Newspapers / The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.) / July 7, 1921, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE NEWS-HERALD, MORG ANTON, N. C, JULY 7TH, 1921. $12,000' MUSICAL PRO GRAM FOR MADE -IN -CAROLINAS EXPOSITION N. Y. Concert Band, Eight Solo ists of National Note, Two Vi o 1 i n i s t s of International Fame and Mixet Quartet Booked; Both Carolinas Governors Be Present s SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON JULY 10TH The Made-in-Carolinas Exposition, which opens in Charlotte September 12 and runs through the 29th, is an assured success on a tremendous scale, according to officials of the Carolinas Exposition company. From the standpoint of diversity of exhibits the exposition will be by far the largest ever held in the South, and will represent manufactured displays from factories all the way from Charleston to .the Tennessee State line, and from Wilmington to Reidsville, it is declared. The first large building of brick and steel and concrete construction is nearing completion. It has a total floor space of 40,000 feet, about 24, 000 of which is being sold for manu factured displays. Up to Saturday night, 22,000 feet of this amount had been sold or optioned, and the directors of the Carolinas Exposition company are hoping to close up all options and all remaining space in this building this week, and then be gin preparations for the immediate construction of another large ad- . joining building of steel and wood and concrete. Requests for space have come in from all over the Carolinas, and the show promises to be a woYiderful educational revelation. David Ovens has returned from New York where he has concluded ar rangements for a $1,200 musical pro gram which is declared without ques tion the best musical organization ever appearing before a Southern show or exposition. This program will embrace the New York concert band one of the few large American bands which is always intact and which is made up of individual artists of the highest order. The patrons of this ""band are such men as the Gug genhlimers, John D. Rockefeller and others. There will be 31 pieces, and the members of this band were care fully selected from such organiza tions as Damrosch's orchestra, Sou sa's band and others. In addition to this band, eight soloists of national note, two violinists of international reputation, and one mixed quartet of Metropolitan opera calibre have been contracted for. In addition to this program the directors are considering the matter of spending several thousand dollars in addition in arranging other musi cal features, among which will prob ably be $500 in gold offered for the " best- Carolina band conmetine' in a contest between bands of the differ ent towns of the Carolinas. Governors to Attend Governors Morrison and Cooper . have accepted the invitation to be present at the opening of the exposi tion and deliver ' the addresses. A high government official has been in vited, and announcement will prob ably be made soon. Among other notable figures who will be on the program are: Dr. E. C. Brooks, N. C. w v. unyviiintuucin, ui x UU11C 111- struction Dr. D. B. Johnson, presi dent of Winthrop college, and others. With the presence in Charlotte during the exposition of the eighty first division with 6,000 men, the convention of the Southern Textile association, the first convention of the N. C. Manufacturers association and other similar assemblages, the attendance at the exposition will run far over 100,000 in the' opinion of the officials. The housing committee will short ly begin its work of providing every comfort and convenience for the thousands who will visit the exposi tion during the two weeks. Railroads are being urged to make special rates so that school children all over the States may attend and study the exposition. J. F. Hurley, president of the North Carolina Press association. sends out a bulletin to all members ! of wickedness. as ionows: "I cannot refrain from mentioning the industrial exposition to be held in Charlotte this fall and to urge all newspaper men to boost this to the limit. It is a wonderfully fine thing, we ought to support it, and we ought to attend it as well. If we want to see and to know North Carolina, this showing of North Carolina goods goods ought to be . an inspiration to us." WATER POWER ALMOST CERTAIN TO COME BACK White Coal is Cheaper Than Black Coal, Says Com merce and Finance STATE COLLEGE AD. The advertisement of the North Carolina State College of Agriculture and Engineering appears in this is sue. This growing technical college is doing a fine work for young men who expect to be farmers, chemists, engineers, textile manufacturers, or scientific workers in any of these lines. Read the advertisement and write to the college for fuller infor mation if you are interested in tech nical education for yourself, your son, or any of your young friends. "Saul the Pharisee." Golden Text : Christ came into the world to save sinners;, of whom I am chief. Text of the Lesson: Acts 7: 54 to 8:3; 22, 3, 4; 26:4, 5, a 10. Also the 6th nd 7th chapters of Acts should be read. This lesson should give us, not a few loosely .connected facts about Saul the Pharisee, but rather a series of vivid pictures. The first of these is that of the deacon, Stephen, a man "full of faith and the Holy Spirit," who "wrought great wonders and signs among the people." So great was his power that oppo sition arose, and members of certain synagogues notably the synagogue of the Cilicians disputed with him. As Saul was a Cilician, we may well believe that he took part in these ar guments. SteDhen could not be " answered (Acts 6:10; Matt. 10:19) but he could be silenced, and we see him Detore the Sanhedrim, the highest court of the Jews where false witnesses de clared that he was guilty of blas phemy. Dr. Myer sads that Stephen's defense is "the first attempt to read the story of God's dealing with Israel in the light of Christ; the earliest commentary on the Old Testament by the New;" but it had no effect. Ste phen was condemned to death. Saul "was consenting" that is he probab ly cast a vote in the banhednm against Stephen. Acts 26:10 and 22: 20. This lesson contains, also, two oth er pictures: I. Stephen's Death. When the wit nesses who cast the first stone at Ste phen were stripping for their work, they laid down their garments at Saul's feet. There, on the margin ot that wild scene we see his figure, standing a little apart the pile of many-colored robes .at his feet, and his eyes bent upon the holy martyr who is kneeling and praying "Lord, lay not this sin to their charge." (Dr. James Stalker.) II. Saul's Persecution of the Chris tians. We quote again from Dr. Stalker: "Terrible were the scenes which ensued. Saul flew from syna gogue to synagogue, from house to house, dragging forth men and wo men, who were cast into prison and punished. Some appear to have been put to death and darkest trait of all others were compelled to blas pheme in the name of the Saviour." There is a" practical question and a practical personal application to be found in our lesson. The question comes hrst: What was the cause of Saul's sin; where did he go astray? We will all agree that it was not in his desire or aim; he certainly had a singliness of desire: to find favor in the sight of Jehovah and to find per sonal righteousness. Now Saul should have known how these things may be found. We learn ed last Sabbath how thorough was the training of the Jewish child in the Old Testament Scriptures how he memorized great portions of it, first at home, later at the synagogue school. And Saul had, in addition, the training in the rabbinical college at Jerusalem under Gaeutiel who is "still remembered among the Jews as the Great Rabbi." Over and over he had heard and had read Jeremiah's great confession: "O Jehovah, I know that the way of man is not in himself; it is not in man that walk eth to direct his steps." And we find Saul's sin in his choosing his own way the way laid down by the Scribes and Pharisees the wav of self -righteousness (Matt. 23:16-23). It was for people of all time, . as Saul should have known, that Isaiah had declared: "What unto me is the multitude of your sacrifices," saith Jehovah: "I have had enough of the burnt-offerings of rams your new moons and your appointed feasts, my soul hateth," and "Is not this the fast that I have chosen, to lose the bonds . Is it not to deal thy bread to the hungry? and that thou bring the poor that are cast out to thy house?" Yet Saul trusted in the fact that "After the straightest sect of our re ligion, I lived a Pharisee." Surely as he rushed madly from city to city persecuting the Christians he had forgotten, too, Micah's instruc tions: "He hath showed thee, O man, what is goodjand what doth Jehovah require of thee but to do justly, and to love kindness and to walk humblv with thy God." Personal Application: There is a Way that seemeth right to a man but the end thereof are the ways of death. Prov. 16:25. Search me, O God, and know my heart : Try me and know my thoughts: And see if there be any wicked way in me And lead me in the way everlasting. Psalms 139:23-24. An interesting article from a recent issue of Commerce and Finance is herewith reproduced: One of the inevitable results oi the high price of coal will be the development of hydro-electric energy wherever the opportunity is good in the United States. There are hun dreds of spots in the east where wa ter power was utilized in former days but where the water wheel was aban doned because coal was so cheap that it no longer was profitable to employ the power of the streams. Now the conditions have changed and once more water power is almost certain to "come back," particularly in sec tions of the country where it is pos sible to impound considerable quan tities of water without great cost and where it does not freeze so hard in winter as to cause a suspension of operations. In France 'the government is en gaged on various projects for the uti lization of tidal waters in streams where the rise and fall is very great. In one of te rivers where the tidal rise is more than 20 feet, it is pro posed to generate power on both the inflow and the outflow and supply light, heat and energy for a large territory thereabout. . There is no such tide in this coun try. In the Gulf of Mexico the tide is inconsequential, ranging from 18 to 24 inches. In New York it is about six feet. On the Main coast it is about eight feet. Up m Canada the Atlantic tide is something to talk about, particular ly in the Bay of Fundy. There the tide is about 40 feet and that region boasts of one of the wonders of the world in a reversible waterfall, the waters tumbling over one side of a rocky obstruction as the tide comes in and. over the other side as the tide goes out. Hydro - electric engineers are in more demand these days than they have been for years and more seri ous attention is being given to water projects than ever before. Before long the investing public is likely to have al ot of literature from bankers specializing in this department of en terprise and evelopment. Water power projects require a lot of money. One deterrent is that the investment is total before there is any rturn. On the other hand, there is little .expense for upkeep once th work is done. Nature doesn't charge anything for the work it does and rarely, if ever, strikes. 16. OF PREVENTION! Forget forever the "pound of cure." Let Dalys Tonic, in the big 16-ounce bottle, keep your nerves, blood and stomach in top - notch condition all the time. Feel your strength grow. Watch your endurance and vitality increase. Acquire "The Daly Habit." Let the tremendous curative and health building properties of this tonic keep you freed from the menace of colds, coughs and stomach and nerve dis orders. A compound of Malt", Wild Cherries, Cod Liver, Hyphosphites and Wine, Dalys is pleasant to take and even more ' pleasant are the benefits it's sure to bring. Many have told us they possessed only half the strength and health that was rightfully theirs till they took Dalys Tonic. You cannot, in justice to yourself, pass by this opportunity to build up your health and gain strength. Buy a bottle of Talys Tonic today. Sold at Kibler Drug Company. WHEAT - HEARTS Delicious and Nourishing. NOTICE HOLLY BROOK LAKE Swim! Swim! Swim! Suits furnished. . . .25c. per hour Parties furnishing their own suits 15c. Children .... .... ...10c. No charge made for picnic parties. No swimming on Sunday. Parents will please accompany their children. S. M. ASBURY. AGENTS WANTED MEN and WOMES Make big money selling La Tusca Gems, the stone that real ly looks and wears like a Dia mond. Every piece exact copy of a high priced Diamond Jew elry, detected only by experts. Guaranteed Five Years. Write for illustrated catalogue and Agents terms. LATUSCA GEMS COMPANY Lexington, Ky. WHEAT-HEARTS: At all Grocers NORTH CAROLINA STATE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE AND ENGINEERING STATE COLLEGE STATION RALEIGH, N. C. Technical Education enables young men to succeed in their chosen professions and -vocations. State College Graduates are' prepared for personal success and for leadership lu industrial progress. The college offers FOUR YEAR COURSES. IN; Agriculture including General Agriculture and Specialized Courses in Farm Crops, Agricultural Engineering, Animal Husbandry and Dairying, Biology, Horticulture, Poul try Science, Soils, Veterinary Medicine, Vocational Education. Chemistry, Agricultural Chemistry, Textile Chemistry and Dyeing. Civil Engineering, Architecture, and Highway Engineering. Electrical Engineering. Mechanical Engineering. Textile Textile Engineering, Textile Manufacturing, Textile Chemistry and Dyeing. TWO YEAR COURSES IN: Agriculture, Mechanic Arts, Textile Manufacturing'. One Tear Course in Auto Mechanics. Winter Course in Agriculture for Farmers. Summer Session for Teachers, for College Entrance and for College Credit. Excellent equipment in all departments. J Session 1921-22 beplns September 7. ' Entrance requirements for Freshman Class, 15 units English, 3 ; HistoTy, 2; Mathematics, 2 1-2 ; Science. 1 ; Elective, 6 1-2. ' For catalog, illustrated circulars, and entrance blanks, write E. B. OWEN, Registrar. n c c. 0 C. o c c c c c c c c c c c c i? c c c c ; c : c c c z c c c ?s c r fi ?S ? c c4 c c 8 v. c c I n I Everuthing Drug Store from a. Hair Tonic to a. Bunion piaster ADVERTISE CONVICTIONS Printer's Ink. There is scarcely any portion of the daily newspapers more eagerly scanned these days than the con taining news of plants reopening. And such news is of course legitimate and interesting. Yet Julius H. Barnes, president of the Klearflax Linen Rug Co., purchased full-page advertising space to tell the public .his action in going back to full-time production. ' Suffered Intense Pain. "A few years ago when visiting rel atives in Michigan something I had eaten brought on an attack of chol era morbus," writes Mrs. Celesta Mc .Vicker, Macon, Mo. "I suffered in tense pain and had to go to bed. I got a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy and one dose relieved the pain wonderfully. I only took two or three doses but they did the work." Adv. . LENOIR WANTS TO ARRANGE TOURNAMENT The following letter is self-explanatory: "Dear Miss Cobb: "We are trying to arrange match games of tennis with our neighboring towns and we want to know if Mor ganton has a team and will join in with us. We hope if we can get the different towns to take part in it, to have an all-day tournament here sometime during the latter part of the summer. We are going to have a local tournment, and we want to also have a. match tournament. If you will kindly hand this letter to some of your tennis players, or will take it up with them, and. let me hear regarding same, I will appreciate it very much. "Yours very truly, -"LENOIR TENNIS CLUB, . "May Puett, President." There are a number of tennis play ers in Morganton and The News-Herald takes this means of passing on to them Miss Puett's suggestion. If they are interested they might notify us or communicate with her direct. in the sj8L SbsSsSISsCTsC Iter' wjl.w I'M' S4' T"'- ' M l. A IfSS I MM Our Drug store is always at your service for everything you need in drugs and medicines, and drug store goods. We are always on the job, Waiting ron our trade and keeping up our stock, so that when you come for something we have exactly what you want. You will like our drug store and We are careful druggists. We Fill Any Doctors Prescriptions. Drang Co, THE BEST DRUG STORE o I : :. : : : j 3 O a :. o ; D 3 : 3 : 3 : 92 o n 3 .3 C. 3 C. 3 3 c. ti 11 c. n n p h o 15 to o . 8 io : 3 : i c. 3 O. 2 u n .3 Turner's New Pony Saw Mill Pre-War Price $450.00 If you want a saw mill to operate with your oil or gas tractor or small steam power, this is the mill you will want, as it is designed and manufactured especially for the oil or gas tractor. It is the only mill of this kind manufactured. It has all of the latest improvements, such as Heacock Feed, cable drive, double set works and improved dogs; has heavy balance wheel on saw man drel; will cut from 3,000 to 8,000 ft. per day, according to power. It is cheaper in price than any mill manufac tured today and can be had on easy terms if desired. Write today for folder covering full description and specifications, or call and look this mill over. You will like it. C H. TURNER Machinery and Supplies Statesville, N. C. 'I, I ( READING Jjf 4 I f ( writ ft ho mm - IIHS0 lis ( ARITHMETIC IT VZZIP1 The tendency of the times are towards more sunshine, more air and more cleanliness. Your dentrifice should be harmless and efficient a cleanser and that alone.' v It should be mild not a medicine, and without harsh grit and acids. There's wholesomeness about our dentrifice that re fined people like. Satisfaction is guaranteed if you buy from us. BURKE DRUG CO. The Real Drug Store Morganton Insurance & Realty Co. ALL BRANCHES OF INSURANCE REAL ESTATE, RENTS Automobile Accident Insurance Unpreventable accidents will happen, no matter how careful the operator. It's what the other fellow does, not always what you do. A liability policy is a shock absorber to your pocket book. Are you operat ing your car without so nessessary a shock absorber? SAFETY FIRST BUT PROTECTION ALWAYS ASK FOR RATES ON YOUR CAR W. A. HARBISON A 1 I :
The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.)
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July 7, 1921, edition 1
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