Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / July 31, 1914, edition 1 / Page 3
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271 , U lory wLd i s.a s U. i.wt i' r" WS' r. i ti-w. -"d ! Cut its i, i . ofc .-mil w h amdbuM J , ... r . u i on hm4. i oa Inp 4 ilsn.ae , - .- af 1 ji.i-r K. !4 PicUci. . m m iuJ at brd, p lljLlly trfrthg. 2 for : 25C Cirh I.. J Ll..l . kj BIjsm 1 to 6 years. Mads of flue lawn, linen ud ' gingham 1b all fast col or. In sending money .order or stamps, men tion size, 'oolor and ma- terUL Sanitary shops; (killed workmen. I T'ITI !Y f"r 44 North 4Mi St, tilILI.lt lmiT Philadelphia :jiii)nL'ic - a "I"': I EVUHYTM'wr, IN SMFtT METAL PHTT THAf twir": lr" C rJ BVIV EXCELLENT FARM, LAND CHEAP, Cheap land of surprising fertility can be haa along- the line of , the Missouri North Arkansas railroad. Thla new road run through an undeveloped territory; nianriM tar fruit, noultrv. dairy, truck. general farming or stock raising; delight ful climate and bountiful water supply; never- failing crops. Free magasine, "Oak Leaves' tells of fine opportunities. Ask for It. JAY KERR. General Passen ger Agent Harrison., Ark. UljTEO "f Men to learn barber trade. Few weeks required. Btead-r oonltion for com- petent graduates, wonuenui ueiu.uu . bm. WM-whll learning; frcatalog; writ f.;CKX0..3 BARBER COLLEGE. Richmond. Va. OTJOV TRATEO.ntnally gives qnlk 1 1 LUru I rellef.wwn removes swelling t " siiortbrealh, often glvesentire rUef in lb to' f dvs.li-)iii treatment sent Mas L br.l -.waSB.CREEN. imxmutttm , Cr.iLUL.c si Suns, box 0, AjiU, 6a. W. N. U, CHARLOTTE, NO. 31-1914. " Can't Find Thla Perfect Woman. Belgium has been trying to discover the perfect woman. According to symposium in Brussels, she must poE' ess the figure of an American, the elegance of an English girl, the hair of an Austrian, the, eye of an Italian and the profile of a Spaniard, bo rar me creature has eluded discovery. " WHAT TO DO FOR HOT ' , , WEATHER SKIN TROUBLES With hot weather comes the worst kin suffering for eome folks. Eczema hives, heat-rash. Insect-bites, poison oak or ivy, sunburn, chafing, and dozen other troubles make life unen durable, But nYOU' needn't worry. That soothing an tiseptlc reslnol oint ment stops Itching and . burning ., In stantly, allays inflammation, and soon restores the skin to perfect health, . even In severe, stubborn cases. Doc tors have prescribed reslnol ointment for 19 years.' At all druggists'.--Adv. Women Chanoe Subject Too Often? Ia the Woman's Home Companion I.:ar;;aret Eusbee Shlpp, writing a love story entitled "Sweet Margaret," pre fonts a character who comments, as follows, on woman's conversation: '"I rifivp.r ha.i a slater, and I have jfver known how to talk to women, . : -v embarrass me; they er i i:,3 subjoct so often, I never v c;- ".e to c ten up.'".. 1 1 1 t 3 C r f ! I 1 (' j r r ( , I ri "s r ' t ( very e t' at r? iliUhI lu.Li'iiUro COTTON AND CORN ALL THAT COULD BE DESIRED IN CO UN- . TIES ALONG COAST. TC2ACC0 ACREAGE LARGE Craven County Pirmers Are Very Optimletlo Over First Venture In Raising the Weed. New Bern. Reports from all parts of Craven and adjoining counties are to the affect that the crops of corn and cotton are all that could be. de sired and that the farmers are very optimistic. Especially ia the cotton crop "standing", well and the yield is expected to be unusually large. The first boll seen In New Bern this sea son was from the fadlous Kavenwood Farm In Jones county, which is own' ed by a company of New Bern capi talists. , The second boll reached this city recently. It was grown on the farm of John L. Robinson, at. Vance- boro, and is well developed in every way. Mr. Robinson has quite a large acreage In cotton and according to a statement made by him, the plants are unusually hardy and give prom ise of giving a large yield. Cotton all around Vanceboro is In first-class shape aa ls the' crop of tobacco, which ia being grown in that section this season. . .':'' " . ' . ,'. . : The acreage in tobacco is unusually large, owing to the fact that a new tobacco warehouse is to b opened at Yanceboro In the fall, and the plant ers will have a local market at which they can dispose of their , produce. Craven county farmers will also have local market for their tobacco in the new warehouse, which is now be ing erected by A. T. Dill. There is also a probability that - another - to bacco warehouse wlll.be opened here during the fall and in fact several tobacco buyers from Virginia have already been ; In the city, making in vestigation toward this end, but up to the present time they have made no definite announcement.: The local market will draw from Pamlico, Car teret, Craven, Jones and ; Onslow counties and thousands of pounds of the weed will be sold here during the first year. , . , " ' ' , Newton Installs White Way.- Newton. The Installation of a six- teen-pole ' : white . way around the business square in. Newton has very nearly assumed a stage of complete ness, and when finally installed wlll place ine square jn mis miy iu a com petitive sphere with any 'city In North Carolina. The white way poles which, are constructed from a metallic substance are 13 feet in Height, con taining one large bulb on top, togeth er with four smaller bulb's hanging from suspended beams at the top, and situated as the poles Will be, three to the side of each part of the square, the harmony that will be produced by the refraction of the light will be such as to attract the attenlon of an artist in passing through. On each far cor ner of the square a white way. pole of larger dimensions will be placed, the entire scheme being carried out in fuller detail by the erection of these poles on each outside corner. . . Army .Worms In Durham County . Durham.Th Southwestern sec tion of the county has. been troubled with an invasion : of , army 3 worms which at one' time threatened to de stroy much of the feed crops of that part of Durham township. At the pres ent time the area of infection about a mile from the city limits and the worms have confined their , depre datlons to a hay patch and cornfield on the farm operated by Mr. tua uoie, The wormfe are making their way toward the southwest and some of the farmers of that section have been very ' much concerned. .They called on the oounty demonstrator, and head of the farm life school to aid them in the fleht against the worms, and he has made a visit to that section. ' Building Farm School. . Salisbury. The building of the farm life school at China Grove has bejtun. the laying of brick starting few davs aco. Arrangements are al ready under way to have appropriate and entertftl. " : t .reisea at the lay ing of the con.. . ritone. Advert;'q C . ? Creenshoro. The t'.ie chamber ft ' I -ri rna-' f. ( t Cre -if' ii t" comr - t. - 1 ' r ! ' - ' from i to- r ;LAas:nLEDDYCc::vi:Ts Beautiful .Isles cf Andaman and Their ResourcesNo Free Laborers, ' There. Colombo, CeyloniPort Blair, the principal port and center of activities In the Andaman islands, is one of the prettiest placos In the world, accord ing to the account of F: M. Mackwood. who recently returned to Ceylon from visit there. There la a large bay running Into numerous creeks, and looking from the top of it Harriett .200 feet high and a superb natural sanitarium the harbor and creeks ap pear like the Lakes of Klllarney. Port Blair Is unique in tha British empire for any tourist going to make stay there. He must first obtain a permit to land, and next get his ra tions, servants and conveyances fo go about from the supply and transport department of government. Conse quently anyone going there must stay with friends. Except a few bazaar peo ple, there are no free laborers in the Andaman islands. The convicts are 12,000 In number and there are abont four thousand self-eupporters' who are time expired convicts, settled in the islands with their families. These are mostly small farming squatters who also draw their rations trom the government. In re turn these squatters offer their crops to the government for sale in the first instance.-' ' :'.;"'T ' '.".." : The wealth of the Andaman Islands, whose area is about 1,600 square miles, lies in their forests, and their chief forest tree is the padouk, a very valuable wood. During the last twenty years a fair amount of land around Port Blair has been planted in cocoa nuts, Liberian coffee and rubber, but In the absence of , proper agricultural knowledge concerning these products tha results are very poor and depress ing to look at, especially to one who haa seen them properly grown. A small quantity of the rubber eight years old is as good as any to be seen elsewhere, but the rest has been plant ed in unsuitable ground. WOODEN STATUE OF FRANKLIN Once Rested on the Bowsprit of an , Ocean Liner Named After Noted American. New York. A large wooden statue of Benjamin Franklin, on the front lawn of the residence of Emmett How ell at 2813 North Twenty-sixth street, : ; Wooden Statue, of Franklin. has been a curiosity to the residents of the northwest section of the city for the last two years. Few persons are aware of' the remarkable history of this statue and that It has been in the possession of the one family for 68 years. ' ' The statue bnce. rested n the bow sprit of the Benjamin Franklin an ocean liner, which was wrecked off the Long Island coast in 1856. Parts of the wreckage of the vessel are still to be found at the same place. Divers were employed to remove the val uables from the ship, but the owners of the vessel overlooked the statue. One of the professional divers, and an uncle of Mr. Howell by marriage, took a fancy to the statue and asked permission to take it. He removed it to the lawn of his home at Moriches L. I. At his death, 25 years ago, it was moved to Mr. Howell's house, short distance away. With the re moval of Mr. Howell, a retired livery man and farmer,' to this city two years ego Moriches lost its interesting statue. ;' ' A great dear of difficulty ; was en countered In bringing the statue here, as it weibs more than 400 pounds Rnd is la one tipce. The sfatiia is rc irdel r s a tood llkenefS of Frail I'i rnd I Ji f i excellent stata cf ; rvr," ( '. '-'ring I i co. i 1 I ( c . y. ) f ) T 1 (By B. O. SELLERS, Dim-tor of Evening lMpartment, The Moouy til Die inauiuia, Chicago.) ;, - LESSON FOR AUGUST 2 ' THE TRIUMPHAL ENTRY. Lesson text Mark ii:i-a. GOLDEN TEXT-"KeJolce greatly, O daughter of Zlon; shout, O daughter of Jerusalem, because thy king; cometh unto thee." Zech. : R. V. . - ., , Mark devotes 233 verses to his ac count of the last week of our Lord's life and 425 to all the balance. Mat thew devotes seven chapters and Luke five. If all of the life of Jesus had been given to us in like ratio it would have taken at least 80 volumes In which to tell us the story. Today's lesson Is the Introduction to thai week. We must consider his entry in Its light upon, the whole movement of his life. His instruc tions how to secure the colt seem to indicate his intention to provoke a demonstration. Though often in Je rusalem before, thla was a different occasion, and for a different purpose, Before he did not .provoke his con flicts, now he courts publicity, that he may fasten his claims upon the at tention of all. ' Test of Faith. -I, . !The Lord hath - need of him,' w. 1-7. It waa a test of faith for these disciples to obey the Lord's command (v. 2), yet they did precisely what they were commanded to do (v. 6) Obedience Is the supreme test of dls- clpleship, John 15:14. When, the dis ciples entered the village (v. 1) they found the colt "whereon ,no man ever yet sat" Jesus knew alj and had the keys to the human heart Perhaps this colt belonged to a disciple, hence the willingness to let it be used for the occasion Jesus was for. the first and only time assuming. Many disciples are not willing to be so explicitly, ana simpiy oDeaienu This obedience Is heightened when we remember how the disciples had followed Jesus towards Jerusalem "amazed" and perplexed. . Those who stood by asked the very question suggested by Jesus, t. 6 cf. v, 3. As these disciples cast their garments upon the colt for Jesus to BlC upon, they - proclaimed their al legiance to him as king. II. "Hosanna" vv. 8-11. Literally, "save now," Ps. 118:25, 26. His en try-was characterized by a remarkable outbreak of enthusiasm. Before this only tthe disciples accepted his king dom-claims, now the multitude found their expression of gratification. Pass ing into the city, sitting upon the colt, he was accompanied by their chants of praise. Their first word was, "Ho Banna" their last "Hosanna in the highest.! : (.Between these they ex claimed, "Blessed is the kingdom that cometh, of our father David." It has been suggested that this host was made up largely of Galileans, and that theirs was an appeal to the city to receive the one who was coming, hence their double blessing to the king and to the kingdom. Jesus seems to have yield ed bis whole soul to this glad acclaim, It waa a necessary part of that dig nity which should properly be accord ed to the Messiah on this his last entry into the Holy City. This sug gestion about the Galileans may ex plain the cry uttered the last part of the week by the citizens of Jerusalem, "Crucify him." Still we feel sure that many of this same crowd joined this latter cry. The use of the word ''many" (t. 8) seemB to Indicate that everyone joined the acclamations , of Joy. t . ' 1 , f , : . Effect of Psychology. Some of that crowd were doubtless moved by the "psychology of the Crowd." and their devotion was short lived. It is "not hard to imagine the effect this strange procession ; must have 'produced upon the . city as it moved on to the temple. Some threw their garments upon the ground to nave bis way. Others' took palm branches (John 12:13) ! and strewed them In his path. Some of the Pharisees cried out against this demonstration, Luke 19 89, but the Master replied, "If these should hold their , peace the stones would immediately cry out," Luke 19 40i - From Luke's account we see that Jesus did not seem to share the Joy of that day, Luke 19:40-44. . He saw the end from the beginning, and rigid ly estimated, at its true value, the evanescent adulation or tne crown ' Summary. This is a strange triumph, What a variety of emotions' it must have aroused. Those o' the disciples, the crowd, the Jewish sects, the Ro man solans and citizens, and In the breast of Jcaus. How different than the trlun ; ' 1 processions of Rome. Heaven a'. saw the events of that dav. ' . ' The cK ' i cfist before him speaks nf sacrl.".- i i l."s behalf. The chant- Inn: of c) ' i's voices were a proph ecv of 1 'to victory. " The d - - i t'oe : wc-e fed v )f "-' -ir'-vrcJ f rth t i ' f I ' i r 1 n. - i - 3 ( f J No. SIX-SIXTY-SIX This is a prescription prepared es pecially for Malaria or Chills and Fever. Five or six doses will break any case, and If taken then as a tonic the fever will not return. , 25c Adv. . ' Revolutionary Patriot ' , James Lovell. a distinguished pa triot of the Revolution, died 100 years ago in the town of Windham, Me. Mr. Lovell was born In Boston in 1737 ana graduated from Harvard college at the age of fourteen. He -delivered, Anrll 2. 177L the oration before the town authorities on the Boston mas sacre. Because of bis display of pa triotism he' was imprisoned by Gen eral Gage immediately after the battle of Bunker Hill. Subsequently he was conveyed to Halifax with the British army, and v remained, in confinement until exchanged for Governor Skene in the latter part of 1776. , From 1778 until 1782 Mr. Lovell was a member of the Continental congress. In later life he filled a number of public offices in Boston. . ' .- ' . . ECZEMA ONCHILD'S FACE Marpleton, W. Va. "When my little boy was one year old he broke out in little fine pimples all over his- face. At times they would dry Up and get scaly and peel off, then they would break out fresh, again. He would cratch them until his face would be raw. The eczema looked angry and ran blood and corruption. His face was red and disfigured. He seemed restless and I bad to be up with him the greater part of the nights. "I applied various remedies without result He continued to break out with the eczema until I sent for some Cutlcura Soap and Ointment I used them and the first application eased him. In ten days he was completely cured." (Signed)- Mrs. Lizzie Mollo- ban, Jan. 2, 1914. Cutlcura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free.wlth 32-p. Skin Book. Address post card "Cutlcura, Dept L, Boston." Adv. " Lona-Llved Family. ' The record fbr longevity Is held by the Garrett family of Stranraer, Scot land, the oldest member of which, Mr. James Garrett, has lust passed away. Mr.-Garrett claimed to be the oldest fisherman in Scotland. A native of Stranraer, he was almost va hundred years old. His mothen and father, who were also natives of the district, lived until they were one hundred and one hundred and three; years respec tively. His oldest surviving son is now well over seventy years of age. Absurd Comment. -Theodore Dreiser, the realist, said of an idealist at the Players' club in New York: "The man's comments on life are ludicrous and absurd. They remind me of the old lady's comment on the work of the militant suffragettes. "After the suffragettes in London had slashed a Valesquez, a Bellini and a Gentile, the old lady said, with a kind of saintly expression: " 'But. thank goodness, they're all old pictures that are being slashed.' " Preferred the Lesser Evil. ' "What are you going to be when you grow up, Jennie?" "I'm going to be an old maid." An old maid, dear! Why?" " 'Cause I don't think I'd like to kiss a man a hundred times and tell him he's handsome every time I do shopping. I'd rather earn money and buy things for myself." As Usual. EnglishmanThe .'; suffragettes sa luted the prime minister this morn ing. AmericanDid they fire 21 guns? , .' Englishman No; houses. Life; , . A Mere Toy. " - Silas That city fellow follows his vocation closely and yet he spends all of his time at play. Hea How does he manage that? Silas He leads a string orchestra. PRIZE FOOD. Palatable, Economical, Nourishing. A Nebr. woman has outlined the prize food in a few words, and that from personal experience. She writes: "After our long experience with Grape-Nuts, I cannot Bay enough in its favor. We have used this food al most continually for seven years. "We sometimes tried other adver tised breakfast foods but we invariably returned to Grape-Nuts as the most palatable, economical and nourishing of all. "When I quit tea Und coffee and began to use Postum and Grape-Nuts, I was almost a nervous "wreck. I was so Irritable I could not sleep nights, lad 'no interest in life. "After using , Grape-Nuts a short time I began to improve and all these ailments have disappeared and now I am a well woman. My two children have been almost raised on Grape Nuts, which they eat three times a day. ' Y" '.. "They are pictures of health and Lave never had the least symptom of t .ah trouble, even through the Bioit f vfre slpe cf vhno;-!ng couh V..cy c: i.: I retain C ;-3 Hats whea a'.l ' 4 f " 1 V Jts f.--' 1 ! 3 i v( 1 ". r ! "-, c 1 ! na r 1 -. ' i". a ' n out ')"ri liJ J i i i. i J I a & 1 I J .... nHT Suffered EverythingUntlHo- stored to tie&llh by LjCjx E. Pinkham's Vegeta- . ble Compound. Emnm. Sn Dakota. " I used to b very sick every month with bearing gown paina tm backache, and had ' headache a good deal of the time and very little appetite. The pains were go bad that I used to sit right down on tba ha. ' i n U W s - , cause it hart me so and I could not do any work at those times. An old wo man advised me to try Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable umpouna anaiKote bottle. I felt better the next month so I took three morepottles of it and got well so I could work all the time. I hope every woman who suffers like I did will try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound." - Mrs. P. WV Lanseno, Print Nr.. 1. Florence. South Dakota. Why will women continue to suffer day - In and day out or drag out a sickly, half hearted existence, missing three-fourtha of the joy of living; when they can find liealth in Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compoundt , For thirty years it has been the stand ard remedy for female ills, and haa re stored the health of thousands of women who have been troubled with such ail- menta as displacements, inflammation, ulceration, tumors, irregularities, etc. Ii yon wani special uiw , lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (ceafl dential) Lynn, Mass. loar letter will he opened, read and answered by ft . woman and held ia strict confldeaao. The Wretchedness of Constipation Can quickly be overcome by CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER FILLS. Purely vegetable act surely and gently on the fiver. Cure Biliousness, ITTLE IVER PILLS. " J Head- , - ache, t f . timq Ann Tnrliirearlon. They do their duty. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRMX Genuine must bear Signature DAISY FLY KILLER tZZ STSE. S lis. !(., elau, off. natiientel, oonruiluit- ; ctawp. Isits all . Md. r metal, ekBtnIIlorlp otwi 1U not Mil or Injar. snjthl.g. . QaaimotMd tttmMn. AlldaalerenrtMrt npnM paid for Sl.ts. ' EaSOLD IOMEES. ISO CtKslk An., Snoklja, M. V. HAIR BALSAM A toilet preparation of merit, fieips to eradicate dandruff. For Rostorinar Color and Bomuty to Gray or Faded Hair. J 60q evnd $1.00 at Dnigylt. KODAKS 8l SUPPLIES W also do highest class of finishing. Prices and Catalogue upon request.- S. Csleski OpUcal Co., Ridusosd, Va. Snakes Got His Roll. "T i not tains trvins to kill rattle B4 snakes, and now I am going to walk back to '.my home . in Brooklyn,' ex plained a man about forty-five years . old, who said he is Ezra gellen. Sellen said he started' for. a walk from his boarding place, encountered. ', a lot pf rattlesnakes, killed sonje, 'fleet from the others, waded a stream, and . then missed his roll of bills. He said? nn nan iubi muuev euuuKu ioiv w to this city and took the Btate road : ; out of town-Middletown (N. Y.) Dis patch to New York World, i: RUB-MY-TISM Will cure your Rheumatism and all kinds of aches and pains Neuralgia . Cramps, Colic, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts, Old Sorts, Burns, etc.. Antiseptlo . Anodyne. Price 25c Adv. .1 - No Use. " " " When visiting the wounded men In a field hospital an army chaplain came to one poor fellow Who was groaning pitifully. "Come, my poor fellow, bear the pain like a man," said the chaplain!. "It's no use kicking against fate," " " "Bedad, sorr," murmured : the suf ferer, "you're right especially when, as in my case, they're the fate of an army mule." . . THes Cured In 6 te 14 Dsya Your drasKlst will refund money If PA7" OINTMENT falls to cure sny esse of Itchi: z. Blind. Bleedinror Protrodinrf Piles ine to 14 da. Tbs firit application gives base and Rest. S-J. Late, but Good. ' i - Miss Jinks And where's your lltf t brother today, Jimmy? - Jimmy (pointing to the'snow-1- That's 'lm, miss, lie f 11 down : X theop of the hill, and rUle-l dow i t bo'fom.
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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July 31, 1914, edition 1
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