. - - - . - t . - - " ... - - . . . . - , - - - - - "' , ' - - .... " ''""' " ';-.' , - " - , " -,; .. ' r ..... ' . , ... , . . .. , - , f - ' " ' . . - ' ".' "". -"- ' -., : - - -..'-.. ' -' " ... i'i:'- .J,.,p. ,....'.. ..:..-. '.. . V. ... . . '"V , V... .... , ... " .. . J ... - . ... " ' ' "". "" " , . , . ' . - - - - i! r l J e I it ti ?! r ''A i 1! I 1 S - j J 5 'I MARION PROGRESS PUBLISHED EVEKT TtttJlUOAT STOKER Mcdowell publishing co; - .Marlon, N. C. 7; : S. E. WHITTEN, Editor and Prop. Entered atthePoetoffice at Marion, , N. C. as second class matter. . TERMS J ON TA. - ' - - ' . ' 8 ix Mouths, - -- f . -Thbxs Mouths, - Strictly In Advance! $1x0 50c 5 MABION. N. C.; JUNE 23, 1910. - , A Safeguard. ' - We would admonish the voters of this goodly county to approach the ballot box on next Saturday with no other intention than to support the man of, your choice, and the man of your choice should be that man, and no other, who, you think, will make good every obligation concerning both people and party. Consider also whether good government will be furthered. if there be doubts in your mind he is not the man, for we should vote a man into office on what we know ' him to be, not what we think he is. Then, too, the political pitfalls and snares are many; unconsciously : at times there are those who sell .their political birthrights ever bear in mind that the agencies of those who barter liberties are shrewd, the outward personification is angelic but underneath there is a heart of stone. Therefore, safeguard your liber ties and rights, vote honestly, that is for the man of your choice Having done that you have execut- ed the highest trust ever attached to a liberty loving citizenship. Once more the harmonious tran quility of the goocLold North State has lbeen disturbed :its political continuity - has been broken'-and new political light has been , shed upon us. Heretofore, less mindfully have we sported in" blissful ignor ance of both political .and geo raphical situations. - The great re flection was turned upon us - from Oxford. iN. C. apparently a seat of great learning.' & learned doc tor at that point tells in glowiDg terms and modulated accents . in the News and Observer just "why we should have Judge Graham fot commissioner, lie states, ana argues that the distribution would be equal . with Judge .Graham's election, how in the world he; so concludes we cannot understand, unless he believes with - Judge Graham that the ' J uBge : has a special call to represent Western North Carolina:- Brown and Gra ham are in the same longitude, while McNeill is away down in the southeastern part of the state suffice it to say all east of Greens boro. " Further: fallaciously reasons the learned doctor, no matter if 'a brother and a brother-in-law of the Judge hold State offices fit should not detract from the merito rious race of the running Judge. May be not and on the other hand it mayprove-family capability, and we cant why it didn't prevail against Brown. : r - However, if it has-to come why not have a Graham family pie and be done with it. Democratic Precincts Meetlngii To Tub Demochats. op Various -Townships ajsd PnEcnrcTrs: 7 Precinct meetings -will .be held at every voting place in the county on Saturday,' June- 25th, i910, at 2:30 p.. m. , f or the purpose of; se lecting delegates from said town ship : and 'precinct : to- the county convention which meets in Marion on Saturday, July 2iid. I r . : Each to wnshi p at the xneeti ng on the 25th of June will declare its strength for State officers. Judicial officers,: the Congressman and a Senator from this district; or if they see fit not - to declare their strength for these, it may be, left to the delegates appointed - to, the county convention. t Every township ; at -said meeting will elect its Township Committee, composed of four members and a Chairman,' and report the same to the County Convention to be . held on July 2nd. . ; A. Haix Johnston, V Chairman. Hie Cleveland Star had lately an account of a ball game played un der the rules of 1492. It goes without saying that Editor Tom Hudson umpired the game. The Outlook Gloomy. It came to pass that Roosevelt while lately engaged at work, sud denly desisted from his paragraphic labors for The Outlook Magazine, rushed to a nearby hat store and in about a minute and a half had purchased a straw hat. The news of that purchase was forthwith : flashed by the Associated Press over the entire country, and at great expense to both newspapers : and subscribers. . We dont care a wrap for that sort of news. What does it matter to the people if he bought a hat, ' or even an entire hat store.- What is so remarkable about the pur chase that it must be heralded over " the entire country ? Certainly since the matter was gone into we should like very much to knovr whether he paid for it or had it charged. We'd soon begin to think that the ! power of the press had been de prived of its, back bone and sinew if such items constitute interesting . 'news, and. we'd thereupon consider the outlook gloomy for the news world. The people dont want any such idle rot as that. Suppose Theodore had bought an entire outfit, thereupon the Associated Press would have "socked" it to Vus in telling terms. No matter bow mute and inglor ious during the past ages, the ad vent of the Mighty Hunter enough to. make an Oyster Bay, is To Progress Subscribers. The Postal Laws forbid publish ers of weekly papers to send the paper to subscribers in arrears for one year or more. . -The depart ment will enforce this law. This means that it is necessary to collect as early as possible all accounts due The Progress on subscription for a year or more. Our friends can save us time and expense by re mitting at once, or by calling in and settling when they come to Marion. This is important. There are some about a year behind and these must be paid AT ONCE or the paper will be discontinued. The Progress is a live weekly newspaper, furnishing1 its; readers with the latest state, county and city news, and no upright citizen ought to expect to read it for noth ing. We do not wish to work a hardship on any one, and . would not do so for the price of the pa per, but we do .expect' compensa tion for service where patrons are able. ',T 1 : We trust that those in arrears will give this careful and prompt attention. Millard Poteat for Treasurer. Mr. Poteat is a young man who has had the misfortune to be ser iously injured while engaged in an earnest effort to make an honest living. Before this injury he had been an active, hard-working Dem ocrat, but had never thought of asking the people of McDowell roan to sire him 'their support for office, .butnow that he is in capacitated to do manual labor he asks the Democrats of McDowell county to . nominate him for the office of County Treasurer. He is honest, capable. and true; true to his friends; true to the Democratic party and is worthy and will ap preciate the nomination he seeks. If nominated his friends and the people of the county will rally to His cause and elect- nun. A more courteous young man could not be honored, and a more deserving young man could not be trusted than Millard Poteat. .A Democrat. Overman Adds $320,000 to Ap propriation Bill. A press dispatch from Washing ton says that Senator Overman has added $320,000 to the House pub lic buildings bill, making a total for North Carolina of $1,306,000. This is capital work. Being a mem ber of the Senate committee .on buildings and grounds Mr. Over man was able to get in some telling licks for his State. The Items ad ded to the House bill by Senator Overman are $10,000 for Shelby; $10,000, Greenville; $10,000 Tar- boro, and $225,000, Raleigh. Nebo Notei.: , - Nebo, Jane , 21. Mr. and Mr. Una Cathbertaon of Moryanton riiited re! tivet In Nebo TowJa? of lt wtk. Hoke Hemphill left for Durham Moo day of last week," and after a Uj of several dajt there with friend will go on to Richmond whet be hat accepted a podtioa during achool acation. t Mr. JL W. Hill went to Marion Man day on a shopping tour.- , I ' . Prof.' Q. H. Wearer, of the Nbo High School. M&es Earfe-WOwo- An nie 8tacT, and Mamie Stacy attended the North Carolina Teacher AmemUj at AaheriHe aereral daya latt week. Miae Janle Hunter weal to Marion. Thursday, . - C. M. Hemphill baa been rery busy listing taxes three day. The following young ladlea of bo are attending the Teachers Institute at Marion: liiseea Florence Hunter, JanJe Lewis.' Earfe Wilson, Mamie and Annie Stacy, Jennie Hunter and Mrs. Q. IJ Weaver. . - Dobs Hunt and Miss naimah Pyatt, both of Nebo, were quietly married Wednesday afternoon ,by Rev. JX 8. Richardson at , the parsonage. They will probably make DysartrrUle their home. They hare the . beet wishes of the community. . Mr. and Mrs. Green Stacy of Glen Alpine were guests of Mr. and Mr. John Stacy, Sunday. Mrs. Walter Stacy went to Marios Wedneeday of last week. . Quite a number of visitors were in Nebo Saturday and Sunday among whom were Hub Giles and sisters. Misses Bertha and Louise, now of LtnvQle. Prof, and Mrs. G. H. Weaver moved into their new house Thursday and all the young ladies and boys, including several married couples, assembled to gether Saturday night and gave them a beautiful serenade. The instruments of musio consisted of tin cans, dish pans. horns, bells, plows, etc., and v several very appropriate selections were "hid eously' rendered. Then the yonng peo pie sang "Home Sweet Home" and sev eral other pieces very beautifully and impressively, after which they were all invited In, and gave them a pounding, that is, every one wss supposed and did bring a pound of something useful, and a large table was heavily laden with every conceivable article of merchandise, etc It being so warm and the moon shone so brightlv, benches and chairs were arranged in the yard where every body talked and enjoyed themselvr for about an hour when the leaving time came all too soon. At about nine thirty o'clock the guests took their departure wishing them a long, happy, useful lira. Prof, and Mrs- Weaver are extremely popular. Bom, to Mr. and Mrs. G. W.Warren, Sunday morning, a fine ft-pound boy. The Kill an Show Co. showed at Nebo Monday night to fairly large audience and was much enjoyed by the people of this neighborhood. R. W. Hill, our depot agent, piloted by John Thomassn, took an all day trip Monday in the vicinity of Carlyle, Oak Grove and Obeth collecting inforcaaUon bearing on a law suit case against the Western Union Telegraph Co. FIDDLES. SE GOODS. - mm ators, Screen Doors, Lawn Mowers, Porch Rockers and Porch Seats. , ' Harness made and repaired by Mr. W. C. Bateman. ' '" ': '" Lime, Portland Cement, Mantels, and , a general line of Hardware.- ... t$ d B laimtoini Mm The question of a reformatory for the colored youth is now being agitated, and $2,000 hss been sub scribed already, 'which is but a small start, however as the under taking is such a commendable one the matter should be fully counte nanced for indeed, it is easy to discern that such an, institution would yield good results both as to protection and enlightenment. Rocky Past Newt. Roclry Pass. Jane Crvpa are look ing well conaideri&g the long pU of oild weather. Mrs. C. r. Wood and chUdrta, of AthffviBe, are TWUng at the boom of Ler pareuta, Mr. and Mrs. XX C Browm. Also Miss Ada Brown, who has bmn spending the summer with her sister. Mrs. Wood, reinrned hme Thursday and is attending the InsUtat la Marion. The school will open July ltth with Jlrt, ----- Woody as teacher. Mrs. M. C JimleoQ has hmm vfaati&g her brother I J. Holler, la tllch-ry. Misses Maggie Ooforth and Pearl Williams spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of D. C Brown. Mrs. James Henfley, of Marion, has been spending some time with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. C M. Hoakina. Quite a number of McDowa teaches attended the Teachers Aawtably fa Ashevilla. A trolley ride was gtwa to the teacher by the city. Mrs. D. C Brown, who has beu quite IH. Is Improving. Brar. An Opinion. It is my opinion that the County Democratic convention to be held here July 2 will be convened with the line up about as follows; viz: ForGudi?er25outof S3 delefrates. For Justice 32 out of 38 For Johnston Unanimous. Before the business Is finished the proportions for the first two named candidates will be materially increased. A Citizen. Every dollar deposited with us goes into . a better home and makes better dtl sens. McDowell Building A U DOC 3QC u n Curfew Items,. Curfew, June ti.R. OL 8anndrs hae returned home after spending sewral day la CUfton. South CaroSna. J. 7. Qrant was In Marion oa boaf nesa, Monday. Fred Pendergrass visited relatiwe near here, Sunday. Miss Efl Oibsoa Is In Marion this week attending the teachers taetitute. J. T. and J. P. Ileal were la Marion, Monday. Mr. and Mr. J. E Grant visited friends on Crooked Creek. Bunday. Ilev. E. W. Faltner. a nstiooal orxan lxer of the P. O. K. of A., dUwrtd an address at the Reels school hones Sua day night. He will also be there again tonight to organise a lodge. a SPECIALS Tc hive fast received several rcccs of drtsi Girihirriv. rrttilir 12 lc qtuhrjr whsch e are cTinr.xat 10:i!sc nl 1 5c linen at 10c 30 inch, dovtic fM Miru iaJ Chir bcty at 10c ytrd. AS hem now 5c ttL Still a fev of those naa, conct cxrreri, and town i rctukr wholesale rrko. Lt4aa came frco 5c m the the VOL Men Summer Umfenrear 24c, J9c ani 45c ttse fieoc. .. For those who 'wasi to cSo ihcxr quiIm Li vwa -ctiher wc hive some exira quiLry cotton at I Ic per tvSL Ala-ajrs clito ice yoo. MARI0W BARGAIN HOUSE, W.y.HEMTHIlJUTrop " 1 iQf ii n ANNOUNCEMENTS. roa Twuaraxa. I heby aaacie ssymlf a for. the uiZcm of Treeessrw of Mdkrwtll concty tnhi te the mctkm U the tVtDacralic CooTvstto. I aca erf f$UA and pr&iWUy tar life, anS 1 am not iU totwrfDrta taaaaal lataae. I rscaU If time to the dslUe of the tfLn. ad wi2 serve all the petfe mlik the hmi cf ssy aUUtv. M. CI. roTUT, rua HEXT-Hkly fartkh4 rewea. cvatral locaUbo UexUUeeaaa jref tdL Apply at this ooa. ,. , NOTICE! Ttm Hoard of ill scaLMQ w ill r ceiv Llda for a tr rewxa tchtA hommlob belli la iredhv&. Tidi tlcmr4 Jc&e2X AH lrfcrs.- ikm aboct abort tl- ca tm taj at Cots&Vf 2cfrlfitoJtct,a cfk. l. F. Ortm, Sk El of Kd. HOE SAIX-Khi tJrt, u Ht JWwiig MatllseL WO ma lit Uat 1 . aej ft av-M. -a, ..., f9S W -. w . Vet II : ' . , . , " ' . ,.-.v.... ........ - - ... " ; - : 11 1 i1i ITrtV :'bvJl H m v m f st m is m-m sib m w m . t k m mm a? mm !Wf WITHIN THE NEXT TWO WEEICS, beginning Thursday, June 23, . , , 191 Q,-. we will offer for CASH our entire stock of READY- MADE CLOTHING AT $5.00 Suits now 8.00 Suits now SS BsslsBBs1 bbbIbssssssssssssssssssssssssb 2S Reduction from our-selling price - - $3.75 - 6.00 $20.00 Suits now 570 9.37 $10.00 Suits now - - ' . , 12.50 Suits now, - - -t. $15.00 MARKED IIsT PLAUST FIGURES -l??"1?? the stock is tricked over. No trouble to ahow vmi. flnrf r hA vnn oomo in nH ft T.T.I. ...E1 .,cea Pii MiiarlnLn- " : . T pec&ully' " T ' ov--raio er C n n y mJ ml Li Li '

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view