Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / Nov. 16, 1923, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE NEWS-RECORD, MARSHALL, N. C. dafoatatTUalib 333 WKH BMtOVED UlOFOIUf BfTtKNATIOXAlj 'Jr Ecomomleat Trantpert tto ) SundaySchool 1 Lesson T (By RIV. P. B. FITZWATIR. D. D, Teacher of English Bible In the Moody Bible Inatltute of Chicago.) (, lull, WHttn Newapaper Oalea.) may Every FarmJNeeds Two T1 arr- 7r - ; , .. a.- t . ; ; j "Doc Cook Again Gets in Limelight The Public Demand. "Aren't you going to make ipeech?" "Not If I can avoid it," answered Senator Sorghum. "Why should I risk laying something that might make me unpopular? All the public appears to ask at present-Is that I keep quiet ind be photographed." Hairs Catarrh Medicine teSStSA local and internal, and has been success ful In the treatment of Catarrh for over forty Tears, Sold by all druggist. t. J. CHENEY & CO Toledo, Ohio The Age Limit. "So old Wltherbee Is to be married again. Is the bride very young?" "Young enough to know better." b Your Work Hard? Is your work wearing yon out? Are you tortured with throbbing backache (eel tired, weak and diicouraged? Then look to your kidneyi! Many occupa tion! tend to weaken the kidneys. Con tant backache, headaches, dizzineas and rheumatic naim are the natural result. You suffer annoying bladder irregularities; teel nervous. Irritable and worn out. Don't wait I Use Doan't Kidney PilU. Workers everywhere recommend Doan's. They ihould help you, too. Ask your neighbor! A North Carolina Case D. Lk Bryan, 11 First Bt, Sanford, N. C, saya: "My kidneys grot out of condition ana 1 had to get up at night to pass the seeretlons, which were highly col o r e d and con tained sediment besides burning In passage. When I bent, sharp pains shot through my kidneys and It hurt to straighten. Doan's Kidney Pills soon rid me tot the trouble." Cat Doan't at Any Store, OOe a Bos POSTER-MILBURN CO, BUFFALO, It. V. What They Missed. Two newsboys went to a perform ance of "Hamlet." In the last scenes, after Hamlet had killed Laertes and the king, and the queen had died of poison and Hamlet of a poisoned wound, one of the newsboys ex claimed: "Golly, Jim, what a time that must have been for extras." A Safe and Sure Laxative Brandreth Pills. One or two taken at bed time will keep you In good condi tion. Entirely vegetable.-Adv. ' Too often bad motives are attached to good acts. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION 3 rw m in K Xw, Lj o uellans Zi I Hot water Sure Relief 5$ AND 75j PACKAGES VKKCHWHl GREEN MOUNTAIN AST H M A Dr. Frederick A. Cook and more than twenty of his associates are on trial in the Federal court at Fort Worth, Tex., charged with misuse of the malls. Cook and his co-defendants are among 100 charged with fraudu lently promoting stock sales, as a re sult of which, according to the At torney General's department, a "suck er list" which extended from the At lantic to the Pacific, was swladled out of $200,000,000. Cook, who won world-wide fame In 1008 when he declared he discovered the North Pole but failed to submit proofs, went to Texas five years ago seeking peace and wealth. Ills domestic troubles have been In Fort Worth courts for two years. What oil he discovered was Insufficient to smooth bis marital troubles, and only a few months ago his wife was given a divorce decree, Cook falling to appear. 1 1 Dr. Cook flatly denies every charge of whatever character ever brought I against him. He still vehemently asserts he reached the North Pole. In fact ' he has spoken to several audiences about his famous "dash"; he Insists that I he provided well for his wife and daughter; that he never practiced fraud In the oil game; that he really did climb to the top of Mt. McKlnley that the whole world, In fact, Is In league against him. Haller, Polish Hero, Gets Warm Welcome America has had the pleasure of entertaining many distinguished war leaders, Including the French generals Joffre, Foch and Gouraud, but none of Its visitors from abroad has come near er the rating of a national hero than Gen. Joseph Haller, the idol of Poland, who came here to attend the Ameri can Legion convention in San Fran cisco. The general is not only a hero In his native land, but also in the United States. Many of our citizens of Polish extraction fought under his banner and thousands of Poles not naturalised at the time returned to Europe to assist In winning freedom for their country. Those Americans cabled themselves "Haller's Own," because they fought under his immediate command, and his division, as It was termed, approached the size of an army as recruits flocked to. his headquarters. (Many of the soldiers who enlisted in bis army have 3ince returned to the United States and become repatriated. His record In the war and the unique position he occupies In Polish political circles have made him a man to be reckoned with In European affairs. Mary Garden to Be Married Perhaps Mary Garden, who Is her own press agent, will be married in 1924 perhaps. She says so herself. , , "For twelve years newspaper men have been asking me when I'm going to be married," said Mary. "Next year is the thirteenth, my lucky num ber, astrologlsts, fortune tellers, palm readers, all tell me that I am to be married in 1824. So you see some thing ought to happen. I never miss an opportunity to consult fortune tell ers and palm readers. I love .to hear them, though I always go away and say I don't believe a word they say. "Anyway, the fortune tellers all agree In saying that I am to be mar ried, next year, so now every - man I meet I look him over and wonder If perhaps he is not the man. However, I haven't seen him yet "The only thing I dislike about getting married," continued the singer, "Is that I shall have to walk down the aide of the church. I hate walking. I hate it so much that I shall prob ably be married sitting in an automobile. I love dancing, but that is as far removed from walking as it is from swimming. "I hate golf primarily because it'ls another form of walking. It also Is a form of approaching senile debility and paralysis of the emotions. You show me a woman who goes in for golf and I'll show you that she Is getting so she wheezes when she dances or lops over the top of her evening gown and thinks a long stroll over the grass will pnt her in shape again." ' . J Ladd's Billion-Dollar Government Bank An? COMPOUND qntekly fag pal relieves the distress- n DsrojtTsms. Used for pS 65 years and result of lone experience in treatment oi throat and long diseases by Dr. J. H. Guild. FEKB TRIAL BOX. Treatise on Asthma, Its causes, treatment, etc., sent OD mnUL tftA mnA 81. OA druggists. J. H. Guild Co., Box 74, Rupert, V. StoD Your CEFUSESU:STITUTS ' ' A billlon-'dollar government . bank for lending money to American farm ers at 4 per cent Interest! Although It would revolutionize the American financial system, this .In effect is the proposal advocated by Senator Edwin F. Ladd, Republican, of North Dakota for stabilizing agriculture. Ladd's plan is based on the government Is suing millions of dollars in new Unit ed States treasury certificates guar anteed by the gold and silver bullion In its vaults end lending the new paper money to farmers through pos tal saving banks at 4 per cent Inter- est. ' s "-": ' The new greenbacks, Ladd de-' dared, would give the farmer cheaper credit, easily accessible cash and end a "money famine now existing in the West." To prevent Inflation, bis plan would place a limit of $9,600,000,000 on all paper money to be circulated In . the United States, which ultimately would force the retirement of all other paper money In favor of federal green backs. ' The North Dakota venatorlias announced he would Introduce a bill In the next congress to put his plan in operation. It is certain to meet vigorous op position from financial institutions and perhaps from treasury officials. . A new "money fight" similar to the famous Bryan 16 to 1" controersy ma fc projected. , LESSON FOR NOVEMBER 18 OUR LORD JESUS CHRI8T A MIS. 8IONARY LESSON TEXT Matt. 1:85-18; Luke s:i-i; jonn 1:11-17. GOLDEN TEXT "God so loved the world, that He gave Hla only begotten Son, that whosoever belleveth In Him should not perish, but have everlasting life." John 1:16. PRIMARY TOPIC Jesus Preaching In City and Country. JUNIOR TOPIC Jesus a Missionary. INTERMEDIA TP! lun axrwino tao. 10 The Missionary Activity of Jesus. I YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC Christ's Missionary ZeaL I, The Missionary Motive (Matt 8:35-38. As Jesus saw the multitude His compassion was aroused. Their pitiful condition moved Him to take steps to provide missionaries. The result of this was the sending forth of the Twelve. Jesus saw the multitude as: 1. Shepherdless Sheep (v. 36). The people were in need of a protector, provider and guide, just as sheep are ,of a shepherd. They were faint and scattered distressed, cast down and hopeless. What a picture of the needy world today I The world Is hungry but knows not how to have this hun ger satisfied. They know not which way to turn In their confusion and perplexity. They are in need of that which alone the Good Shepherd can supply. 2. Grain Ready for Harvest (t. 87). He told the disciples that the grain was ripe, ready for the harvest, and that unless laborers were secured the harvest would be lost. This is still a picture of the world. The laborers are still few. It Is the Lord's harvest that is ready to be gathered. No wonder He was moved with compassion I J Those who have eyes to see and hearts to feel are still moved with compas sion as they see the world ready to be gathered into Christ's fold but no one to perform the labor. The means for securing laborers for the harvest is prayer. He urged the disciples to pray that the Lord would send forth laborers. II. Classes of Missionaries (Luke 8:1-3). Three classes are here enumerated: 1. Jesus Himself (v. 1). He Is the grand and supreme missionary. . All re ceive their example and power from Him. He left all and gave all in this great enterprise. 2. The Twelve (v. 1). Christ called them and sent them forth. They were His representatives and were clothed with His power. Missionaries should be chosen and commissioned by the Lord himself. In the evangelization of the world there will always be need of the group of men and women devoted exclusively to that work, i 8. Certain Women (w. 2, 8). Chrls ' tlan women can most effectively do their part in preaching the gospel by ministering to the workers. All who have experienced the saving grace of God desire to have a part in sending the gospel to others that they too might be saved. The chmch is greatly indebted to the work of consecrated women. III. The Missionary Message (John 8:16, 17). The salvation which Is offered to the lost world was accomplished through the sacrificial death of Christ. Out of a heart of love God gave His own son to die. ' The figure portraying the method of the Cross and salvation is that of the brasen serpent. The out standing teaching as suggested by Dr. Charles R. Brdman is as follows: "1. That men are, like the Israel ites of old, serpent-bitten ; but the deadly poison is the sting of sin. "2. . God has provided a remedy In the person of His Son ; in His cruel-' fixlon we see sin vanquished, as the uplifted serpent pictured the death of the destroyer; yet as the uplifted ser pent was not real but one of brass, so Christ was not really partaker of sin but only made in the likeness of , sinful flesh. "3. As it was necessary for the dy ing Israelites to accept God's pro-! vision, and with submission and faith to look upon the brazen serpent, so it is necessary for us to look In re pentance and faith to the crucified Savior and to commit ourselves to God ( as He is graciously revealed in Jesns Christ If we refuse to accept Christ ! we perish, but faith results in eternal life "4. This provision Is made by the love of God and Is freely offered to everyone who believes. 'For God so loved the world, that He gave His only begotten Son, that whosoever be lleveth In Him should not perish, but have everlasting life.' " Hie Presence. V When we have broken our god of tradition, and ceased from oiir god of rhetoric, then may God fire the heart with His presence. Emerson. God's Way. God's way of forgiving la thorough and hearty both to forgive and to forget: and if thine be not so, thoi hast no portion of His. Leigh ton. ' Heart and Home. Without hearts there is no home trretv, E VERY farm needs two automobiles, one of which should be a closed model Chevrolet. The open touring car it best for general farm use, ocrrylng pas sengeri or perhaps miscellaneous bulky produce or tnerchan disc, but for cold or rainy weather, and for church or social use the family needs a doted car, either a 2-paisenger Utility Coupci a illustrated, or the 5-passenser Sedan. The extra large rear compartment Is a feature of the Coupe. These closed cart are very finely made,furnithed, upholstered and trimmed. The windows are of plate glast and can be lowered, providing at much air at an open car, yet affording full protection against wind, rain, tnow or cold when raited. With a second car on a farm, oneitalwayt available for those at home when the other car is out. The low prices of Chevrolet make the ownership of two cars feasible for most farm families. CHEVROLET MOTOR CO., DETROIT, MICH.' Division of Qeneral Motors Corporation Prices Effective September 1, 1923 . o. b. Flint, Michigan Superior 2-Psm. Kosditer ... $490 Superior S-Pau. Tourtnt . . 495 Superior 2-Psu. Utility CoupC . 640 Superior 3-Paab Ssdsn .... 79 Superior Commerdsl ChaMis 395 Superior Lifht Delivery ... 495 Utility Exprew Truck Chiula . S50 Five United State tnanuactwrinf plants, seven assembly plana and two Canadian plant give u$ the largest production capacity in the tvorid for high-grade cart and make possible our low prices. Dtaltri and Service Station Everywhere FIRST U. S. MILITARY MEDAL Government Gave Gen. George Wash ington Decoration to Commemo rate Evacuation of Boston. The first military medal ever be stowed by the American government was one In gold to Gen. George Wash ington, to commemorate the evncuatlon of Boston by the British In 1770. Capt. I'uul Jones was similarly rewarded af ter his famous fight with the "Sernpls" In 1779, and the three mens Paulding, Willlnnis find Vnn Wart, who captured MaJ. John Andre In 1780, were given special medals by congress. The first decoration, and so far as Col. Robert E. Wyllle of the general staff of the U. S. A., and author of a work on military and civil orders, dec orations and insignia, has been able to discover, which hud a general ap plication to enlisted men, was the re sult of an order Issued in 1782 by General Washington. A soldier cited for the decoration was permitted to wear on his facings, over his left breast, the figure of a heart In pur ple cloth or silk, edged with narrow lace or binding. Detroit News. Unfortunately a man's epitaph comes along too late in the game for him to live tip to it . WIDENS MARKET FOR MEAT United States Department of Agricul ture Gives Hog Raisers Addition al Outlet. A wider market for United State meats, particularly pork, has been made available by the efforts of the United States Department of Agricul ture and the State department, : the most recent evidence of it being the opening of The Netherlands to ship ments of fresh pork. This new mar ket, with the English market, which was opened to the same products ubout 18 months ago, now gives hog rais ers a considerable additional outlet at a time when production is , at a high point. ' ' - The Silent Art. "My boy, Josh, has given up tryln to be a musician and wants to be a movie stur," said Farmer Corntossel. "Are you disappointed?" "No. We're all pleased. Josh won't have to make so much noise around the house practicln'." , Thinking counts little unless you act well. A woman's nerves often make a man nervous. As a man eateth so is he - THINKING moulds the mind and exercise devel ops the body, but food supplies the materials for building mind and body. i Grape-Nuts, made from wheat and malted barley, is a crisp, delicious cereal food, rich in wholesome nutriment. The important mineral ele ments of the grains are readily available in this splendid food. The essential Vitamin-B is sup plied in generous measure. The nutritious starches of the wheat and barley are partially pre-digested by 20 hours' baking. Grape-Nuts with milk or cream is a complete food. Its compact form makes a little go a longvay. GRAPE-NUTS 8ix Minute Pudding 1 cup Grape-Nuts ft eupt scalded milk tablespoon sugar Vt cup raitint , Corer Grspt-Nats wile seelded milk. Add tafer. raitias, sod a Httla autmcS.- 1 Cook six niaatas dined? ever the best, stirriot soo staatlr, snd serve with aay good padding mum. Make, loar to tut portion. ( 5 sSip- Sold by Qrocers Everywhere! -THE BODY BUILDER "There's a ReasorC
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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Nov. 16, 1923, edition 1
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