ;spent Saturday
niarht with Mrs. Feari war.
- Mr. Howard Cover was here one
day last week.
Mr. Tate Jones motored to to,wn
Saturday. "
Mr. Charlie WaWroup motored o
town Thursday, j-
Mr. George Surrett was at W, E.
Waldro'up's Saturday;' ;
From BLUFF
(Crowded out last week)
Those who took dinner at Mr. Edd
T..nWnrd'a Sunday were Misses
Gertha Henderson, Ruby and .Rosa
WaldrouD. Messrs. Ernest Thomas,
Hubert Gillespie, Hubert and Thel-
mer Waldroup and Doyle Henderson.
Mrs, Bryan Plemmons and children
spent the week-end with, Mr. Plem
mons' parents at Luck. ,
Miss Rosa Waldroup, Mr. Thelmer
and Ed Waldroup .were in Marshall
last Friday week. Miss Waldroup
had some dental work done. .
7 Miss Mae Holt took dinner; Sun
day with Miss Ona Bright. r '
Mr. Hubert Waldroup, Mrs. Sarah-
Bright and daughter, Ona, and
Mr. Fred Bright .motored tov Ashe
ville Wednesday to see. Mrs. Bright'sj
daughter, Mrs. Mildred Fettit, who
is 1n the hospital
-: : Mr.',: and Mrs. Ed Waldroup and
son; Thelmer? and Mr. Fred fright
were' in Marshall Monday. - -
Mrs. Emma -Brown - ma in Hot
Springs .Mohday-ry-,;: ":v-
Messrs. Fach Waldroup, and Robert
Alley took; dinner with' Mr. - Floyd
Waldroup. Sunday. amf :..T$ r
XitOe Eras Gillespie, sOa of Mr.
and Mrs,; Dannie "Gillespie," haacbeen
very cick but is Improving. ' s
test wishes to the News-Record, j
Hs' reSders, and "Ehakin' Sam.M f ;' -
- f raftfc Cop Say, you fcant pari
here."-'',-- 'V '5;
Motorist "It's .all .jight officer, t
just want to park here long enough
to get out and. look around for a
place to park." Judge. -
Jlienfiiod
Sours
Lota of folks who think they hire
"indigestion" hare only aa add eonditioa
whieh could be corrected ia five or ten
minutes. Aa effective anti-acid like
Phillip Milk of Magnesia soon restores
eugveuoa vo normal. .
' Phillips does away with all that sour
ness and gaa right after meals. It pre
vents the distress so apt to occur two
hours after eating. What a pleasant
preparation to take! And how good it ia
for the system I Unlike, a buralng dose
of: soda which is ni tewnorsxy relief
tralizea many tlses ita'voioe ia.acid,
3Cxt flaw a hearty snesl or too rick ,V
a' diet baa brought oa the Isajt disjotua
fcrt, try- H , ,
V -
..." V-
; V HAT f THa '
MATTC.rV ' ! '- ,'-1'
t OT YOUft
ilO . .iif 1
-ANO C 3M8 ON !
ymj t-t : -i I'm''.
. ew- -isw - r
1 Y i.xv--jzi fy pen, f t L
,tllC TO fAv THAT I . , v -iX
sf),-'-'- '
' JliJGLl;,:;4,