Newspapers / The Messenger and Intelligencer … / Feb. 25, 1908, edition 1 / Page 1
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AT TOUR LABEL! Z Transient rates 12) oenti per inch Tit tUlC lWwi t w yr lcrt?Tte b MU. If m r tefctsi. la tit contract rat 10 cents per inch Discounts in proportion to space . and term of contract. m m m m i rMtfe. Is MfTkteat. J Special care giren all adrertising matter accented. Published E v o r y - T u o day. VOLUME 2. WADESBORO, N. C. FEBRUARY 25, 1908. NUMBER 39 ilooki niT mm. mmm Wast. Tpr lmkt exactly: never Wak. nrr nd repairs of asy kind, and UaI aj ItMi a to ttuUlin iltf. Neithr melting suow nor tb wort dririag rain can pribly rrsch the interior of the bnilding that's corered with Cortright MUU Shingle Prttj good rcoLa men lion int it? In addition, we mijfht add that they're fire-proof, and lightning- proof too. Think of it; and jet they're sot m xfnTe a other forms of roofing Strp in and well how them to yon. Send for 'A page booklet. "Rightly Itoofed Bondings', Free. BLALOCK HARDWARE COMPANY 3 Il-m WADESBORO. N. C. KNOW YOUR OROCERYMAN la the leading magazine of the Jay is a series of articles showing up the great amount of fraud palmed off on the ignorant by un scrupulous grocerers. We arc NOT AFRAID OF INVESTIGATION. We cheerfully invite you to compare our line of "groceries with any other in the countrj-. You will always find us selling the very best of everything. Hardison O o. Association adopted resolutions to the effect that io view of the fact that the law has honored the medi cal profession of the county with tcttftcc94? the Sulking of the sale of liquors through prescriptions, it would THE NEW FARMER. WHEN DYNAMITE GOT BUSY Editorial Comment Tiie 'Wilmington Messenger is uttering some long and mourn ful wails over the fact that North Carolina is going to vote on the prohibition issue and say whether or not that town shall continue to demoralize the towns around it with the stuff they themselves have outlawed. be dishonorable conduct for a physician to either give or sell a prescription for whiskey for bey erace merely a violation or tnis (North Carolina Student Farmer.) New knowledge, new conditions, and a new age call for a New Far mer. We are proud of the Old Farmer of the Old South; he - was Interesting Lawsott Growls? Ont of Terrific Explosion.' In the spring of 1907, Mr. F. O. McGehee and a friend of Newbem , , i , ' , ister sain when - preaching his repose by law should be grounds funeral: "My a. noble fellow in spite of the fact I UUfc uxe biwjuuhk, ueu that he nover knew anything but jlhcy came near a shanty m which cotton and Wnere." Yet at his tne Norfolk and bonthern railway funeral v. might say. as the min We don't know what Mr. Rob inson is going to do about it, but his friends keep talking about him. Says the Sanford Express: It is hinted that Mr. L. I). Rob inson, Solicitor of this judicial dis- for revoking the license of such physician. So far Anson has had no trouble along this line and we do not be lieve that there is a doctor in the county who wonld abuse the trust imposed. - But should such be found at a latter day we feel that it will be up to the people who want to see the laws of the county enforced, to condemn in the strong trict. mav become a candidate for the nomination for Congress from est way possible the acts of such a the seventh district. Mr. Rob- physician. But we hope that it inson, who has been Solicitor of never have to be done. this district for a number of years, has made a good officer and is pop ular wherever known. Rev. F. A. Fetter Goes to Monroe. had stored about 2,000 pounds of dynamite. Either ignorant of the presence of the dynamite or think- text is tiis, The" Lonrhas done in Iner? would pe no danger, nred wonderful things for us, whereof a from apistol into the shanty w am clad nf it " with fearful results. Mr. McGehee But br no irns did tlm Old has sued the company for main Parmer iva m rin. for ht h taming a public nuisance and for did and learned served tn increase negligently storing the dynamite. the stock of know!! from which Following is a story of the explo- the New Farmer can draw. He sion taken from the Raleigh News was the forerunner and foundation and Observer: I l M. 1 - 1 A 1 I layer oi wnai was aesunea io oe xr- fna,aa unA -wkJkWoJ Ki. me greatest ana nooiesi occupation ct; n c o m.rtcm.n tanA 0 i oaui s ujui aiuuu iv asajj a a ivuu xiio nauMuuu lruuj tu viu w i .t T 1. J www aicw vwuiv aa w Qhnnf f HcnnrKr o LrnrTl-irfclo in i i.a.i iwwvtw a ve f S'.T a .j & m uuvv uvtv au coming as a direct result or tne use the Djd shantyj and unacquainted of practical business methods on with the character of the poteuti- r V1, , A"e muV?ru 'rmer nw aiities of the occupant of the cabin, longer iooks upon nis occupation t.A1B:n(, ;f tn traa frnrn tha M m i ff a v w a a a a vui vuv as an easy, snpsnoa way or mating resi(lence of human beings, as it SUNDAY SCHOOL DEPARTMENTS Conducted By Special Editor. John 6:1-21. "He shall feed Says the Charlotte Observer: 'Little by little the ground is His manv friends in Wadesboro "ViU'. ,UUI' lu,lfc "e. "' " was uninhabitable; and the knot- will be glad to learn that Rev. F. 1 nprougniy mod ern business prop- hole be, an irresistible tempta A. Fetter has accepted the rector Meal and Lunch Ticket for Busy Business Meir 21 MEALS $3.50 Everything wholesome and digestible. Variety to select your meal or lunch from. Steak. Ham. Ejrgs, Oysters, FUlrand Game. All kinds vegetables. Get a meal ticket for $3.50. good for a week's board (21 Meals) or the same in 5, 10. or 15 cent lunches. Don't walk home in the bad weather, stop with us.' Get the habit. The City Restaurant L D. EDWARDS, Proprietor. osiuon. ah over ine ooum toaay tion; conscious, too, that if he i i . n . ,, i i i imeci Mir iirKHiMiinir iiusiiipss j i a. t. i j the feet of snip oi rau s episcopal cnurcn , . ; z - . ; -r , u,u 8Uoo uirougu no uam- After the l Monroe. Kev. Mr. better is f'" age would oe wrougnt upon tne oilier lllc I . - , . . .Irnlfocrpe nmnhociTO if. th nrpec , t .11 V 1 the father of xMrs. J. t. Webb of Ji V mimical Knoi-noie, ne may nave this place and came from Frank- "evef.,Vrea w rePeat"u aim ueu- remarked to his friend: 'Watch lin, VaM to Monroe. The Tidewa- r sutlU men everywhere are learn- me darken for a fraction of a sec- ter News of that city says of him: lu v"" ? ond that hole in the wall." With . . t - ... ,w urrccu v" w- precise aim he leveled the weapon, n rprcn rptrrpr. i npmir pt. uhv iiv ir h iish hi iiihsr nririiM- there will be nothing to deiend presscd by our people, irrespective pies. But there are thousands of uion nut blind tigers. of denomination, at the resicrna- people in the South who still think And yet if the tiirer gets busy tion of Rev. F. A. Fetter, rector that farming is only a secondary I r T- 1 l 1 I I t 1 il... ' 1 !. o.,ni.. or rmanuei rxuiscooai cnurcu, who wuuauou auu uiai wilihuii HIHl nui as iiiuc w aup(ij 1 . - - ii being cut from under the Morally Stunted. 1st of March the Pullman Com pany will discontinue the sale of sow paw on its ainers. nen tins regulation iroes into effect and Congress passes the Littletield bill pulled the trigger and thunder and lightning and earthquake and volcano and a hole-in-the-ground. Mr. McGehee and his friend were acquainted with something the increased demand on its store, there is sure to be trouble. Strange business, isn't it? came to this charge louryears ago v horse sense" is all that is required new under the sun, or would have Wk have received a copy of the Student Farmer, a new magazine published by the agricultural ana Dractjcai preacher, and his Mechanical College at Raleigh. It gion extends through every is neat and replete with practical of the week brightening from Reidsville, N. C. Mr. Fet- to do it successfully. But these, ter is not only popular among his too, will learn some day, many of 1 "l . , ll I I A A A 1 A- 'a own neouie. out numbers many uiera oy outer experience, mat it friends in this town and section requires as much sense and educa who admire him for his fine Chris- tion to farm profitably as it does tian qualities and genial manners, to operate' a manufacturing enter- He is an earnest, forceful and prise, a bank or a mercantile es- reli day the articles on subjects of interest to farmers. In another column we are publishing one of these writ ten by a Wadesboro boy, Mr. L. P. McLendon, who is also one of the editors of the magazine, e take pleasure in recommending the magazine to those wanting a practical farm paper at a low price. Get it by sending fifty cents to The btudent farmer, West Raleigh, N. C. lives of those with whom he comes in contact. The good work he has done in his church, and the splendid influence of his life and character, and will be long re membered here, and to whatever new field of labor he may go, he carries the best wishes of Franjc; lin people for tho happy and use ful life which is certain to be his." The Greatest Possible Cotton Crop of the best possible quality, is the aim of every enterprising cotton planter. And it is as easy as rolling down hill" if yoti only use enough Virginia-Carolina Fertilizers e I thr any reason why too cannot da just as well as Mr. C ikVv J M. Swinl, of Cbiplcf, Ga who usi COO lbs. per acre 01 irginia-aroaaa t eruitcers on nis cotton cropf He caihcrrd one and a ball bales of cotton per acre, a&4 there were more bolls yet to open. This is the experience of hundreds of other cotton planters. Careful preparation of jour soil, and liberal ue ci hih grade Virginia -Carolina Fertilizers will urelr "increase jemr yields per acre. Numerous un r rekidiced authoritm tell how It is done in the new : : : . .t: . v . v n -i i 1 iijiuu'VAiutiuA f Allien 1 uuut ur AJauiui, , .r- -. .'it a copy cf which may be secured from your fertil- S4 1;-'' An interesting picture of Mr. Swint's Atuj otton Arm Aiwm w ap $ mmw a -m M w I a n 0 m W M w & Z . 1 Jcst a few newspapers in state apparently take a delight in try ing to hold in check the great prohibition wave in the state. Notably among these is the Morning Star of Wilmington, which comes forth each day re- ll 1 A "piete witn advertisements irum saloon and mail order whiskey houses. We must admire the Star's consistency in the matter, for there are several newspapers in' this state that arc seemingly very mucn opposeu tome wnisKey traftic and often say some good things in favor of prohibition, yet thej carry this class of adver tising. A A M 1 n v cotton will be found in this Year Book. VuV fe Virginiaaxolina Chemical Co. Umf Vx . m mi.iii.Aj.. t: vSV- . 1 iVi,- Ijast week the Baptist Universi ty for Woman at Raleigh reached the 400th mark and celebrated the event with appropriate exercises. Chapel Hill, Wake Forest, Trinity and Davidson, have more students than ever before, making it a cause of rejoicing or North Caro-1 linians that the state's higher in stitutions of learning are coming to the front at such a rapid pace. a At the recent examination held Some Editorial Troubles. (Statesville Landmark) The following from the Corne lius News-Reporter illustrates one of the many troubles editors have. Says the Reporter: "We have incurred the ill-will of and lost the patronage, of two of our subscrib ers, so we are informed, because we published the names of the at tendants at a dance recently given at or near Huntersville. As we arc informed, these two parties are members of a church which forbids its members this form of worldly pleasure, and therefore they objected to the publication of their names and are so indig nant that they have severed their names from our subscription list as a punishment to us for betray ing their disobedience and expos ing them to the danger of being lectured by their pastor. .Y hue we are raked over the coals for omittinsr the names of two other attendants . at the same dance, which we did unintentionally, as their names were not given to us by the person who gave us the list. It is needless to say that the two last mentioned are not church members and that they had no scruples about their act in attending the dance. When an editor gets into a scrape like this he has the., satisfaction of know ing that he has the sympathy of his fellow-editors, for they have! been there." Yes, indeed, we've all been there. Any editor of ex perience could write a book on twenty young men sent up pass the examination and secure license. Seaboard Air Line Railway Quickest line to New York, Washington, Florida Points, Char lotte, Atlanta, Birmingham, Memphis, New Orleans and points west. Double Daily Service with High-back-seat-coaches, Pullman Sleeping Car and Dining cars. j Trains Leave Wadesboro as Follows: - SOUTH BOUND. Ka S3 ....9 00 sc m. - No." 43...; .10.37 aTm. No. 41 11.16 p, m.. W opermU Doobl EVuly Vestibule Serrice, with through rnllman Rpin cars to Jckonnll. St- Austin. Atlanta,- LrmiiJthaiii, Memphis. PorUmoo Ux. -Sartoi k. Richmond. Washington. Balumore, rtiUdelphU and New York. ' . ' Witr Toorist Tickets now oo to resort la Florid, etc, and also All Year Round Tourist Ticket to point West at greatly reduced For tixa Ublea. Dooklets. Reserratiooa or any inform tion calljon L. C TAKKER i(TOt, v Address, C. 1L OATTI3. , TraTsIiBjr Famengrer Agent.. ' . Ko. 4 Tucker Building. IUleign. N. C NORTH BOUND No. a n.14 av ta. No.32 10 43 p. m. No. 44 o .50 p. m. for applicants for license to prac lice law, Wake Forest was success- this sort of thing. It takes a dip- ful in having everyone of the lomat to edit a newspaper and live entirely in peace witn nis people. The best thing to do, however is to be utterly independ ent. Be just, honest, fair. If you wrong one, make -reparation. But at all times stand on your ditmity and do not permit the threatened loss of a subscriber to move you to do things that your good sense and conscience do not approve. There always have been and always will be complain ers. grumblers, mouthers. The -Mis.' J. Fels of. London, Eng land;' is.spending'.a few weeks in Raleigh where he has seemingly struck it rich. Hear him:. , A sweet potato pudding is really the finest thing that I have ever tasted. It is a joy and a de light. lf there was nothing else sooner you let them know you are to remind me ofcRaleigh the mem- utterly indifferent as to their pat- ory of the sweet potato pudding ronage or good opinion, that it i which I ate here would do this, not a matter of moment-with -you Great is the . sweet f potato and whether they are alive or dead, greater is the sweet potato pud- the better, for. as, soon as. these ding." . sort of folks find -they can't "run tt ,..a i von thev have some respect tor " XlOW lllal. iwur iuiiu wusn icnim " . , . . - haying lived so long - without tasting sweet potato pudding! Hdw- much sweeter will life be during the rest of his time on this inundane -sphere J We are glad you.camo to North Carolina, Mr. J! There is an organization known as the - ! Wake County - Medical Association,, and a recent act, if lived op to, will "show that these Wake county doctors are proud of their profession and mean that it shall be practiced "on a higher plane than is the' case in many countits. A fw days ago this you and go along fairly peaceable. Intoxicants. . - (Manufacturer' Becord.') - For the protection of life and property and good service the en forcement b imperative,'' is the opening paragraph ot a; circular issued by the Baltirnore and Ohio Railroad- management directing that hereafter no one connected with the running of trains, such as" dispatchers, trainmasters, . en gineers, firemen," brakemen, con ductors and yardmen will be per mitted to use- intoxicants at any time, either on or off duty, and no person- using such beverages will be employed hereafter by the Baltiaora and Ohio Railroad. - tablishment. It is interesting to note in this connection that nearly of our best and most successful farmers have been engaged in some profession "1 A f or business enterprise, and men have applied their business meth ods on their farms. A second thingwhich has brought about this transition is the change from the oae-crop system to the diversified and intensive farming system. The New Farmer realizes the advantages of cultivating a few acres and making them yield boun tifully, not one product only, but many. He has learned the lesson of deep plowing and humus, so he stocks his farm well. And instead of selling his cottonseed he ex changes them for cottonseed meal or feeds them to bis beef cattle: for lie knows that when he sells a ton of cottonseed he is selling $13.08 in fertility, but when he sells a ton of beef on the foot he only sells $5.37 in fertility. So, also, instead of selling $6.47 in a ton of corn, or $11.62 in a ton of wheat, he feeds his corn and wheat bran to his hogs, for he knows that when he sells a ton of live hogs he only sells $3.70 in fertility.' Again, he does not sell $8.62 in a ton of clover, or $6. 83 in a ton of alfalfa, bird-dog or m a ton or oats, out ne There was a covey of parf,dges ieeas tnese to nis uairy ca ue, ior hi(jing from the hunstman and the oe Knows wiai wueu ne sens a wu un(r onri Hicprcinn been had the new thing not sent them into dreaming for a few days in the hospital. Mr. McGehee really does not know whether he struck the knot-hole or not or whe ther or not a knot-hole can be struck. He is certain, however, that some knot-holes can be'very flighty at times, and even be the cause of the magical now-you-see- me-novv-you-don7t enect upon a building and an area of mother earth. He and his friend were stunned, knocked down, bruised and other wise considerably injured. The dynamite, so long confined and neglected, took'its freedom with a vengeance, Samson-like, destroy insr itself with the walls "which held it captive. It raised a terri ble smoke about it, new mto a rage, tore things to pieces and breathed a flame that burnt every thing it touched. An unsuspecting bird dog, harm less and inoffensive, simply in search of partridges, which aboun ded in that vicinity, was halted in his career by the explosion and sought refuge in the limbs of a scraggy gum. One cheerless chirp from him as he perched himself oh a fork of nature was sbunded in recognition of his death from as tonishment at his discovery of the lost knowledge of the law of the reverse of gravity, and he did not live to be a wonder of the world in the form of a flying dog. He was a dead bird dog, not a living Pilgrims Progress in the half hours between 12:30 and lo'clock." A busy business man mastered the Spanish language in a few months, using only the time each day while riding from his home to his store on the street ear. . Some time ago the children 6f. the public schools of Brussels were asked to gather up all the waste articles that they could find on their way to school. In a few months they had 1,925 pounds of tinfoil, 1,200 pounds of metal scraps. 4,400 pounds of bottle cap sules, and 220 pounds of old paint tubes, i tie proceeds clothed bw poor children and in addition sent 95 invalid children to outings, and a balance was on hand for the sick poor of the city. In the United States mint a rack is placed on the floor for tho visit ors to walk on. This is to prevent the minute particles of golddust from being carried from the room. The sweepings of the room savo of milk he is selling only $1.48 in fertility or 69 cents in a ton of cheese, or 27 cents in a ton of but ter. If our farmers knew how much fertility they are actually selling in such products as the above and how little in swine and cattle and their products they would no lon- picking wild berries from the luxurious bushes. They had done the dyna mite no harm, but with ravishing cruelty the potent energy of the angry explosive strip ped them of their proud . t i plumage, leaving tnem not a feather wherewithal to hide their nakedness from the ebony of ger say, It don't pay to feed cat- night and the burning sun. With Lie, iniac iiwiio, ui i uu a, uaujr. True, it doesn't pay when the far mer has to buy the feeds, but if he raises his own feeds he can double arid sometimes treble his profits by feeding them to his own stock. Why should a farmer buy his feed ? In this latitude it is an easy matter to get three crops in one year of the-fi nest hay this country produces, and get a crop before the Northern and Western man's grass is even big enough to graze upon! How? Simply by sowing rye and vetch, followed by cowpeasi. In March he gets a cutting of rye, and in May a cutting of rye and vetch which makes a fine, nutri tious hay, and then the cowpea hay, which is almost unsurpassed in quality. Why should we send our cotton and tobacco money .out of the South to buy feed stuffs, beef and pork, wqenwe canproduce: them, right' here at home and at less ex pense than the Northern or West ern man! .That is the question the Southern farmer asks himself and that is the one the New Farmer answer- '.- ---tji -.- So the New Farmer practices that system of crop rotation which embraces riot only the growing of staple crops grains and hays but the feeding of live stock either for sale, for slaughter, for breed ing purposes, or whether for milk, butter or cheese.. : Lennox P. McLendon. Medicine That is Medicine. "I have, suffered a good deal with malaria and stomach complaints. but I hare now found a remedy that keeps me well, and that remedy is Electric Bitters; a medicine-that is medicine for dtomach and liver troubles and for run down conditions,' says W. C. Kiestler of -- Hailiday. - Ark. --Electric Bitters purify and enrich, the blood, tone up tho nerves, ana impart vigor ana ener gy to the weak. Your . money will be refunded if it fails to help you. : 50c at lugubrious chatter the quatling birds, shorn of the strength that was secret in their strong wings, bitterly ashamed to be seen in such sad plight, unable to fly, and too feeble from affright and the shocking circumstances to run, crept beneath the shades of the thickety bays and laid them down to-die. Where the shanty had been not a shriver was left, the only thing marking the spot be ing a deep excavation where the dyhamite had kicked going and coming. Detective Whipped by Night Riders. Hopkinsville, Ky., Feb. 19. The town of Fracey, in West Christian county, was visited last night by 25 masked night riders. After taking posession of the telephone exchange and taking Town Marshal Waters prisoner, they terrorized the inhabitants by firing guns and pistols. Forcing James Wooten, a white man who was occupying a room at a hotel, to accompany them, the night riders took him to the ourskirts and whipped him, ordering him to leave town by morning. - Af ter leayingwarning for-the ne groes to go to work, the band rode off into Trigg county. Woot en was suspected of being a de-. tective. - f ' Marked For Death. . Three years ago I was marked for death. grave-yard cough was tear ing my lungs to pieces. Doctors failed to help me, and hope had fled, !, when my husband got Dr. .King's New Discovery,"- " says Mrs. A. C Williams of Bac, Ky. "The first dose helped me and improvement kept on : untU I had gained 58 pounds- in w.eight and my health was fully restored.".: This medi cine holds the world's "record for heal ing : coughs . and colds - and lung and throat diseases. It prevents pneumonia: Sold under guarantee at Parsons Drug Go. 50o and fl.00. Trial bottle free. SUNDAY. MARCH I. Golden text. his flock like a shepherd." Isa 40:11. Place Outskirts of Bethsaida. The notheast shore of the Sea of Gali lee, at the foot of the mountains. Time. April, A. D. 28. THE CONNECTION. The healing of the man at the pool of Bethesda on the Sabbath aroused the- Jewish leaders and resulted in much discussion, which was renewed when Jesus permits his disciples to pluck the grain while passing through the fields and again when the man with the withered hand was healed in the synagogue at Capernaum. Going upon the mountain, Jesus chooses his twelve apostles and preaches the "sermon on the mount. Jesus then goes to Nain. where the widow's son is raised from the dead. After spending a day . by the sea. sneaking in parables, he with his disciples thousands of dollars each year. cross to Uadara and the storm on THE POET'S WORD. the sea is calmed. Returning to Capernaum, the daughter of Jairus is raised from the dead and another tour of the Galilean towns follows. In order to secure the needed rest, Jesus with his disciples cross the lake and the multitude follows. LESSON STORY. A great multitude of people lave listened all day to the words of the Teacher. Many traveled ar and now the evening is come. The disciples advise Jesus to send them away that in the villages they maj- purchase food. Jesus, with love and mercy continually manifest, said, Give ye them to eat!" Astonished the discioles re mind him that it would take two hundred pence to buy this food. About thirty dollars in our money. They have not that much. Jesus immediately asks them how much they have, A boy is found with a little lunch five loaves and two fishes. Not much, but enought for the multitude when Jesus handles it. The. multitude, numbering five thousand men, besides women and cnnaren is arranged in companies upon the ground. Jesus after asking the blessings of God upon the food breaks it and passes it - to the disciples and they to the peo ple. All eat and are filled. Twelve baskets are filled with fragments that remain. Many, who were present, seeing the miracle, be lieved. ILLUSTRATIVE T 1 A II T it pays to ionow jesus even into a desert place. He will never send us away hungry or disap pointed. Notice the dismayed disciples. What could they do? No money and no food and thousands of hungry people and Jesus said, Feed them." Philip estimates on the cost of "a little," but Jesus is intending to till each one. A little in the hand of Jesus is capa ble of indefinite development. Put all you have in the bands of Jesus. He will multiply it a thousand fold. Surrender the life and talent to Him and let him distribute it where it is needed. Jesus' matchless power as il lustrated in this miracle is worthy of study. It is the power of God. Take a bean. Plant it. In the autumn from this one seed there aDon't always teach the same way comes 1515 weir developed beans. -?change your method. If each of these be planted the Don't force meanings into the following season, the result is lesson teach the Word as it is. The fainting, blinding beat Of noontime by the shores of Ualiloo Is pat, the shadows lengthen o'er th H6Aa And fall at Jesus feet. The eager multitude Are thronging still; the weary, crippled, dumb, Frail women, children, "heavy lad en." come . The "meek' and fishers rude! Tho King before whose feet The earth and highest heavens adoring bow. With gentle voice to Phillip turning, now Saith, "Give ye them to eat." Andrew perplexed, replies: There is a lad which hat!) two finhes small, Five barley loaves, but, Master, .that is all." The wondrous evening sles More radiant glow as lie Bends towards the boy- his humble of fering takes Within His loving hands and, blessing, breaks For those beside the sea. Faint notl Be true! Be brave! For He who saves the world will let A little child, leaving his finhitig-net Behind, HEL1 livci to save! Marion Boyd Allen. What of the lad I Watch him as he comes closer in order to see wliat the Great Teacher is going to do with his barley loaves and fishes. His eyes are wide open. Think of his childish wonder as ho sees them multiply as if by magic in the hands of the Master. This lad had a place in tho work of tho Christ here, and so it is today in the world. Remember to reach the heart of the child and lead that child to Jesus, is to bring a life of service to the Christ. Let us not despise, tho small gifts. Larger gifts come to those who use reverently and thankfully the smaller. It is wonderful how much God can make out of seemingly insignificant resources.. Jesus has a heart not only for the sick, but for the hungry. He not. only gives life and health, but ho supplies spiritual. nourishment and support. There are unseen re sources that greatly surpass any of those that we usually depend upbn. The unknown forces arc the great est. Such forces and resources are made available for those who de pend upon God. DOIM'TS FOR TEACHERS. Don't frown or scold. Don't talk loud or low. . Don't be late or slow or sad. Don't teach with a quarterly in your hand. 2,295,225 beans, or 1185 pounds, I r 1 ii t m neariy iy ousneis an irom one bean. The power of God shown in reproduction. Gather the fragments. A I workman in a factory said. Last year 1 read the Bible and all of Don't pray for your pupils as a whole. Pray for them as indivi duals by name. Don't fail to know your pupils not only by name, but know all about them their needs, their home life and their' surroundings. Between Safety and Danger THE WrISE MAN SECURES THE PROTECTION OF fire Insurance When a fire occurs, the most valuable paper a man has is a policy in a good company. We represent some of the BEST COMPANIES in existence. They pay prompt ly and honorably all losses incurred. Some day you maybe sorry you didn't let 'us write you a policy. . ' . And last but not least, every Home Company represent ed in our office loan or invest every dollar of the net premi ums -which they receive right here , in Wadesboro- and Anson county, y Everyone of these companies have been TIME TRIED 'and FIRE-TESTED. . . . , , . These Fire Companies represented by us are the only ones in existence which keep Anson counter money ii Anson County. -. Anson Real Estate & Insurance Co. REAL'; ESTATE HEADQUARTERS .. - (Office Upstairs In Leak & MarsBall Building) T;C. C0XE, Pres. - . IV.; T, ROSE, Scc'y and Treas.
The Messenger and Intelligencer and Ansonian (Wadesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 25, 1908, edition 1
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