Newspapers / Polk County News and … / Oct. 25, 1918, edition 1 / Page 7
Part of Polk County News and The Tryon Bee (Tryon, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
i V I . - " 1 BBBBi - .iiaviia r J I s Sou SOU s3 than three months in Jhich to complete the state allotment. 'SPATCHES FROM RALEIGH and Happenings That Mark r . I - A l II lings he Progress or norm varouna reo- vie, uau-c . Raleigh. fye sale of w ar savings Stamps m rth Carolina ror tne month or Sep- ber amounted to ?z,l.4l4. This tober 1. 5i.,o-i.4Ui. or a per capita 0f $7. us. The total amount of I and plages is S36.998.232, which ;S per cent of the State War Sav- , quota. In other words, the" State raised three-fourths of its quota sales and pledges and has less than e months to raise the fourth. orth Carolina, on September 1, was thirty-third State in the Union in sale of War Savings Stamps isiana was miriy-secona. ren see and West Virginia are the only (If MJliliiii" oioira iuai uaic a ill s?d North Carolina in sales, Geor- South Carolina, Virginia and Fkr are at th bottom of the lis, while TS6V, .iasai nuseits auu litrjiaiiu , i nn j irA i - j estates that have lower sales than rth Carolina. vnrth Carolina s other War Savmzs m m a . a tivities compare most iavoraoiy with Jat of other States. Her educational tin work and the number of agen ts selling War Savings Stamps place ir among the leading States. ben Money in Banks. Deposits in the 336 State banks Au 1st 31 were $81,161,650, according to statement of the conditions of the ate banks on that date, from returns 1st compiled by James H. Craig, ate bank examiner. This was an in ease of $1 567.759 over the total' de- kits of September 11. 1917, when the Mount on deposit was $62,193,890. a his call Mr. Crajg asked for defi ne figures as to the Liberty Bonds id by the banks. The reports show fat the banks now hold $5,622,960 in finds, exclusive of those purchased the present drive. ine savings deposits show a pro irtionate increase with the other re tirees ot the banks. One year ago le total amount of savings deposits las J:)J.2T;..16S. The total savings posits at this time are $38,668,447. even of the State banks have joined e federal reserve system. In his report Mr. Craig is makine nt appeal to the banks to finance leir patrons for the purchase of Lih- ty Bonds at the rate of 4 1-4 per tat interest, the same rate the eov- -ttent is paying for the bonds. eject Renewal Petitions. The Corporation Commission in an der wri ren by Commissioner Max ell decisively rejected the renewal ftition-of the Southern Bell Tele- one and Telegraph Company for creased rates rn twelve North Caro- pi cities, den vine also orieinal peti- pns of other companies in North arolina. by "passing the buck" for 'e second time to the Director Gen 'a! of w;r lines. onservation Sunday Postponed. On account of the r.ation-wide epi- MUe of Spanish influenza the food Ministration has postponed conser wion Sunday from October 21 to lumber 1. and thp distribution of r 195 8 home cards from the week fanning October' 21st to the first I-9k in D'cpmhpr It ia nn:irutpd nut F th? fooil administration that the ilitary situation does not form any Nuate reason for the slightest re flation in fond ronsprvation but that P the contrary European develop- 8atS ffiake pmnhaoia nnnn nvmsprva- particularly important because e evacuation of occupied territory poses upon this country the re- Fnsibility of fPPdinir additional civ an Population. 9 Relievr RH AitiiatiAn' 10 urniP order out of the chaotic pnditiotH that have existed in the Won sed IraHa and it nrv(nt MT .-""on and save freight cars the "te frifn! )mii.ii Uan A auwiuisuaiui, iicui 'Be. ha J . M V, A lllOll UVtlVllO A. VTA ftSAV It. ii &lri uniJine of nttnn seed on cars POfe there i on nrdar f rr a tforlrd c bn.pn , nt of seed to anv crusher Qealp: vlio has not ordered such pi. ami p eiDoaurp. of cotton seed . - . me.se orders will remain entire season. in force 'my Appointments appointments i-n the army indicated from below r-fema,i.- Ta k - w ( attains, engineers: Summey firot lion I Dt. ;r Pil ivt 1 t . T .. u.j rJi us, iwaruus uuu f DlUarrl no Tt j ni. x -C fl . 1 .... . ' - 10 oe second lieutenant, air 'CO rwt la... '"naiu inompson lows f iUtt Springs; to be first lieuten C r niury corpe, Maaly W. Fort, - iw um seoona iieuienani l Bn. f m r I t a I T it - T Three Pertinent Questions. Under the head of "Three Impor tant Questions to All Individual Tax Payers and Bond Buyers," Chairman Joseph G. Brown, of the central Lib erty loan jsommittee for North Caro lina, says f ' "Question'" I: Do' you realize 'that income which is now taxable from holdings of $45,000 or less ot:fo.ur per; cent and .fonr and one-quarter per cent Liberty bonds' may be totally ex empted from income taxes, excess profit taxes and war profits taxes, dur ing the period of tb.e war and for two years mereaiter, ia case you file a subscription to $30,000 worth of bonds of the fourth Liberty loan and retain your bonds? (A proportionate exemp. tion is accorded oUr smaller snbscrin-. tions to the fourth! loan.) Question 2: Do you realize that to all those paying sur-taxes under the proposed revenue bill (beeinnine with those having taxable incomes of $5,000) it would be -necessary in order to secure the same result in dollars to obtain a yield f rom taxable securi ties on an investment of $30,000 vary ing from five and njne hundredths per cent to 36 1-2 per cent, depending up on the rate of sur-tax to which a tax payer is liable? "Question S: Do you realize that Liberty bonds are totally exempt from all normal income taxes which, under the proposed revenue act, will be levied at the rate of 12 per cent, and that no state or local taxes may be levied on them as personal property, and lack of a full understanding of the tax exemption features may well mean loss in dollars to you." Decline Government Contracts. The board of governors of the American Cotton Manufacturers Asso ciation held a special meeting in Char lotte for the purpose of acting on the decision of the government, recently announced, insisting on the insertion in all government contract sof certain restrictive clauses, one dealing with the working of young people between 14 and 16 years in! mills more than eight hours a day and the other with the adjustment of labor disputes. It was in evidence at the meeting here that the mills were declining to accept these contracts with these re strictive features inserted, and it ws unanimously voted by the board that it could "not see its way clear to advise its members to rescind their action in declining contracts with these objec tionable clauses inserted." In other words, the board recommended that the policy already followed should be continued. North Carolina Casualties. Casualties among North Carolina troops, overseas, as shown by late re ports, are as follows: Killed in Action Capt. Gardner Green. Charlotte; Lieuts. F. M. Thompson, Raleigh; D. S. Grant, Ashe- ville; L. D. Sutherland, Charlotte; Sergt. A. H. Lynch, Morganton; Pri vates R W. Alford. Freemans.; M. J... Adams, St. Paul; J. D. Watson, Engle hardt; M. A. Sealey, Cerro Gordo; W. H. Harrison, Draper; M. L. Slaughter, Winston-Salem. - 1 Died of Wounds Privates R. J. Hwisley, NealsviUe; Hey ward Dennis, Troy; T. A. Drum, Stony Point; S. J. Phillips, Bear Creek. Died of Disease Privates Thadeous Mitchell, Pittsboro; E. Hansard, Nol- ine; J. A. Roberts Raleigh; Sher man, Wise, New Bern; C. R. Morrison, Laurinburg. Severely Wounded Lieut. K. F. Caldwell, Concord; Sergt. L. P. Ben ton, Chadbourn; Corps. C. C. Linger feldt, Asheville; J. I. Shaw, Mt. Airy; L. H Campbell, Rutherford Mills; Pri vates J. R. Hege, , Winston-Salem; Steve Youngdeer, Cherokee; Vance Euchannon, Frank; S. T. Shaw, Ken ly; A. R. Rector, Marshall; C. G. Oates, Carboro; T. J. Stailings, Trot- v.;lle; Walter Parrish, LaGrange; E. M. Armstrong, High Shoals; R. F. Trogden, Ramseur; Sergts. W. F. But ler, Magnetic City; L. H. Cook, Red Springs. Prisoners or Missing Lieut. E., C. Klingman, Oxford; Lieut. J. W. Artz, Old Fort; Privates J. W. Moore, Wil liamston; R. D. Ramsey, Marshall. Submarine losses J. C. Brown, Wallace; E. L. Davis, Warrenton; J. L. Lineberger, Mt. Holly. Died from Airplane Accident Lieut R .G. Nimock, Winston-Sal em. Now Nothing to Fear. A special from Washington says ihe cotton producer and the fair deal ing cotton trade and cotton goods in dustry have nothing to fear from the war industries board in providing for an allocation of cotton and an inquiry into the whole cotton situation, said Clarence Ousley,- assistant secretary of agriculture. Mr. Ousley said that there has not been from the beginning nor is there now any set purpose or desire to fix cotton prices. It has been considered, he added, only"a3 a possi ble necessity. Steady Industrial Advance. That North Carolina is steadily ad vancing along all tines of - industrial endeavor is the feature statement as to the trades conditions in this state by Commissioner of Labor and Print ing M. L. Shipman. H says capital and labor are on distinctly friendly terms, and the tendency istoward even more favorable conditions for the wfe earners and" employers are demonstrating their conviction that the "laborer. Is worthy of his' JUre'l tfcreu voluntary icrf in W polk;county ggwg, tryon, ;n, & . GOVERNMENT.; RELIEVES COAL SHORTAGE IN EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA. STRONG APPEAL FOR WHISKEY Towns and Cities In Urgent Need of Stimulants In' Efforts to Check Prevailing Plague. Washington ,J Special) .The United States Fuel Administration- has au thorized the mine operators of Blue field, W. Va., to ship 100 carloads o. coar to Eastern North Carolina to re lieve the fuel shortage incident to the operation of industrial enterprises. Representative John H. Small 'obtain ed the promise of the Fuel Adminis tration to divert 10 cars of coal to . Elizabeth City for the use of the Crys tal Ice and Coal Company. The Elizabeth City industry had bfcen forced to suspend operations ow ing to the lack of fuel. The Crystal Ice and Coal Company not only sup plied ice for the citizens of the home town, but the fish industry of the coast drew upon the plant for ice. The suspension of the ice manufacturing plant worked a hardship on fish deal ers who had their products rejected at Elizabeth City when destined for dis tant pokiits. The Fuel Administrator for North Carolina had been unable to supply the needs of Elizabeth City. The Department of Justice has as signed Spencer T. Thorne,' of Rocky Mount, to Wilmington as special agent of the department. He sr.:ceeds Dof sey Phillips, who has been transferred to the State of Florida. Mr. Thorne was recently givero a job with the De partment of Justce. "City and county swept by influen za," was the appealing message tele graphed the office of Representative Charles M. Stedman by Thomas B. Fuller, of Durham, chairman of the county board of health. The burden of thetelegram was a solicitous ap peal for twenty gallons of whiskey as an antidote to check the plague. The office of Representative Stedman got in communication with the public health service, resulting in tie re quest being referred to Dr. C. W. Stiles, of the North Carolina Board of Health. The towns of Rocky Mount, Newton, Caroleen and Kannapolis requested the North Carolina Senators to send whiskey, doctors and nurses. A mes sage to Senator Simmons from Rocky Mount indicated that of its 15,000 in habitants, all told, about 3,000 are stricken with the pestilence. Women as Elevator Operators. Charlotte. Miss Marie Thomas, who in connection with her work as clerk in the local United States labor and employment service bureau, is conducting a volunteer woman's em ployment bureau, stated that she had recently received calls for girls or women for work as elevator operators. It is not necessary that applicants have previous experience, as the oper ating is neither difficult nor of a heavy i - character. While this worV is not listed under the 'head of "war work" still all eleva tors operated by women gives the chance to one able bodied man to seek essential employment. Most of the calls to date are from office buildings, and Miss Thomas stated- that she believed the work would be both interesting and lucra tive to any woman. Railroad for Boone. Boone The new Linville River Railroad, from Johnson City, Tenn., has reached the corporate limits of Boone and in a very few days will be finished to the depot site. Thus after some forty years of trial and failure Boone is at last connected with the outside world fcy rail, not, however, with our own State direct as many wished but with the good sister State ol Tennessee. The county of Watau C is in direct connection with both Tennessee and Virginia now. Durham Much Alarmed. Durham With tern- deaths from in fluenza reported Sunday and with sev eral others at thepoint of death, with the number ef cases increasing rapid ly and steadily and with no signs in sight of the epidemic abating, health officials an physicians are alarmed over the situation. Whole families are afflicted, and officials are strained k their endeavors to get aid for these families. In all sections of the city the epidemic continues to rage furi ously. Illicit Still Captured. Washington, N. C. A 175-gallon till, with complete equipment and about 600 gallons of molasfes beer were brought in by Sheriff Harris and Deputy Proctor. The still was found near the Little-John Ccncieton place. When they drew near they observed two mti opwktin tt. The officers made a dneh fer the ttm but tfce mmt prang up and fl4. A chase followed which lasted frw uwtir of a mile, rteattj the lfte were forced to Inrln the pursuit ae the man had NO PROFIT 111 JOY Charlotte City Commissioners Fix Penartyof Fifty Dollars for 'Auto ; mobllimji fbn Sunday. Charlotte-. An ordinance making It illegal to operate an automobile on Sunday, , while the request ot Fuel Ad minisrator Garfield is effective, was enacted by the Charlitte'cjty commis sioners. The penalty infixed at $50. Certain exceptions are made infavor of those engaged in the .medical pro fession, undertakers, - dairymen and those' engaged upon erra"nds of mercy or emergency. Permanent permits to operate automobiles on Sunday, dur ing 'the continuance of the gasoline saving order's force, will be issued up on the proper showing of reasons be fore Chief of Police Neal Elliott. Tem porary permits also will be issued un der certain circumstances. Emphasized Food Conservation. Greensboro.- Food conservation has been emphasized in the mill commun ities of the Cones this season as never before. "At the commencement of the spring season the management urged every family to produce as much food stuff as possible, in order not only to supply the home needs but to help feedur allies, and this has been done. In addition to giving substantial en couragement to gardening work, the management of the Proximity, White Oak and Revolution mills have install ed large canneries in each mill com munity and experts in the work have been employed throughout the season to direct the work. Fifteen Percent the Limit. Charlotte. bounty Food A)ninis trator Plummer Stewart made a state ment with regard to profits on mixed. 15 per cent margin foods, saying that would-be allowed on handling the product. The statement said: is made that, effect ive Oetdber 10, the food administra tion in North Carolina will regard any thing above 15 per ceat as an exces sive profit on any mixed feed other than pure wheat mill feeds, margins on which have heretofore been fixed. "The 15 per cent margin allowed must cover all cost of handling." Agencies Exonerated. Raleigh. The rental agencies o Raleigh were exonerated by the execu tive committee of the chamber of com merce of any form of profiteering and it the same time they further obligat ed themselves to live up. to the agree ment between the government and chamber which guarantees againut ex orbitant and unjustifiable prices. 4 Each real estate firm filed a letter with the chamber of commerce agreeing to refuse in the future to raise rents at the request of landlords when such in creases are not justifiable and to re fuse to eject renters unles-s Ihe sals of property carries such conditons. To Regulate Prices. Fayetteville. In order that rfces in cafes, hotels and other eating places may be inlly regulated and to' prevent excessive charges in the oity or county, John A. Oates, food admin it sartor for Cumberland county, hai appointed Hunter G. Smith, C. V. Sharpe and W. H. Russeil a committee with full authority to investigate ho tels and cafes. The committee will institute investigation at once. In appointing the investigators Mr. Oates aced under th,e advice of the stat food administrator. Ham!et Loses Heavily. Hamlet. Hamlet lost three of its most prominent citizens in one day from influenza. E. E. Lackey and O. E. Lackey, brothers, died about the same hour. C. E. Griffin, a prominent merchant, died about the same time. F. A. Lackey, a brother of E. A. and O. E. Lackey also died since. Severe at Camp Greene. Washington: Special. In the re port issued by the war departments showing the situation in the army rela tive to influenza and pneumonia casv, the condition at Camp Greene is given as follows: Influenza new cases, 129; total cases reported since September 13, 3,153; pneumonia new cases. 83; cases reported since Sep tember ?3, 308; deaths reported this date 16; deaths since September 13, 91. Quarantine Is Lifted. Lumberton. Actio upon the ad vice of the county health officer, the towjf authorities lifted the influenza quarantine against Charlotte, Wil mington, Fayetteville and all points in Bladen and Cumberland counties. All other regulations closing of schools, prohibiting of public gather ings and congregating on streets re main in force. The officials have been unable to enforce the quarantine law and as a result there are some doubts as to its being of any value. . Mill Folks Patriotic. Charlotte The Highland Park Mill of Charlotte have subscribed for 100, 000 of the fourth Liberty bond issue, and the Anchor Mill, of Huntersvi" controlled by this company, lave U en $5000 in bonds. In previous Liberty bond issues the Highland Park mills aaye taken $10, 00 and the 'Ubieiri'.';lnWttfli.M.A. Jm aU other war"wrk oampaigme- the Highland Park . milU bare; liberal supporters twhile a large num her of the men in Charlotte and Hunt eraville are.iww ia..tb aervic. BELGIAN COAST AGAIN IS BELGIAN THEIR DEMAND TO BE SERVED WITH VICTORY VIGOROUSLY PRESSED BY ALLIES. ' SEEKING HAVEN OF SAFETY Americans to the East on Both Sides of the Meuse River Are Slowly Going Forward. The Belgian' coast again is Belgian. Germany's dream of an invasion of England across ' the North sea from Calais is ended. Belgian FlandeVs is being last evac uated by the enemy, and his line from the Belgian frontier to the Meuse river gradually is giving way under the at tacks of the British. French and American armies which are demand ing to be served with victory. A haven of safety in a shorter and more compact line is being sought by the Germans in order to escape annihilation by their foes. Everywhere they are being whipped. But seem ingly they are still far from defeat. In Belgium the enemy is giving ground safely out of thp tfqo wv-.v menaces them but from the French frontier to the Meuse river he still is fighting desperately to hold back the lower jaw of the great Foch .pin cer from closing- in a great converg ing movement and entrapping in its maw the German fighting force in its entirety. Out of the -great sack between the North sea and the Lys river the enemy is fleeing fast1 in an endeavor to prevent capture or intern ment in Holland. His hope is that he will be able to reach Antwerp and there reconstitute his line. To the east the Amerienns on both sides of the Meuse river are slowly going forward. Between the great wooded bastion and the Meuse picked troops have been chosen to fend the blow northward toward Sedan. All the ground that is being won i3 being valiantly defended to the last. In the Macedonian theater the Greeks are now in full possession of Greek Macedonia, Albania is fast being cleared of the enemv and in 1 Serbia the Teutonic allied forces have been driven 30 miles north of Nish. In- Syria the victorious forces of Gen eral Allenby now are meeting with scant resistance. THE LACK OF AMMUNITION IS HAMPERING OPERATIONS British headquarters in France. A new German line of defense from Ant werp through Namur to Sedan, whic'i probably will be given the name of the Wotan III line, is understood to be in the course at construction. On this side of the line the Germans do not. ap pear to have any defenses of real im portance. It is considered likely that the main bulk of the German armies, or rather what is left of the main bulk, in this section-of the front, is on its way to the Wotan III line, though it is quite possible it may try to make a stand somewhere on this side of those posi tions. If a stand is made; however, the Germans will have to depend urnm what troons they now have in Bel gium. All these appear to have been engaged recently and some have suf fered terrible losses. Captured orders show that the Ger man gunners have been urged to ue j gas shells instead of high explosives j and all ranks have been commanded to save their brass cartridegs when retreatine. Even further economy is pToctpd in the use of shells, it being admitted that thi lack of ammunition is hampering operations. LITTLE NEW INFORMATION HAS REACHED WASHINGTON Washington. Little new informa tion reached Washington about the developments going forward ft Ger many upon which will depend the na ture of the next move toward peace. The situation apparently Is what it. has been for several days. AMERICAN INFANTRY SPRING BIG SURPRISE ON GERMANS N With the American Army Northwest of Verdun. The Americans s;rans another surprise over the Germim, the infantry advancing north of "Ro mange and taking Baatheville with out artillery preparation. The Ameri cans pushed the German infantry and machine gunners back after fighting that lasted all day. Northwest of Grand Pre the Amer icans captured Talma farm in the face of a stiff machine gun resistance. THE CZEVO-SLOVAK NATION DECLARES ITS INDEPENDENCE Washington. Independence of the Czechoslovak nation was declared formally by the Caecho-Slovak nation al council, recognized by the United States and this Entente allies as a bel ligerent de -facto government. The declaration reaounoin allegiance to the Haps burg dynaxty and announcing -principle for ihe foundation: ot a re- pttbHc waa. issued . in Pari aa a t was hA&M U ri4rt WttW ;iMPI0VED WtOin ElTEmTIOIfAL msmi LEJJIJN (By REV. P. B.-FITZWATER, D. D.. Teacner ot English Bible in the Moody Bible institute of Chicago.) (Copyright, 1918, Western- Newspaper Union.) LESSON FOR OCTOBER 27 ISAAC'S MARRIAGE TO REBECCA. LESSON TEXT Genesis 24. G&I.DEN TEXT Let not mercy and truth forsake thee: ... So shalt thou fina favor and good understanding in the sight of God and man. Proverbs i:3-4 DEVOTIONAL READING Ephesiana 6:22-33. 1 Thessalonians 4:13-1S. ADDITIONAL MATERIA! FOR TEACHERS Genesis 25:13-24; Proverbs 31:10-3L I. Abraham's Solicitude for a Wif for Issac (vv. 1-9). He knew that Isaac's success in life would much depend upon what kind of a wife he should have. Man's welfare In this life and that to come largely depends upon his wife. For Isaac to have an idolatrous, Canaanitish wife would be fatal to his posterity, would subvert the plan of God a expressed in his covenant with Abraham. It would have been perilous to Isaac him self. To-have married a woman in that land would have made him in a sense an heir to the land thiough mar riage, antU would have tended to di vert his mind from the heirship through the covenant promise. 1. The Servant's Oath (w. 2-4). Abraham committed to his trusted servant the matter of securing a wife for Isaac; therefore, lie made him swear that he would go to Abraham's country and kindred to get a wife for him. He doubtless regarded his serv ant more competent to select a wife than Isaac was to select one for him self. 2. The Extent of the Servant's Re sponsibility (vv. 5, 8). Before the serv ant would take the oath he must have clearly defined the extent of his rc spcnaibility. . If the woman would re fuse the invitation, the servant would be clear of responsibility. The minis ter's obligation ends when he Ins earnestly and intelligently made known to sinners the will of God. 3. The Servant's Helper (v. S). Abraham assured him that God would send his angel to make the mission successful. The servant found this to be true. God sndr his Holy Spirit to make the message of the minister suc cessful. II. The Servant's Obedience (vv. 10-49). 1. He Took Ten Camels (v. 10). These were to carry presents to the bride, and to conduct her and her com panions back to his master. 2. His Prayer for Guidance (vv. 12 4). He asked that the Lord would guide him to the woman whom he had chosen for Isaac. Earnest prayer for guidance should be made in the selec tion of a wife. 3. His Prayer Answered (vv. 15-27). Bfore he had done praying, the an swer was realized to be in the process of fulfillment. - The answer was ac cording to the request, even In the matter of fulfiltment. God does delln itely answer p&iyer. 4. The Servant's Message (vv. 49). The Lord had prospered the old servant's way. He now was face to face with Rebecca. Supper was ready, but the delivery of his message v n-? more important to him than eat in? when he was hungry. He said, "I will not eat till I have said my errand." Good -were it if all ministers were a-s much Interested in delivering the good news in Christ. (1) His master was rich (v. 35). God the Heavenly Father is. rich. The silver and gold and the cattle upon a thousand hills are all his. (2) All his riches have been given to his son (v. 3G). All the riches of heav en, God the Father has given to Jesus Christ, his son. (3) Opportunity was given Rebecca to become the .wife of Isaac (v. 49). He not only gave the opportunity, but he urged her to ac cept tho invitation. III. Rebecca's Relatives Bending for Postponement of Action (v. ;V). They did not object to her iro?n sometime, but they desired that sir postpone action for a time. Wlmt folly to remain and water sheep when she had the opportunity to become the bride of a rich man's son. What folly for sinners to remain servants in the world when they nave the privilege of becoming the bride cf Christ. IV, Rebecca's Glorious Decision, (v. 55). When the decision was referred to Rebecca she said, I will go." Good judgment would not allow her to re fuse nor delay. V. The Meeting of Isaac and Re becca (vv. 64-67). Isaac was waiting for the return of the servant with the woman who was to be his wife. Isaac was joined to her in marriage, loved her, and was comforted in her after his mother'3 death. Spirit of Christ, The longer you read the Bible the more you will like it; it , will grow sweeter and sweeter r the more y-ti get into the spirit of It the more you will get into the spirit of Christ. Ro maine. The Cross Is Peace. The Cros is peace and that sums up tin past; , The Crown is joy aaa that, my futurt unuL . . ,. 1 need but simple fall, fait that ehl. last. . The -hope that liberates aad overcome whit. 1 Kftltw. V m-.t- r-v r
Polk County News and The Tryon Bee (Tryon, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 25, 1918, edition 1
7
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75