Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / July 13, 1922, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, 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
fx If 9 CARTER'S WEEKLY; THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1922. 4 r PAGE TWO 1 s. 3 'I: If "I 4 - i 'J ' 4 1 . :i 1' -i i . . I 8 i ' .-JKSSssrSsSS!rSk , .iiii.iim - 1 1 - i. J, ST3 ' I -I 11 U IJT r, II. , -- . - ..- mx mJM- THE DISTRICT HOME. By G. Mi. NParker. Man Is a dual being two in one. In the Galilean's language, one is mortal the tether immortal; in Paul's language, one is animal, the other inhuman. "WJiile they both live in the same house, they are as different as night and day; and while they eat at the same table, their food is a dif ferent as sight and sound. The mortal lives an bread the immortal beauty; the body on fruit the soul m flowers. The animal looks to the smokehouse and cornerib the human to restful shade around the home and roses a round the lawn. These two in one were born in bat tlethe animal battling for bread, the human for beauty. The animal want ed houses the human homes. The animal wanted houses baking in the sun the human wanted homes dap pled with restful shade. The animal wanted potato patches coming up tQ the doors, and chicken coops and hog pens close around; the human wanted evergreen lawns stretching off to cape jasmine hedges and flower trellises. The animal wanted to plow half starved horses with sore necks and backs; the human wanted to plow them high-headed and happy, sleek and fat. The animal wanted the cows to stand in the fence corners and shiver through the smow-storms; the human wanted to welcome them into hay-darkened barns. The animal wanted Tto answer the cries of the children with cuffs on their ears and switches cn their backs; the human watnted to answer them with rocks of the cradle and motherly, lullabies. The animal wanted to answer the scngs of the mockingbirds and whistles of the quails with stones and guns; the human wanted to answer them with listening ears and shouts of joy. Thus they battled up through the centuries until finally the increasing army in beautiful homes tipped the scales from the animal to the human side LIQUID Face and Toilet POWDER Brings instant, nat ural beauty to face, neck, arms, hands. Simply wonderful! Removes eruptions, freckles, sunburn, tan. Entrancing, last ing fragrance. Try .it- 4 colors: i Brunette White Lyon Mp Co.. Proprietors s LYON MFG. CO. Sold all ers. 42So.FifthSt. net BROOKLYN, N. V. us postpaid. iiiiininiifnTTm CERTIFICATE OF DISOLUTION To AH to Whom These Presents May Come Greeting: Whereas, it appears to my satisfac tion, duly authenticated record of the proceedings for the voluntary dissolu tion thereof by the unanimous con sent of all of the stockholders, deposit ed in my office, that the C. & F. Motor & Taxi Service Company, a carpora tion of this State, whose principal of fice is situated at 10th Street, in the city of North Wilkesboro, County of Wilkes, State of North Carolina (T. C. Caudill being the agent therein and. in charge thereof, upon whom process may be served), has (complied with the requirements of Chapter 22, Consolidated Statutes, entitled "Cor porations, preliminary to the issuing or. tnis uertincate of Dissolution: Now, Therefore. I. J. Bryan Grimes. Secretary of State of the Stat of North Carolina, da hereby certif v. that the said corporation did, on the 24th day of June, 1922, lite in my office, a duly executed consent in writing; to tne; dissolution of said corporation, ex ecuted by all the stockholders thereof, the proceedings . af orsaid are now oh file in my office asprovided by law. , In Testimony Whereof, I. have set my nana and affixed my official seal at Haleigh, this the 24th day of June 4-4t. J. BRYAN GRIMES, Secretary of State TO k IMA ID) V'.V Rose-Red . BEST for 12 years a marvelous fling by A WCi. deal. ' otdi- A from ?s cents - v x V unmm i Zl H ... -2 . ,( and put beauty on the throne. But not all have yet passed from the animal to the human side, not by a long. shot. Many still live m houses not homes. They still keep potatoes growing close up to the doors and chicken coops and hogpens close around. They still plow half-starved horses with sore necks, some old amd lame and blind. They still expose their cows to the snow storms and fatten their hogs in mud-holes. They still hold their children in primitive drudgery to keep frcm buying labor saving devices and make them fight flies to eave buyinig screens. They still have more .hounds than sheep and more cats than chickens. They still answer the cries of the children with cuffs on the ears and whips on I their backs, and the songs of the mockingbirds and whistles of the quails with stones and infernal old guns. . What is true of many private houses is true of many district schools; they have not passed from the animal to the humal side have not passed from bleakness to beauty. Last winter I visited ame of this kind in the mountains. It was bower ed with greats chestnut trees and balsam pines undergrown with laurel and rhodcdendrorai, the latter forming an evergreen wall worthy of a place around Paradise; while in the rear an eloquent brooklet . splattered its diamonds down a mossy ledge into shade so dense that it could be better heard than seen. I wormed my way thrcugh. the stumps and bnish up to the steps and went to stamping the mud off my feet, but soon discovered that the more I stamped off the more I stamp ed on. As I passed through the vesti bule into the scire olhouse the mud gave place to dust so deep it needed a shovel to go in front of the broom Surprising the teacher with an un expected "Gocd Morning", he arose and offered me hi9 chair and apologiz ed for the depth of the dust, saying the roads had been so muddy the girls who did the sweeping had mot come to school in a week. Not tmly this school but a staggerv ing number of others are algebraic problems in which the broom and other instruments for beautifying are he unknown quantities. These schools are the potential cannons in our bat- le for beauty; and America's Mace donian call today is for missionaries q go and. load them; nbt with bombs but with beauty; and rally them into the ranks of the smaller guns the beautiful homes. This call has brought three mis sionaries Mrs. Blanche Miller, Mr. B. C. Price, and a gentleman who will mot permit me to use his name- all life-rcing citizens of the state of Wilkes, sometimes called Wilkes county. Mrs. Blanche Miller,a lady of mark ed mental breadth and corresponding- y high ideals, is the county's recog nized leader in social service, also one of its best qualified, most popular teachers, enjoying the distinction of having been retained as principal of her home school for many years. Mr. B. C. Price, a typical son of the Brushies, is a delightful cross be tween a successful farmer and blue- ribboned fruit grower, owning at this time one of the best orchards om the Brushies. He is also the county's most popular, an extensive dealer in all kinds of fruit and ornamental trees and is leading the most public-spirited along beautifying lines. The gentleman who would not per-: mit me to mention his name and who refused to appear in the accom panying photographmay find com fort; in my unwilling silence, but it is the comfort of, the ostrich who. hides his head, under a leaf in the open and believes his whole body is out of sight. i don't believe-I dont believe any body believes that on uplifting, move ment-of any kind but more especial ly along .. agricultural, , horticultural or floncultural lines -.can be launched in WjUkes county without Mr. A. G. Hendren, County. Agent, taking aj leading hand. But since he will not permit me to mention his name, I shall pass him by and merely say that these three at their owm expense using maple shade ornamental evergreens, grass and paint, have tippe4 their Edgewood -I i lu-W school from a jwin to pleasure from bleakness to beauty from a district chouse to a district ' H6rae from the. animal to the human side. And through it thejr are trumpeting to all district schools in their county to all in the state to all ia the United States that the only way to make further progress from the ani mal to the humgh side-1-the only way to Tceep beauty on the throne the only way to make all innocent life safer and sweeter is to pattern after Wilkes county's Edgewood school. BIRTHDAY PARTY On Sunday, July 2, Mrs.-Sarah J Behears and M2ss Myrtle May Be- shears gave a birthday party at the home of Mrs. Carver Beshears, it be ing Mrs. Sarah Beshears' 66th birth dav. and Miss Mvrtle May Beshears' 15th birthday, fiiss Myrtle May Beshears is the daughter of Carver Beshears. There were between 60 and 75 on hand to partake of the bountiful dinner. After dintner was over the party moved out to the orchard upon the spacious lawn and spent the re mainder of the afternoon in devotional tork. The opening was comducted by Rev. J. M. Parsons, and after the opening a prayer was rendered by Artishea Beshears. Rev. Lee Miller then took charge of the meeting' and preached one of the most fitting and heart-stirring sarmoms heard here in a long Time. Another prayer was given by Mrs. Julia Webster after the sermon and the music rendered by a large group of singers was excep tionally gocd. After the song service Rev. Parsons dismissed tne meeting with the" Benediction. This service seemed to stir up the old time religions in the. entire group of worshippers and they all went away feeling that a better relationship ex isted in the community. May Mrs. Beshears and Miss Be shears both enjoy many more birth days, and may they all be as well and appropriately spent as the last. A FRIEND. TAYLORSVILLE HAD FUN ON FOURTH AT BOONE'S EXPENSE Washington, July 8. Taylorsville had a big share of Boone's fun an July Fourth. It was all due to a thunder storm. At the instance of Senator Sim mons and Representative Doughton, an airplane was ordered- to Boone from Camp Bracrfr. Lieut. E. F. Gaines starred Tuesday morning from Camp Bragg, accompanied by Cor poral Fisher, his mechanic. When they reached Taylorsville they ran into a storm and were forced to land. As the storm increased they wired Boone officials that they could not ar rive. After the storm had cleared up, and in view of the fact that Taylors ville was celebrating the Fourth also, they decided to give an exhibition. Two thousand people enjoyed it. SLEMP NOT TO RUN IN VIRGINIA NINTH DISTRICT Norfolk, July 8. Representative C. Bascom Slemp's decision not to accept another nomination from the ninth district, announced last night 7 does not mean his retirement as Re publican leader in Virginia, Joseph L. Coopsr, collector of the port of Norfolk and Republican state chair man, said today. "The Democrats need not comfort themselves with the thought that Mr. Slemp is going out of politics," said Mr. Crupper. "His decision not to accept another nomination to Con-v grass" simply means that he is going to get rid of some of the drudgery attached to his very important posi tion in the House of Representatives. It does not mean that he is going to retire as national '"Republican com mitteeman from Virginia or as state leader." Only a few- of the light weights in Palm Beach suits left at Absher & Blackburn. CONFIRMED PROOF Residents of North i Wilkesboro Can not doubt What Has Benn Twice Proved. In gratitudefor relief from aches and pains of bad backs from distres sing kidney ills thousands have pub licly recommendeoT Doan-'s Kidney Pills. Residents cjf. North -Wilkesboro, who so testified years ...ago now say thte results were permanent. This testimony doubly proves ' the corth of Doan's Kidney Pills to North Wilkes boro kidney sufferers. Mrs. C. L. Socmen, North Wilkes boro, says1: "I haven't had to take Doan's Kidney Pills in -over two .years-, but 1 Jcno w from personal experience mat xney nave no eoual. oeiore i usea juoan s, ,1 nad a great pleal of misery in my kidneys nd when I over-Tifteaj my hack wvuld get very painful I took several boxes o Doan's Kdney- Pills,. an they cured me of that dull ache, across' the small of my back and -toed me up in eyery way." ' - OVER FOUR YEARS LATER, Mrs. Socwell added: "I think DWs Kidney Pills are fine for anvbodv who is troubled with their kidneys. They gave me a complete cure." 60c at all dealers. Foster-Milburn WmMIU, Buffalo, JN. Y. GENERAL' NEWS TTEMS FROM QVER THE WORLD Greenwood, S C.v, July 10. Veter ans, of. the North and South Carolina chapter, Rainbow division, J ;, opened their 'third annual reumion here ' to day at noon when they were welcom ed at local civic organizations. Washington, July 6. M. P. Kin caid, member of the House of Repre sentatives from the Sixth Nebraska district, died here today. The death of the Nebraska congressman occurr ed at Garfield hospital and resulted from a complication of diseases from which he had been ill since early in May. Chicago, June 10. With increasing numbers of state troops and emergen' cy forces United States deputy mar shals on guard wherever outbreaks have been threatened, the government today announced that life and prop erty would be protected, the mails continued and interstate commerce not interrupted despite the strike of railway shopmen. Paris, July 10. (By Associated Press.) A proposal providing for the payment of all the remaining cash installments due this year, providing Germany is granted a moratorium, of at least two years, was brought to Paris today by German representa tives, according to unofficial informa tion which reached the reparations commission. Roanoke, Va., July 10. Sanction to call a general strike of the mem bers of the brotherhood of railway clerks, station employes and freight handlers on the Norfolk and .Western Railway was given tonight by Grand President E. H. Fitzgerald in a tele gram to Richard P. Dee, grand vice president, who is in Roanoke conduc ting an investigation relative to the wtalkout of about 150 clerks here July 2 and July 5. Washington, July 10. Si,gns are multiplying that the Republican ma jority of the senate is preparing to abandon the efforts to put the tariff bill through before the November election. The failure to obtain a clothure rule was a severe setback to the majority and it is believed to pre sage the, laying aside of the bill which has been beforecongress fcr eigh- yititnii ImonJCmJSQ. 1A t Sold only In the iJ J 1 J'TFJ 111 P TT 8 IFATCMTCD i Bv-OftUSfii CnnkfyBottle teen months, including time in which hearings were heldbeforex the houe ways ; and; "means committee before, the hew administration took charge. One quality only the standard for allv Goodrich Tires Size or price cannot modify the one quality Goodrich standard You can buy any Goodrich Tire, Silvertown Cord or the popular 30 x 3 clincher fabric, and know beyond a doubt that you are getting the same quality always It is this quality which has made Goodrich Tires unsur passed for dependability and durability in service, mileage and value. This principle has put the real meaning in the widely known best inhe long run.' Look for this Goodrich Tire sign oyer your tire dealer's store. It means satis faction in every transaction THE B. F. GOODRICH RUBBER COMPANY Akron, Ohio FABRICS SILVERTOWN CORDS rfh ford's . it: ll': Get acquainted with the "Crinkly" Bottle. Its pat ented design insures to you the purity, quality and deli ciousness which have made the "Crushes" the largest selling fruit-flavored drinks in the world Also dis pensed ice-cold at fountains Tb three "Crash" drinks Set their fliron from the elicate fruit oils pressed from the fresh ooter akioa of oraftgrea .lemons orihae. towfaieb ara added jmcm treat tbeMVfrvita. ema 02SX.0. S. certified food MAP- MtMM- I I I I I I ndyitricfid tha natural acta ax or Coca-Cola BcttlingCo.Inc Phone 32 . North Mesbord, II. C If you ar looking for a real nice shirt at the right price go to Absher & Blackburn. Goodrich slogan of 9f TUBES AC v f i f J!
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 13, 1922, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75