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MADisc-r cou:;ty' ftrccr. d j
- - i;staDiianea June zb, xyui.
FRENCH BROAD NEWS .
- 'Established May 16, 1907.
v ' Conolidtad Nov, 2, 1911
i f. -j eoau.. well. i 'jj "
t t i . town C..".1K- , i I - .: fc. j.
n " . Published TVICE A VII 4-Tucsdays and Fridays.
'.
1 'iJ
THE ESTABLISHED NEWS , VER OF MA DISON COUNTY
fr. ,
i 5 , f
-VOL. XXIX J 1 .
MARSHALL, N.C., Tu 3DAY; AUGUST 26, 1030 ZBOO : 4 Pages Thi Issue
Jt. Li -Ok. L , -'d'i,
REVIVAL AT
'. '.lETIIODIST '
CHURCH
. The revival mentioned . last . week
in the News-Record to begin at the
Methodist church in Marshall, began
Monday night The pastor, Rev.. S.
n WWWlm ha to assist him in
tl,A rvires Rev. M. L. Kinchelo, a
member of. the Holston Conference,
Tot the last two years ie naa oeen
doing post graduate work at Duke
University' and comes highly, recom-
THnA Th- followinir anneared
in a recent issue of Th Christian
Advocate: ' 1 , -'1
' . , . . .
"Rev.? M.. S. Kincheloe of Liberty
- .. . . - a,..-ii ' TTia
'meeting closing August 11. mflj
' preaching was superb and ther was ;
: ...J, : '.f !
j :r . ' c ' rr z
fluence of the meeting in that com-
i4.ni hw5n. Kinoheloeisat
' " : r::7;. .
VUKe Siuaeuu anu utuia iiuiu u uv
ict Jtor
..'Jj
ston conference. We predict
him a grpat future. "Ten People
mostly aauits, tooic a uem..ie
for Christ.. Three have loinea our
church'-r-M.' G.: Ervin, Pastor.,
CRIMINAL COURT"
IN MARSHALL
JUDGE OGLESBY DELIVERS
FINE CHARGE TO JURY
. ' Superior-- Court: convened in
ing of-criminal cases. Court opened elation: Hi. text was.1 .Sam. 17. 46
,.bout 10:30 with Judge John 'M.'and the subject om.ngjn Th
Oglesby presiding. As soon as the
... ,T.
. cignieen men,
ffTSTfi Chapel Church, in Maon Counjr
Piris, of Hot Springs) the Judge , beginning on Thurs day before the
Sred his charge? which made a' fourth Sunday in August 1931. The
fSHmpression. if was spoken in a . introductory ermon wflT be J reach
21 aid earnest manner and was.ed byjRev. Anson Brown, of, West
a strong plea for a higher respect AsheviUe. 8 - , . ...
for Uw, a revival of patriotism, A the f tern ..... .v ... u
stressing of the duUes of the 1 of f icers Al)dergon ' wai found not
of the court. Despite the omicuy ,
f,A.r-nr in th "court room, the
Judged articulation was such as to en
Mm Ttfrjillv every person in the
able practically every person
ftnrt room to understana.
vWh lasted ; until noon.
. '
was, not only a discussion 01 , w,
but was highly moral and rpiritual in,'
nt nl a discussion of
I.m
intent, a veritable sermon. -
In the afternoon the court sfet
.tled down to the hearing-of cases.
called which
contained. 121 cases, a number of,
defendants were called out ana w-i
fa ordered issued as follows:
H. S White, worthless check; Tal
madge Metcalf-for larceny and Re
ceiving; . L. J. Foster, violation
prohibition law; Clyde Xice, .trans
porting liquor; G. W. Marshall, trans
porting liquor.
TV.A ms of State vs.
Roosevelt
Hart was set for.-Wednesday after- !
noon and venire of 75 men was drawn
from which to select , jury. The
Grand Jury returned a true bJl . a
gainst Hart for the murder of a
Bryant on the Asheville and Marsh
all highway about two months ago. (
Hart has been.in Asheville jail since .
he was captured.-; .; . i
The cns ainst G. P. McDevitt
for cost. Abe Oice. Charge reaver. J
Field Davis. LTajor TavH, Sfbern (
r.,n were given until November in .
vbich to pay same.
The case against Os
is nol rrosse 1, i.te '
- , vn r'ven about 3J
Tett
v
r vi-
:s 1
i .1
U 3
l CI
'.bii.on
ct IT.bert
" ? v ;
r 1 "
. n
' i U 1
and 1
1 ci tl
7 to
1 t:
ASSCOATION
AT RED HILL
French Broad Free Will Bap-
tist Association . CIomcI '
. . Greatest Meeting In Its
History ? -
(By
Rev. WiMet L. Mforetz,
Publicity Director) . .
The French Broad Association: of
1
Free Will Baptists met last Thurs-
day, with the Red Hill Church ; in
., ,.uV-wvuu
annual session.- This" session lasted
through Sunday. There was large
- . delegation from 19 -f the 22
' churches, belonging" to this body,
j Rev. R. : V. Self, Pastor of Horney
" . . . .
1 Heights Church, was re-eiectea moa
1 , K . w t.-
shall, -Route 4K N. C, was elected
clerk ' i ,
" . ' 1 ' - - " .
?The mtroductory sermon .was de-
- by Rev. r. v. - from
""'u T"
"Carrying ,Th, Gospel , to., AllThe
world."
- . The address by Mr. C.,K.ipunn,niljg onjy gix months may com
of Ayden, N. C. manager of the - ,
Fre Will Baptist Press, was a verylPlete the term before th
- BaItis a very
Mt f, .--tt,,.
- ... - t
lUbcicDwuj v. -vi -
Press is trying to renaer ine denom
ination and i asked , the qo-operation
of all the churches. He said that , the
members of the churches could help
the caus greatly' by subscribing to
Jthe Free Will Baptist. This public
tion is the organ 01 me ueuoimu-
tion. ' -V--
. The sermon Sunday at il:00 A.
ML., which was the closing service of
the A&ociation, was delivered .by ux-m.c 0W uu.-,--- -Mat.
Rv, T-EHQto...WindomN. c'dent further indicate '.that Apmejit,
hear- and moderator of Jack's Creek Asso-1 f- - - " 1 r. .'.. .'-.
AK
ame x . , ,
" The next. session of the associa
, . ... ..h thlt urelton
mom of prohibitioir
UMl' u , . ,
plcaded KUnty to , Kentucky, and also -reckless driving,
, t.v'fuMti rt'niBailed not guilty. He was given a
JSairi re-,
aA intpr in the term. .
..'BOiTW
, .- wM allowed to return
gmr JJJ
and is to appear at November,' 1930
: f cfiCci!::ii:;:s rinov: Year stater)
. V COPYRlCHr 1933 BY BQYCE & RANKIN -
1
"?a : ' v fi'
tf -CS.c. . J 1 t t
T, . t
u the or.! t : U ;t !
covarf J t' Cat f-;n
i-- v hen Cc' c'
i : Tie r-11' v ' c
t'-: 1 c-- ! f.:-rre:u t 1'
Large Enroll
In -Carolina public Schools
Raleigh, Aug 27; Approx
imately 613,000 white and 26G
000 Negro children,' a total of
880,000 children ' are expected
tp be enrolled in the " public
schools of North Carolina when
the' registration for the. session
of 1930-1931 Is competed" this
fall, 'according to estimaes
made in the office of A; T. Al-
len State . Superintendent of
Public. Instruction, based : on
the enrollment and rate of in
crease' for, preivous years.
Pubjlic schools have already
in many ot the western ctun
; - - , .
s ties in oraer tnat those run-
plete the ; term before . the
ui tlrtu4 j
vtuMuuaa uvuuajro cuu . mvAUjlc
the winter weather" ' prevails.
Most schools in the State, how
ever, open their doors during
the month of September, oper-
atJng haj'f of the geion before
-.
Chnstmas.; , . ;
The estimates made in ,the
r ft
-Hermon Rector pleaded guilty -to
illegal 'possession;, of . v intoxicating
liquor. Judgment reserved until
later in the term. . . - ;
v Arthur Crow,- ClanCe Flynii and
Dillard . Treadway : pleaded guilty to
larceny of a' quantity of tobacco
from Bob Crow during the season of
htstyear. The evidence '-was that
defendants had taken about: I7B.00
worth of tobacco.' . :
' Clayton Payton, colored,' charged
with -assault with deadly weapon, an
Mr. Belk of
Jury trial, which wUl be given i. our
,nxt issue. , , j ,
h . mrvi ptv PTGS
. -The Pathfinder.
'.J I""'
1 1
1
- I . 'i ' ' S v '!l
1. 1 .
'1 Carolina i
3 ia tL two
tLer'e. j 13 r '. toweri
-t c.' i -: 1 (cn-l cf 137pe'
: to t; jr:,',; i. fc-rrt of t!
-Tva fttJ $-6 f . t la d'
isry.for- l:r.i r -. .1 crV-1 tf. .
pit Expected
rroximately'J
400,000. of the
80,000 will be beginners mak
' i their' appearance for the
first time, and that 125,000 of
th number will be enrolled
Li jthie high school grade. Dur-1928-29
there Were 96,
731 "white boys and girls" and.
13J236T Negro children; a total
of 109975 enrolleo: in; the pub
lic high schoolsr The estimate
for1930-Sl is that there should,
be Vn increase of about 15,000
in the high schools within tw6
pearly MsOOOO ,'boys
and
girls will enter .Jwgk school' for
th&v'first time during the next
yeafrrsince approximately 15,
000. students graduated. 4 from
high school last spring, , The
enrpllment in-the elementary
echobls wiUi-be "approximately
500i000 or identical," that of
the! past few years,"" since the
increaee in high "school enroll
ment practically" absorbs the
the- totaL enroll-
Ist-jii
RICE.REUNION
The. will- be a Rice -reunion at
Grape Vine the first Sunday in. ePj
tewber, beginning. about nine qlclock
in the morning. -l Air the Rice, rela
tives will-be expected and will serve
dinner. ! Rev. ? Sprinkle mu j b, r .omething " like the now
nreachi ataiHK) o'clock and in.theit M1-fc T,,V.nlv
fterton theY will .be speaking and
airrrtndLi The nublic generally is in-.
vited."-' ...
(f v
J..T.
RICE.
3t.
"Mother," - remarked. ; seven-year.
old- Janet as -she watched - several
mosquitoes gliding silently back and
forth over her head, ."there's skeet
ers in. this room' but their :motors
aren't runniing." . - . .
j t . The Pathfinder.
I
J !
x PARK, . ::.i'r
pro!
5 J
Z filove 6.CC 3 feet, .
cf trees that crce-
? treet vc prow-
r t ! 153 U tl
I a 1, ,. : r-
T. 6
MY TRIP TO
CALIFORNIA
; , 5932 Malabar St.
;, . Huntington Park, California
I August 2, 1930
Dear Editor of Marshall Record: "
When I . left - dear old North
Carolina -Jo come to California, ; !
promised my many friends I would
write them all about my trip, and
the land of sunshine and flowers,
but ,1 .'have . been so busy,' going
places nd feeing thing I don't seem
tot iind time to write so I am taking
the liberty , of asking . you to print
this letter in your wonderful paper
if space will .permit -i
: I had. a--very pleasant" trip, Me.t
some nice' people on the train. It
took. four days to, make. the trip and
after "the first ; day, everybody got
acquainted and were all one. big
family., .-,..' :, , .
J arrived in New Orleans the sec
ond 'day. a- Only there a short time
and v did' not see very much of the
town,' but saw plenty ' of .water. The
train crossed the river on ft ferry
boat. , A passenger told me the, river
was- eight miles wide, but. it seemed
four times that to "me. ' I slept
scarcely any the first night, U and
when J was sure 1 was on land again
I retired and had a good night's
sleep, and the next morning I was
informed we were in Texas, and 1
admit I was a wee bit blue. Just. as.
far as I could see there was nothing
but stubby bushes which are called h
sage brush, t . . , - ,
" By noon we "had reached a more
prosperous looking.part of the coun
try, could see at a .distance herds
of cattle" and sheep'ancT iff the'ltS
tions there were cowboys, all dress
ed upV with their big' hats' and high
heeled boots and six shooters. ". ,
The next day we were. traveling m
New1 Mexico : and , Arisona,
Thift is ,
de8ert CQUntry-nothing to see but
sand; There are great mounds of
sand-drifts that is the after effects
-a . .V v (4A(nn - ri T1, . ttfltifl' Rtnrm
tt I can 'say I liked about the
, ' .T4. ii,j
":... .
Z'ZSll TTl- Ja in First Chronicle. 29-
u .uk - " . . 5 awho then is willing, to conse-
ever seen t. -r , -'I . . , .... . ..
I slept very little this las night. - thu '
t was getting anxious to. ft to my,-" J hrga umb of
destination and see what- California congregation . responded, coming for-
was like, and I had already made upward and giving the preacher their
my mind if -California was anything. l" support .
like the country 1 had, been travel.
back
I'wouldtsooq be on , my way
to the nld North. State, and I sure
meant . - '
I was awakened after a short cat,"
nap. and was delighted to look out
An tT, a a.' . : . - h .
; And, here I am in California,: and
jl sure have enjoyed "every moment
ysince a iuiv0 uvcii .
a Southern, picnic not very long -ago,
and met a lot of North Carolina
people, . ana ' had' a? very enjoyable j
dav. I am in a beautifui little town
j just five miles from Los Angeles, and
only iweive nuies xiuiu wis utcou. i
omce L nave . uten time 1 .na5
been a very busy-girl, seeing 'South
ern iJaluornlas woBderiui moun
(tain divie aid beautiful 'beaches,
land swimminir imAhe oceam I The
greatest thrill was going ipt in an
airplane. I cari"t .'explain'-, just how
. . 1 . .-" i t
j 1 Ten, DUf; qiuw muwem;iu
i riding horseback-in the-North Car-
' .1:.. Hi-o ' -; .1 ' -.-Ht ' :
, ,1 have met some very'nice people "vited back for a day of fellowship,
since I iiave. been - here. -. However, Dinner will be served on the ground
I haven't .Vcaptured: a Solfywood , y the eight, churches of the Hot
sheik. However,; I, have .been, look- Springs charge. AH of these church
ing" them oyerV, . - " V? : . es ar requested to be present on
I am planning a top dowa in 'Old-ntat day to see their former rsto-s.
' -, ' . a--, ' : (
People teO n.k that is .where they.
all go whm they decide to "go wild,
but I'am'n, t going: for that, per-
r, s.- Nev.-V'heless, I expect
a lig kick, lvMl".r.g c& tf ' " .T?"
..Now, 'a.'tcr saying' all -.the- nice
thi"g3 for ;C: ::Tiat: there is sua
so!cth'.'."
And,
:' , .' a i'.a sunshine
ers felays in 'bloom, can
.2 the V?e" in my heart cf
r -"i . C ' i r-e-
t
FAWNS pass;
V THROUGH
MARSHALL
HELPING TO STOCK MADISON -,,'
COUNTY WITH GAME , -
'.Several people at the filling Bta-'i'1;
tion of Mr. Robert Tweed last Sun-.;;
day' afternoon enjoyed - for a few '
minutes petting and admiring seven ' ,:. -fawns
which - were being taken f
through' on a truck from the Pisgah "
National Forest Game .Preserve to- '
the Bixteen thousand acre mountain w '
range in 'Madison County. ' The 'vi. vv.
fawns -were in chargw of Mr. C. Ni "c?
Miease, of Black Mo.untain," Assistant
State Game Warden of the Pisgah ,
National Forest. Their new refuge .
in Madison County is known as , the r'
Andrew Johnson . State " Game " Pr-- ; "
serve, ; established in - July. Mr. tl -
I. Payne, the pew warden, will have
charge of theiif awns." These alert
little .pets were, taken in infancy and '
have 'been nourished from 'a bottle.
They are- now about-three months y1.
old, and after about two months ','
more, they will .be turned loose in
the forest. - . ' - i,. .vt ..
REVIVAL AT
: HOT SPRINGS
Rev, . J. C. Wallace . of Ashevlile,
N.' C, and C. L. Miller of Bluff, N.
C, wh have, conducted some very
successful revivals, on Spring Creek,?
began a jrevrr&i -at floj Springs last",
Thursday night in the Baptist church, r
Mc. Miller was not able to continue,
in the meeting, on account. of a se
vere cold. He returned home ' un-
til he could get better. Mr. Wallace
is doing the preaching. .Interest is
growing fast. Saturday night "Mr. .
Wallace spoke on the great need of '
a revival at Hot Springs as well as '
over the land. Mr.
the 85th Psalm, 6th
Wallace used
verse "Wilt' 4?
thou not revive us again." After
(il.A ( haihUam 1.. nobaJ ( rillAflff ATI ."V .
'and "cooperation in the meeting, af-
ome'' forward ' and ask for prayer.
Many responded promptly ana ner-
Vtily, almost every noe came forward, ' ;
some asking' for special prr.yer. The J
.sWn- fr n.i1 n.-r.ver. The
7 ' n
V .
encouraged and look for a great re-
iv1
'
REV. S. M..SEXTON. .
AT ANTI0OI
The Antioch. Methodist church
near : Hot Springs will .hold a cele
bration of progress on.next Sunday.
The program begins at.10:00 o'clock
and continues till lat. afternoon.
Dr. J, M.'Rowlond of Richmond, Va.
will be the main speaker of the day.
ill tliA. miniafM wliA Via VP iprv.
ed the Spring Creek Circuit for the
nast thirtv-five years bave been in-
armers 1.1
Bot cpja,-:
j,ave tve
r.ichmond C
g- this Vr"
?st S'-'-.'.l
on record for the cou
with rood ct . a of pc
'tmxtoes, and other rr,
; ers f , cctn;;r;? fr0m c
for their rro.' :-is.
r or vhrr" I be,
-n t'.e I ' vooi -: