12
THE NEWS AND OBSERVER
SUNDAT ilOKNWG, OCTOBER 8, 1916V
Number B 6
300 acres of swamp land, Beaufort County, Richland Township, on public road. 14 miles from South Creek, 5
miles from Aurora, Terminal of the Washington & Vandemere Railroad main line with several trains to and from
Washington, K. C daily. Black gum swamp soil, very fertile rich land, probably the best swamp land in the County.
.The character of land thai will stow 15 barrels of corn per acre without fertilizer. Very fine for trucking of all kinds,
cotton, corn, peanuts, grasses, etc It Is in probably the most progressive farming seclion and surrounded by the best
farming lands in the County. Highly improved farms adjoining on each side that sell for $100 an acre. Within a
few hundred yards of school house, a new' building, and about 14 miles to church. On good road. This is the charac
ter of swamp soil on which. jou can srow stuck corn, by simply cutting down the growth snd burning it over and stick
big the corn jn holes, and get from 10 to 12 barrels per acre while the stumps are in the land, without fertilizer. "The
stuck corn yield after deducting costs will pay the cost of the land, cutting and clearing and cultivation net within three
year. This swamp has a good fall of several feet, to South Creek, and can be easily drained with hand ditches. This
is a very fine development proposition, and is a bargain at $15 per acre, payable $1,500 in cash, and balance $500 a
ye". ' - " - . . '
For Sale By '
WASHINGTON:BEAUFORT LAND COMPANY
WASHINGTON, IORTH CAROLINA
OSTEOPATHS
HEAR
IHSTRUCTIVE TALKS
Adjourn After Selecting Win
ston-Salem As 1917 Place of
Meeting
The News and Observer
Bab. M. C
tbains uin balkigb
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SBABOABD AIB UNI
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IN AND ABOUT TOE CITY
Booth la Coart Hoaa. A public tele
pheae booth bu bN installed ia the
ermrt house. It li located la the south
corridor oa ths out side.
! Mart Monday NlghLe-The health and
sanitation committee of tha Chamber of
Commerce win meet Mob day evening
at S o'clock ia tlia assembly room, of
tha chamber's headquarters.
Uhor Official To StcewMr. W. E.
Shopping, president of tha North Caro
lina Wats Federation of Labor, will Tiait
Baleigh for a lew hours today and all
local delegate to tha State meeting are
requested to meet at 1 o'clock today
la tha nalL
Amorlsted Char U lea. There will be
a meeting of tha ladies of tha general
committee of tha Associated Charitiea
Tuetdsy morning at 11 o'clock at tha
Superintendents office ia tha Elks build'
ing. All membera are urged to' be
presses, aa plana wiU be made for the
winter'! work.
Mra'e Meeting at Y. M. C. A. "What
ia my Hobby" t will be tha aabjeet of a
apecial addreaa to men at tha Y. M. C. A.
this afternoon by Mr. W. B. Smith. Mr.
Hmith ia well known aa a practical and
helpful speaker aad hia addreaa oa tha
subject will be of apecial intereit. Tha
opening aong ssrvies beglna at 3:30.
All mea are cordially invited.
w
Ceiag To Caraerv Mua Daphne Car-
raway, oa of tha primarr auoerviaore
of the county educational system, will
ba at Garner thia week to aasiat in tha
cnmplctioa of plana for tha formation
of a Betterment Aaaociation. Dr. J. If
Highamith, under the auspicea of the
Community Club, delivered aa addreaa
there Friday Bight.
Marketing Committee Tha nemWa
of the municipal marketing committea
of the eitio , drpartmrntnf t ho Thtmbor '
or commerce named yefterdsv. ara
B. F. Montague, chairman. Dr.
M. Caviuess aad Dr. 1L. A. Bavatae.
Thii committea baa been empowered to
sxuay ma report oa tba eitv market
aad confer with the city commissioners
ia regard ta bettering conditions, 4
Spaclaf Maatcal Prograaa. A apecial
musical program at Edenton Street
Mothodlat church, la which Mrs. E. M.
HaU,Ur. W. C. Phillips aad Mr. Archie
Bortoa will aing and Miss Ida J
Lyons of Weatfleld, Mass, will rendei
a.Tiolla solo, will be tha feature for
Epworth Leaguers Sunday evening, be
ginning at 0:43 P. M. All members ara
urged to be present, oa time aad bring
a friend,
Meetiag ai "' Baalaa-Mr. I C. Brog-
dea, of tha mate Department of Edn
cation, y eater day attanded tha meeting
at Bonis of County Superintendent T.
tt. William aon and tha teachers of that
section of Chatham county. Plans ware
laid for tha teacher training work of
tha year. Tha meeting was a most
anthnaiaatlo on and Mr. Brogdea said
that tha outlook for a fine year! work
was bright.
PERSONALS
Mr. B. I Middletoa left yesterday
for Holly Springs, where today hs will
speak at tba Baptist Sunday school.
Mr. U. Ia Van Moppea returned yes
terday afternoon to Greeneboro after
apending several days la the city.
Air. John T, Taylor has returned from
a northern business trip.
Mr. Worth M. l ope, of Dunn, was
L . AMar . . ak W. A. Vial
THE HARRY M. UZZlX
UNPERTAKING CO.
. i
tflt" 'It"
TT d4m - a
ency
versus
Bulk
This is not a "bulk" bank. Its working force
is a small, highly trained organization; its of
ficers and directors keep in close touch with
depositors and correspondents, whose unusual
or unexpected problems receive the same
ready and friendly consideration that is given
to their routine needs 1 J
e . i .
A bank of this type steadily grows in useful
ness to the buslnessmmunity. It is distinct
ly a bank for those who appreciate personal
eervice in the real meaning of the term
"v. '
You art
always
welcome
Commercial National Bank
Raleigh, N. C
B. S. JUHW, rraaJdaatt
E. B. CIO IT. Caahlar
A. A. THOMPSON. TleaPrasMeal
Aw 1. Baaaaaa, Aast. Caahhar
among tha via! tors la tha city Tsster
day. t
Mr. W. IL Day, of Warren ton, ar
rived la tha city yesterday to spend
tha week-end.
Mr. D. W. Maddoz
day from Jonesboro.
Mr. L. C. Williams, of Ahoskle, spent tic, showing that osteopathia tre
her yester-
Ths selection of Wlastoa-BslcBi
tha 1917 coaveatioa city aad the pre-
aentatioa of nujneroas addresses by vis
iting doctors secupied tha closing aa
sions of ths North Carolina Osteopathic
Society,, tha 1910 convention adjourn
ing ia tha afternooa ia time for soma
of tba members to return to their
homos before Bight Dr. E. C. Arm
strong, of New Bern, who was sleeted
with other officers Friday, is ths new
president.
The morning seaaioa opened with an
address by Dr. A. B.. Tucker, of this
city, oa "Acuta and Emergency Work."
He deplored the fact that osteopaths
have catered specially ta ehroais eases
and office practice, whereas" as Ihs lent
and bedside, work is much mors satis
factory from the standpoint 'of
II said that ths osteopath .was the
ideal family physician ia that his pre
ventive treatment is so effective aad his
enrativ result obtained by making
ns of the bodjra owa natural, rniierent,
reparative proceaaee.
Dr. A. T. Kiaklemaa, of Oreensbors,
presented a paper oa Hygieas and
Publia Health," diaensaing vsntilntlon,
pur water, etc, wita testa for ths
purity.
"Osteopathia Technique" was demon
strated by Drs. George A. Griffiths, of
Mount Airy, aad A. a Tsbeaa, of Han-
dersonvllls.
Dr. E. J. Carson, of FarettevUlaj gavs
some experiences with obstetrical prao-
ent
ths day ia Baleigh yesterdsy oa bust- controls labor pains snd is tuptTZi to
. . . "Twilight Sleep" because devoid of all
ram Jones, or Tarboro, passed danger
through the city yesterday on his wsy
uvuiw ma t rmaaua eounty.
.-. Maaonia MaaUag.;, , .
Begular meetinir of Wm. Ci mil
Lodge, No. will bo held tomorrow
(Mondsy) svenlng at 7:30 o'clock.
v m .u k Kminu uvgrroe. dinner
Masons la ths city ay invited to be
present.
..By order of
J. P. PILLBBTJHT, Acting W. M.
J. a BliiDHOXa. Beeretar.
Dr..H. W. Glaeeoek. of Baleigh. dis
cussed "Borderline Cases" and the ne-
oeeeity for recognizing indications for
surgical Intervention." Dr.' Oiaseoek" ia
the only otteopathi surgeon ia North
lifts, of Kingston sioks of
the beneficial results to b derived frosa
what ia known aa "general treatment."
Ha said that while osteopathy had mads
tta reputation with its specific cares, yet
many incurable eases can be materially
helped by toning np the circulation,
equalising nerve fore aad regulating
tne functions or the dlstativa amii
CAPTIVATES ANSCtfJ w,th th toVPnf of antolntoxi-
uwu miii m. uwring si um oiooo,
pressure longevity is greatly increased.
Dr. Louis A. Bockwell. of Winstoa
BICKETT'S LOGIC
Caainaad fraa Face OmJ
la eontrol of national affairs,. Isn't It a ""l f"1 Troubles,"
pity tney were held out of the saddle kwiot ra, an unpon-
so long. He recounted the activities "f pan in osrsopainw praeue Deeause
of the opposing party Ma the district the "mvli specially sntisfaetory,
ana showed the vital necessity of every mm oeug aooraea moot
Democrat being registered and voting M11 disorders if takea ia time. If
la tha general election. ondiUoa la already surgical the
He then introduced Hon. Thorns. mB1.n"" " w, Pttte
Walt., BkksttMylniJthatMrvlikkett r H TW?. n rJt. v a
haa made a reputation all over ths ..." J7T?i? M rf?10 thorn,
Stat aa aa orator anal to the silver U"ftt4 tk eaj eaaea. the im-
tongned. immortal Ayeoek. Although P"n" J eorreci interpretation of
ir. aitclett was suffering from a T'"" .TTT "" "p "
strained volet, he fully sustained the ". ?1',r? th,.1elv others
repntatioaheepokea for hia in a two- r "e,J "nT tnspoTtane
houx-Md-tan-miautes address, full of snowea aisxreas-
reaaoa. looia and unrtaMni i,mim.iit "S symptomt that, however, en aaalr
Oae could but wish that his audience o,aid ia discovering tha dis-
was eomposed of mea ia opposition to ad prowss: while less obtrusive
his views that ha mlht th.m ak. signs provsd ts be the keyBote. The
verted under hie spell of oratory!, Ib Importance of laboratory diagnosis was 4
speaking of the Seventh district he said, streeseo.
"JSvery Bepnblieaa ia WDkes, Davie, axvvw idi aixeriiooB sesaioB dt. jtu
Ysdkia, Davidson and Randolph will Bay, of Charlotte, talked oa Brighf
do hia duty oa November 7th. Th ma- Disease with special reference to the
jorlty with which Roblnsoa will go in dietetic treatment.
will depend upon whether every Demo- tTanuta i-iake. er New Tort, fle-
srat In Union, Anson, Montgomery, monstrated osteopathis technique aad
Scotland, Bicbmoad, Uoke, Lee, and aisenssea aiagnoatie problems.
Moor does hia duty.1
The Foar Wise Men.
Speaking of national issues Mr.
Bickett said that nothing ia the funda
mental principles of the Bepublieaa
party ia progreaaive. Bepublieaaa aay
"stand." Democrat, any "move up."
Progreeaives say "run." If any are of
a progressiva spirit they will find their
nearest ideal ia ths Democratic party
and la ths leadership of that greateat
of all progreasivee, Woodrow Wilson.
His most telling argument was what hs
termed ths story of the four wise men,
showing the powerful recruits ths
Democratic party haa gained in the ad
vocacy of their leader aad hit wis ad
ministration, naming Thomas A. Edi
son, th wizard of electricity. Lather
Bnrbaak, th wiaard of- plant life.
Charles W. Ellott, the dean of the edu
cational world, aad Henry Ford, the
mnnnfacturinc- renius of tha aire. call..
ing tnese the immortal quartet of ths
country's wiiarda.
Ferelga Preble a a.
Touching upon the foreign policy of
Wilson's administration, he recounted
tha great and perplexing questions that
confronted him, saying that great news
papers of ths country ewaed ia Europe,
and by. those with enormous Mexican
holdings had created a spirit at home
and abroad belittling the diplomacy of
our nation but only for a season. Hs
said somewhere la the book it is said
they earns to aeoff but remained to
pray. Wilson's scoffers are vow oa
their knees. Mr. Bickett'a description
of Mr. Harding's speech at Wrightavilit
to the bar association, ia which he de
scribed Secretary MeAdoo't ultimatum
to New York bankers in July,' 1814, and
diverted ths greatest panic the world
haa ever known, was dramatic la ths
sxtreme.
Frafei NIc Things.
Mr. Bickett said that he had bee ae-
sassd of running from Btats issues.
Bis reasoa for dwelling en national
rathea thaa on Btata issue aad not
talking about th Bepubliraa record la
North Caroliaa Was because he pre
ferred to speak of aie things. Hs
could aot talk of that record without
soiling hia speech, Hs said ht would
aot say anything about the Republicans
La North Carolina . but would quote
what Bepahlieaae-any-about them. His
first quota tioa, Mr. Taft, "A North
Carolina Bepublieaa ia aa appetite for
Federal office," Judge Byaum, "Be
publieaaa, forever at war, aever at
peace and forever ia the pockets of ths
people." .Be quoted Butler's definition
and tne a said that until th Republi
cans of North Carolina repudiate the
leadership of 180a aad every ess who
apologises fo that leadership they will
aever demand respect. After drawing
a heart if u I pic tare of North Carolina,
as one great family, with Democracy as
ita head looking after it health, its
hsppiaeaa, its education, its indigent
and showing that this was dons at th
mtaiitrotB" cost, th' speaker concluded
hi address la a burst of eloquence that
Faint heart ne'er won fair lady whea
it preferred a brunette.
S. 17. WILLIAMS
DRUG STORE
OPEN TODAY
PHONE NUMBER I
The Kentucky jlorso and Hullo Go.
'DEALERS ST
High-Qass Kehtucky
Horses: and rMuIes.
Just Received Two Carloads Extra Fine
- - - '
Mules. - See them at Our Barn; Opposite
Courthouse.
THOUSANDS VISIT
KING'S MOUNTAIN
of its elevations aa It stands against the
sky ar Had peak hare aad there which
lift themselves unevenly above the
range, then on distant peak grand and
majestic, looming above them all and
seeming to pierc the very heavens ia
its lofty aad lonely eminence. So it ia
a w read the pages of history aad
trace th record of the mighty struggles
Detweea mea ia all ages we Bad the
story of some hero is deed which stands
out through all time -and to nil man
kind as a supreme example of human
valor and a aever failing source of hu
inspiraUoa,
Decisive Battle."
"Such aa example, such aa inspira
tion is found oa the spot of King's
Mountain. Hare one hundred aad thir
ty-six years ago was a battle fought
which ranks a one of the decisive
battle of the world, her was a victory
wbiea illustrates courage unsur
passed in tha annals d. ail .history. Tha
stand of th ) 1,000 Greeks nt Marathon,
th defense of th pass at Thermopalae
by liOOBldaa, ths charge of the Light
Brigade at Balaclava, the heroic de
fease ef th Alamo, th charge of th
Scotch Grays at Waterloo under Hamil
ton who, with both srms shot off,, rod
with th reins in his teeth, all these
have some dowa to us as aa' example
of heroism undimmed by the centuries
that have gons aad to be remembered
through all th age get to coma.
"The deeds of valor which shin out
from thee illustrious fields were In de
fense of a positioa or incident ia a
great engagement.
The battle of Kings Mountain was
Initiated for a distinct purpose, was
planned mors thaa 200 mile from where
it was fough by small body of inde
pendent eombataata who waited not for
th necessity of a defense to arise but
went forth to meet aa Invading enemy
aad crushed him by a single blow de
livered Oa a field Tar away f rom the
mala army, ef which they coastituted
to email a part.
. EleetrUUd World.
Thia aa of daring electrified the
world, put Bew heart aad courage into
ta canst of liberty, demoralised the
British, and wrung from a great Eng
lish statesmen on the floor of Parlia
ment th bitter aad humiliating con
fession that th flower ef the British
army had been met aad humbled by
America farmers. '
Mad Terktwwn PsaalhU.
The defeat aad destraetioa of Fer
guson's army aad the Immediate re
sults flowing from it prevented Tarle-
ton front rein forcing Corawalli aad
made possible the victory of Washing
ton at Yorktown aad the final aurren-
der there of the British arnf. Stu
dents of the great war know, aad his
tory bow begins to record the truth
that this splendid feat ef the Virginia
aad North Carolina backwoodsmen con
tributed more to the gaining of our
independence aad the establishment of
this great republic thaa any ether
ingle event of that memorable con
flict.
"It is fitting thst we should celebrate
with fervent gratitude the day which,
136 years ago, made immortal by mea
of old North Carolina and their breth
ren of Booth Carolina aad Virgiala, and
that w should her commemorate what
Jefferson termed. The joyful tidings
ef th tide of th American revolution.
Thia mountain it to as aa altar hallow-
by the prieeleea oblation ef the
blood ef patriots, an altar at which we
renew ewr vows ef fealty to th land
ws love, aad pledge eurselves mors
earnestly to her service."
Along with both Governors were their
staffs, They- arrive t - Kings - Mon r'
tain ia a special ear. Congressman E.
V. Webb and Jadg James Webb at
tended the celebration. At th close -of
the exercise the guests were takea ."
ia automobiles to ths gronnd where ths
atrnggte . took .plaee...; iZ. ....f.V-.
Th people of Kings Mountain, were . -lavish
ia their hospitality and made
their distinguished guest from Virginia
f sei that he was glad he liad some, aad
he expressed himself aa wanting to r
turn.
Allies Pressing Hard Upon
Lines of Bulgarians
(Cearianad fram race OaeJ
that another Rumanian expedition it re
ported to have crossed the Danube into
Bulgaria apparently behind the line
held by Field Marshal Voa Maekensea.
Bucharest officially says there have been
artillery duels along the Danube but
does not specify ia what sector.
There' " hat "been ' ho change '"on" tlie
eastern and western fronts. Fetrograd
reports fighting ia both Volhynia aad.
Galicia and claims the repulse of Aus
tro-Gennaa attacks in these fields. The
artillery fire on the 8bmm front eon-
tiaues but virtunlly no infantry actions
are reported by the belligerent capitals.
Berlin states that the artillery battls
has spread to north of the Anere Bivsr.
In Transylvania the Austro-Germaa
troops continue to advance.. The Ru
manians who retreated across the Alt
Bivef are being pursued through th
Geister forest, Berlin reports. Bueba .
reet mentions little activity in this sec
tion of Transylvania, but says th Bu
maainns have returned to the offeasiv
near Petroseny.
Grand Duke Nichols continues hi
offensive along ths Black Sea coast in
Armenia and report! th captor of the-
Fetra Kala fortifications from the
Turks. Constantiaopls claims tha re "
poise or jsuMiaa sttseka along
aad a Turkish advsnes in the Ogaott
sector to the south. . - . -
RALEIGH HIGHS WIN
. FROM OWN SCRUBS
Th Balsigb. high ' school regular '
elashed with thei scrub at A. and M.
neU Saturday , afternooa in a came
given for exhibition to those interested
in th team, A few change, wer mad
in the regular Hne-up in order to make -th
contest more interesting.'' Th final
re was Zt to 0 in fsvor of ths .
regulars.
Tea minute quarters' wer played and
the game dragged along more elowly
than was expected by the fairly large'
crowd of spectator that attended. Bev-
eral of the mea were Buffering bruise
and other minor injuries, and thia with
the warm summer breese added to
make the contest alow. But ia spit of
these hindrances name pretty football
was shown to those ia the bleachers.
The scrubs put up a scrappy game and...
mads some gsins against the regular, . 1
A large number of young ladies witness
ed tbs game.
Th line-up wast
BegaUrs Position Scrd
Strong B. E. Kilawir
Brimley B. T. Upshaw
Be park B. G. ......... Adams
8. Smith .
Harden ...
Carroll ...
Ball ,
PeU ......
Battle ....
Park .....
Coley ()
O. ...... Edmuadsoa
. I G. Womble
, Ia T. ........ Harding
L. E. Gierseh v
. Q. ........ C. Arthhr
, K. H. Einton (e) ----------
, I B. G. Arthur
Ie B Es SnitasV .
ECONOMY
IN CLOTHES FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN
. In announcing the arrival of our new Cloth ea for Fall and Winter we are inspired
T to say a few WQrda on the subject of clothes economy. There ia an economy alow to
manifest itself but sure -it la that of paying a fair price for a dependable garment -
and reaping the benefits in the Ippg and satisfactory service it gives this la true
eeonomr.
Then there, is that instantaneous saving of buying clothes low in price but short in ,
service,hlch Is dear In the long run. Our policy ia never to sacriflc a quality for price
and so our customers remain our friends. , - " '
5ee our assortment of fresh new garments for men and young men and appreciate
the substantial economy enjoyed by wearing. ; . ' v"1
Hand Tailored Suits and Overcoats for men and young men from. .w. . .113 to $40
Boys' Suits from MM. .....-......., ............7.$3JK) to $1150
S. BERWANGER
THE ONE PRICE CLOTHIER
r
(
fixed him ia the hearts of all ef his
ksarsra,