Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / Aug. 17, 1923, edition 1 / Page 1
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M J 4T AS- l ft i000440444444444044'1 I AN X MARK HERE ! bib us that your sob- scriptioa has expired. J 00000000000000 00000m. 'J " .m.,u..4 Jaa'a it. 1M1 . ' fX LcoxsSiLlATiD MOV.Mnil m . . i .41 00000000000000000000 ' ' ' ' i - . ... 1 ., i ' ; . i v .it. THE ONLY NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN MADISON GOUNTY r-;' . - ' ' ' r ' ' ' ' - l ... - , . VOL XXI MARSHALL, MADISON COUNTY, N.C. FRIDAY, AUGUST, 1 7th, 1923. . v No 32 fr, .' : : - ZL . 1 " - .1 I'! s. 1 1 i r 'i" V t. ' t 1. 1 f 'v. OVER THE TOP Sunday Morning Baptist Church SEVEN DAY Sunday Nifjht V. Seventh Day Adventism has '.incf surrounding country distrits it has been talkecKup, literature .distributed, etc. So we are going to take it as our theme this oroing Sunday night at the Baptist Church. We iill deal with it in the light of both the Old and the New Testaments also that of History The Sabbath Question which la . one of the burning questions of the day, will, of course, be con- ; iidered, and in.detail, too. Many . good people there are who are really and-truly perplexed as to what day they should keep as a Sabbath into the Lord-the SEVENTH or the FIRST DAY of the WEEK,., We believe that we shall be able to make it clear And :' plain, from the Bible and Hiatory, that Sunday and not Saturday, If the d$ that every Christian should keep. If you do not be- . Jieve it just come arid Bee. : , L - Iq the morning we shall preach on "LOSING' OURSELVES ' D&'A GREAT CAUSE," taking as a foundation for'that which we Ball.aay, In addition to words of Scripture, a couple of incidents r that occurred during the late GREAT WAR. We are of the pinion that you will find it interesting-profitable also. . It has' been awfully HOT this Wk. Not nearly so HOT, though, as certain i)lace mentioned in the Bible, to which we ahall go f we dd not repeat of our Sins, turn to God and Believe (a Hia Son, the Lord Jesus Christ Trust we shall all do that. . Was at Asheville Tuesday afternoon and saw dear old Br6ther Carpenter ofMor the Johns Hopkins Hospital at Baltimore, Md ' Very sorfy to see him go,' and my earnest prayer is that he will tSon fc complete restored to his lvT7eIL it tsneirli-)-tlme, ttme' tCf Close..'' nope youwiu au; pave wv yivimuiiv. uiu vi "dreams'andVwake up in the morning greatly refreshed in body, ttindanft spirit. ' . - "' ', ' ; I ili tfvif imA l ihit nf the v - . r0 - - PctllC Ptld ti3 r2Cry Vet Fcslisst Eari. Last Ft4y. 4 p m." practically t ajub fuwmt t v jiv.v-..j ' aQ ; we civilized world the ' people mew - uoweu iu w sauy neiu uy iuc ujd. ' did bonojj to the memdry no the ' In this life we cannot look across late President. - ; rVI the great gulf into the undiscovered ; v Memorial services .were; held, .in country from whose "bourne no Marshall; at the Baptist "and Pres-j traveler returns," for information Vyterianf churchW,;, ,Good .crowds 'as to whether those who have attendecr1 each . place, . ; Apprbrjate1 paused on, know thereof what is addressei were mada. y i said and done Jere in their honor 1 Mark Antony? -aid ' at tba fun- and praisa. s . eal of wCaesar ; ''The good men yyhen it -seemed he was ' of the - di;)s"oft interred with Ibeix bones, Jgeatest 'service to humanity s and 'the evil 'live .aR thep.j ..if-tn'' be ' true thenv -surely . .. President x Harding never did. r any evil, for t; tOaag uiK)d!';wa., said of -'hunl 1 . : L- 11 I n MwiriMi 10 oe . remeuuitfeu eV this broad la(jfjom sea tp t-afrbm eontinenelKcoXitinent If c . 1? he had an evil thought and did; h roVful, a'rMie f. cbarity't Vft tKeind ialy the t i ; fie did" wasj spbkeh 4VhoultTfire fls; ? reflsoft 1 for all fJ"; W said.,.bthe closest ,oiywB-'f thetViOen. ho have'ecVresid& PrewdeEt'lluliils ..wai-the .most vA TTolitical ereed joined in with tine univerl 'poW of sorrow and pfaiss for 'tKis' gi'eat 'and good man. U Joi't-eop1 and stood for t'.ti'l.-r'i'rsl'tf hutaanity .and tie pec: ' i ,ci?rrJ'y iloved .. him. It :wilCr bly;?t?,a, long time ttfo're i r ',li':,e'. U' ' Cke a-ain 1 CiriiJ tilelUd'ot President Hard-t"','-te''"'l" V. f ""9,;. there .were f -:? cl-l.J u..--":i"-cfl.;J, "cs t . f ' - - r'.f -sooJ;rr.?i. WITH FOSTER ADVENTISM made its appearance in Marshall usual good health and strength, 4 1 anvtifedraoi.wiH hayeto- Cordially. " ' - EVAN RIDGE EVANS, ' "" keenly and thiB tfhould teach us not to knowingly ce unjuat wim cnu cism of our great men who sacrifice gooci ana iove 01 uuiuuimjr. : It seems a great pity that Presi dent Hardifig while living was de- rtnvea 01 ins khowiouk3 ui uc 1 11. I . . 1 J f kn esteem of which he was so univer- bis country, at the very noon tide of bis;: JifeTesppcted. : loved , ana ' I .1 ' !L' 'IAnnMM l.nnna1 Up0n him PreWdehV Harding was .... .. . . A.J.J called to pass- tnrougn. ine enauow an'd.dark yalleybf .deathi fk'?' A ' J. hid la yuv 1 ointc vi mu , : .w-vj ' he puts forth ; ";V The' tender leayes of (hopes;1 toT mprrowDiossomes, anu ueaco ' .: his blushing honers thick upon 'Ji him; -::;:''i:yi: Z-::'Srj The' third day comes a frost, a '., killing frost ' v ' And r'-when'ihe thinks good easy man, full purely This greatness , is a "ripening"-1-' he is uiped and falls. The boost of heralds, the pomp of ' power, and all that beauty, all S that wealth e'er gave, Awaits alike the inevitable hour: . .. The -paths of glory, lead but to J; ; ' the. grave.;.., , , Ca'n.storid- urn,, or animated bust. Eack to its mansion call the 'fieetir.3 breath'? Can honor's voice ' provoke" vthe B"icnt c?-ct, ' . . Or fattcry sooth tLe dull cold , r cf tlti ? 1 Why Merchants Should Advertise. v One mercliant, who saw iarmer carrying trom trie ex press office a large package 0 goods bought from outside sour ces, had his eyes opened to the value of local advertising, re ports the Goldsboro Record, which tells about the incident in an interesting way. The News-Record would like for every merchant in Mar snail 10 reaa wis incident and think about it carefully until he fully understands the message given. The local merchant ex pects the home paper to do all it can to build up the town, to ad vertise its possibilities and to be a real community leader. - This the paper wants to do and will do whether it receives the full, support of all those engaged in business or not. It is to the best interest of the community, however, for our local business w 4 men to realize that a sign out on the highway cannot be brought to the home of a customer for him to read. V lne Uoldsboro Kecord says: A farmer who was carrying an express package from a city mail order house was accosted by a local merchant with the words: "Why. didn't you buy that bill of goods from me?" he asked. "I could have saved you ' the express, and besides ypu would have been patroniz ing a 4i6me- storehrchfcelps pay the taxes and build up this community." ' With characteristic f ranknessJ the fanner replied: "Why don't you patronize your home paper and advertise your goods? read it anu . didn t know you had the goods I have here, nor do I see your name in the paper inviting me to come to your store." - , Honor Roll , Spring Greek, N. C. Miss Emma Haynes, Joe, C; W. J. Plemmons,. Bluff, N. C; Till Stamey, Joe, N. C; B. Meadows, - Spring Creek, N. CiW. G. Price. Trust, N C; John G. Plemmons, Trus;, N. C; C. B. Justice, Trust, N. 0.; W. Justice. Trust, N. C; D. J Gentry, Trust, N. C; J C Harris,. Luck, N. C ; Prof. J. H. King, Trust, N. C.;,G. W. Wei's, Luck, N. C; T. M. Keener, Joe, C ;N. B Freeman, V Trust, N. C:; Mrs. J. H. Price, Trust, N. C ; P. J. Price, Trust, N. C ; F . Askew, Spring Creek, N. C: Dri D. F. v Seay. , Spring Creek, N. C:; Prof. C. W Balding, jJoe. N. C.!; Miss Glenn Freeman, Lee, HC ; Prof. P. V. Hunter, Lee, N, C W. D Haney. Bluff, N.C; W.C Coward, 7Bluff, N. C; T. P, Kirkpatrick Bluff, N. C ; John Beck. Hot Springs, N. C This was my first visit to Spring Creek. I found very fine people over there and a beautiful country and was well cared fori the whole round, , Mr. Jasper Ebbs so kindly took two days of his time and his car and helped in solici'ing subscribers tor The News-Record, and we thoroughly enjoyed the hospitality of his home over night. The greatest fault found with the country was the bad road I hope they will soon have a good road, and think they will. The surveyors are at work now. These people should have a road. ' . UTJS. J. H WHITE MEMORIAL ; TO The .Late President Hard ' : tag at the Presbyterian Church In Marshall, Aug. 10th, 1923. By J. Coleman Ramsey t Warren G.- Harding, the twenty-ninth president of these United States of America, died at the Palace " Hotel , in San Francisco, California, Thursday evening, August '2nd, at seven thirty o'clock. - . Having reached . the end of physical enduran'e'eih 'this' 'life, and while lying on his:bed list ening to his beloved wife read the daily news, he closed his ' 11 . 1 1. .' ii 1 eyes in mai sieep wnicn leaves behind all earthly cares, toils, tnals and tribulatiQns, .hot to awaken until "aroused f r 0 m siumoer oy tne messenger on . ' the other shore. The breath of death- blew, out the light of life so Suddenfy and quietly that only' his , wifely companion saW him breathe his last, a fitting death for this manner of man and the life he had lead. And while his body is today, at this hour, being consigned to the , dust, fi whence it came, we are led to belieye that his acts and con duct,;; while h&re, we're "fluch, uhf his star will' rise again on '6 more uionous bnore. It has been said of him that he died a martyr to", the ideas and ideals he has' at all times, during the past ..thirty 'years of his public life, labored so' , earn estly to instill into the minds of aU the pepple, these ' ideas being embodied in the three wordsj "Faith, Hope and Love." His sjneerety. in-4.n e cause S) which he beneved to be for the best interests of the masses' of the people, his fellow country men, has ;ne ver been uesoneil though such nian may hot have. agreed With him , and his pla js, While it is "true he was1 criti cized, and whether justly so or not, the opposition everadmired him for his candor and sincerety and loved him as a man. ? It is belie, v.ed that President Harding, managed to 'get closer to the people, of all. classes, rich and poor,' than any other president t wi have-, ever. hadi; And it was with the idea in view of 1 getting, firsthind, in formation from , all ' the peopTe and from all parts of ttte Unft&i States and its possessions, ' both far and near; which 'led' him tb Alaska as the" first president of great country to ever yisittbat ar, distant land, and as well. the' western and southern ' boun daries of our' country. ."' ' : ! Those who read his lastvad dresses were surprised at his in timate knowledge,,, of the 'peo ples and conditions, .cedpations and inclustrias of-the varioiis sections through w h i c h ' he passed on hi3 ; last tour of : the country he . so much ioved. And while on this last jolirhey, we find him running a Teaper in one of the wheat fields of -the North. West, driving a Jocomo- tive on one otf. the Northern railways, pa nting . the steps of an humble home in Alaska and doing many o t h e r kihdfpd things along the. Way, i'. .i Although apparently a strong man physically, ; bis two' and one half years - as -president, "Be Truthful, be All Be Clean," Reporters Warned By Harding, the Newspaper Owner MARICjN, Ohio, August 9 Warrrn C. Harding's newspaper creed pasled on the waD of the editorial room of hit newspaper. The Marion Star warns reporters and editors to be truthful, be fair and above all be cleanl" Following is the the text of the creed: 1 . ; "Remember there are two sides to every question - Get both ' "Be truthful ' ' ' ' ' -,"' ' '' ..J'Get the facts Mistakes are inevitable, but strive for accuracy. 1 would rather have one story exactly right than a hundred half wrong '.. 'Be decent. Be Fair. Be generous. ; "Boost don't knock. There's good In everybody. Bring out the good in everybody and never needlessly "In reporting a political gathering, not as you would like to have it. "Treat all parties alike. If there's play it-in-our editorial columns. "Treat all religious matter reverendy.v ' "If it can possibly be avoided, never bring Ignominy to an innocent vo- man or child, in telling of the misdeeds wait to'be asked, bnt do it without the "And above all, be clean Never get into type. ',1 want this paper so conducted destroying the inponce of any child." had worn away his vitality, to such an extent that he realized his o wn weakning condition and confided to intimate " friends, before,leaving Washington, that he might hot return- and while against the advice of his physic ianV his devotion to duty, as he saw it, his manly courage and unselfishness, v carried him for ward as a man who was not afraid to die. While delivering his last speech at Seattle. Wash ington, the-physicians ; k e p t close by a all times, fearing he would become exhausted before inishrngst,he address. .Mis; calling the "Limitations of Arms Conference" early, in his4term of office and his pro posals as put forward at that conference by Mr. Hughes, Sec retary'of State, showed his love and desire for peace in a world which had been so recently torn asunder by the greatest war of all times and in order that war might not come again, h'urged that the United States go to the utmost if it would in fluence the other world powers in. disarming. i And while engaged in carry ing his ideas to the people and the world, : hia last battle was fought and "peace" came to his tired' and worn body and today -he sleeps in peace, a child of peace.. A great and good man, the kind the. world so much Rcods,- haa gone out from anion;! us. 1 ; believe the most fitting tribute to our late president was by Governor "Peay, of Tennes see, ''a Warm hearted, clean lived, wholesome, manly man," a believer in everybody. - Nort'a Carolina. State Fair. Raleigh. August 6 Twenty one departmQnts of exhibits for the North Carolina State Fair in October are outlined in, the .150 page premium listand hand book, which Ins just been issued. , .' - .; ! 'Thirty thousand dollars are offered in premiums, and r.'.ou Aiof careful study" under eaeral direction cf Mrs. Fair and Above hurt the feelings of anybody.,. get the facts ; ted the story as it is"" any politics to be played, we will or misfortunes of a relative. Don't . asking. v let a dirty word or suggestive story that it can go into any home wil ithout . 1 Edith Vanderbilt, the enter prising president has been .--given to arranging the prizes so thatj. the biil3.JwiU.;iJbrjily 1 T i.T . 1 . ' uenerai Manager tn v. wal bora states that every effort' has been made to arrange the fair, this year so that it will show North Carolina as she is. Diversified farming comes in 1 for a lot of attention, and more money is offered in the live stock department than for any other. Eleven thousand dollars in money is offered in this one department alone. This does not include m or e than six thousand dollars offered for the races, which will be a feature of this fair as it has been of the sixty one" that preceded it. While live stock exhibits will be emphasized, some five thous and dollars in premiums are also offered in the agricultural department.' General Manager Walbom expects the ten prizes offered for the best county ex hibits to bring about some lively competition. The first prize is five hundred dollars while thet second is for four hundred del-. lars. Equally attractive prizes 1 are offered for individual ex hibits. . , , :, Vegetables and fruits, dairy products and poultry, will have a place in premium row. And flowers, too. The kitchen hasn't been forgotten, and there are' some attractive ' culinary prizes Bees and honey also appear on the list; Home cook ing and ; home furnishings arft other depariments 'in which pri- zes of good money in addition; to blue and red ribbons will bo given. The alts ' haven't been forgotten 5' nor the 1 fact that North Carolina produces min-. erals. ; ' Nbtice! A Notice is hereby given tn ac- . cord&nce.with law to all persons ' that the reward offesed 'for the , arrest of4 VVillard, English has J been liftfd. August, 3, 192 8-6-to-9-l-23-p. : ' '' "NO All IIESLEY.'i.
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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Aug. 17, 1923, edition 1
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