Newspapers / Marion Progress (Marion, N.C.) / Aug. 17, 1922, edition 1 / Page 6
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II - ; . MARIQH:PR0GRESS;v;llIAEiON C: THURSl5AY MlUGy t7f ' 1922 "- : , . v. ) r. -I J, ier institutions ?oJ Jbearning ktne mase a 1. of vEducatioitiai System 0 OWL 1 J I W n n a - . . - t -r - ' -V. TO&yejised iBlacM)fught in our family, 0 V 4, K p sud ibsve ocyer Joundmy nwcm;that could, take its Q p pi2ce.-OTlcs a Stecy, orBradyville, Tenn. iAlr.' Sta- U Tl "E, SPU fmnQriT&commQnds Black- m hi ItesSlcs a medicine that should be kept in every house- 5 gj tsSd fcrtise inlhe prompt treatment of many little ills to ore. 3 Li raaumniTQaceveiopmg into serious troubles.- O "." . "' ' - : ...... p p D U Jb&IR and des the work Mr. Stacy m m dccfafed. It is one of the best -medicines I ever saw fnr a S 0 ctddfflsd ieadache. L don t Jcnow what we yrould do in our if xt wasn't for Black-Draught It has saved as many fef v- 1 nt see how any family can hardly go with- O . know it is a reliable and splendid medicine to keeD p oCste. I recommend Black-Draught highly and am o p By CALVI COOLIDGE, Vice President U aD druggists. Accept No Imitations TO2 uravEr&Ai. cAn 1 Bass! JSte Ififlfflr MdDMey xee vpicaep reule valv ar rw built. No other car of this type is ' priced so low no other will give you more real motor carv value more convenience, more comfort, more dependability than a Ford Coupe. Equipped with electric starting and light ing system, demountable rims, extra xim and non-skid tires all around, it makes the ideal en closed car for business or for pleasure. Reasonably prompt delivery. Terms if desired McDowell motor co. Barnes and Shiflet, Owners ppensboro Daily News la .'-V' ..'- xecosqized as the state's best newspaper.' It givesa ,cpfjs iservice Unexcelled and its editorial page is always and interesting. Independent in politics, news and views from every angle. .1 i 9 i8 rapidly gro win g subscription .lists are the state's best and most forward-looking Can yora afford, to be without this newspa- i you trial subscription. Bally and Sunday $4.5(hr $3.50. news: Our higher institutions of learning are not th? apex of our system of education. They afle its base: All the people look up- to their influence and their in spiration. They must be under tne guidance of men of iety and men of an open mind. They must con tinue their indispensable service to the cause of free dom by bringing all the people unto a knowledge of the truth. There must be a increasing reliance upon relig ion. It is the source of all faith. It is the evidence of the eternal purpose, and of the true poweV, the true nobility of mankind. It gives a divine sanction to the authority of righteous government, to faithful service through economic relationship, and to the peaceful covenants of international understanding. It repre sents the only hope of the world, the only motire by which mankind can bear the burdens of civilization. The peculiar meaning of America is faith, faith in the first place in an international power, faith in the second place in, mankind. There are those who doubt the stability of republican institutions. There are those who question the ability of a people long to maintain a democracy. The progress of the race does not lie merely in the intelligence, philos ophy, or the art of a few, but in their possession by the many, in their general acceptance. America lays no claim to the discovery of the theory of freedom tf self-government. Its glory lies in the abibty of its people to put those theories into practice, not merely the power to state them but the capacity to live up to them. - - The inalienable right of man to life and liberty and to be protected in the enjoyment of the rewards of his own industry have their source in religion. The rights of man as man, the dignity of the individual, find their justification in that source alone. Whenever its teachings were fully admitted, the rest followed as a matter of course. It was religion that came first; then the establishment of free government. With these there came the opportunity for a general education, for a broader service by the institutions of higher learning, which ushered in the age of science, resulting in the great material prosperity. These were the institutions which Americans built up and supported out of their faith in an eternal purpose and out of their faith in mankind. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMtlllll SILK KNITTED SCARFS EVERYBODY'S WEARING THEM IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIHIIIIIlill JIIIIBWiWllHlllll lll lllB II 1 1 1 III M BMmiii ii I i ii iwii iiMMMMI 'I wriTT iS if: Uv P " U Wl 1 , vm 1 t w HAT a boon to fashion-kind are ' ine usefulness for. the summer time the gay knitted scarfs! Every j body's wearing them ! That is, speak i Ing: of those who give timely thought ! to the art of good dressing. When any article of apparel is as universally popular as is the knitted scarf "there's a reason." In the first place, knitted togs of ev ery description are fashion's hobby this season. Next the mannish tail ored suits, pol coats and the like, which are prevailing vogue, seem to call for "just a touch of color." The knitted silk scarf supplies this need in its fascinating Roman stripes, gay plaids or checks. It may, be said, in passing, that in addition to the color ful scarfs, many handsome matched suit colorings have also been brought out for those who prefer monotone effect in costuming. These are par ticularly attractive in heather mix tures. With all due appreciation of the or uamental value of the. knitted silk Bart itsf greatest asset Is its gena- Those who have the knack, add fur ther glory to these scarfs by artfully throwing them about the throat witht studied grace. Young girls are taking particular delight in thrusting the twe fringed ends under the belt of their suits, sort of tuxedo collar fashion. The latest is for brilliant silk knit scarfs with solid colored sweaters, either the tuxedo coats or tfce Y neck slip-on. Perhaps the zenith of beauty Is at tained in the sheer sea-breeze scarfs for summer, which are thin, almost to transparency, and stretch ever the shoulders like a silken cobweb. In conclusion, if you would be up-to-date, become the happy possessor of a silk knitted scarf, for knitted outer wear is the keynote of present moment fashion. S' nomioKt Y vesrtAN KfVttVU UNJON ! NOTICE! ! 'North Carolina, McDowell County, j In the Superior Court, j September Term, 1922. F. J. Buckner vs Bessie Buckner. j The defendant above named will take notice thai an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of McDowell County, North Carblina, to obtain an absolute i divorce from the bonds Qf matrimony existing between the plaintiff and rsaid defendant upon the statutory grounds; and that she is required to ! appear before the Clerk of the Su- perior Court in his office in the court house in said county on or before the 121st day "of August, 1922, and an sa we r or demur to the complaint which fwill be filed inr said office, or the t'plalntiff will- apply to the court for jthe relief demanded in the said com- 1 plaint. - ; . , . - This the 27th day. of July, 1922. C ':,;.W. H. HAWKINS,,: ' Clerk ot Superior - Court- -t - r . The Progress will keep you' posted as; to McDowell county news better than any other mean'vV; Tfel'C TAX NOTICE. To Goodlake Heirs: You will take notice that at a sale of real estate for taxes for the year 1920, held on the 5th day of Septem ber, 1921, the .undersigned purchased a tract of land containing eighty. acres of land m Old Fort Township, listed as the property of - Gpodlake heirs, for delinquent taxes . amount ing to $3.90 and cost. Youv will fur ther take notice that on the 5th day of September, 1922, I will apply to the sheriff of said county for a deed for said real estate, .unless vredeemed before the above dajfe expires. ' V IvOBERT PARKER, Purchaser. Your home paper jcomes to vyon as an old friend and neighbor, telling you all the home news while the large city paper enters your f 'home as strangerih Send in your subscriptiori to-The Progress and keep posted" on local affairs. : - .Cards for posting; land : f of sale at : this - office. Tm --. f i- v - fFil.flP'liTiii'ifJ o ITS If 1 have what you want - m furniture, my prices; are right, and you will; save fnony ; by coming to me for it. : '' ! . Wish to. call your attention to my Oak and Walnut Dining Room Furniture. : f ; ' - -'i- - . - . - ; .--i ----- . - Complete dining xoovcv nicely made a reasonable prices. nd finished at very MARION, N. C: i you Sil 'hi liiiA ' ! You either spend, all of the money you make and maybe more or you save a part of it.. ' .'V;,.' Qping into debt is disastrous; merely breaking even never gets you ahead. . ; , ; . , Saving and putting into .the bank regularly a. part of the money yqu make, is the one SURE way to succeeds Begin NOW to bank your money. . : ; We will welcome your account. ; 32 MERCHANTS & FARMERS BANK MARION, N. C . ' --..u - J. D. Blanton, Pres. f ' Geo. C. Conley, Active V.-Pres. : W. W. Guy, Vice-Pres. Norman D. Ayers, Cashier. When you buy from us, instead of sending . to the catalog house, you see what you buy before you "buy it; you get it the day you want it; you, have no freight to pay ancLyou get better stuff for Jess;money. That's all. - - . - - - --- 4 OUR HARDWARE WAHS. fS Opposite Court House K v M TT Rl: IC 5HOTWELI. aricn, BJ. C. : ; f V
Marion Progress (Marion, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 17, 1922, edition 1
6
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