BATK8
?tvrr ? yr ?
T(i> ? ? *Mi ? ? ? ? %l-00
'? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? >'? V?T? ? i.?o
? ? v? ?vt ? ?*? ? av> ??? ? ?r* ? ? ? ?100?
Subscription* most be paid for Is advance. If paper is not re
ceived promptly, telephone or write this office. Subscribers desiring
the peper discontinued, wiH pie?s notify this office, otherwise il
will be s?tinned et Wfiilsr subscript*?*
/JUkTBS L. MATO ? c Proprietor.
01RL QOERCH ???????? Editer.
WASHINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA, OCT. 6, 1915.
The First National Bank of Sumter, S. C., is setting the pace,
all right. It announces that it will loan money on cotton warehouse
receipts at 5 percent interest. And tho South Carolina rate is 8
percent. Will some 6 per cent North Carolina bank speak up??
News and Observer.
Gladly! For tho edification of tho News and Observer scribe we
are only too willing to inform him that tho First National Bank is
loauing money on receipts at 6 percent, and not only that, but at
no time has it ever exceeded this rate of interest.
The Washington News arises with gravity and informs a breath"
leasly waiting world: "The city market has been greatly improved
on the inside." Bully. And we hope you are the ?smo.?New
and Observer. You bet we are, and we'll be even more so, when Wv
go to New Bern Thursday night and enjoy some of C rum pier'i
"luscious bivalves."
WHAT THE WOMEN CAN 1)0.
Monday's action on the part of the Civic Club of this city in
securing a $.">00 appropriation for a canning club in this county, i
a fair example of what the ladies can do if they set their minds on
a thing. Everyone on the committee which appeared before the
county boards was enthusiastic over canning club work and deter
mined to see the movement started in Beaufort. Accordingly they
went ahead, arranged all the details, and now they have the money
and the club is assured.
Some of the Washington men may be asleep, but the ladies most
positively are not. This last is not the only work they have done
for \\ ashington and Beaufort county. Thcv have brought numerous
other plans to a head and have advocated ami carried out manv
projects.
Washington should be proud of the progressive spirit of its lady
citizeus. If the men had taken hold of the canning club project,
it would probably have been many months before they would have
formulated any definite plans. But the ladies have shown them
aelvai of a ditferent calibre. They don't hem and haw and appoint
a dozen different committees. Thcv go ahead and get what they go
after, and they get it quick.
We earnestly hope that the Civic Club will turn to other matters
in the city and county. There are numerous tasks which they could
accomplish and which would bo of groat benefit. The club is an
important asset to tho city. It is composed of "live wirflB"?if the
term may be excused?who are setting an example which the men
might do well to follow.
CHURCH ADVERTISING.
Stvn hI comments have recently appeared in various paper? rela-1
tive to church advertising. It has been pointed out that announce
ment of church sermons in Saturday papers, and a resume of the
same sermons in Monday's issues, has a decided affect in increasing
interest in church work.
In Monday'* issue the Greenville Reflector carried an excellent
editorial on this matter, which expresses our views in the matter
exactly. We take pleasure in reproducing it in full for the benefit
of our readers:
What was doubtless the first instance of its kind to he carried out
in the South on such a large scale, was accomplished Saturday when
a Norfolk paper carried a full page advertisement of the sorvices to
1? held in the different Norfolk churches Sunday. For a number
of years it has been common in the North to advertise the churchesj
in the papers, but the movement has never before been extended into
tho South.
We see no reason why the churches in every town in the country
should not advertise. They have something good to offer, then whv'
not let the people know it through the best form of publicity?tho,
newspapers ? The plan to advertise the churches was successfully
carried out in tho city of Baltimore and with the result that just
br soon a* the advertisements started appearing, the churches ex
perienced the greatest congregation* in their history.
ft has been fried with equal success in the city of New York, and
practically every largo city in the I'nitod States.
The advertising of the churches in the newspapers make the peo
ple whom the church pastors want to get hold of, pay attention with
the result that they usually go to church on Sunday. If through
this manner the church can get hold of more people, ran bring mor?
back from a wayward path, why not do ?lie advertising?
Il i* largely through wwspaper publicity that fame has so
swamped Billy Sunday. It is the newspaper that has helped Hilly
Sunday swell his I i st of converts. The paper? have reported his
urmioim with flatning headlines and naturally a large number of
people that would not have heard of him otherwise desired lo hear
the man in person.
A section set aside for the ehureh advertising each Saturday in
the papers and then have the reports of the various sermons printed
in this rffetion Monday will have a great influence on the great mass
of humanitv that, reads tho
i paper?.
I. L BOW WOOD JAMB8 W. OOI.B '
Hmbn *?? Turk (MM Iiriiuo '
J. LEON "WOOD & CO. {
> BANKRRSJind BROKERS. <
I Utook?, Bond?. Ootton, tlfUa Ud Provision*. 78 PI na? Mrttt
Carp*nt*r Bolldln?, Mfffolk, Vi. i
PritiM vifM to ??# tWVk '*(0?* feiflfettif?. Cfctotfo Ro?rd j
TnId? m? 0tk?r ftaageiftl Miun. (
Oerreepeefl?B?e r?p?tfilly ?olteiud.
Ur??t??Bt Ml mt|1uI uoouU flT?m a*r?fmJ ?tuotUMi I
MODERN PARABLES
Now there vu a certain young nu who was desiroua of adding
to hi* balanoe ia the bank. Ho was not satisfied with wotting for
his money, and wai anxious to increase it rapidly.
So one evening be hied~tiun*?lf forth to where there *n a poker
game going on, and he joined the party in their game. For tone
time he played with inXflUreht success, but at last it looked as if
Dame Fortune bad thrown her smile his way. V .
He held a royal flush.
And there As another man in ths game who raised our friend
every time that the latter raised him, and they did verily have a
time of it. At last, after their watehaa and collar buttons had been
placed in the "pot," our friend "called."
And did he rake in the pot with one fell swoop and take all the
money for his own I Did he verily make the bank cashier's eyea
pop the following moiiiing whan be showed him his deposit t
Not at all, Henrietta, for yon see his r^yal flush wasn't any good.
The other fellow took the motley. By way1 of explanation, we might
say that they were playing with a pinochle deck, and the other chap
held eight nines.
Best Editorials of the Day.
JUST GIRLS?SOUTHERN GIRLS.
There aro girls in the South?great numbers of girls?who are
doing things to make their litea inspirations to all who would bo
workers in this world. And there are instances in North Carolina
of girls of that kind.
This is the way of self-h?p in securing an education. In this
paper there was told Monday \u? a number of girls who are attending
c olleges in this State, meeting-their- expenses from the profits made
in the summer work of canning fruits' and vegetables in which they
engaged.
There are young women who ha re thus helped themselves now in
attendance at Meredith College, at Peace Institute, at Littleton Col
lege, at Murfreesboro, at the State Normal and Industrial College,
and other institutions. They "wanted an education, and they are'
proceeding to help themselves to it. What a fine example they aro
.setting. North Carolina can indeed be proud of claiming as its
daughters such young women.
Woman is showing herself in the pasaiug of the years to be more
And more the master of her fate. She is not sitting idly to one aide
waiting for things to happen, aha ia making them happen. And the
sex is being lifted up by the example set by the young women of the
North Carolina canning clubs. It is an erample that is an inapira'
tion to all who hope?and labor?for better things in this, life.
News ond Observer.
HOW TIKE HEALS.
I r is 42 years since the old aufpiiitheater was built in the national
eemctory at Arlington. In a few days- the corner stono of a new
amphitheater will be laid in the southern lelds of the same beautiful
city of the dead.
The first memorial service of 1873 was conducted by the Depart
ment of the Potomac, G. A. R., and President Grant and hiB cabinet
were present. The orator was the Rev. De Witt Talmage, and in
closing, he said:
"Year after year may it stand to show that they who
suffered and died for their country shall be held in ever
lasting remembrance while the name of our encmeis
shall rot."
The G. A. R. was assembled in Washington last week, and with
President Wilson as the orator, the new corner stone was to be laid, j
but the storm caused a postponement until this week. Then a new:
sentiment will be uttered, and the old one be forgotten, for time has
softened memories, hoalod old wounds, and cemented eeotional friend-'
ships.?Ledger-Dispatch.
LIVESTOCK AND BANK DEPOSITS.
In the ''North Carolina Club Studies," published in the University
News Letter, thero iB mention of a trip through Watauga county, in
which there is not a stalk of cotton or tobacco grown. It is "a region
of cattle, rabbages and kings, a land of peace and plenty, overflowing
with milk and honey in lucious abundance," the News Letter ntates.
hi a travel of 33 miles, the News Letter economist writes, that
in the three, little banks at Blowing Rock, Boone and Valle Crusis
he found $255,000 in surpluses, undivided profits, time deposits and
open accounts. The banks as well as the money belong to the farm
ers. The average bank resources for men, women and children in
Watauga is $20, whereas the News Letter emphasizes the fact that
it contrasts strangely with banking resources of $14.50 in one of
the State's cotton and tobacco producing counties. Another remark
able fact is that in Watauga, the banks and money are owned by
farmers, while in the cotton and tobacco county the merchants and
mill men own the banks and most of everything else.
What farmer can any longer imagine that he has to grow cotton
and tobacco because they are so-called dash crops? Watauga is
proving that cash does not depend on Such Crops at all?a mere idea
that needs to be exploded for the good of the entire South.?Char
' Totte Observer.
ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE
DAILY NEWS GIVE RESULTS
a uunvicD hyhtkm
NRKD8 ATTENTION
Ar? ron billons, dlaay ud listless?
Dr. King? New t-lfe Pills Utn at
once seises upon constipation end
start* the bowels moving naturally
and easily. Moreover H Act? wltft
[ont griping. Neglect ol a clogged
system often leads u matt eerloas
complications. Poisonous matters
and a body poorly functioning need .
Immediate attention. If row Tlsh.1
to w^ko BP tomorrow morning kap
py la mind and entirely satis? ed,
*?rt your trtoalgkt, fie
? bottld, ' ?
$3 95
BXOUHUON TO BAI.EIOH
On imouI of tha
N. O. AORleUI/TVRAI, FAIR
Tha Atlaatlo Cent Liu will sell
?xcnraloa tlakota from WMhlnitos
to RaMfk, N. C., at ?1.??, I?il?l
Coir. Tlekata ?III k? aoM lor all
train? on
oorom la to as, nouwn
Umltad ratnmlac op to and Inelud
l?( mldtolckt of Oetobar Sttk. 1*11.
rroportloaatolr 10? faraa, on aam*
dataa and ?Itk Ma limit. ?111 k?
ma?o from afl fUtmi la. North
Carolim aid Virfthla.
.fot aaka*u?r ?ad mihar Infor
mation Mil on I. X. <7LA*r, Tick?'
Aft?, Waahlntton, 1?. O. I
ATLANTIC 00AST Utn
Tka lutftr] of O? fealk J
-? - ?
z
tha or! (la #f 1
of 11/. and almoet Invariably
you will find that t
tb? ca um. it is not to be apKtM
tiiat a mesa of fermented food ?
remain la the system beyond
time without vitla t In* the blood aad
affecting tba nerve? and muscle?. It
coageata tbe entire body.
Tba raaolu are colda. fevers. pU i
headache?, acd nervouanes*. with
!ta accompanying Indigestion and
BlaapleaaaeM. There la only
thing to do, and that 1? to r<~
'he troable. and wbeu natvre ifl
unable to do it. outa!de aKt ta nec
; You will And the beat of
all oatalda aide a remedy that i
thooeande are now aalag for this
\y purpoar*. called Dr. Caldwell's
Syrup Papain. -Many nundreda of let
ters are received by Dr. Caldwell
telling of the food reantta obtained,
and among the enthuelaatlc letters
1? one from Lieut. O. W. Vaughan,
of 613 W. North 8t.. Decatur, 111.
He 1* 71 and has had a bad lirer
and atomacb atnee he came omt of
the army. He aayg be tried about
everything, but never succeeded in
getting permanent relief until he
took Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin.
He \? never -without a bottle In the
house, and he la aever without good
health.
aw.
It bat untold ad van tag?? over
pil is, salts and the various coarse
cathartics and pcrgatlvee. for while
these do but temporary good. Syrup
Pepelu oves permanently. The ef
fect of lte action In to jtratn the
stomaeh and bowel m use lee to do
their work naturally again, and In
a ehort time all forme of medicine
can bo dispensed with. It can be
bought without inconvenience at any
nearby drug store for fifty cente and
one dollar a bottle, the lattar elsa
being regularly boegbt by those who
already know it? value. Reeulte are
a!way? guaranteed or money will be
refunded.
Families wishing to try a free
sample bottle can obtain It poet paid
by addressing Dr. W. B. Caldwell.
419 Waahlngtdn 81 . Mont i cello. III.
| A postal card with your name and
address on it will do.
Electric Starting and Lighting
The new Maxwell is equipped with theSimnu
Huff Electric Starting and Lifhtini System.
This system is a single unit type, combining
in one instrument the generator and motor.
It is the simplest, "?ure-fircw powerful self
starter made and has tbout o no-h a If the wire
of ordinary starters.
We are waiting to take you for a
lest ride in the car that has broken
all low "Fir?t-CoetH records, and is
breaking all low "After-Cost" records.
CLAUDE L. C ARROW
Washington, N. C.
State of North Carolina.
County of Boaafort.
In th? Superior Court.
Washington HorM Exchange Com
peny and W H. Hookor, loka F.
Hooker and T. P. Bonaor. trad In#
aa W. H. Hookor * Bro?.,
Vi.
M r. Broom?. Q. W. WllUamaon,
Oeorge B. Colbert, Mar# Eaeoa,
Delia O. Broome and H. M. Bonner,
and h?lr?-at-law of Adam Holme?.
To Wbotn It Majr Cancers:
The part?? above nam?d, and *U
othor per eon ? lnt?rMt?d, will tak?
?otic? that on th? 4th day of Aftf^
uet. 1011, th? ?b?T? named petit I oa
ere filed a petition la th? ?ffl?? of
the Clerk of th? Superior Court *f
Bean for t Oonnt/, to hare the title to
certain land? therein d??orlb?d rea
lat?r?d and confirmed puriuant to
Chapter ?? ?f th? Publl? Lava of
It II, and that ?ummo?a ha? b??n
taiQrd, returnable at the offlM ?f th?
Clark of th? Superior Conrt of Beaa
fert C?uaty ?a th? 7th day of ?et*
ber, 1011. Said laftd ll eltuate 1ft
B?aaf?rt C?unty, Rlehland Town*
ablp. Stat? ?t North Carolina* aad
?d)olaa th? land? ?f H. M Bonaor
and other?, and is described ft fol
low?:
Baclaolns At an Iron pip? ?ft th?
?4* ?? w* h W
Emma F. Broome'? Northeast ear
ner. said Iroa pip? being Imbedded
In cement; thane? running North It
Waet 1717 fact to ao Iron pipe;
these? North t East ISTI fret to an
Iron pip?; thence South 8? Bast It SI
feet to an Iron pip?; th?ne? North
t Bast 141- feat t? an tran pipe,
thenee South 18 Bast 751 f?et to an
iron ptj* at the elde of the Brooi
Road: than?? with th? Broom? Road
North S East HI f??t to an iron
pipe; thenee South tt Bast f47 fe?t
to an Iron pipe; 4h?ac? Sooth I W?et
47? t?t t? an Iron pip?; thane?
North II West 747 fe?t to an Iron
pip? at th? aid? of th? Broom? Road;
thenee with th? Broome Road South
t West 711 f??t to th? beginning,
th? eeoree herein botng magnetic
for HIS, aald lead baring been eur
?"red add the core ere marhed hy
Rupert Boan?r.
Th? d?feadaats her?lnh?for? earn
ed and all other persons ar? hereby
notified that on said return day Dm
petitioners will apply t? th? Court
for a Decree ?f Registration for the
trti? to the lands described la Mid
petition. . * ,
This the 4th day of August, lili
OSO. A. PAUL.
I . ?E Olork Superior Court.
??**?? to Mm 0*11/ N#wt.
::
?i
Pham* ?<
H. 8 WW. i
WubtoitoB. N. a
W? Ipraettoe u u? Conrt of
th* iir?t Judicial Dietriet aad
tb? ridui) eoaris.
W. O. BOfiltil
ittorMv^t-Uw.
Waefctaftoa, N. O.
? ????? ? ? f
HARBT MeMULLAH,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
After Jw'11 ? R
Laifhliiitjuu.^ ciuiMlui*.
? Corner Second and Market Ste.
E. A. Dnu, Jr. J. ?. 1
L O. Warn W. W.
DMOL A WAHMW,
?INO M KlTtlHlN.
Attomers-ai-Law
? Practice In the Snperlor, ]
a] aad Supreme Courts of tfele
A. R ?
wwrssr*? ?* i
McLRAH A THOMPSON0' a
AtlornfjM(.u?, 1
Aarora u? Waahtnftos. W. 0. ?
?????? ???
STEWART ft BHTAJT ?
Ittcnar-M-lwr, t
Wublnrlon. N. C. ?
W. L. V?| Inn ?
* SIMMONS A VAUOHAN ?
* Lawrera. m
* Room* 11-14-11, UlfUntMii?
^Waahtattoa. M. a.
? Jio. IL I
? Stephen 0.
? Rodman. Jr
? SMALL, MacMUUr. BRAQAV
? ? RODMAN
' liwm. ?> Uw,
? Office? on Market St,
? ait? City HalL
? Waebin*ton. Nora
? ? ? ? ? ?
X ^
?. Asymvun ? bro. t
TO muRANQM
WAflHwaro*. *. a
WMttdt?, M. ?.
Subscribe to Dally News
M
NOTIOK.
North Carolina, Beaufort Count*,
Is tha Superior Court, October
Tarn. Itlt.
Ida Campbell
T*.
Itfae Campbell.
Tha defendant abore named la
heraty netlfled that tha abora en
titled ault wae Inatltuted ernlnet
bin by hla wife, Ida Campbell, for
au abiolute dWoree upon iHtutorjr
trounda. allered Id tha complaint;
that ?nun therein wae retu?i
afcla to tha October term, lilt, of
the Superior Court of Beaufort Coon
tr; (hat Mid uaaoM wai not per
?00?11? aerred and aald defendant la
now notified to h? and appear at
Iba followin? tar* of tba Buperlir
Court of Beaufort Countr on Mon
day, NoremMr Itnd, 1?15. at tha
coart home In Wenblnnton. N. 0..
than and than to aittwer tba aata
plelnt ni.d aitalnct him In aald nit,
el m Iba rellaf demanded ?111 be
?rented accordldl to the aonrae of
tha c?art In inch oaiee
WITH** m, hand and ofldal
? el. thle September^?, l?l?.
(MAD Clerk Superior C?Vt.
i,?o?w. . ;
(OouMllu.4 OD pt|t
1 &>?