Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / July 23, 1926, edition 1 / Page 7
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1 1HDIT0W r y ji j , j ORAL -RESPONSffiHTTY J. WELDOff HABB1S -'' ' ' , J -r (net ,Vm.J,' (I'll su w-1 L.L. ! Tl ORDER SERVICE MAIL i o o o o o o 7 JeLuxerhedan- Aooointed in ' I W " TBS"' C34js."S From JOE We are having .some right pretty weather up here at Joe now. We had some-nice ringing at the Balding Chapel Sunday evening. Miss Susa Price took (dinner with Misses Ola and Eula Taylor Sunday and also Mr. Elmer Stamey ana cor land Shuttles.; v Miss Lolas Stamey T had as her guest Sunday for dinner Mis Dellie S., r annie rrice. , am sure mey en joyed themselves.? K ' Miss Fay' Stamey still calls on Mr. ntta Self. .,...; Mr. Marvin Taylor and family are the visitors of Mr. T. ?. Taylor this Mr. T. J. Taylor had as his guest Saturday night Kev. a. a.. Angei ana ' Mr. Snrinkle. ' Mr. Carl Taylor's baby, is .yery ill at this writing. v , We " hope ...he cWill soon get Better. . Our Sunday School is .going' on cicely at the Balding ChapeL ;' I wish more would come and take part in nnr Snndav SchooL Best wishes to the News-Record and ita readers. "' ' ' .... JACfc JILL , From BLUFF The caller at Mr. -Earl Eussell's was Buth Beulah Trantham and also mother PcHay- They , were retting dme apples, j,, i 4 ? iijk-n 4 "The, caiier on ona ieoiorut was Heuhea MOoneynam. ---Mis Lolas Stamey was sorry at ' getting her eye-glasses broken. ,The. caller on MissCora Suttles was Leo Keener Sunday afternoon; ' Mr. Berlin Suttles called on Miss - Ethel Kinehart Sunday afternoon. Mrs. . Lnsa Leaf ord , is the proud - owner of s horse. I- "' , Miss Cora Suttles spent Sunday " night with Miss Dora Rmehart, Our Agent in Marhall u "THE MARSHALL PHARMACY Every day is a flower day. "t i "SAY IT Willi FlOVEPiS"-; . .' rnnpizi::oiJirr GARDSis-; 33 Haywood St. Phone 3710 ASHEVILLE, N. C. flower's tf Wire AJ! I'M --'. . ' - asl .1 ssssT ,....,., Uent 1 aste Inspect the APPOINTMENTS of this beautiful car, and the PRICE will impress you as remarkably low. Body finished ,in Maxlne'blue lacquey black above belt line, with silver gray tItoiB!:'n4 j(ustrous blck enamel ahields and fenders. 1 , Upholstery-asilver gray genuine mohair velvet with seat backs and cushions in the latest custom paneling. Instrument board and windov mouldings in rich walnut, hard ware in polished nickel, smartly designed for this vehicle. Natural wood wheels '' with' 'ggeVp'pe' Steel disc wheels, in Maxine blue, optional at no extra cost Complete special equipment, including: polished nickel radi ator shell and emblem, cowl lamps, cowl ventilator, nickeled front and rear bumpersr-heater, automatic windshield cleaner, and many others. '"' ' A smart, roomy and depend ble closed car that wHl serve you for years at JoVcost ..:,"' HENDERSON MOTOR CO. Marskall, H. C. F. O. B. Drtrok Sedan Tearing Car Raaaatar Coop $895 7t5 795 S4 mm MOTOR CARS From CROSS ROCK . The people of this section are dure glad of the nice weather we are hav ing. :.' ; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Freeman and little son, Jerry passed through (this section Sunday. . Mr- Charlie Clark was out walking Saturday afternoon. , Misses Beulah, Martha and Mary Caldwell were out walking Saturday Mr. Mallie Reeves was out ground hog hunting' Saturday P. M. Mr. and Mrs. Lat Brown visited Mr. and Mrs. Lida Clark Sunday aft ernoon. . 'i-i'-trtM' :..,.;, ! ': Mrs. Nervia Sprouse visited . Mrs. L. B. Reevs Tuesday afternon. Mr. L. B. Reeves made a business trip to town Friday. ., Mr. ! Wayne Clark called on Mr. Frank Clark Sunday. , Misses ' Beulah Caldwell and ' Ra chel Westj Love, Ellen, Lottie, Leila Clark called on Miss Pearl Clark Sun day afternoon. , Well. as the people are not done work yet and can't visit much, come on friends, let ns near from you. W ith best wishes to all. S From REVERE Our Sunday School is getting along Lnicely at this place now. -. a . Mr. Ferlie Kice spent Katurcray night with Mr. and Mrs," Gradion Misji' Hendrteki'J' friends -t & Hickory. N, Qi were visiting; her. last Sunday- --.''"'.,J'' ---i-V'-iii. Mrs. Joe Rice and little girl took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Wallin last Saturday. - Mr. and Mrs.' Harm McDevitt hav6 returned from South Carolina, y . Mr. Murphy and Leroy Rice made a flying to Asheville last Friday. ; Mr. and Mrs. Jeter Ramser went M.lrharmr "nirlcinir last Wednesday. . Mm. Mnrnhv Rice and children spent? Saturday night with' Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rice. v- Pii;, ii ? o ; 1 l " '4 1 1 i 1 II v n . Crr l! V.'etlL ' - 1 fcrRS, From GRAPE VINE We are having very dry' weather here now. We think much needed here. that rain is Mr. George Wild's boy has been auite ill with fever but is better now. Uncle Dan Lewis visited Mr. Jonas Clark on East Fork last Sunday. Mr. Clark has been in poor health for some time.' Miss Delia Hugigns spent' part of l&st week working, in the bounds of our church last Wednesday, bein the W. M; U. association at Mars Hill, Six of our women attended the meet ing; Reported a great day in the service of the Lord. Professor Sam J..Peek and family and others from Peeks Chanel were with, us at our servcie Sunday after noon.- Rev. Buraran Roberson, Mr. L Wallin of of Walnut Creek and oth ers were with us Sunday afternoon. Air. Isaac Kice and three daughters from Sig Laurel were here Sunday. . Mr. Jeff Cargile of Asheville and family were visiting relatives here Sunday. Mr. Eugene Morrow and family of Asheville were visiting, Mr. and Mrs Neal Cody Sunday. .'"-. - We cherish a hope - of 1 meeting many of our friends at the Sunday School Convention a t . California church. - - i- t Many good wishes to our editor and the. manyNews-Record readers. By EDOAR A. GUEST More than once in a while '"X': For the sake of a friend And the light of his smile. Or a trial to end He stopped by the way ; ; And with never a sigh ' He gave up the day And let riches go oy. Not always for self . ' . Did he labor and think; ' Not always for pelf - With its musical clink; J Now and then t or the sake ' Of another he'd stay ; " And let all he;could make ' For himself dance away : i ; v;.' v-v --,r.y-. There were cynics who sneered There were those, with a smirk, Who said this appeared ... ,--s,S : Like neglecting his work. V, And to let money go t' -'-v '-,' Which was waiting at hand For a friend, high or low, . A ' They could not understand. ' , " "Oh,-a man's not a man,' Once he whimpered to me ? "Uhless some time he can v' ; , . Look about him and see -;i ; V Something more than the rign , Of th dollar. in , ht . . Ard wi'l do some'V:r? .fine " For the tr.'.t of b ? rirht" '' vCor)T: v.t, 1 . 4 If 1 tar A. Guest; Man alive! ' Did you know you hare a moral responsibility ratine upon your thoulders. You are moral ly responsible for the way things go on in the community in which you live. - '' It in vnnr jltiv fA liftln tli nnnL tuted authorities enforce the laws of An. Ti. - I. on tne rampage and we nave a gen eral breaking down ol our religious morals all over the land and country. It is so great that it is almost shak ing the foundations of civil govern ment, a ' In considering the Question of moral responsibility in the first place we may well ask ourselves the ques tion: "What Is it that makes a man a moral being. There must be some characteristic mark Or note that dis tinguished him from the animal, king dom. It is a true saying that every man is an animal, but every animal is not a man. Man therefore pos sesses gome attribute that elevates him above the brute creation viz. in tellect, which faculty has the power of conception, reasoning and judg ment and by -these actions the intel lect has the power to accept or re- Ject i.e. free will. It not necessary! ere to define free will. Suffice it to say man is not like a piece of mech anism or a victim of circumstance devoid of free will. Man by his very nature is raised above the brute ere-1 ation, with laws . engraved upon his heart. These laws were given and promulgated to Moses on Mount Si nai. These laws form the constitu tion, as it were, upon which is based our moral code of laws. The violation of these laws is a misdemeanor or moral offense it fol lows. God, who is the author of these laws, requires us also to obey and ful fill them. Without acknowledging God and His laws, moral responsibil-. Ity has no meaning. It becomes a myth. There is . no other source from which moral action can now. Moral action, can not be founded on i materialism because the world 'has no standards to go by other than God's Word. So this alone proves conclus ively that moral responsibilty without considering God first would become a" meaningless platitude of worda Written , or , otherwise! The world changes with .circumstances. What is the fashion this year will be dit jerent next year, What , may., bo- a , minority to.aamay a majority, to morrow. There are "hia forces" in tnan 'constantly atwar with .otfe an- Otherer one of the flesh and the oth er of th$ spirit U Maif usually , se lects the path of least resistance. We find more people inclined to obey the taw, oi tne nesn tnan the spirit be cause the appeal to the senses is more pleasing and gratifying. . This lathe most imprudent course to take, A man will taka merllmna nn mnt.fo- A man will take medicine ho matte: now nauseous or distasteful it may be to the senses, if it improves his health. Anything that will elevate the mo ral character of man should be pre ferred to the gratification of our senses. We do not improve our con dition in life by following the law, of the flesh. The want of self -denial and respect of human rights has led to the downfall of many nations. This fact has been demonstrated in the World War, when a cry went forth t from the whole world. .That we might never again witness that awful: tragedy, a World War, states men and diplomats of all nations met to form a League of Nations. They defied themselves and did not even invoke-the Giver of all power to di rect their affairs. Like the builders of Babel Tower they left in confus ion, trom that day till this we have wars and rumors of wars. Why 7 Be cause there was no self-denial, self- sacrifice, ho respect for one another's rights.? Each nation' sought its own aggrandizement. JNot finding a solu tion for peace they label it under 1 different name, the World Court, but with the same disease lurking in its formation. This world .court will never cure the evils that human flesh is heir to. It is only in a belief of an all-wise God to whom man is in debted for a proper adjustment of the affairs of men. If God's moral precepts are not obeyed, He permits how nauseous or diatatestefuL It men to hang themselves with their own halter. He does wage war up on people He permits people to wage war:.upon themselves. .. t: ;: f The.scrarDinjr of war "vessels will not erevent wav.. The fcesfc preven tion ot war ican hef found in .thei ble ""Seek ye first the . kingdom ti God and ell things will be added unto you.":: This commandment has to be inculcated and practiced by all na tions and forms of society for the estaDiisnment of everlastings peace. uia time religion can he a great fac tor In .hia , J; 'rrv -. i I sruess I had better "rina off" for tms tunei However, it was a big sub ject ana I did not want to leave an unfinished job. If everyone would meet : their moral responsibility in our- country Ve would not need any penal institutions. In closing I will says Mas and Brathraa, . maat year ra rMpoasibility. ' Respectfully, ,.'' J. WELDON HARRIS. -: - i ' -' . :: A DOZEN COWS - REQUIRE A SILO 'The silo on the farm Is indispens able where the owner has as many as 10 or 12 cows . and the - cost js small as compared t othe value. ' There is an increasing use of s'los m North Carolina because silage fur nishes during winter, that feed which nearest approaches summer pastur age at its best. Silgaa is a succu lent feed when pasture is not avail able. It makes posible a cheaper rax tion, fives a greater feed value to art acre of corn, and keep up the milk flow in winter. "Forty per cent of the feediTi.T value cf corn is in tT.e Eta&s and Our Mail Order Department in charge of experts-1. is Always at your command. These experts shop fof'vj you ana use an possible making selections. Why ii m i iwBjrB rwvjr vo open r-.-. BONMARCHE ! JT- ' ASHEVILLE'S QUALITY ASHEVILLE, !fiMlfiU;aM;.fi!filfiLfiLfi!lrgiNfi 1 ALONG TRAIL By THOMAS ARKLE CLARK Daa of Mem. Vulmmltr of lUlaala. TWO FACES AGKEA'f novelist has said that It Is only through sacrifice and suffer ing that our characters are devel oped. When we must meet disappoint ment and difficulty we show what we really are. ' , I saw Cora ,Lane and nn Craig yes terday standing together at a recep tion, and I was struclt by the contrast In their faces. I had known them both since they were children, and now they are approaching middle age perhaps they have reached It. They were beautiful girls who lived In the same community and went about In the same society. Their parents were in comfortable circumstances. ; They married shortly after they were out of high school, happily it seemed to their friends, and settled down to make homeland places for themselves. Then trouble came i sorrow and saqriflce and disappointments ctept into their Uvea. The bright hopes of youth were, not realised. Cora's husband failed in the busi ness which he hftd started, dragged ber father with him, and shortly afterward died, leaving her with two little chil dren and no means of support -except-, big hn, owj-effotta, gh Jia.d, eeln '-Sjtf.ttt.tiuU Hme. but she; had p8.in'e'o!eiwBt and $af two chll'i dreni were growing up no'and ' would soon be a help rather than a liability to-her. Ann's husband bad not proved to be all that was expected of blm. He de- iu.inr.aH intn n'er-do-well who Wasted j wnat little property she had and then . .. . .. ... i lert ner wicn one oy i sirugKie uu as she best could. She had a good deal of talent musically, and she had sot found It difficult to establish herself, to gather around her pupils the Income from whom kept her comfortably. It was the difference in the two wom en's faces aa they stood there before me that struck rae. Disappointment and sorrow had not had the same feet upon the two. Cora's face had been softened by the expnrlcii es she bad been through. It ras the face of a girl which she tu. ud to me tender, sympathetic, nivlerstanding. Sorrow had made her more gentle, more ten derhearted, more loving. . Ann's face was hard and deeply lined. She had a cynical discontented expression. Misfortune had made her distrustful; bitter, resentfuf. She had lost faith in things. She bad the Idea that the world was against ber and she was looking old. far beyond her yem Trouble had only :mded to empha size the petty things in her character '.I. MS. Wtr 'Nwpor Unioa.) leaves and these are saved when con verted into silage." says H. H. Gor don, extension agricultural engineer at State College. "The average cow will consume 3Q pounds of silage each day and the dairyman shouid have three tons of silage per cow or enough to carry her for six months. To figure :the - acreage required to produce this amount, one should fig- ur,ea ton of silage for each five bush, elaof ! corn.v Land nroduCina' 50 busKels of corn ier acre rwlLproduce tefijons-ffef 'silage.' ':Wsl,'i ." ' Mr. Gordon states that when feed ing from the silo begins, at least two inches should be removed each day to ' prevent spoiling, y Therefore the number of cows to be fed determines the diameter of the silo. Less than 15 head of cattle will require a silo 10 feet in diameter; 15 to 25 not ov er 12 feet in diameter and 25 to 40 head not over 14 feet in diameter; It is not advisable to bulid a silo over 14 feet in diameter and should the herd require mora silage another silo should be constructed ' , , A wooden silo costs about $2 to $3 per ton capacity; - a concrete silo, from $5 to $6 per ton capacity and a asiievilie weldb;G'Co;,ipany E. W. X WELDERS AND BRAZERS ' OF ALL METALS r Waldinf of Farming and Mining Machinery, A Specialty ' Li Corner Southyide nd Church St. Asheville N. C V good '.taste and Judgment trot' not give this service a tria) Too J cnorge accounu wicn responsiDj) g , '11 DEPARTMENT STORE . .... NADTU f A Orkf IMA ' VIZ i follow ti'.e silo, from $10 to $12 per , ton capacity. Bills of material and ( instructions for building silos may be ooiainea iree oi cnarge on applica tion to Mr. Gordon at State College. From TRUST (Omitted lad week J ' The people of this section', have been quite busy for some laying by corn, cutting hay and wheat. The wheat crop is very good this year. The Sunday School at Mt. Pleasant is still going. Next .Friday and Sat urday are our regular preaching days. We are expecting Brother' Ev erett Sprinkle to come and preach for us; hope there will be a good congre gation out for both services. , . Mr. John Coward and son, Handy, were visiting W. V. Plemmons Sun day. Miss Pearle Freeman spent- last Saturday?.' bight with her, grind mother, Mrs. Mary Davis. Mr. " Willis Plemmons was .visiting his father, Mr. Frank Plemmons, Sua day. 1 : '- Mr. Frank : "Davis ' of - Canton, .was visiting Mr. Bob Well Sunday. Mr. Melvih Price and family from Spindale, N. C. were visfttag parents andfriisnds'ili Spring- CrefekV'' V Mrs.' Bob Wells and children were visiting Mrs. Bill Wilfiet .Sunday evening.,, .,..... . ,:r.f',j.V The many "friends "of Mia pisie Plemmons and Mr. Raymond "Wiliett were-surprised to hear of themT get ting married. They wept New port, Tenn. on . July ths 10th -and-fa married. We wish for: them a. long and happy life. They expect to" re-; mam at Mrs,. Willett's hbfte for some , tlisiil!'W)fVii' v -- Mri Miitard" Plemmontf-, w.ertt to Pine , Creek- on July the. ldth, - .,; Misses Pearle Freemon and.JHary Price, Messrs. Venson Plemmons and Ballard Webb attended ' Sunday School at Lusk Chapel SundayVJind took dinner with Mrs. Daniel Price. AftA Jinn. thaw at-ba-n AaA nnirii. nf Ball City. Sure ' did enjoy a nice . time and god singing. ' ' ' Miss Panza Price and Mr; Burdr Hipps were out riding Sunday:: Miss Nola Randall is staying at Mrs. Josiah Price's and helping do the work while Mrs. Price has been sick. J - i'. ': Come on with the news 'fronl all places. We are always glad to hear from our friends. With best wishes. '"; BRIGHT COLORS ADOPTED FOR SOUTHERN ENGINES . TO PULL CRACK TRAI NS Displacing the sombre black which has been the universal garb ipr loco motives on American railways in re cent years,; the Southern Railway System has adopted a color scheeme of green, gold and burnished, steel for 23 heavy- Pacific type' passenger engines, now being received from the Richmond plant of the American Locomotive Company. These engines which, will be used to pull the Southern's crack trains, have tenders, cabs, smokestacks and other' projections above the boiler jackets, drivers and other ; whoels painted a rich dark green with gold leaf striping. 7 The - boiler jackets, driving rods and other running parts are highly polished, Four of them, to run between Washington and At lanta, have their tenders lettered, "Crescent Limited, r,. ana,-tnree, to u j . -u; dian, "Queen and Crescent Limited." - Lika other heavy Pacifies 'inow in , seryic on theSoivtlierni ,thef ew en- c-in2' tiave 73-inch drivinflr- wheels. '' cylinders of 27-lnch diameter and 28- inch h stroke, and such modern1 im--provements as mechanical strokes, -' feed water heaters, and brick arches. . . - The tenders have, twelve wheels, being mounted on two. six-wheel . t trucks, and have a capacity will en able the engines to run through be-- , tween Greenville and ' Spencer,:i be-' tween Spencer and Monroe,, and be- - tween Monroe and Washington 'with out stopping to take on water brcoL The engines alone weigh 300,000 lbs. and the tenders when loaded 258,000 v pounds. .- " ;, , , ; ' ; CLAKE it ct
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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July 23, 1926, edition 1
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