Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / Aug. 21, 1916, edition 1 / Page 4
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TOBACCO INSURANCE la one of our apectaltlca. Protect your crop while in tho pack house ag&lnat loaa by fire. Coeta only 91.20 for |100 for 3 montha. You can't afford to be without ?' It. -C* V ?' Win. Bragaw & Company, i-ir>i inauianct- Agents In Washington, N. C Local Pick-Ups CENTRAL WAHKIKH'SIi D ULY MAKKKT REPORT The Central Warehouse enjoyed u good sale today, and Incidentally it set a new mark lor high averages The average on the tobacco sold wan a fraction over per hundred. We are paying the lai'mew good money for their crop. The abov. shows that. We s-ill t?.hacro. not the man. The Centra) Wurchonso. 8-Zl-ltc. S|HT-t l)ny nt llcach. Amor.? the L-j ,1 ;? .'dent* who spent yesterday .? !? ? It -o Bcar.h were Mi.^cs t-fU: -.n ' ?uipbell, Put Hnrris. S> t.'lla 0 v 1. 'ham Jon**. Laurie Rrar. h, V Proton Car ter, Allle t. D P.ijvton. Fred Moor* and II. I., ^u. -nan and fupx'ly. Vi.-itinit at Aurora. Miss Ma-y T.-iik-i;,! is spending *r.r.,> tjr" ..i V -. t. h 1 1i?* gnesl of Mr. and M:>. J. I!. ['oner. Tour'stn Are llark. The -Pally N v .- tourists, after sperd'n ? > ? J-.vou.t time a* Nia gara M!?. New York. Coney Island. Pliiladi . V. .. V.inirton City and other r ' ' h'M^e Saturday afternoon. Tin - ;iil h.:d a "perre. ? ly woji.l. ! !i . .-.??? >>:dinpf to the girls in the paitv T! trip wns a big succ^m In i?\ i>r y v.-y and fullv rrpald th?> Cot;*? s'.ir.M f(?r the wo: U they did in winning the tour. White to Xeiv Horn. M WVite spent y?s:erd:v* In N !V a \i?it;ntt friends. He returned he:.;.* nijrht. VMtinu Relatives ll.pp. Mrs. A. *.? F t?nd Mrs. !!. W Aif ti^i' r. ? -i vto Srtnrday X !*. ; -i ' v. .11 <penrl sev I 'I ? ." ? !n W; . ?; t'p-.. visiting rel atives. avA ft !, i..:.'. t)lllnr > ! n.*i*e. P-.r.--: t. 1 ? V.- : ' >:??!. of N. w p.-rn, !v !, U.s r i TTt'.ii ? ...? 1 ? I tn ,,5,. N "" r' " "T r-'.l! 'rt fcr^e. l'is:?i- 2 in T'>wn. M-s. F M. W-lkirr-in. c.f R f p. No. 2. i' !!.?? r'tv today, visiting her i- .1 r. > fr!?r.rls hero. New Bern Visitors. Among the visitor* from New Hem. who are spending today in the city, are L. T. Henderson and H. A. Cerratt*. both of whom are well known locally. Mr. I'rivcltc llctutiu llorae. | W. G. I'rlvctte. county supcrlnten- 1 dent of education, has returned home after spending over a month in New | York city, where he attended Colum bia University. Iti Dipping CatUo. I>r. K. P. Yager, who is in charge o: '.hp local of'.ce. maintained by the I j p irtineut oi Agriculture, is tuak i\j? :.?4.t piogresa toward interesting i I'ti' p.-oplv of this section In dipping, hhe-.r rattle and eradicating the tick ' | Saturday about 100 head wer* dip-1 j p?:i c.; the farm of lt>rael Moore. jr.'V.r Oi If ? on nnd about the same Inuviber wer?t dipped on the farm of E3 i.ih Pio'-tor; near Grimesland. \i>itiiifc from Italeigh. Mis W. L. Hun ison. of Italclgh, spon lis* tunic time In the city f:K ail*. H?* re From Farmville. * !!. 1! M- I.ean. a prominent rcal Farmville, is spending today i the city, attending to business 1 lowers lc> New York. I'. li ewers left yesterday for Yn:k city and other northern ??. whe?-e he will purchase his it 1 winter stock of goods. II!.; (OI'V fTOT? IN IOWA MEANS 200,000 MOTORS Di-s Moilke*. Iowa. Auc. 21. ? The i-.-.s* rorn crop this year Jw.1l b?* worth $*?2.320.000 more than 1 "T . R..y cxp- rfs In an estimate b-rsed . ?-!? t.l: ? ? Federal crop report. This :ii 2il0.000 motor cars In : I." ????;? next year against 175. POO this j. only one to every thirteen per l: men n? electric light systems for prosperous farmers, and electric ; ::d llntlrunn for the farmers 1* water systems and mil t?ips to California I"::! 1 !? . next winter. > j-nv* vi'h TTT3 rnirt,nf*0 bushels of ' t.;f year. hns in prospect 365, ? bushels this year. and the ? 'Sine price now js 73 rents, as i 71 in 1015, before f/ot/ jht//7rf see Oi/f fJuj/c/ers //arc/iv&re NOW FOR THE fOlJ NIDATION fin:sh your house with OUR BUILDERS HARDWARE AND YOU WILL BE R I G H T IN STYLE. WE HAVE MANY NEW DESICNS FOR YOU YOU GET THE BEST QUALITY AND LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICF, AS WELL AS THE BEST STYLE WH-.N YOU DEAL WITH US. WHEN IT'S HARDWARE. "WE'VE GOT IT." Harris Hardware Co. msmwm PREACHED LAST NIGHT BY KU B. JENKINS Last night at thj? Presbyterian church the Union service* of the Methodist. Baptist and Presbytertaa churches vu held, this beta* the last Of the- Sunday night union services for the summer. Rev. .fidward B. Jenkins, pastor of the Baptist church preached the sermon, his atibject be ing : "The credentials of the higher life." or the nlUrka of the Master. The speaker mentioned the marks of the Master as being three: the pierced hands ? service; the lacerat od brow ? sacrifice: and the riren Bide ? suffering. The text was from Gal. 6:17, the words of Paul: "Henceforth let no man trouble me Cor I bear in wy body the marks of the Lord Jesus." The speaker dwelt upon ttoe marks as shown In Paul> life, recounted In II Cor.. 11th chap ter. The murks of service, sacrifice and suffering as shown in the great cirll war by the old soldiers was re ferred to as an example of the text in a patriotic way. The first marks of the Lord Jesus is that of the pierced hands ? ser vice. The Master washing the disclp loa feet was an example of the Lord to teach us service. Christ's own life was mentioned us one that fulfilled the greai mission of service. The life of John Paton. the mis sionary to the South Sea Islanders, was pointed out as one worthy of following. Paton after having preach ed for years to the cannibals of those islands was put to death by the heathen savages. Paton gave his life to them in service In carrlyng the gospel of Christ to them. The second point, that of sacrifice, was brought out. Christ's brow was lacerated by the crown of thorns which wus put upon him in ridicule. Thus for our sake he sacrificed him-1 self for us. Four kinds of sacrifice were enumerated by tho Breaker. First, unconscious sacrifice ? such as the grass and wheat; second, the in stinctive sacrifice ? a bear defending iier young; third, the voluntary sac rifice ? a mother for her child; fourth, the Divine sacrifice ? Christ upon the cross for lost humanity. A few years ago Senator Luke Lea of Tennessee pave a quart of his blood in an operalton to save the life of his wife who was seriously ill at the Georgetown Hospital. This was a great sacrifice hut only a shadow of the sacrifice of the Master upon the cross. The last point was that of suffer ing. Christ suffered in the garden of Oethcseme, at Pilate's court and, inost of all. on the cross. The speak er said that all srr*ot blessings come by suffering. As an example, he re- 1 ?erred to the killing of American nat riots on the P.obton commons In U evolutionary limes. Also of the Wnldesenos fleeing from Germany for religious liberty. Abraham Lin coln was cited as an example of one J who became great through suffering. The speaker concduled with the words from a Carolina poet: "Hills draped along the west, St'nset soft nnd slowly. Oh, Lord we know so little what Is hest. Oh. Holy, Holy. Holy!" Your Bowels ShouldMove Once a Day A free easy movement of the bowels every day Is a sign of good hcal'h. r>r King's New Life Pills will give you a gentle laxative effect without griping and free your sys tem r.f blood poisons, purify your blood, overcome constipation and have a-> *vce!lent tonic effect on the *n??re ?y?tem. Makes you feel Ilk r living Only 2p?c at druggists. NOTICE OF SALE. By virtue of the order of resale made by the Clerk of the Superior Court of Beaufort County In the Sneclal Proceeding pending before him, entitled P M. Best, administra tor of J. R BpRt. deceased, against Annie P. Bo*,t et al. heirs at law., etc. the undersigned will sell at public auction for cosh to tho highest, bid der the co?'rt h~use 1oor of Beati fort County on Monday. August 7. 1 1 6 . at noon, that certain tract of land in Richland Township. Beau fort County, containing 11 acres, more or less, hounded on the South by the Respass Road, on the West by (be land of John Lane, on the I North by the Crawford Canal and '?n the East hy tho land of G. O. Bon ner. It belQg the second # tract de scribed and referred to In said p,ro [ ceedtnje and the sale thereof will be subject to confirmation by the Court. This July S. 1916. P. M. BEST. Administrator of J. R. Best. 7-7-4wc. J TUIv photograph, which cuihe to Alu?ctu? on tin; Ucnntio kuhtnurlne DeuischUaU. chows the Herman crown priDc? Olstrlbrntlntf Iron crosses araon* his troops on the Verdun front. | JUST WHIT ARE TUXURIES7" Detroit Newspaper Think* Humanity Would &? Injured If People Mutt Utc Only Nictuirlei. What are we' here for, anyway? Simply to work? Would life be worth living If all its luxuries were sup nroei-cl? Where would society be to day (f all the Wodd bad for centuries followed the prfhclple that it was wis* doin to get along with as little as * possible? ^7^ ' I The waning nations of Europe are talking of ra-'etog the necessary means to carry on the bloody conflict by "econotntalttfc'* And there Is now be ing dinned In the ears of those still at homo the "duty" of living on as little at> possible, and above all other things to cut oipt all "luxuries." What are "luxuries?" Carpets? Pic tures* Music? Adtomobtles? Baby car riages? Hutter? Books and newspa [ pers* Pie and cake? Collars and neckties? Rugs? These and a thou sand other thlrgs that might be men tioned are "luxuries" In the sense that ; men and women could exist without | one of tb-m. But civilisation Is built on the con ' sumption of goods, not on their ceas Ing to be produced. "Variety is the spice of life" In What 1m eaten, worn aud enjoyed. It is the material things tfcst mid to the Joy of living. Verily economic necessity Is revolu tionizing old formulas for the happi ness of the human raco. In order to procure cannons. one must eat less. TUo demand '"-for powder and shot, warships and flying machines makes It nere?sary that we t-nould live more HVn boasts and less like human be ings What iroujr to be told that U la tho dTity of all to forego "loxurlea** in order to be better able to kiil peo ple. IrstczH of abolishing luxuries, how much tv.ser It would bo to abolish war aaJ war debts. ? Detroit Journal. FIRE END? APE'S MISCHIEF McnVey. St."*.'in(j Matches, Ignites His Room and C)ge, and la Burned to Death. | Ralph Proper's trained monkey, Ralph. \co'>n 1 up a lurid career of I m.? :b'efr ?fck'rg by oue last glorious act At lb- txt of his life he called | out (he cliy fire department. Incidents In Ralph's checkered ca reer hn'-e been cscapadea In which be eluded his cm nor and wan' mistaken at night for a Jack the Peeper by frlghter.ed vorr.nn into whose bed room window a he peeped, and again when be clambered to the top of a home In tho neighborhood and jab bed holes Into the tin roof with s butcher knife until the police were called. ; ? Oregor had left Ralph confined In a cage when the owner went to work. During the man's absence the monkey, It Is believed, managed to reach through the bsrs and Into the pocket of a coat of bis owner hanging near Striking the matches, he found there was a minor arrotnpllahment for the intelligent simian. ! Firemen managed to confine the blaze to the room. bt|t among the ruins Some that before have pAtsed the world will chasms filled of the esrtb. ? prophesied [ books. that face aro declared flood vu over tho towns near the Thame?, as well as London Itself, were covered with rapidly congealing lava which turned them tnto an Immense desert. ? "Finis,** Oscar Frlchet, In Na tional Magaxlns. LOST ROAD MYSTERY SOLVED Report Made When "fide Was In snd 820 Mftss\Under tea. Is' { , Expfsnatlott. | i The unstable qualities of' highways in the wild parts of the West were ex plained in a letter mailed by State En gineer John H. Lewis of Oregon to the department of agriculture at Washing ton. .Mystified federal officials had asked him to acount for the disappear ing of 320 miles of highway In Lincoln oounty and for tbe addition of 2 000 miles in Malheur county, as lndlcatod | In tbe last report from. Oregon. Mr. Lewis forwarded the query to the counties concerned. R. R. Miller of tbe Lincoln county court explained that tbe previous report was made when tbe tide was out and there was 320 miles of good highway along the beach. Unfortunately when the last report was made the tide was in. Malheur county officials explained that a bighwsy can easily be made by a wagon train crossing the unmarked sage brush plain. mortgage bale. By virtue of a power of sale con tained In a certain mortgage deed from Edward F. Cutler and Mattle S. Cutter. his wife, to J. 8. Cutler, dated June 7. 1909. and duly recoil ed In tbe office of the. Regtster o t Deeds of Beaufort County In Book 158, page 255, the undersigned as Mortgagee will on Monday, the 11th day of September, lflt, at the hour of twelve o'clock noon offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash a' public auction at the court bono door In Washington, Beaufort Coun ty. N. C.. the following described property. to-w!t: A certain tract of land lying and being In Beaufort County. North Cnrollna, In Long Acre Township, lying on the North side of Pamlico River and on the East side of Deep Run. bounded as follows: Beginning at a pine, runnlngltouth 2S West 80 poles; thence 8outh 46 East 76 poles; thence North 2\-. . . . 25 poles to a pine; thence North 22 West 60 poles to a pine; thence North 40 West 43 poles to the be ginning; containing 22 acres, be the name more or less, and being the Identical property described In the aforesaid mortgage. The land here in described adjoins the lsnd where on the late Edward P. Cutler resid ed. ThtaSth day of August, 1916. J. 8. CUTLER, Mortgagee. 8-7-4 wc. Ion's Westward line; thenco wli Mid line tor the YeatesriHe u Woodstock road at a small bridge C. J. Klnioa's lead ditch; then with said road to the beginning; eo tafning four acrea, more or lest. This June SO. ltl?. ? J O. W INSTEAD * SONS, i -' Par A. D. MacLeaa. 7-l-4*c. proceeding pending in the 8ttp?rlor Court of Beaufort County. entitled . VLoatea pear ??d iCary ltyrtt* M. Tuten, an InfanVby bar Friend. Q Rumley," the undersigned will sell, at the Court HouMlXfcMfc. In \ Ocaufort Conafy, to the h^hdRtyd fVr for cash, on MSidar. iipft I?. i 1916. st IS o'clock noon, that eer ttAin pleco or lot of land In Beaufort County. City of Washington N. <X. and In that part of said dtf known an "Nlcholsonrllle.** which said lot Ma described In the petition Sled hi > the shore entitled cause, as follows.' to- wit: One certain lot. being lot No.' S6. in plat recently made by B. F. ' Burbank,* for 8. T. Nicholson, of part of the property purchased by** the said Nicholson from Hattle ?? Banks at als., heirs at lai*?f Jno. Q. Williams. The said lot No. 3? is situated on the comer of 7th aad Bonner Streets, which said deed la . recorded In Register's office of Bean 'ort County. In Book S0 page ISS. and Is hereby referred to for de scription. . . This the 88th day of July. lll?. B. B. NICHOLSON, Commissioner. Let the kiddies drink it ? PEPSI -Cola I Gee ! it's GOOD ? when they come in hot and tired and thirsty on a summers morning. Couldn't hurt 'em if they drank a gallon of It. And they sure will Hit* that "tan gy" taste of PEPSKola ? iha healthful and DEB-llclooa drink for everybody who has a thlrstl Why not MA! jroor groct: MA caae of PEPSI-Cola"? IIav? It tt homo all thatim*. PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING WORKS K. R MIXON & CO, Props. - Washington, N. C DODGE BROTHERS FAMOUS CARS jf j - ' -* ' " ' ' ? ? ? 4> H'fe ?i".? - ?j| I have just secured the agency for these cars and they are now on display at my garage. They are unquestionably the biggest value that there is for the money They have the power apd attractive lines that are sure to sat isfy every purchaser. FIVE PASSENGER TOURING CARS $785 CLAUDE L. CARROW Washlf^^n, N. C.
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 21, 1916, edition 1
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