Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / Nov. 15, 1913, edition 1 / Page 1
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? ?^ ? Fifth Auror & - , r _ f GREAT EXilfBl OF THE RES RICHU Aurora's great Agricultural Fal some* oft Wednesday tad Tburoda a art waak. November lt-10, am lt~?comlees"to surpass all other ex blMUons given by Maa dtisens o that thriving town and country, not withstanding ths ham wrought b: Iks momorabla storm of 8ef>tembe >, iha exhibits will be la keeping wit] ?pini pi enmuwum aiway displayed by Aurora sitlaeosblf Klchiand township Is ons of the fln st agricultural sections within th bounds of the state and during th past few yean an exhibition of whs 1 ^ eaa be accomplished with the so! has bees afforded the people preeld lug not In that community and th result has been one of congratula tioa. This will be the fifth yedf. o the Agricultural Fair. The preetden Is B. H. Thompson; secretary, J. * s Wilkinson; treasurer, J. W? Chaptf backed up by a board of directors al of whoa are business men and excel lent farmer*. The premium list is surely a ver attractive one ahd all the ad Joining counties are cordially Invite to share In the coptest for the prt & . t mlcms, a tlst of which follows. Ther are big attractions promised. Profet sor Raug, the noted balloonist, wll make two ascensions; there will b a tournament and other things t Nplease and satisfy all who attend Crowds are expected from all sec tions of eastern "Chrollna. Tiho fai la going to be a gala one for Auron Quite a number expect to dttsn from Wash|ngten. There evlll b . special trains to wceommod&te! th visitors: Stock. ' v . PreraluA Lie , , Best stallion ..: ,,..$.5.0 l\**t J ai>V 5.0 Bert mulo colt under 2 years. . 6#0 8econd best mule eolt under 2 ' , years .j 2.5 Best horse colt under 2 years.. 5.0 Second best horse colt under 2 years .. . 2.5 Best Milch cow 7 S.O Second beet milch cow 2.0 Beet heifer 2.0 ' Best paid horses, owned 6 months by exhibitor S.O Beet pair mt^es, owned ? months by exhibitor 8.0 Best bull, any breed S.O Second beat ball, any breed ... 2.0 Beat pair pigs, nnder 5 months 2.0 Second best pair pigs, nnder 6 months .. .............. 1.6 Heaviest hog, any age and kind S,0 Second best hog. .any age and kind 2.0 est male hog, any breed S.O Second best male hog. any breed .. 2 .0 , Best sow and plga . 3.0 Second best sow and pigs. ... 2.0 Beet display of hogs by any one farmer 6.0 Poultry. Heavies* turkey . . .|1.0 BMt UIg turkeys Beat trio geese 1.0 Best trio guineas 1.0 Best trio ducks v- 10 .Beat pen half leghorns 1.0 Best pen ^hlte leghorns 1,0 sat pen brown leghorns. ... 1.0 Beat pen Plymouth rocks .... 1.0 Best pen bantams 1.0 eat pen buff Cochins........ 1.0 . Best pen silver spangled Hamburg 1.0 Best pen silver wyand^tte .... 1.0 est pen golden wyaadotte. *-.* *1.0 aan yen DISCS. DUBwwf. ... ' Beet pen Orpington 1.4 Mat pen Minorca. 1.4 Bait pen Rhode Mud redl. .. 1.0 MM pen Indian game. . .1.0 Beat pen white Brahman 1.0 Produo. Waft entton thowlng greateat Bomber matured belli .... 1.0 Inind heat ntalk cotton allowing greateat number matured ell. 1.0 Bant peck pean. anr rarfetp .. I aeend heat p?k pean. nor T?. ' 1 rMx . : * Beat' peek peanut., anr rarl.tr 1 Mat half badbal Irtah potatoea. ear rartetr A Mat halt buahal ...at potato . Oaea. arrp ratletr ........ v ? lanrpeet pumpkin A I aOPHI halt huekel eweat po\isi8cr '' ? vJJu\ v. ricultural. a, Novemh __ ' ton 1 otjrces of lND township; a r tl *\ ***** #0 b r Largest halt bushel rutabagas. .50 H A J Largest half bushel turnips . . .60 f . Stalk bearing the most eai% of t, corn 100 t Bast display of corn, any vari- 0 tjr . . .V.... ... i.. 2.50 tl Beat ton earn of corn ! 2.00 Second beat tin ears of corn.. 1.S0 Beat home-crown bale of hay. . 1.50 I Second beat home-grown bale of hay .V. 1.00 1 Third best home-grown bale of l*ay SO . The most Cert-.'table exhibit -of farm products by one farmer 5.00 Beat two pound a of pecans .. .50 Best dozen hen eggs 10 Beat pound home-made butter, pure without coloring 60 8econd best pound homt-made butter, pure without coloring #60 Beat home-made cake, amy va- rlety 1.00 Best cake cooked by. girl* under . 12, without aid or assistance 1.00 BfeSftrduquet of flowers, any variety . 1^00 1-iBest doden chrysanthemums. . 1.00 Prettiest fern, any kind 1.00 .Best loaf of rolls home-made -j light bread 60 Best and largest variety canned fruits, jellies, preserves and > pickles .. 3.00 embroidery 1.50 Largest collard 76 Second be3t epllard 50 Largest and best ?) ,?-ay of , .fancy work .. : - . . . Best piece of hand embroidery^ 1.00 Best piece- of faqcy work ... 1.00 Best piece of hand painting. . . 1.00 jBest hemsUtohed linen handser0 chief and button hole worked ^ on slip of white goods and 0 pinned to handkerchief, by a girl-of sixteen years .... 1.00 0 One gold spoon for the largest 0 ear of com. ?BEAUFORT SUPERIOR COURT : CONVENES HERE MONDAY! 1 J The 'November term of Beaufort 0_ county superior court will convene 0 here Monday for a term of one week. 0 His Honor Judge Stephen C. Bragaw 0 will preside. The term is for the trial 'of both criminal and civil cases. Up 0 to the hour of going to press the 0 clerk of the superior court had docketer 21 criminal cases to be tried. (MTfaa citlsens of the cocnty will be 0 gratified to learn that their distinguished countryman, Judge Bragaw, 0 j will be on the bench. Solicitor Eh0! rlngbafis, oi Ellsaboth City,* will 0 ; prosecute the state docket 0 j KBW GROCERY FIRM. 0 Washington Is to have a new gro- a 0 eery store. Mr. A. H. Styron. wha for 0 the past seven years has been one 0 of the popular salesmen at the store 0 of E. K. Willis Is to engage In the \ 0 grocery business December 1. The > 0 style of the new enterprise will be 1 0 A. R. Styrou ft Co., and they will do ' 0 business In tike store next to the j 0 Tayloe Pharmacy, on Main street. , 0 My. atyron Is one of the city's pop- < ular men. and l^e.hag-the very best 1 0 wishes of his Mends tor abundant ' 9, In hi. enterprise. | " RAJ. 0. B. WYNN NAMED : cm JffCOMY C.) Major O B. Wynne Is again the j hero of the Washington Light In- 1 0 fan try having bees elected captain of 1 the company this week. Be auoceeds 1 Captain /. Btcddort. who has resign- J 0 ed. Captain Wynne was present at { 0 the regular drill of the company last evening and gave the boye a thor0 ough examination as to taotlca. etc. 0 The animal Inspection of the oom- ( pany to aohednled tor November tl. t ... t I koar* IH Umt ? Ma ivrf t? | $v.' W*A1 WASHINOTON, M Fair \ ier 19-20 T BID DF RAINBOW 111 SCHOOL BUILDING MR. 20 At the school auditorium on next 3iursday night. November I Oth. here will be presented a high-class ?elodrama entitled at "The Bind of be Rainbow '* It is to be pfesented ^ j some of the best local talent In Q 7ashlngton.1t Is given for the bene- t1 It of the Washington High School ^ Dot ball team. The boys have^a good tl earn Jthls year and It la up to the b| Itlsels of Washington to give th^m d| heir support by attending the show. u g> iET LIVING AMUSING OTHERS * t- ? loughly Estimated, Tee Per Cent of * lbs Population Cetera to the * tc Pleasure of the Rest. J w It has been roughly estimated that f*. d per cent, of ua. the psepis of the , lasted fcUtss. keep busy sad earn oar ta Ivtng by SQiosing the other 90 par ^ ant, according to the World's Work. ri lids 10 per oent Includes those who ti Ip the actn&l work of amurtng; sing- L irs la grand opera, light afcera, conart; actors in the "lhglOosste" thea-110 era, vaudeville, In hnrl^sgse, In small | ihows; performers In the various do- (w mrtmentB of the innumerable circuses, cc laxhlvaU. street fairs, baseball play-j y, Ira, football playere; basket hall play* L( ira, gistor races, aviators, hex ere. in-! mmerable exponents of laauqaeroble orms of professional sport*. jtl It Includes also the people who pro- it Ote these amusements; who In cor-1 borate companies and manufacture ai levices to be used in anraslag?film ^ lompariies with armies of employes n tho moving picture fistd, for ex- ? impTb; the. people in their large office <ai orcew; the* people who mange and j tc lirect thoatctB. amusement parks, raco tt touraes,-sthletib fields, - etc.; stage ;Q, lands, mechanicians, eleetrlcians and: employes In Mantles3 other ramiflca-' Ions of the general business of amusenest. - }ti' -It includes ~'those " who originate*' ichemes of entertainment, those who b lnanco them, thoee who manage them, I hoBe who execute them, those press ( igenta, advance men, sign painters, J 'spielers" and ' barkers," etc., who ad-} rertise them and draw the attention a if the rest of ug?the patrons who com- j ? irise the other 90 per cent. 11? - U aihttf -ibis- a hjuh second 15 Pessimist and Optimist Alike Had to ? Yield the Palm to the Quiet, . . Undisturbed Fatalist. e Threo students <jf philosophy sat on * :op of a high bill. Ono was a pessimist, one an optimWt aod the third iad not declared himself. While the first' wer? wermly diseasing their opposing theories of r tife. a sadden gust ot wind eimultano- M >ualy lifted off three hate and sent Ihem howling down the kill. The ^ pessimist and Cha optimist gave ^ (base, but their companion remained ?. calmly sitting op top of the hill and matched the others running after thfi ^ lets. Presently each proenred his ?wn hah and the optimist pisked up ? lis? that of the third man. Then they panted hack up _Jhe hill. "Whew!" gasped the optimist, as lie handed ever the hat to hhn Who itlll aat on top e^f the WH. *1 guess rou'rw aa optimist, too. Yon didn't soem tie worry any." "Why should f?" was the dispassionate reply. "I knew ihat 'mine ?wn shall come to me.' Yeu see, I am a fatalist."?Lipplnco'.ta Uagaline. Good Air In the House. Clean air in the house is as much a neoesslty to health as clean water, tnd, inasmuch as a considerable portion of the air in the house rises from ' Lhe cellar, the cellar must he as clean and pare bb it is desired that the bouse atmosphere shall be. In the absonce of any Tentllatlng system wlniows and doors must do the work of bringing in and lettJns out the air. The impure air must dScape to make room for pore alTi Open the windows at the top ae well at the bottom, the warmer air at the top Of the room will thiut pass out Keep, one Jrtndow op the top floor open a tittle most of the an> w yiutiup a |BU?DR MTWCByo I tor the whole house. When siring bed- t rooms in Che mofnlng Issts the cup- 0 >oard door open. sleeping room t used as a sitting room during the day t must be given a good airing before t The bath room and the a rftcW neetj special ventilation, and t the living room must bo well aired s the last" thing at night, otherwise the <j ised-gp air will make Ha wnj through a Mm house. e will you solemnly swear tlfet the ' esttmony you shalT,glv<yahaU be the ruth, the whole truth, and nothing tot the truthr "No; I won t swear ? o anything of the kind," saswesad he man who had beoa a Titness la fr.nu tte wti -rh. uwt?? ren t to m Ml WH U? trvtt.-- I *m> *mn*I *. K \ . C.'. SATURDAY AFTERNOON, Nl Hi" I K (BY C. fcJDDCAP.) WHmtpgton befti. Wnt-hmgton on riholn^qn grrouuJi ^ th by no eans Mowed the strength of the ro teams as was acknowledged by ilmlngton coach aftdwas eaaaed by ro Of Wnahlngtou's best players ring knocked out. No scoring was )ne unvlj the' last qurrter Tbea ro days; before'th-. date of the ime sche^aled tet ,\Vu...Sn;Tton be?een the two teams, after enn -tainent had 'been provided for, the |une adnrUMd. after It was | *> vlale io arrange another game ith soma other t/uiT. Wilmington >t cold tot and call M the game I with the oeuM Mu? If Wurtiigt?Q won this time It would put rilmlngtoa'out of the championship toe. Wilmitagton ha* played only to high school gim;i a in Wasbigton La* played four and have at only the one b Wilmington le game scheduled with Wilmington ould have made five. Had this gain>ine off aad 'WcsU'ugton won. us 'ilmtngton was rfraid they would 5, Wilmington would no* have been llgible to go to Chapel lilil, and i(8'was their reatia foi not playig. Th.'s !s not troo sportsmanship ad Washington, would b? glad to lay Wilmington atony pi ire aaiept' q Wilmington ground- and wit ay onevbu^ a Wfln.ir gt-.M: referee > see who goegeto the University > play for champion^: io of state ;ainst c ' Washington aiki nc odds but ask* ?r a*expects?to tam a square , -- Date of the gar. ?* was to Inve een Friday, November 14th. Long 8entenc:s. For the longest sentence on record re m?M go to the French. In "Les ItaeraLles" Victor Hugo barf one sen-race that runs' through a hundred nes, and earlier In the book. In one of le Chapters descriptive of Wkterloo, lere are over fifty lines without a full top. England's record rests under filcial' patronago, for it would appear > bo the seventh section of The forIgn enlistment act, which does not top until it has very nearly reached a six hundredth word. No Whips Allowed In Moscow. Among the ourloss things that areat the traveler's attention cm srrivi?g in Moscow la the fnrt flMMjtoSM. f cabs, carriages and veicles do not carry whips. Snro is a tw prohibiting their nse. The excellent condition of their homes attests be benefit of this humane law. No here are there sleeker and better roomed horses than those need In he carriages of Moscow. Retort ef John Wilkes. In the days when George m. was iing, and when his periodic lapses into nfirmlty of mind brought about reumpitons ef the regency pnd Changes if policy, there was an EngilSh lord hanceHor who trimmed his sails to ho doctor's bulletins. He was a polllcian ef a type with which we are all OO familiar. Hrt hnwril nun Soy that ho king was better and wonhl resume he rdlns of office, and he made an lmlassloned speech against the regency n the house of lords. In his peroralon be cried, "1 cannot forget all that owe/ to the bounty of bny gracious overelgn; and when I forget lthn, may ay God forget me!" Heawds impressed; rith the magnificence of ljls own oraory, and could hot refratn^from eating the laat ph/nse to John Wilkes-, rhom he (net In WedtminaUr haU aft. <r the debate. "Forget job!" said vllkee. "Hell tee yon dunned 8htrt -Wall Street Journal. Arranging 'Slower*. To ^rrnnge",towers the bcpt wag eke 4 lessen from tbe'flelds. weeda * gardep whbre you find then, growug. Where fed and white skrrsr, lalalee and* gr%asce are found, arrange hem In a loose beugact to look Jhat e they grew; and. aa theee are unpf*. anttoQS flower*, do not gut them tn % lees rase, hut rather choose en W Haary Teeeel?a brown anjtaistl pot. . gray -Chlneee ginger Jar or ag eaithv crook. The effect will Am arttntle. rvdeed. the finding ed exahlly the right esse! for e*ery flowbr la a delightful tudy. Just aa wtfll ee t6 the groped er> angcmant of the fiowef* themee^Oa. WW PUI/TON MARKET OOWKHD Beef inn received. *. K. WUlls WW OOWW) HAMS* A* a K. WUMr, _ JEr / ^ ?iL JoL. J* and Sunday )VEMBER ir. Hit Aninvite4 To Churches On Sunday There will be interesting services at all the. different churches of the city tomorrow 'o which all strangers in the city have a cordial invitation. Fir 4 Methodic Rev. R. H. Broom, pa*tor. Regular service* at 11 a. m and 7:|0 p. Iin Morning twj'c: "Aim In Life.'' |Subject of the evening discourse, "The Marriage of the King's Son '* Sunday school meets at 9:4S a. m.; E. R. Mixon, superintendent. Oood music and seats free. All Invited. . Rev. St. L Qay, pastor. Sunday school meets at 9:46; 9. P. Willis, superintendent. Subject of the morning sermon, "Ood's Plea for Saving the World.'' Evening topic, "Chnrch Music." Strangers cordially Invited. Christine QhvdL, The pastor. Rev. R. V Hcpe, will fill his pulpit at both servlceh. Sunday school 'meets at 10 o'clock, W. O. Ellis, -superintendent. Everybody Is cordially welcomed. First Presbyterian ('bsrrh Rev. H. B. Searlght, pastor Services both morning and evening at tho usual hours. Sunday school at 3 o'clock, C( M. Brown, Jr., superintendent. St. Peter's Church. Rev N Harding, rector. Morning and evening prayer with sermons at the usual hours. Sunday school meets at 4 o'clock. E. K. Willis, Jr., superintendent. All welcome. LIGHT THAT PRODUCES SOUND1 Statement Sounds incredible, but Ex-' peri moot Will Speedily Demon strata irto Be a Fact. f It seems incredible that a beam of light sotud be made to produce sonrd. but such a tbln<s can bo done. A ray of sunlight Is throwu through a lens on a glass vessel containing lampblack.1 colored silk or worsted, or any Ilka substance. A disk having slits or openlog* cut in K is made to revolve swift-, ly in this beam of light, so as to "cut It up," thus causing nltcrnato flashes 1 of Ught-and shadow* When one places1 his ear to tho f Li* ve*fcul he hears; i strango sounds so '.org as tho flashing | beam falls upon tho vessel. I A still more extraordinary effect Is; I produced when the beam of eunlight is rwdc to pass through a prism, so as to ! produeo whet is crllcd the solar speeI trum. The disk fu turned and the cob 1 croc! light of tho rainbow is made to j through U. Kcrw, If the cat bo I plat 1 to the vessel containing tho silk | or other material, al <he colored lights i of the spectrum fall upon it, sounds! will be given by tha different parts of the spertrhm and there will be silence in other parts. For exmppic. If the veseei contains ; red worsted and tl\e green light flashes ( upon it, loud sounds will be heard j when the red and the Dine part* of the rainbow fall upon the vessel. Other colors produce no sounds at all. Green silk gives out sound best In a red light. Every kind of material gtvea more or less sound In different colors | and no soiiiid at all in others.?Harper's Weekly. WORLD'S DEBT TO VEGETABLE Roselbly Suij Worship Had Its Origin In Knowledge sf the Fact of the Dependence. Vegetable life may worry along ( without ankagls, bet animal UfecanT* continue urttheut vegetables. Therefore, says an TtstgMeh dhepslst, man o^ca a great ^ebt -sf- giwfltfud* to tfae vegetable. * sboeid do hie beat to foster it. it is not kttimatsd whether this is an argumee* in favor of the theerled advanced by the vegetarian, I hut it is considered ampl* prqpf man j would acft be b^re MeIj for the humble Tultdb lligiid But vegetables. Ms in tow to life, Are d?p?1st epos se slight tor their existent*. 'The vegetable. howevsc, I is both the direct and the todfreot i eHsunoaaa oc ani?a,i Bae*g. JUUaufti llfo -ot MTtkia tyoolia ?Uu ootety. or . almo/t ?. ?a ?h? flash ofv qthor ?nin*t> Dal feo* latter km! arootuollr ' is dopos^oAt ?M 16s mc*UU?. Ttatfo m34 awdl?te isftaila Ufa sfrtmM taaalBMU ?mm to axtat. f*ha rotations Mvm ikst asd taximiti tbrm s dbjiMMmiii lUtf oyss to * rmUfc dom 6ak bo 4b? to hf? aatswil MS*. -^TbttC" aoaaJodho this 06am tat. "Wl II piHltla tft? M wowlUpara perhaps Ikd a irntU nalsaflhii o? {Bo of Old M tbmn ? of the HIHH IMlMTf OoCSoa MatkM. Lint ootkon. II l-?. rfaod sotten, 94.TK. Cotton MOd, tn.00 par too. worn Mt? unj un 6u<il Mr*. A. T. VUHam, ," ' M -0'/j / iiitaiiiw.ii ' IN H' RECORDER < REASONS MAYOl He States Over Hie Own S Commissioners Desire to esting Data Given to O. ill To the Editor: mi Recorder Wind ley uji there la a t reason that Mayor Kugler wanted l? that Dart of the Recorder's court n giving him (the mayor) jurisdiction jn of ail violations of city ordinances, he ( says the reason is that heretofoio the jlty of Washington paid its mayor a ^ flat salary of $50 per month for his m services as such; which required ^ about one-fifth of his time and now Cfl the state of North Carolina emphatIcally says through the Studdoit bi.l ratified In both bouses on the Ird ^ day ef October. b918, that the mayor and board of aldermen of the city of ^ Washington shall not have tho gJ power to pay the chief of police an.l the mayor less than $75 nor more than $100 per month, so you can ssb- ^ ii; soe his reason. Anot ier rent-on. I was aot satisfying him la the sentences ef whiskey cases and I knew ^ Lcnces of whiskey cases ^ I was not satisfying him and neither did I try to. as I managed my cohrt to suit myself In tho past and I in-'w tend to in the future according to tho ^' law and my conscience directs. Mayx>r,^ Kugler does not like me as an offl-{ . cer because lie crn't manipulate I j things in my court as ho wishes to. lie did not vote for me. but on the ' contrary lie spent his rarney to de-; feat me but did not do it. At the: polls 1 did him the same way i did not vote for him. only voting for two aldermen qnd Mr. Frank Flynn. then a policeman of this city, and Jlec.'s- ' trar atfiT'aclTng as" po'.thtJ77rrT~ir*,rr*j ~ asked ii I was uot going to vote for, Mayor Kugicr and my atiwer was -" 1 am net. b?-:? ? voted ar.d r.pont ' his mono} * -. t tne, and last hot not least lie is not my kind of a Ivno rat. Mr. l-'rank riyttn practical!;* * J voted the fourth ward f?.r uc.-.-i r -r he was in charge of the re;. .u--:t".y:. n' bocl.y and Stealing'* frur.da had n?> shewli!g at nil. Then what kaupom .!? Mr. Kuglor was elected ns ran; .:r o; the cky of Washington and then Mr Kugler lost eigm of the* valid v.'orh Mr Flynn did far hini ai>the fourth ward. lurtead of continuing the old i man on at his Job, which ho ha:l; practically spent his days at as n.'gbt policeman, gett'ng at the time I was city clerk $50 p?-r month- and Mayor) Kugler tells him. instead of he be-j lng a policeman at $50 per month, hoi must visit all tho flltby places of the city as Fanitary inspector at a salary of $10 per month. That is gratitude! Tho state of North Carolina says in tk. ? act creating the recorder's court, of Washington. Long-Acre and Choc-1 cwlulty township cities tho following , ** language: All appeals from justice*' n: of the peace courts in cases In which Jurisdiction is given to this court. the said Jcstice of tho peace courts In jthall certify said cases to the re- j $ corder's court hereby created. | r The first case Mayor Kugler had I j*1' have boon told was one John Hardy:** for cruelty to animals and be found , him guilty, made him pay the cost of court when tho law plainly reads. |c< no Justice of the peace has original -Jurisdlctaa In such cases and must.**1 be bound over to the higher court, l"^ although ho disposed of th*1 case, j ** Tho next case he had a negro steal-j? lng a hatotet and he bound him over, to my court (to my surprise) and 1 |f< sent the negro to the roads for four|m months^ Tho next caso was (ieorge.0 Btyron. who iroMes in the olty of; ^ Washington, for signing for twelve^*? flats of liquor. Mr. Styron tolls mo ai ho admitted he received the whiskey. w oarrtod it home and drank it; bat 01 denied ho had ever sold a drop of it ** and the state did not prove a sale, as gl that t*e had It for the purpose of al sole and tJho officers never found it 19 la his oossession. still Mayor Kueler 11 found him guilty and bound him over (not to my court as the law directs) Cl to the 8nper1ou Court of Beaufort w eeunty. placing him under a Justlfled bond of 1160 for hie appearance. w If >fayor Kugler Issues warrant* for ai very man and woman who signs pl for over <*ie gallon of whlskay, or flee gallons of beer and sends them ^ to the higher court for trial, then the pi county commissioners will have.to F hulkd fosfr or flrs more Jails, for the h (majority el our good, men has ordered ? time after time more than the law cl ape dee, for I have seen the records U of the Southern Stpress Company n myue'f. 1 see on the sapi sen records u that flaroc l^glet reeelved and 7S:^ i 1 ~~ 1 y 49 | > no. t?t GIVES FOR THE fl vs POWER 9 ignature That the County Cut Salaries. Most Inter" 3H j News Readers. 'J gned for on October 15, 1918, four* j en pounds of whiskey when the I bleed States liquid measure says | lat eight pounds of liquid measure " -^^9 ake (1) one gallon, so you see the ' ayor himself had almost the same aantity as poor old George Styron ad. Those who live in glass housestould not throw Btones. I invite the j ayor to examine the records, both- ! ipreBB and railroad, and Bee if j in find my name on their records- | r whiskey of any kind since 1 took j y oath of ufT-re. This is a free coup y and every one who wishes to* I Lve liquors for his personal or fam- | r use. as Mayor Kugler and George I yron. both in my mind bad it for | wful purposes and not for sale; for | i I understand the law a person can we a case of whiskey and not be nbarrassed by the law if he does | >t have it for the purpose of sale. j think if Mayor Kugler had devoted ore of his time In carrying oua his j omisos to the people to get them ! vote for him. that if elected, they >uld have sewers all over the cifr, liter pipes ail over the city and tho ty should own belh improvements r y would enlarge tlio electric light *9 nt, would give the city more light id more power to operate elevators, uuld give them drinking water that 113 not polluted.as he claims it I* :d with ail lhe?e promises he bks sne nothing towards promisesily to buy the wntctv. ,;rkB whiok ere already here and .l!ri Kuglir I.J c.vilil ut <* v hmrlfa aih Uuiuny fctorworlfs to r?rht cur fire?. Messrs. | -r.ch Ii-J : I'll.;.:;;- -re tho two men ' ho -r.e il-e iredii of l ttle [a*h leg tar. U..-. Ir.c a v. at at system, t Wii'h tl:;? city I :l:l t'-; p'tiOt ,.fl :"*y had t.u tu.-r. y l hr.-l to issue ites or .s c?-i i..a, 11 tl:v puriase jr ico and t:;? to the present he has n;r. er ?uM the bonds h ch was v. :< ! . sr. r..l months ?t>. so I think If .M.'.yor Kugler had . vot d tuor - ; me ir trying t; fuhill b promises to the people for IheSr #:es. and r.ot devoting so muck me to ray little office trying to ike away honest bread from me aid ine 1 think tho city would haye 9 pen in far l??ji r rhapt? and theK ould not have been friction and iction as ? '-tuning anions n* g| eople in the oldest little city of it* ame in the state. Uoil grant ao sge day "When our pcrrpir van i;rc ether ax brothers and not ax eileijes as we are doing. The county-mnirttl*s:cncrv through '5 irir clerk. Mr. U4 Kuruly. notified le to appear before thant on tb? rst Monday in December, which Tw - hbow cah.<* ?'l.y tity s.il?ry aheiiM ot bo decreased. 1 am bow ratting 75 per month and the clerk $21. taking the recorder's court an eg- ?Jj rnse of SDO per month. Kovf for to benefit of my friends who voted >r me and for the henellt qf the i\-payors as a. whole of Ueaufort - . j! >unty. 1 have submitted for your jvestlgation the following flt;ure? elow. taken from our coura records. l?owIhK_whaa has fcuen (Tone fItico 1-* -* ave been recorder for only a period f (ID eleven months; wh'ch has rtually cost the county in salaries >r the clerk and 'myself for four lonths July. Augusa. September and ctober, which is $4 00. Since Mr. Weston has been clerk, we havo col >cted in fines and dues mounts an $138.38. Besides, e have sixteen cases bound rer ao the superior coura to be led next week which if found uilty our eoura will get all our fees ud perhaps borne of the fines. There i two defendants who has skipped leir bond which*! had them under ood bond aad ahis coura wi*.l get rwdlt for them^ Since Mr. Weston as made clerk, I have sent 27 men ? work the public roads of Beaufort junty whose ivmacncat total 3 years ad 5 ninths. Have only sent 2 peoie to Jail, one for ."0 days, theoahcr >r 10 days I have kept them out of ill as I well knew our taxes had te? 1 ay the bill to keep them in tbere^ or the benetla of the lax payers * cjH ave also gone over our court reerds where Mr K. O. Malliscn wu lerk ao our coura aad during hla im of offioe, a period of six lontha. oar flnea and fees amounted > tft.ISl.Bf. Daring that time ? (Continned on Third.
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 15, 1913, edition 1
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