Newspapers / Marion Progress (Marion, N.C.) / Nov. 9, 1916, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of Marion Progress (Marion, 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
FDR tnr.aianvcoiM. cmmuumi nSIASCS M»m»«lMlC » MQWKi For .Winter Colds the^tooawl^^ ia required to overcome tonic be one that is specially valuable in PERUNA IS INVIGORATION matter, dispels the inflammation tell tne world of their relief. Peruna’s long history of helpful- nws is the best evidence that it is what you should take. Liquid or tablet form for your con venience. Manalin is the ideal laxative and liver tonic. In tablet form it is deli cious to take, mild and effective, with out unpleasant effects, and will net fom a habit. Liquid, 86c and $1.00; tablets, 10c and 25c. THE PERUNA CO., Coliimlnu,0. Walking With God. Monroe Journal. The Journal has more than once been tripped ud on its J:5cripture quotations. However, it general ly hits the sentiment if not the letter of the quotation. Some where in what Uncle Oliver Rog ers always referred to reverently as “The Book” something is said about walking with God. It sounds all right to speak of the patriarchs as having walked with God, but can a modern man, right in this day and time, walk with God? We believe he can, and here is our idea of it: Thirty odd years ago a man moved into a certain neighborhood in Union county, and twenty years ago he moved to the same farm on which he lives today. He is a “renter” and owns no land except his prospective six feet in God’s acre. All these'years he has lived on this same^ farm a ad paid his rent in good years and in bad. The only contract he has with the own er of the farm is: “If you ever want to leave it let me know, and if I ever want you to leave I’ll let you know.” Though the land is rough he does not move out be cause he loves his neighbors and they love him and he ^s satisfied on that score, for he beligves in neigh bors and the loving kindness of neighborliness. He is now sixty- four years old, and as he has al ways done*, he goes to the aid of every neighbor who gets sick or otherwise needs him. When the time comes for him to go to church he goes, even if he has to leave company at home. When there is a working at a neighbor’s house he is there for a full day and not just before dinner time. Years ago he was a school committeeman when the district’needed a school house. A day was'set in which to begin cutting lumber for the building. He was there with but one other man to help. The other man said they had as well go home. “No,” said he, “this school house is go ing to be built if you and I have to do it all{alone.” They went to work, and before the week was out they'had plenty of help and before the house was. completed one godly man who has since gone to heaven, put his hand on. this man’s shoulder and said, ‘\you’ve done enough; we’ll finish it.” Af ter a while a church was needed and it was the same thing over, the same good man coining to his aid and again saying, “you’ve done enough, let us finish it,” Both church and school stand today as blessings to the community. Many years ago a man said to him, “When I die I want you to out me away,” and he promised." He wait ed fifteen years to fulfill that prom ise, but by and by the time came and it was fulfilled. Others have made the same request of him. He has never had a cross word with a neighbor and he is perfect ly happy, for his philosophy is that a good man ought to be hap py on earth in anticipation of a stiil happier hereafter. He,be lieves that if he does his part God is going to take care of him right straight through and he has no worries. Walking with God? Sure he is, and when the time comes he will simply take hold of God’s hand and step oyer into the other world as naturally as if no thing had happened. Is there any objection to our de finition? Ten Years For Farlow. James Farlow plead ‘guilty in Federal court in Salisbury Thurs day of robbing the Spencer post- office. Judge Pritchard gave him ten years and expressed his regret that he could not make it 40. The testimony of the government wit nesses showed Farlow guilty of many crimes, including murder. ANSWER THE ALARM! Marion People Should Not Delay, If your kidneys are inflamed, Don’t stand around and do nothing. Like a fire it will soon be beyond control. You will get the alarm in time— Backache, or dizziness or disorders of the urine. Heed the warning. Give your kidneys a rest by living more carefully. Use Doan’s Kidney Pills to help stamp out the cause. Profit by a Marion woman’s experi ence. Mrs. R. H. Bomar, Sweeney Hill, Marion, says: “We have used Doan’s Kidney Pills and have always found them satisfactory. Whenever I feel any soreness in my back or other symp toms of kidney trouble, I take Doan’s Kidney Pills with good results.” Price 50c, at all dealers. Don’t sim ply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs: Bomar hi^. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buf falo, N. Y. Belfont News. Old Fort, Rt. 2, Nov. 2.—Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Fortune of John son City, Tenn., after spending some time with Mrs. J. Y. Gilliam have gone to Old Fort. Born,-to Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ross, October 29, a son. Miss Essie Hemphill sp^nt the week-end with homefolks at Nabo. Lee Lavender, who is teaching at Altapass, visited homefolks here Sunday. Farmers are busy gathering corn and soon we’ll hear the rustling of leaves, husking of corn and the yelling “Come to the corn shuck ing.” School is progressing nicely with Roy Morris Union Mills and Miss Essie Hemphill of Nebo as teachers. The enrollment has reached 70 and the average attend ance is better than ever before. Prospects are favorable for a good school. The boys are much inter ested in baseball. They have a ball ground well underway and we hope to have a good ball team soon. There will be a “Rainbow sup per” at Belfont school house Satur day night, Nov 11. The proceeds will be used for the furnishing of the school. Everybody invited. Priest Predicts End of War in 1917 Fall. Durham, Nov. 1.—Predicting the end of the European war in the Fall of 1917, “but not until the Allied forces and others of the Teutonic side shall have reaped the fruits of retribution that have been sown among the unfortunate peo ples of the earth,” Dr. F. F. Cechzzli, a priest of the Church of Ab.vssinia and himself a native of that country, spoke Wednesday norning at the negro high school in this city on “Geographical and Historical Facts.” yetConteitslS^^ alcohol- A^fe^etabkPtcparatiQoSiEM Stomachs and is iiessaiidKcst.CoHtaii»J^J Opimn^forpiiiic nDrHDB Not Narcotic. CASTORIA For Infants and Children, Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears the Signature ' of The Biblical Recorder says that Rev. J. L. Sherwood, who lives at' Granite Falls, Caldwell county, in the winter and spends his summers in Watauga county, has read the Bible through from Genesis to Revelation—72 times. Mr. Sher wood has been in the mmistrv for 54 years. * Exact Copy of Wrapper li Use For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA THE CKNTAUR COMPANY, NSW YORK CITY. house addition C. W. Buchanan, Marion, N. C. Model 85-4 f.o. ToIelo 795 Model 85-4 f.o.b« Toledo Luxurious Bigness! A big roomy car is luxurious—^no two ways about it. But extra inches in an automobile cost hun dreds of dollairs—as a rule. It took an investment of millions in facilities for tremendously increased production— To effect the economies necessary to produce • luxurious si^e at this price. The wheelbase is 112 inches— T. J. HALLIBURTON, DEALER Phone No. 182, Marion., N. *C. The Willys-Overland Company, Toledo, Ohio «*Mad«in U.S.A.** The seats are comfortable and roomy and there’s plenty of leg room front ^d back. And your further luxurious comfort is assured by cantilever spj^gs, big four-inch tires and balanc^ weight—^the gasoline tank is at the rear. beautifully finished! —every convenience!! Price $795!!!- Model 85-6, six/rylinder, 35-40 horsepower* 116-inch wheelbase—$925.
Marion Progress (Marion, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 9, 1916, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75