Newspapers / The News-Herald (Ahoskie, N.C.) / Sept. 1, 1916, edition 1 / Page 2
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' ' ?? "? I. ??! I .1. I I ? . II I mjpim LOOKING DOWN ON THE RUINS OF VERDUN VhiK remarkable photograph of t he ruin* of Verdun, after Ave month ? of almost continuous abelling, eras taken from a French aeroplane; Scarcely a building la the city moalna Intact RUSSIAN CAVALRY ON MARCH IN GALICIA Body of Rnaslan cavalry on the way to tha front In Oallcla, whera tWa arm of tha aorvlca la of much mora usa than On the waatarn front HOT WORK IN THE TRENCHES ?BBMHr??Ml 1 Thla Italian sharpshooter tiring from a shelter trench la fighting In hla ahlrt aleevea oh account of tha lntenae heat. COMMISSION NAMED BY CARRANZA , tdom are me men named ny ueneral uarrania to moot toe American commissioners and adjust the differences between Mexico and tbe United State*. Left to right they are: Ignado Bonlllaa, aubeecretary In charge of ministry of communications and public works; Alberto J. Pant, general man* agar constitutionalist railways of Mexico; Luis Cabrera, secretary of finance sad public credit POSTCRIPTS A water heater has been Invented to utilise the heat wasted by the exhaust of stationary engines. Toothed strips of galvanised metal, easily attached to sod. have been in vented for marking tennis courts. To prevent pedestrians being Injured by automobiles leaving garages an aa tomatlc alarm has been Invented that rings a bell and displays a danger signal as earn pass over part* Of Its A device has bwn Invented far aero plane* which, uaed In conjunction with a compaaa, enable* an aviator to tnak* the proper allowance for drifting and maintain a true course when aver strange land or large bodies of water. Sugar la extracted from 16 varieties of palms that grow In Ceylon. At the completion of exhaustive ex periments covering several years Swed ish officials bare decided that peat powder la a vary efficient and practi cal fuel for locotaotiree with a fnai value about two-thirds that of coal. ROYAL HOSPITAL NURSE Queen Augusta Victoria, wife of ex King Manuel of Portugal, In ber lurse's costume, walking across a hos pital lawn. Queen Augusta Victoria Is low serving as a nurse at the Third IVandswortb general hospital In Eng land. Her mother-in-law. Queen Amelle of Portugal, Is also serving In the same capacity 'In the same hos pital. Augusta Victoria Is the oldest child and only daughter of Prince Wil liam of Hohensollern, head of the older branch of the Hohensollern fam ily to which the kaiser belongs ' Too Tolerant Bishop Conrad Mid ot ? dinner In Newport News: "Some folks regard their tfns In too generous and tolerant a way. They're like Cal Clay. "I said to Cal oca day: " 'Calhoun, my man. General Douglas has positive proof that you looted his chicken house, last week. 1 should think you'd be ashamed to take com munion after such a rascally deed as that' "'Hah goo'nesa, sah; said Cal, re proachfully. 'Ah wouldn't let a few measly chickens stand 'twlzt me an' de Lawd's table.' "?Washington Star. Still Unsettled. "What Is that over there r asked the tourist "Oh. tbats the crater of a famous volcano." replied the guide. "It seems so bare and unpopulated.' "Oh, yea. It's not settled yet" Braxlllan Strop-Hangers Church?I sea evBrattllan dty usee a trolley car amlrihance to transport patients to and from hospitals In Its suburbs. \ Gotham?Wonder If j some of the pa tlanta are equal to thd Kranol iniflmitonal SMSOKE Lesson iBy B. O. iBIXERB, Actio* I *1 rector of th? Sunday School Course of th# Moody Mbfe OniMClMMad ?Cw7lATX%"SlfyK.wWp., tW) LESSON FOR SEPT. 3 iS vc* 'ijf t'v ? ? IF ? ' . 1' PAUL, THE HERO. LEMON TEXT-II Cor. llil-Ul*. QOLDEN TEXT-My trace la eufflcleirt for tj.ee, for my power La made perfeot ta> weakness.?n Cor. lit*. This letter raleee Interesting ques tlooa for research and discussion, such m: 1. What la the difference between Paul'a heroism and that of a soldier? 2. Is war essential to the development of heroism? S. Which courage Is high er, moral or physical? I.Paul, the Here (11:21-22). To a man of a sensitive nature, craving perfec tion, sarcasm stirs up the deepest bit terness of the soul. We do not believe Paul primarily desired to refuse these false charges?they were unworthy of him?but the knowledge of his suffer ings for the cause of Christ and the truth of the gospel would augment his power to serve the church. For the sake of those whom he had reclaimed from heathenism he was willing to seem to be boasting. Literally he says: 1 speak by way of disparage ment (of myself) as though we had been weak," yet he adds: "Whereinso ever any Is bold, I am bold also." Paul had as much to boast of as any one of his Jewish opponents (v. 21). "Are they Hebrews? (Of the purest blood, of one nation and language?) Ho am L" Are they Israelites, worshiping only one God? Are they of the seed of Abraham, Inheritors of the ministry of the promise and the Messianic hope and the kingdom of God? Are they ministers of the Messiah, seeking to bring all men Into his kingdom? "I speak as a fool. I speak as one beside himself. I am more." In labors he was more abundant; he bad occupied a larger field with greater results. In stripe* above measure?those Inflicted by the heathen were not limited to forty blows?beside* other beatings re ferred to In this list. In prisons oft (Acta 10:23). frequently exposed to death and to the perils of robbers by land and sea (t. 24). "Fire times 1 received forty stripes, save one, from the Jews" (v. 26). "Thrice was I beaten with rods; once was I stoned" (Acta. 14:19).' "Thrice I suffered ship wreck," evidently not recorded In Acts, for his shipwreck on the way to Rome was later. "A night and a day In the deep," this not otherwise recorded. "In journeying* often," suffering from the perils of hard travel, often on foot In uncivilised regions. "In perils of water," literally "In rivers." Bridge* were rare, and floods sudden and fre quent "In perils of robbers." Every . road In Asia Ulnor then as now was ' Infested with robbers. "In perils of his own countrymen;" "In perils by the Gentiles;" "In perils In the city;" "In perils In the wilderness;" "In per ils In the sea" from storms, rocks, pi rates; "In perils among false breth ren"?Judal sing teachers who were self-seeking Instead of making the gos pel first (Gal. 2:4; II Cor., 11:18). "In weariness and palnfulness," literally In labor and travail; "In watching* oft en;" repeated nights of sleeplessness due to anxiety or pain. "In hunger and thirst In fastings often," hunger un satisfied for a long time. "In cold and nakedness;" In the mountain passes badly shod and badly clothed. Besides these things which were without In numerable other trials such as the care of or anxiety over the churches (w. 82, 33). The story of these suf ferings for the sake of saving men from sin and ruin proves Paul to have been one of the greatest heroes tn all history. Paul's enemies had little In deed to set np against such a record as this. In contrast there are those today who assume to have all scholar ship and to be entitled to leadership, but who have neither done nor suffered anything worth while In laying a foun dation for their pretensions. Their assumptions are baseless and their Ig norance of "the marks of the Lord Je sus"** oft amazing. - II. God's Sustaining Grace (12:1-10). To Paul God gave one of tbe greatest tasks over committed to man, trie., tbe planting of the goapel In heathen lands; founding' churches; teaching them the goapel truths of the Lord Je sus. He wrote to these churches two fifths of the New Testament, thirteen o* Its twenty-seven hooks, and this work was accomplished under the greatest difficulty, trials and suffering. To sustain and guide, the Lord gave him "visions and revelations" (v. 1). These revelations came to him from the very beginning of his Christian life and continued |n every great crisis. The first was given at his conversion, twenty years before this letter was written, when he saw Jesus In His glory and received his marching or ders Again (w. 2-4), fourteen years before, or about A. D. 48, when he was In Antloch and first entered upon his foreign missionary work. He obtained his gospel directly from the Lord. Sub sequently he had other visions to sus tain and guide him. God gives us vi sions today through his word, hi* prov idence and the testlmAny of his serv ants. Paul's thorn In the flesh (w. 7-10) Is a matter of conjecture. It was given him, lest be be exalted above measure, and he compares this vexa tion to the Irritation of a thorn. Some think he had ophthalmia, a common disease of the eyes. Professor Ramasy thinks It was chronic malarial fever. It apparently affected the dignity of his outward appearance (II Cor., 10 :L 10). Paul prayed that this tftorn might be removed. The answer was to give him grace to bear It, thus mak ing the hindrance a means of Messing. Teachers ought to study this entire section, beginning at chapter 10. Pau says that as an apostle he did uot la bor In the fields of others (10il4-15). He was not mach concerned by what a rChero-Loiai Everybody knows by name CUern.Cnl/i * ??Jy ^ original bottle, sterilized, ^ 10*4 geakd ^ ^ ^ p]anL Each bottle is filled by machinery?the syrup and carbonated water are accurately measured by machinery, therefore you get the same uniform pleasing flavor in every bottle, which is abso lutely impossible under the ordinary soda fountain method. You can get your CHERO-COLA, "In a Bottle- -Through a Straw" at Soda Fountains and other Refreshment Stands. Everybody knows it by its name. CHOWAN MOTON COMPANY. Passenger?Mail?Express Dally Except Sundays. No 8taamar an Sunday*. Lr. Murtraaboro ... 7:60 am?1:10 pm Lr. Como-llapleton.. 1:10am?1:10 pm Lr. Saars Wharf .. (:40 am?2:00 pm Lr.Wlnton 0:60am?(:00pm Ar.Tonia 10:10am?l:M pm Lr. Tunis 10:40 am?4:06 pm Lr.Wlnton 11:06am?0:26 pm Lr. Sears Wharf... 12:of pm?7:26 pm Lr. Mapleton-Oomo. 12:36 pm?7:60 pm Ar. Murfreeaboro .. 1:00 pm?(:16 pm URIAH VAUGHAN, Mgr. * WELLINGTON AND POWELLS VILLE RAILROAD. SOUTH. No. 1?Uara Washington (R. 9. A P. R. R.) 4:20 A m.; laare Richmond (A. C. L.) 8:16 A m.; leare Weldon (A. C. L.) 11:26 a. BL; leare Wilming ton (A. C. L.) 7:40 A m.; leare South Thla Norember 23rd, 1014. Rocky Mount (A. C. L.) 12:66 p. m.; arrlre Ahoskla (A. C. Lr) 3:43 p. m.; leare Norfolk (A. C. L.) 3:40 p. m.; leare 8uffolk (A. 0. L.) 6:06 p. m. Arrlre Ahoekie 6:10 p. a. Wellington A Powellavllle R. It No. 1?Leare Aheakla 0:26 p. m.; laare Powellarllle 1:20 p. a.; laare Cremo (Branding) (:6( p. a.; leare Holly Grove 0:68 p. m.; leare Askewa rllla 7:oe p. m.; arrtre Wldaor 7:30 p. a. Steamer. Papsenger?Leave Windsor 2:30 p. m.; leave Howard 3:10 p. m.; leave Steele 3:46 p. m.; leave Blanchards 4:45 p. m.; leave Sans Sonde 5:15 p. m.; arrive Plymouth 6:30 p. m. NORTH. ?teamer. Passenger?Leave Plymonth 7:00 a. m.; leave Sans Sonde 8:30 a. m.; leave Blanchards 8:00 a. m.; leave Steels 10:00 a. m.; leave Howard 10.30 a. m.; arrive Windsor 11:00 a. as. Wellington A Powellevllle R. R. No. 3?Leave Windsor 8:50 a. m.; leave Butler's 0:08 a. m.; leave Ask ewsvllle 0:17 a. m.; leave Holly Orove 8:33 a. m.; leave Cremo (Branding) 8:38 A m.; leave Powellevllle 8:41 a a.; arrive Aheskle 8:66 A m. ? ?"> , A. C. Ly No. 3?Leave Aheskle 11:06 a a.; leave 8uffolk 13:31 noon; arrive Nor folk 1:35 p. a.; leave Aheskle 10:50 a m.; leave South Rocky Mount 13:50 noon; arrive Wilmington 6:60 p. a.; leave Weldon 6:00 p. a.; leave Rich mond 7:66 p. a.; arrive Washington (R. P. A P . R. R.) 11:50 p. m. Connections?No. 1 with A. C. L. R. R.; No. 3 with steamer llnA with A. C. L. R. R. and Norfolk Southern Horton Corwln, Jr., President and Treasurer, Edenton. N. C. W. O. Pruden, Secretary, BdentOA N. C. . R. C. Holland. Auditor, Edenton, N. 0 R. O. White. T. A, Edenton, N. C. W. M. Corwln. Sept. Ahoskls. N. Ci W. M. Sutton. Ooa frt and Peas. Aft, Windsor. N. C Tabloid Sermon. It'a J not aa Important to ba am rod in wrong before hacking ott aa It la to bo auro you aro right befrre going abaad.?IndUnapolla Star. Immense Oamago Dona by Rata. Rata ovary year deotroy about ftre por coot of tha growing augar eaaa'ta Jamaica. i Rlaky Buslnaaa. Ba careful where you place your ( confidence and than watch the place, j ?Albany Journal < Struggle far Verify. 1 da old colored man wb>t waa before 1 Judge San ford for drunkenneoa and 1 had hla aentence auapended, largely 1 on account of hla aga, which most ba 1 nearly eighty yeara. In on effort to " brace up hie reputation for truth and veracity remarked to otia of the court oflcera: "I always mean* and lntsada to tall de troof, I does, wen If 1 baa to llo a little to do It."?Berkshire Courier. Tbe ' Advertised Article is one in which the mer chant himself has implicit faith?else he will not ad vertise it. You are safe in patronizing the mer chants whose ads appear in this paper because tneir goods are up to date and not shop worn. : : : Scientific AM to Ptiyeielarta. Silk fabrics h eerily impregnated with the nits of lead or tin arc koine ?tads la rraaoa tor X-ray sar?Mots for phynictaaa. Optlmletlc Thought. A wlaa Baa la not ignorant of bis gaoranca. Spot* on Furniture. Essence of peppermint. applied wtt> > soft cloth, will successfully rsmore As white spots that ao frequently mar Itfshly polished surfaces on furniture Furniture polish ordinarily will not lo the work, especially when used la the surface of a piano or any other land-rubbed mahogany surface. A row drope on n cheeeecloth rag, rubbed rigorously, will wipe out the ?pots. People Read This Newspaper ^ IWi vkr it would bo \ tfyoommdofoh If yooxoont to hbo oomthoiy J f yam ooont to ooU ooouthtop If yoo moat to hoy oooteAtop V yoo moot to root yoor hoooo Tw UiM ???/ iy? m b i-hgwMM if you fMni to mil your noose Jf yoo W Is ?ff yoor form if yoo moot to hoy property V then to onythtop toot yoo moat the qooktst rati hoot moy to sopply thot moat it by plodnp on ooveHtoeamai to Otto paper The results wffl surpriM and plssw you m?m?mmamm?m TRAVEL VIA ALBEMARLE STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY Plying on tho Quaan of North Carolina Stroama, tho CHOWAN FIVER; alao on MEHERRIN, BLACKWATER RIVER, BENNETT* and WICOCON CREEKS, and tho ALBEMARLE SOUND. Two Big Steel Steamers Carolina and Virginia STEAMER VIRGINIA. Prom Franklin, V*.. Monday* and Friday*. For Tuala. N. 0.. and tataraadlat* point* From Tula, N. 0, Thuraday* i aad Saturday*. For Franklin. ] Va_ aad intermediate point*. From Tunl*. N. C, to Harrell* rllle. N *C? and r urn two day* a week. From Tani*, X. C., to Oatei Tlll*. N. C., and return on* day a week. VriAMH CAROLINA. From MurtreMboro. N. C? Kndin, VriHidlK and Fri day!, (or Tunli, M. C, lad Hm ton. N. C? and Utanaaalata Mtata. 'j. From Wanton, N. C., Tuaa dayi. Thuraday sad 3aturdaya, For Tunl? and Hurtraaaboro, N. C, and iatarmadlata polnta. ? I For Further Information, Apply to W. M. ?COTT, Ganoral Faooongor Agont, Franklin, Virginia.
The News-Herald (Ahoskie, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 1, 1916, edition 1
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