Newspapers / Marion Progress (Marion, N.C.) / Oct. 13, 1921, edition 1 / Page 4
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.V makion progress;: marion, n. a, Thursday, oct.vi3l 1921 LH. - i w. i" ' - 'r : T'K- -'- ' J ' n v t :.; "- i r m r : v 2:e - e - 3 - 4 1 '-r-.V. it- ft mil :1 It- 1 - !; f- I 4 'I. J MARIORi PROGRESS THURSDAY PUBLISHED EVERY - , . BY THE Mcdowell publishing co. . marion; n. c E. WHITTENr Editor and Prop. Entered at the Postoffice at Marion, i N. ;C, as! second class matter. - TERMS: One, Year,-- -------i: : -$1.50 . Six Months, 1 L .. 75c Three Months, . L - . . il -1 4 0 c Strictly v in-AdvanCe! - "- MARION, N; C, OCT. f 3, 1921 -- - t SOME; AMENDMENTS TO i THE TAX BILL APPROVED ; J Washington, ; Oct. 10. Amend ments to the tax, bill" proposing rt ; peal of all transportation tax includ ing those onoil by. pipe line, and on parcel,, post packages; a minimum surtax of 50 per cent and increased Statetaxes were" approved today by majority members of the Senate fi nance committee. ! . The majority also . approved a- . inendments for reduction of the cor poration -capital taxand for repeal ofthe $2,000 exemption allowed cor porations in the case of corporations haying rannual -incomes in excess of $25,000. A flat tax of $6.40 on distilled spirits also was -agreed upon but with a proviso that there would be a rebate of $4.20 a gallon where it was shown to the satisfaction of the com missioner of internal revenue that the spirits were used for manufac turing or medical purposes. The excise tax proposed for re peal under amendment included the rates on sport goods, chewing gum, electric fans, thermos bottles, smok ing and hunting equipment, moving picture films, toilet soaps and pow ders, photographic apparatus and ac cessories, furs and perfume and cos metics. The tax on works of art . would be reduced from 10 to 5 per cent. - " o c DOC n 0 '"THOU SHALT NOT KfLLr . Editor Progress: : ' I notice an editorial in last issue touching the subject of capitals pun ishment, with the abdve : . quotation oft repeated. What I wish to say is that I wish every oner and especially Church member, would - read the Bible and study it to profit. I wish to : quote sme " passages from - the same source as the above quotation. When 'the children of Isreal made the "same request sto king Sihon' the Kaiser made to the king of Belgium, they received the same t answer; "And the Lord said, I have Begun to give Sihon - - - Arid we took all his cities at that time, and utterly de stroyed the men, w'omen and little ones of evrey city, we left-'none tp remain. (Deut. 3-34.) ' "Bashan came out against us.i. And the Lord said unto me, Fear him not, for I will deliver him And we took all his cities'l r threescore cities . And we utterly destroyed them destroying the-men, women and chil dren of every city." (Chap. 3 Deut.) But if any man hate his neigh bor, and lie in wait for him, and rise up against him and smite him mortally that he die and fleeth unto one of these cities (of refuge) the Elders of the city, shall send and fetch him thence, and deliver him into the hand of the avenger of blood, that he may die. " Thine eye shall not pity him, but thou shalt put away the guilt off innocent blood that it may go well with thee. (Deut. l9i 11-12.) "If a man have a stubborn son who will not obey the voice of his father or the voice of his mother and they shall say unto the elder of the city, this our son is stubborn and rebellious, he will not obey our voice; he is a glutton and a drunkard, and all the men of the city shall stone him with stones, that he die." (Deut. 21.) The 22nd Chapter of Deuteronomy has the same penalty for a woman for adultery before marriage, and the same penalty for each defendant in case of adultery with a married woman. Concerning the 31 cities that Joshua conquered, it is said: "Andi they smote them and left none re- : ' .a i i i . I - ... ... - - ... Eighty contractors, employing 6,-! -""-"" Qia unto or bb books, tne writing ol wnich ex-)0-men actively atk work buildimr 1 1 I?rd d,e Jum": " tended r a Period several hundred DOC DOC DOC r:: '. ' ' n Mm . bleary n PROGRESS STATE ROAD WORK. Our Gathcrrn of R6ady-to-Wcavr Is Some Bf Crop You wilrhave to see our New Fall Coats to appreciate" the Style, Beauty and Value- com pared to the low price. Among the new materials you will find-Balivia, Broadcloth, Cardia Duvetzne, Pebble Cloth and Polo Cloth, these Coats are priced at $18.50,. $21.50,' $4 50 $27.50 and up to $47.50, and come in all the popular shades. ' V ' ' SUITS! SUITSU - : We wish you would look these oyer before you buy. -We start with the new7 Three Piece Jersey Jumper Suits in solid and Heather at $16,50. Then we have Tricotine Velour Sere Broadcloth and Flannel Suits, some with Handsome Fur Collars: Some Beautifully Embrokll ered, and plain Tailored all made in beautifuljbecoming lines, and no two alike which gives you the assurance of individuality. :- ..x-. , The prices on these handsome Suits range from $18 50 .to $47.50 and you will say they are underpriced. . ' . - Don't forget we are loaded with everything you need irt Ready-to Wear. Come to see us We are always glad to show you whetfieryou buy or not. " ' dnmoini (5ASTON & TATE, Inc. U V Fag DOC ' rarnii ..44-w3.. 1 A A. ? s x 1 rock auarnes1 . . .. .! - .tnere was noi any leit to Dreatne. aoro anil 1 SpOmen actively at work building ' . tendec 896 miles of road; 900-iaen at workiAnd th,Cy s.raote..11 he ful that years. maintaining A Ron A. o iwere serein witn tfte edge of the ;-- 7" O fv -ww A. V4 y ' 200 men working at TlT-fr? rrro tral m'tst Ktf : 1 www engineers ana rnoy...n 11 Saul did .this in one of his battles; but spared King ' Agag. Samuel, however, after blaming Saul for this l derelection, took a sword and hewed highway Commission's first year un-'T l P'f"? .b"re a"er; that Ti, r.r..... j 1". f say- r'Sht m the church. , f vviiiivi iuiidiLUiisJJtiw 1 11 y f I 1 Pathfinder. clerical help; and $5,763.0(T0 in con tracts and approved construction that before May 1, 1922, will total 1,500 miles, costing $14,000,000, is the rec ord of the first half W Qt-,4- I : 1 - v. vmv uibc 'hill. savs th Rni at .,1 ni. -1 1 never nad fah enough to be- server lieve that the Lord commanded all . Reviewing the nasf. aiv, mnnM this ?fitep; but it is the record, Reviewing the past six months and shows how dangerous it is to single ily than was anticipated when year began.- the I Of all the suggestions made : to bring about a restoration ofnormaii business conditions none is more timely than that of Ja national : pay up campaign. Such a movement if put into eff ect throughout the coun try, would help, business, and relieve conditions' wonderfully. It would be the electric spark needed to fire'he fabric of the nation's business life. The wheels are locked. They have been locked - for months.. Nobody 1, has paid, anybody else. Credit Jias been extended to the limit. :The country has done' all the business on paper that it can afford to do. Some ready cash is needed ; t9 unlock the wheels and start the procession 'rtb moving.' . . . " . Early planted wlieat best yields. makes'' the - - 0L work vest er da v. State Hio-hwn - missioner Frank rA s ! base one s Pnion upon one C Highway Engineer Charles M. Up.jsentence elected from a collection ham were modestly proud of the re-i suits that have been obtained in the ' ' brief time since the Commission be-1 t. gan the expansion of its activities, j progress of. road work was Indicated u In the mileage" of roads let to con-! ; tractors each month, beginning, with 5fuly, when, 34 miles were let. J i td; 41 miles; in September to 85 ; iniles, and during the present month Vdyertised lettings will total 130 miles. November will probably r omuuui iu xuu miies. ne ena oi J: -commission's year next May will bring the total to around 1,500 miles I- road under construction, and - 5, ; 000 miles, under maintenance. Re sults have been attained more speed- BIRTHS. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bon ner, October 4, a daughter, Eleanor Corns tock. Borfi, to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mosteller, October 5, a son. NOTICE! I have for sale, one. nine horse power Carosene engine, one W. C. Meadows Mill, Emery stand, Turning Lathe and Saw rig suitable for cut ting Laths, Shingles" and Dogwood blocks. J. S. Pyatt, Route 1, Nebo, N. C. 10-6-4t 3: 5 FALL AMD WIWTER 192! r-l mm piL sus kuPPENHEIMER o So mm That little present, whether it be a wedding, birthday or Christ ' mas present, gift. All like new and pretty things. Mhe efifect it takes, aAd doa't forget the. small ones nor the talLones. A present is an emblem of friend aK? never orgttcn- Come to our store, look 01at haven't": whatVyqu n we ?a ypr command 4o serve you. IE IEa ' VJkUI wmmm MARION, N. C. AND) COLLEGIAN They'll Fit Theyll-Wear They'U Give a Full Mqney's Worth. - . Shown in Such a Lare Assemblage That Every Man Cail Pick His Favorite ' T t tyl.i S 1 f J New Felt. :Hats New Built .Along .the Lines Most Popular This Fall. SWeaters and New Flof sheim and Steadfast Shoes. J.,H.. 1L,:. MILLER )THING COMPANY " . Spend your xnoneywith youfhonieL merchants. They lelp pay the taxes, keep, tip the schools, bxiild roads, and make, this community worth -while. You will find the advertising of the best ones in The Progress. .1 '" '.-; . " " " - . v ; ; ; . FOR SALE-Cheap for Cash; one used ; No. 8 Cook Stove. ; See R. O. Wil son at Tyler Furniture Stor . 1 1. WANTED:- Men or women to take orders among friends and- neigh bors for the "genuine guaranteed hosiery, fulline.for menwomen and children. ;EUminates darning. . TTe 'y iuur spare time, or 536-.00 a week f or f ull time. , Experi ence unnecessary.', yrite Interna tional Stocking, Mills, Norristown 7 - 0 3 6-30-201 v.. X s
Marion Progress (Marion, N.C.)
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Oct. 13, 1921, edition 1
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