V
THE ESTABLISHED NEWSPAPER OF MA D1SQN COUNT Y
VOL. 34
S Pages
MARSHALL, N. C, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1935.
PRICE $1.00 A YEA1T
MARaiALL MUNICIPAL ELECTION
C. D. Bowman To Be
Mayor and Three Nom
inees Before An
nounced To Be
Aldermen
The time for filing for the
municipal election for the town
ol Marshall! having passed,
each office having .only one
nominee, there will be no op
position and those who fijed
are practically elected. Mr. C.
D. Bowman was the'only one
to file for mayor. Mr. O. C.
Rector, who was hamed for this
office by the recent conven
tion declined to accept.jW.the
nomination. For Aldermen; J .
M. Baley, J. J. Ramsey, and W.
A. West were nominated and
will be elected without opposi
tion. However, the election
will he held in resrular form
RELIEF FOR
MEETING OF IMPORTANT
COMMITTEE APRIL 18
(Oaitted LVt Week by Error)
sermons will be far ahead of
Average program of an asaociational
tratherinfr. The oriviledire of attend'
i-intr this convention is a uod given
onnortunity to the Baptists of the
French Broad Association.
The program complete is as fol
Iowa: 4
2 P. M. Sonir Service led bv E. S.
Morgan, Jr. sinfring by Corn's Chap
el. Little Creek. Pleasant Valley, Up
per Laurel and other classes present.
?:15 Introductory Sermon, (speaker
to be selected)
2:40 Singing.
2:45 Temperance Contest.
1. Humpv, Miss Marjorie Ingle.
2. The Sins 6f the Fathers, Miss
Georgia Ingle.
3. Dandino, Howard Richardson.
4. A Plea to Youth, Miss Lucille
Hartley, ,
6. The Three B's. Richard Goodson
6. The Fall of Babylon. Miss Doris
the iWoa County are irraduates of West-
The Farm Debt Adjustment Com
mittee of Madison County met April
18 at 10 :30 in the office of the Emer
gency Relief Administration of Mad- Johnson.
ison County at Marshall for a dis- 3:45 Keports,- Offering
cussion of the method and procedure 8:50 Prohibition Address, Hon. Cal
of securing adjustments between , vin R. Edney.
debtors and creditors under the Fra-, 4:20 Announcements - Adjournment.
zier-Lemke Faftn Mortktege Mora-
torium Act. Harry F. Watkins, State .
Represenative of the Federal Farm
Debt Adjustment Commission, -and
T. Lenoir Gwynn, Western North
Carolina representative, met with the
Madison County Committee. ' -
It is the purpose of the Fraiier-
Lemke Act to prevent mortgage fore-
closure and relieve the farm debtor
Carolina Teachers College
g Lillian Reeves, Mrs, Burlin Ariing
$h, Maie Thelma Roberts, Pauline
Young, Annie Young, Bonnie Gillis,
Ibbia Ball, Sophia Buckner. Gladys
TVj-ed, Gertie Brown, Cora Leslie
Hunter, Harry Sams, Nellie Mae
Crongh, Jessie Metcalf, Tilson Fleet-
woo,; Leonard O. Jluff, Kathleen
Burnette.
FINAL COMMENCEMENT HELD AT 1
SPRING CREEK HIGH SCHOOL'
'K-i-.l,
'.FORKS OF SANDY!
MUSH
Mr. C.
n icbuum, . ,. . , ' V - 'cn. it a agent ui
nri.;u nna hnllnf wmilH he j 1.1. V js- i-i.ffi.-' Buncombe Countv and Mr. James
auu mine - i uiiu uie iviauison vouiiiy ommiuce ro; . - . . , , .
sufficient to elect, it will be well ! is simply a local unit of the Federal " of the P,g club both
TV A agent
for all the voters of the town to
cast their ballot, showing they
are behind the officers who
have agreed to serve. Ab
sentee ballots cannot be used
in a municipal election, but in
this election there will be no
demand for any.
New Bills Introduced
In Raleigh
administrative agency.
.The Madison County - Committee
is composed of J. B. McDevitt, Route
3. Marshall. N. C., Chairman, W: K.
Anderson. Iw, K. C, vice-chairman,
A. W. Whitehurst, Marshall. N. C,
secretary, C. j. Wilde, Big Pine. N.
U. and C. E. Rector, Marshall, N. C
of Candler, came over to the meet
ing of the Farmer's club of Sandy
Mush last Thursday night. Mr.
Rich having been invited was the
iprincipal speaker of the evening.
A number from this locality at
tended the closing exercises of Lei
cester High school. Of the twenty.
SPRING SONG
TfcerVs. something 'bout the woods,
ViJ spring.
.When grass is sweet and green.
And shadows dance upon the ground,
With aunshine in hetween.
That gets beneath a person's skin
vIoib piump ana smnny nggers.
Ter' something 'bout the woods, in
?, springs
YftU said it, bpther chiggers!
Ill C. M. Andrews
llw do you suppose Solomon got
hisfgreat reputation for wisdom?"
inquired Mrs. Peck. "
. ; 'JOh, I am sure, Henrietta, it was
notfrom an'thing he thought up for
himself," responded Henry, meekly.
"You know he had a great number
of wiVes and he probably listened
carjjsuJlv to all of them." Ex.
f
MW
MARS HILL
11. A "I V J.1 J i .i . .
t v.., i n. vnree graauaies. tnree were irom
and third wldnesday St twe o'clock ,he- Miss Edith Morrow, Miss Eve
I ih-loffice ofUieEmeeryVelie? Gjjennd Mr. Doyle Boyd. Both
Administration in Marshall. : '8,s Morrow and Miss Green repre-
The Committee will be provided ?t'Vieatelg1 nJhe ,S,e
with the services of full-tim ten- , w,ue"e,'er const ai unapei
ographer with an office in the Emer
On April 26th House Bill 1384,
"To regulate the salary of the county
attorney of Madison County" .was In
troduced and Bent to Committed on
Salaries and FeeB The bill would
tkuthorhie the County Commissionera
exceeding S25; Per month, a.
also authorize them to employ some
attorney other than the County At
torney to represent them at such
times and for such compensation as
they deem necessary.
On the same date House Bill 1285,
"To regulate the salary of the tax
; collecter of Madison County" was
introduced and sent to Committee on
Salaries and Fees. The bill would
authorize the Commissioners to fix
the Collector's salary at not exceed
ing $100 per month.
gency Relief Building in Marshall
where applications for relief may be
filed, at any time by debtorsVw
1 Mr. Boyd won third prize (1000 lbs.
Nitrate Soda) in the Corn club con
test which included 18 Western coun
ties. -( . V
. Miss Betty Penland, of here, won
Sie medal for the best all-round stu
ent. . . r-:
Miss Pauline Reeves also from this
AT WALNUT BAP-
'ii : ? TICT "Uf TOiU .-.Miss Pauline Reeves also from this
VHKiSectionadufted at Sandv Mush
;,.,...-.v.".,:-.-.i-.:--- .b--; 1 hifh school won thitmnAAl ItLthtt
t fir 'thaAttornevVMllrj af notl f N
mu 7,oi servfces will be held at the wjre visiting in this community Mon-
Mr and "Mts. N. A. Randall and
Walnut Rnntiaf Chiirih Th Vjiv:' ay.
A. J. Sprinkle and Rev. Alfred Brad-1 T Mr and Mts- N- A- Randall and
ley, veteran Missionary Baptist min- Jmes Reeves and Miss Ruth McCur-
isters. are expected to be Dresent.
Several singing classes from var
ious parts of the county have promis
ed to be present. Mr S.prinkle and
Mr. Bradley extend a special invita
tion to all the old people.
(Rev. N. H; Griffin, Pastor
B. Y. P. U. ORGANIZED AT
LAUREL BRANCH
BASEBALL AT MARS HILL
DAY AND SATURDAY
FRI-
Mars Hill college is making pre
parations for the two outstanding
baseball games of the year here this
Friday and Saturday. Belmont. N.
C. will furnish the opposition Friday
and Textile college of Spartanburg,
S. C. will be here Saturday. Belmont
has perhaps the best team to ever
represent them and Mars Hill only
managed to defeat them there last
week 2-0. .Textile is one of the few
teams to ever defeat Mars Hill at
Mars Hill. This feat was accomplish
ed last year. Textile .defeating Mars
Hill. 3-2. Both. Belmont and Tex
tile have experienced teams with good
pitching. The Friday game will be
called at three thirty and the Sat
urday game ;t three.
Mars Hill is having a great year in
baseball. The team is hitting at a
.837 clip and averaging ten runs per
game. The Ditchers jre going well
with Wirts leading with four wins
and no defeats: Meachara three wins
and no defeats; Parker two wins and
one defeat. Xell has - won one and
Jost two. The team haa won ten of
its thirteen starts and should eclips
the record nade by the team last
season which won twenty out of
twenty lour games.
ry had supper with Mr. and Mrs. C.
H, Reeves Sunday evening.
Mrs. Roy Adamson and Mrs. J. R.
Moore visited at the home of Mr. H.
C. Randall Sunday afternoon.
Madison County
And Cullowhee
17 Graduates Of Cullowhee From
Madison
Our pastor, Rev. G. E .Cutshall,
called our oung people and all oth
ers interested in vounj people's work
aunaay evening &i OMU O-' Cullowhee, March 18. Madison
clock for the purpose of organizing n .
our B. Y. P. U.. The meeting was Count.v shows , wel1 amon? the
called together with Bro. Wade counties of the state having sons and
White presiding and the following daughters on the roster of graduates
officers were elected: , 0f Western Carolina Teachers Col-
President, Mae Eller; vice President, pniiowi,M Am , am
Marie Dalton; Secretary. Leta Joe ,et?e' c"llowhee- Among the 913
Allman; Treasurer, Ruth Dalton; Sraduates of the college since its
Group Leaders, Mary Rice and Ver- founding in 1889, there are 17
lie Roberts; Quiz Leader. Opal Ro- names of natives of Madison, Jackson
bert& VJaLetlle; bounty, being the home county of
members enrolled and we Wre hoping the CoIle?e, of course, leads all oth
to enroll more in the near future. er counties in the State. Jackson
We cordially invite anyone who has had a. total nf 211 vmm. mhh1a
wishes to come and study with us and ot yraduate at Cullowhee. Haywood
everv Christian. Prav that we may follows with 83; Macon, with 68; and
grow in Grace and in the knowledge Buncombe, with 69. Other counties
of Our Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ, with ten or more names on the alum
ni roster of the college are: Chero
kee, with 29; Transylvania, 26; Swain
,;25; Wake, 23; Clay, 23; Cleveland.
1 , v17; Union, 17; Henderson, 15; John-
As has already been announced, ston. 12; Graham, 11: Polk. 10:
CLUB LADIES
INVITED FRIDAY
.v; v;- y;f,-
me Marshall Chritan ClnK will
meet next Friday night instead of at
noon aa nsuaJ. The wives of the mar
ned members and ' sweethearts of
"los no married, wiU be Invited and
the meetiiyr will be at. the home of
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. West the King
prupcivr- lormeny mown : aa the
Monteauma hotel. The dinner will
be erved by the ladies of the Mar.
shall Baptist church. A program Is
oemg arranged by the program com
mittee composed of James Balev,
Carvin E. Edney and, O. S. Dillard.
r It ia customary for the ladies to
be invited about once a year. The
meeting May 17 is expected to be
devoted more to a discussion of road
projects. . v . ;.
WOMAN'S CLUB
The Woman's Club will meet Wed
nesday at 3 o'clock with Mrs. R, R.
Ramsey at her home at Walnut. Mrs.
0. S. Dillard wilt Jead. the prerrmin.
S,L!?en4l?d &3iZ$L wan. 10; Sampson, 10
u.uww MHUV4HUVU. WU1 UV1U . JlB ffi . ......
monthly convention -with the Corn's Thes and nny other mterestmg
Chapel Baptist churth, May 6 at P. dat are contained in the Alumni Di
M. A great temperance ' program rectory, which has just come from
JreStlrinl .- -tory gives the
troductory sermon but Mr. Tweed's nameV nave counties, and latest
physical condition makes it impossi- known addresses of the 913 gradu
ble for him to serve. Someone else ates. - It reveals that 211 men have
will be selected for this place. , graduated at Cullowhee and 7012 wo
A Temperance reading contest will " ... .
be held in which five students from men ino im 01 duates repre
Mars Hill College will participate. Mnt 74 of the 100 counties in North
A silver dollar wui be given the win- Carolina, while - 66 graduates come
ner in tn.is contest, inree judges from 12 other states. The names of
pi w.j- wwt- . "own dead among the alumni
chairman. Laurel Branch. Mr. Wm. ven. The pictures of the three
Worley. Marshall. Mr. E. E. Briggs, presidents which the College has had
lsg Pond. lenn. . . , since its beginning annear in th- hnl-
The closing address will be de-Ietin. , Prot&uor 7lhr 1 -u.Atm
ered by Hon. Calvin R. Edney who rroItMl Kob5t Madison,
II speak on Prohibition. j rounder, served as . President from
The Associational Sunt. i eonfi-1889 to 1912.. and again from 1020
dentl expecting 1000 people to be to 1923. - Thar ion MHn.t.
il'&ttj3&JFl'' hto dmtalstratbn. Professor
many -messages ' have been " C Reynolds served as President
received from the. various churches from 1912 to 1920. Fifty-three in
signifying their intentions of being ed the ranks of the alumni during
present when the roll ia called. Afl v. - . M
the churches in the immediate vicm- w i!T r -Hy
of Corn's chapel are fxpectwi to HunUr hu been a Cullowhee mce
delegate their entire church member- 1923, during Which time a total of
ship. Unquestionably, this wil be the ,730 young men and young women
nti!? l"'ln Tf-mn7,kin4 hn completed either the two-year or
ever known to the Upper Laurel sec- -,. ' r ,
lion of Madison County. The sing- Z,
ing, talk, spjeches, addresses . and ' following persons from Maar,
Pent to Feature History of
,f ) EducAt ion
The high school commencement
this .year, according to announce
ment! by Prof. A. V. Nolan, is to in
clude!; only one evening's exercises.
This exercise is to consist of an o
riginal pagaent which has been ar
ranged' by the high school teachers
and members of the senior class. It
J 1 - 1 1 T 11 1 i J AI..
taking ', up some Biblical scenes and
dealing1 'particularly with the history
of : North Carolina's educational pro
igyamj Jt is to be given next Sat
urday fvening in the hgh school aud
toriumJ vlfhere .is to be no admission
charge since the graduation exercises
will follow the pagaent : ,?
:-: Mrs, R M. Lee and Mrs. Kenneth
Murray Entertained a. number of
theft. fWe ' ) 'tolt -V,r.(dneK,! w arvl accpn-panied
n".r T ayelyTJedaahe nome of
Mts. Lee.' A1 surprise shower hon
oring Miss' Olive Thomas was the
feature of' the occasion.
Several members of the family of
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Buckner, together
with Mrs. Lowry and her three child
ran and other friends from near
Mars Hill attended a surprise birth
day dinner lrf-.tj Slunda,v 'hohoifcng
Mrs. Lowry's mother, Mrs. John
Buckner, at her home on East Fork.
Three real estate transfers on or
near "The Hill" have been made this
week. They are the "Pipes" place to
Roscoe Phillips; a lot between the
Elmore property and the George
Dlaces owned by Evan Evans to Prof.
R. M. Lee; and the "Fisher" place
about one half mile from city limits
on the Marshall road to Prof. J. W.
Huff.
Mrs. H. A. Fisher, who has been
spending the winter with relatives
in St. Paul. Minn, arrived Monday
and will remain a few weeks to visit
friends here and at Greenville", S. C.
Mrs. Tom Murray spent three
weeks recently in Richmond, Va.
with her son. returning here last Fri
day to her daughter, Mrs. H. C. Ed
wards. Mrs. W. E. Wilkins. Prof, and Mrs.
John McLeod. Mrs. Roy Wall, and
Mrs. J. W. Huff went down near
Greer Tuesday to the funeral of Mr.
Lee Lanford, and visited friends in
Greenville on the return trip.
Miss Pattie Fleetwood has been
spending a vacation period here with
her mother this week, returning to
Enka the latter part of the week.
Mr. Kenneth Wood was the guest
of his brother, Prof. V. E. Wood, o
ver the week-end.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Glen Bolch
Saturday April 27, a son.
Literu-y Address Given by Prof.
Shanks, of Tennessee Seventeen
Seniors Compose School's Largest
Graduating Class
Professor Cecil M. Shanks, head of
the department of physics and chem
istry at Tusculum College, Greene
ville, Tennessee, delivered the liter
ary address to the 1935 graduating
class of the Spring Creek high school
Tuesday evening. He chose for his
subject, "Pioneers In Science and
Medicine."
The following students composing
the largest senior class in the history
of the school were presented diplo
mas by County Superintendent, Doug
las M. Rlobinson: James Robert Alley,
Aubrey Elsmere Brown, Anna Bell
Caldwell, Nannie L. Caldwell. Frank
lin Leo Clark. Sam Lafate Flemming.
Melba Geraldine Lewis, Paul William
Lowe, Willie Helen Meadows, Joseph
Doyle Miller, Pansy Marie Miller,
Horace Gwin Price, Jack Weaver
Price, Mary Elizabeth Smith. Eula
Leila Waldroup, Georgia Manella
Woody and James Woodrow Woody.
T. P. Burgess, principal of the
school, presented certificates of ad
mission to the high school to the fol
lowing students of the seventh grade:
Anna Askew, Nellie Davis, Doyle
Henderson, Marvin Holt, Catherine
Lewis, Emma Martin, Myrtle Mea
dows. Thomas Meadows, Gretha Mes
ser, Irene Moore, Lucille Moore, Ruth
Peek, Dean Reeves, Juanita Smith,
Ruth Waldroup. Earl Webb. Fred
Webb, and Wilma Woody.
The principal also read an honor
roll of perfect attendance, and cited
several pupils for outstanding1 work
during the year.
Mrs. Frank Davis, of Canton, and
Warren T. Davis, of Hot Springs pre
sented medals and awards to the fol
lowing: Best all-round girl students'
medal, to Miss Marv Elizabeth Smith-
Best all-round boys' student medal
to Frank L. Clark; Reading contest
medal, to Miss Manella Woody; and
the Declamation contest medal to
Ham 1 Flemming.
Special music for the nrogram'con
Sisted of a vocal solo bv MrI BurreSal
rccompanie4.-:-'byvi.VMiss--- Constance :iao1'wwyvinaT8
fFitegerd;
"Goin'ome." scioJas.hjp, ,jeryed J
Talbott, Tenn. News
CLASS NIGHT
"Pirates' Gold," a three-act play
let by Beulah Bailey Woolard, was
presented by the senior class for
tneir class night program. The
principal characters in the cast were :
Salutatorian, Sam Flemmi n?: Poet.
Melba Lewis; Historian, Mary Eliza
beth Smith; Statistician, Pansy Mil
ler; Giftorian, Woodrow Woody;
Prophet, Frank Clark; Testator, Eula
Waldroup; Valedictorian. Manella
Woody; Cupids, Jean Woodv Ruth
CodilI, Ida Mae Gentry, Frances
Meadows, Marie Plemmons, Dorothy
Mae Justice and Katie Lou Lewis;
School-bell, Aubrey Brown; Dumb
bell, Woodrow Woody; Aeroplane
pilot, Jack Price; Guggenstein, fa
mous scientist, Paul Lowe; Pirate
captain, Doyle Miller; Pirates, Hor
ace Price, Sam Flemming, and Au
bre" Brown; Shank, Robert Alley;
Ruth. Willie Meadows; Irene, Anna
oen v,aiaweu; Lucille, Nannie Lou
Caldwell; and class mascot, J. B
Reece.
A Laurel-rhododendron chain, en
twined with dag wood, the class flow
er, was carried by the members of
the Junior class and the commence
ment marshals for the nrncpssinnnl
The playlet was directed by Grover
Angei, xour-year home-room teach
er and sponsor of the class; Miss Paul
ine Davis, assistant sponsor; and
Mrs. T. Burgess, pianist.
BACCALAUREATE SERMON
Sunday morning at eleven o'clock,
the Rev. Nane Starnes, pastor of the
Candler Baptist church, delivered the
baccalaureat" sermon to the members
of the graduating class. The soIm
ject of his message was, "Christ and)
Personality." His theme was devel
oped along the three following lines;
Christ discovers personality, Christ
developes personality and Christ de-
termines character. A choir, con'
posed of the members of the hgb
school glee club, sang an anthem,
"Lest We Forget". The invocation
was given by the Rev. J. Y. Davis sad -the
scripture was read by the Ber,
Eugene Moore.
READING - DECLAMATION CON
TEST
In the fourth annual reading 4iDdF
Declamation contest, which was held
Saturday ni?ht. the following stu
dents participated: Miss Irene Kirk
patrick, "Jean Valjean"; Miss Mary
Elizabeth Smith, "Jemmenv Crickets"
Miss Iowa Ebbs, "White Hands of
Telham"; Miss Manella Woody. "Ma
dame Buterfly"; Sam L. Flemming,
"I Am Innocent of This Blood";
George Martin, "Lee, the American";
Hugh Burnette Ferguson, "The Un
known Soldier"; and Cleophus Kirk-
patrick. "The Snnreme Mpnie". At
'the interval between the readings and
aeciamaiions, Mrs. Burgess and Miss
Ethel Kirkpatrick sang a vocal duet,
"Come Where the Lilies Bloom".
Thev were accompanied by Mrs. J.
B. Tweed.
ELEMENTARY GRADE
OPERETTA
For the elementary gride program
an operetta,, "Sunny of Sunnyside"
by Beatrice Casey and Harry Alford,
was presented. Leading character
in the cast were: Lucille TTiint.pr Lu
cille Ferguson, Beatrice Miller, Er
nest Reeves, Perry Plemmons, Dean.
Reeves, Bernard Plemmons. V.
Martin. Katie Lou Twis. Iran
Moore, Edna and Emma Price. Sel-
ma Macm'ahon. Charles Edwin Smith,
yue weoo, uoyle Henderson,
Blanche Riddle, Marvin Holt, Ruby
Ebbs, Sam Caldwell, Don Miller, Wil
liam Justice, and Lillian Trantham.
A lar?e chorus assisted the characters
in the production The onerett.n was
directed bv the elementary teachers
and Mrs. Burgess, the public school
music teacher. : .
X COMMENCEMENT MAR51TTAT.S
Youngr People To Meet
Next Sunday Evening
Our first trip to N. C, hope we
miss the waste basket.
The farmer's in our community are
very busy planting corn.
Cedar Hill School closed with a
splendid urogram and those who grad
uated were Miss Cora Whitehead,
Arnell Allen, Buddie Horner and J.
D. Gray. '
Harry Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Harley Miller ia confined to his room
from poison. '
Miss Minnie Musser gave a moon
light supper and egg; hunt Saturday
night
A number of voune people from
Cedar Hill Conuminity were delight-
lull v entertaned with music at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Small
man Saturday night.
Alvin Miller was a visitor in Morr
istown Saturday.- "rv
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Miller and son,
Wiley, of : Erwin Tenn. were the
week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. H.
A. Miller. 1 A " : -
Mr. and Mrs, 'Albert Musser 'was
visiting Harry Miller Wednesday
evening." ' -: -t '. .s
Mrs. Nola Berry, Mrs. Qpha Col
hans and Miss Helen Miller were the
Sundsy guests of Mrs. Maggie White-1
bead. .-."'v. ..-.,. 1
Mr. and Mrs. E. B.' Avarett and! ;
family of r ountainton Citv. . Tenn. 1
The young neonle of Marshall and
surrounding territory are invited to
meet at the Methodist Church next
Sunday evening. May, 6th, at 7:15 land adults, which is making: much
mencement nroETams;",W. A:' 't'.ari
Jr., chief, and Miss Iowa Ebbs from
the Junior class; Misses tones Reeves
and Edith Ferguson from the Soph
omore class; and Miss Ella Trantham
from the Freshman class.
Mother's Day Program
at Liberty Church
May 12
There will be a Mother's Day Pro-
gram held at Liberty Baptist church,
Spring Creek, N. C. on the second
Sunday on May 12, 1935.
The program is to be held in honor
of the Mothers of our community,
and all other Mothers who wish to
attend the program
This is to be an all day. affair. In
. 1 i. . . ...
tne aiternoon the annual singing
convention is to meet with us. Wo
cordially invite and urge as many
classes and quartets to attend as
possible.
We want everyone that can to
take a part with us.
The program is being sponsered by
the teachers of the Sunday school.
Each of the five classes are planning
a program.
Those who live in a far distance,
will find welcome in the homes for
dinner.
Our Sunday school has held up
well through the winter season, hav
ing a large enrollment every Sun
day. Mr. H. W. JEblin who is Supeften
dent of our Sunday school, organi-
ed a B. Y. P. U.. both for-tfeeoung
oneasis'rl'rv .
for all' com- ""
o'clock for the purpose of organizing
a Young People's Fellowship Group.
This meeting will be short.
Come and bring some one with you.
J.- R. Duncan, Pastor.
TO PREACH IN
MARSHALL SUNDAY
YOUNG MINISTER'FROM LOUIS
, V1LLE, KY TO BE AT BAPTIST
CHURCH
program. We are carrying out the
regular rules which have been adopt
ed for B. Y. P. U. organizations. The
adults haVe their meeting each
Sunday night, and the Juniors each:
Sunday afternoon. The Sunday
school has now taken a step toward
making the Sunday school on the
standard list. We would appreciate
as many new members as possible
to take a part with us. Each' Wed
nesday night, there is a prayer meet
ing held at the church, sponsored by
the B. Y P. U. Some nights the :
Prayer" meetings may be moved to
We are advised bv the nulnit com
mittee of the Marshall Bantist church
that Rev. Mr. Moore, a young Sem- private Cornel for the older people ' '!.
ixy Biuuen, sjouiavuie, . and sick who are not able to attend. .
tS.MXpurcb rSSHi t everyone to com. and.W
continue in Marshall fgr a few days with' us on Mother's Day, and feel
or weeks. : ' yelcome In our churehO, -s'.i..-
i" There wiU be a token given to
T fl N V 1 1 r I I N I P to't'est mother present, to the young-
" 11 IJ I JU v At LilLM Vsst Wer Prent, to the mother whe
has the largest famfly present, ana
A tonsil Clin'c will be held ' one to the mother who has the most
imuiuj wi uuuHnuwn v. . lean. 1 n ;..-' ,
were the Sunday evening visitors of 111 UT' a Office' May 12. II ehfldren present or away. -Mr.
and lira, Haxley Miller. n - interestfeju ce him. ., ' .v . - . WilHe Meadovv-'