Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / Oct. 28, 1916, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE WASHINGTON DAILY NEWS P0BU6I1E0 EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY8. Entered m Moond-claae matter, August 5, )909, at the po^toffice1 of Washington, X. C., under the act of March 3, 1870. I SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Month $ .25 Three Month? 75 Six Mentha 1.50 One Year 3.00 Subscriptions must be paid for in advance. If paper is not re ceived promptly, telephone or write this office. Subscribers d? i rine the paper discontinued, will plea?e notify this office, otherwise it will b* continued at rcjpilar subscription rates. J A MPS I.. M A Vf? . PnopnirTOH C A PI. GOKRCIT Ei.itok WASHINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA. OCT. 2*, 1010. Today is the hut da v to register. And today, it is practically de cided who is going t .? I'?? i>Kvted a wo k ft?:u Tuesday,?only nobody knows it. The fePow who :!ir ugh I"ft* kicking at other people usually is propelled into eternity \ y a kick from the .lovil. Kicking don't pay either tho kicker or the fellow who is kicked. The injustice of an unjust kick leaves many a heartache behind which rankle.- and grows into bitterness which last? for months and year*. At time* it era*.s onh with the death of the victim. But the victim of the kirk is not the only one who lo-es in the parne. The kicker makes a repu tation for hiin>clf with every kirk that lie gives, and that reputation follows him through life. When the day cornea that he needs th * sen-ices of a friend he often finds that ho has kicked the only people to wh?m it is possible for him to turn. He loses because he has kicked himself out of the confidcnce of his fellow men. Don't kick. It is an old saying that two heads are better than one, and on the same principle two heads together are better rhan when they are fac ing in opposite directions. It will pay us to keep our heads together in this town, for the good of the town and each individual in the town. When we arc facing in opposite directions and pulling apart we get nowhere and accomplish nothing. Tho result of our labors is a cipher. Hut not so when we get our heads together. No ?o when we act as a community and not as individuals. Xot so when we all face a definite object and pull until we get there. T? i-s g?>od to keep our heads together. We learn ea^h other's ideas and ambitions and thoughts, and from this knowledge springs the impetus that brings success to any community. Let's get our heads together in Washington, and keep them there. TI!V RFAL rowET'SIOX A* the union revival, which is being held at the Methodist church, two hundred persons have signified their intention of joining the church. We don't mind stating frankly that this action will not d the majority of these two hundred any particular go-xl. It will act , against them, to a certain extent. That sounds like a hold statement, and it will meet with the d:i?- i approval of practically every reader of this article, without d??;jVt. But let us investigate the matter just a little. It doesn't make anv difference what theologians sav. the fact re mains that ninety out of every hundred persons, who confess faith in I Christ and join the church, do not materially alter their way cf liv-1 ing. They may do *o for a short while, but they will gradually drill I Lack into their former Uric sins and transgressions. Iu truth, by joining the church, most persons really make hypo crite? out of themselves. Instead of accepting God and trying to live up to the teachings of Christ, thev put their God to shame. They prejudice the unsaved again?-? religion by their action. Their con vo*>i'?n not only fails t ? Ik* of benefit to themselves, but it helps to ! turni to others and d? tract from the power cf Christianity. And yet. the impre*.?i?n of many ?>f our people is that once they ("?lifers Christ as their pcr?om;1 Redeemer, they have nothing else to f?ar. They believe that all their sins will he forgiven them; no matter how many times they sin. It is true that the plan of our evangelists and preacher* i* the ccr rect one. for it is in accordance with the teachings of Christ that their work is carried out. Their method is prolwihlv the only efTcc tive one that will bring about a religious revival and will bring Christ close to the people of the world. But, nevertheless, tin rc arr millions and millions of persons today, who have taken the important -tep that the Bible prescribes, but who are in no better condition than they wers- before they confessed their faith. There is only,one way to make confession and "joining the church" ? of value and benefit to those who do it; and that is for them to de part from their former ways of living, res?dve to do their utmost not to repeat the transgressions they have committed in the pa-t and 1 i ve. upright and clean lives in tho future. They must he absolutely sin-; cere in their conversions; not for the time lieing, HI T. FORKVKR! Of course, there are time* when they will sin?for if would 1?*? im possible for them to be perfect?but if these sins are repeated time and time again and if no effort i o made to check them, are thev not 1 more serious in the <ighf of God than those which arc committed by J the unsaved ? Hypocrisy i? one of our greatest sins today. We all trv to appear j otherwise than we really are; in business, in vn-iety, or in religion.! liut there is no h\po? ri-v so great as that of the man who openly con fr*aes his God in the prvence of hi* friends and his neighliors and then proceeds to live a life of sin that put* Christianity to shame I and makes unbelievers laugh at our religion. Confe?? Christ. f'?r confession i? good for the soul; join the church, for the action will help von to ho strengthened in your religions faith, | but in the name of all that i? good and righteous, after having taken the?* important step?. DON'T discard all of your vows, vour pledge* and your g?f>d intentions and DON'T hold yourself up to the world as a hypocrite and confess to the world the insincerity of your own SOtll. And, we repent the statement that we made at the beginning of this article; in the majority of cn?e?. those who join the church reallv do thempelves no benefit, for they cannot break off from their old habits and persiat in repeating the sins they have committed in the past. E. Carolina Teachers Training School A flt??# srboel to irsio i?orh?ra for tho public school* of North Car olina. K**ry onera? I* dlroctod to t hI? nn? pnrpo** Tnltlon fr?# (o all who afro* to feorh Fall T?na h**an Roptomhor 2*. ISIS For aatoloaa* and oth*r informatiko ?ddroM. ROflT R WW Girt. ProofaW*. W O How Delightful is WASHINGTON PARK! For (h? Children's Sake lrc*4 build I there. A. C. lUlhivrty. I Vrh? j* irn minute? devoted to reading the store ads will show you | how to save lome T??l money" on, today's purchMee. subscribe to the daily news Edvard B. M U o'clock. . Subject, -ji. Port* of Dlaotwdlcnc?." Eraoln* ?ub)?ct. "The Lore of tha World." 8oa? ?arTlce batfna at t:?#. Sab hatk School at 1 11, Prof. w. J. Prlvetta. ?upi. Wedaeadajr night PraAr meeting 7:S0. Teacher* meot la? at T:?? Friday night Todajr'a ada hare, for r<m?If Too need to traj anything?aa IMMEDI ATE caah value. Yonr attention to them *111 save you from that com monest act of Improvidence?paying too much for something. LOCAL HIGH WILL PLAY RALEIGH MONDAY AFTERNOON Tbe Washington football t ?am leares Monday for Raleigh, where they will play the Raleigh High School team Monday afternoon. While the local team la rather light In weight this season, the Unf up Is composed of men who hare been steadily gaining In football ef ficiency and they are going Into Mon day's game, determined to glre a good account of themselves. They will play as follows: Warren, re; Alllgood, rt; Hodges, rg; Lamb, e; Susman, lg; Dowdy, It; .Whealton. I <Capt.).?le; Howard, qb; Robblns, Irhb; Bowen, lhh; Willis, fb; Norton, j Harris and Johnson, subs. MEN'S Overcoats At prices that are sure to sat isfy. All sizes, stylish mod els. An entirely New Showing THE HUB SUSKI\ At BERRY The Town Gossip J. L. HORNE. THE EDITOR of the. ROCKY MOUNT Telegram. CALLED ME up. / YESTERDAY AFTERNOON. TO GIVE me a news story. AND THE first thins. HE ASKED me. WAS WHAT flentral. HAD CALLED me. WHEN SHE rang for me. AND I remembered then. THAT SHE had said: "MR. GROUCH!" AND I told him. AND HE laughed. AND HE laid. THAT HE had been. TRYING Tn Ml. THE ROCKY Mount Central. FOR THE longest time. WHAT My nam* really wa9. AND IT! hr?d apelled It. AND Sl'NG it. AND AI MOST whistled It AND SHE couldn't. UNDBP STAND. AND THEN ho asked her. WHAT W.\? the opposite. OK A person. IN A good humor. AND SHE had replied: "A .GROUCH!" AND THEN he lol l her. TO RING Washington. AND ASK Central here, "FOR MR. Groutth." AND I guess. SHE DID It. AND 1 hope. THAT HORNE will go. TO -THE Rocky Mount. TELEPHONE. OFFICE. AND WILL tell. THE OPERATORS there. WHAT MY name is. SO THEY won't. HAVE TO ask for. "MR. GROUCH." EVERY TIME they coll me AND IT makes me feel. GROUCHY. 1 THANK you. HORLICK'S THE ORIGINAL , HALTED MILK Made from clean, rich milk with the ex tract of select malted grain, malted in out own Malt Houses under sanitary conditions. Infant? and children thriv on it. A grm ma with the weaheat etomach of the invalid or the aged. Needc no cooking nor addition of milk. Nouiwhw an J sustain? mora than tea, coffee, etc. Should be kept at homo or when traveling. A nu tritious f io<l-drink may be prepared in a moment. A glassful hot before retiring indueee refreshing sleep.- Also in lunch tablet form for business men. Subs'Jtutss Coat YOU Sam* Prlco Tako o Package Homo Better Than Ever A greater variety of exhibits of all kinds. Amusements features for old and young. Everythingon a Big Scale. come to the AURORA FAIR Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. November 14, 15 and 16. FUN FOR ALL SEE RIVAL OF COTfON IN THE "CAT TAIL" Chicago, Oct. 28.?The fussy brown "cattail" that grow* ,n the marshes now looms on the horlson as a possible competitor of cotton, said Professor John Coulter, botan ist, of the University of Chicago to day. Professor Coulter uses the scholarly name "typha" for the said "tail." "The Germans havo found a way to make excellent cloth from the typha." said Professor Coulter, "end I see no reason why we cannot do the same. The typha could be raised In commercial quantities far more cheaply than cotton and' with lm ?? BAKING POWDER No ATom?No RhO*nlu??? s profed manufacturing facilities < be mad? Into doth at a price which would cut the high coat of ttvta*M ? KXEcirron-s notice. Having quail lied before the Cletk of the Superior Court of Beaufokt County aa Executor of the laat wfcl of S. S. Deal, deceased, nonce ia hereby given that all peraona holding da ima agalnat said estate will pre rent the name to the undersigned for payment within one year from the date hereof or thla notice will be pleaded In bar of recorefr. All per sona Indebted to said estste will please make payment to the undfr algned. This 14th day. of October. 191?. H. O. MAYO. , Exr. 8. 8. Deal. l?-17-6wc. Better Farm Implements WE MEAN EVERY WORD OF THIS The next' time you drive to-town with a load. Just take note of the road. Wherever you find a rut the pulling la hard and slow and the vitality of your team is'sapped away. Ruts in a read are bad things to encounter -they don't pay. And poor, out of date Implements and machinery are to the farmer what the rut is to his team. They are bad things to oling to they don't pay. If you want increased profits from the soil, new machinery and better implements will produce thea, and with less labor and cost. If you want the RIGHT Implement or pleoe ofmaohlnery at the RIGHT price, we will sell It to you. If you want to look them over, come and do so. Ve will afford you every opportunity and faoility. If you want additional Information want to know what they will do for you come and ask questions. We will tell you. Come now. Read Carefully the Lisi Below and Then Let us Show them to You. fiA.HOI.IXE ENGINES KEROSENE ENGINES WOODS AW OUTFITS -MOWING MACHINES HAY RAKES HAY PRESSES DISC HARROWS disc cultivators DISC GANG REVERSIBLE DISC HARROWS TANDEM HARROWS SMOOTHING HARROWS !i TOOTH CULTIVATORS RIDING PLOWS WALKING PLOWS COTTON PLOWS CORN PLANTERS COTTON PLANTERS SEED DRILLS, 1 ? 2 Hots? manure spreaders FERTILIZER DISTRIBUTORS WEEDERS STALK CUTTER8 FEED CUTTERS FEED GRINDERS CORN SHELLERS CORN SHUCK SHELLER8 CORN BINDERS binders twine BUGGIES PARM wagons karm drays C4BT WHEELS AND AXLES WAGON HARNESS BIGOT HARNESS PI-OW HARNESS AVTOMOBILE ROBES i BUGGY ROBES WHIPS COMBINATION WIRE FEVCB PLAIN WIRE FENCE WIRE PENCE POSTS HA^fcLL SUPPLY COMPANY WASHINGTON, N. C. SPECIAL MEETING OF BARACA CLASS TOMORROW MORNING Over one hundred men are ex pected to be present In the "Baraca Class of the First Methodist church tomorrow morning. There will be special music and Ringing led by Mr. Jelks. Rvery member Is earnestly requested to bo present and bring a friend. The Eastern and Western part of the city afe having a lively contest and the Eastern side expects to make a big gain tomorrow morn ing. Milita by company TO L/OCATK HERE It was learned today that the Sup ply Company of the Becond regiment N. C. N. O.. would be located at Washington, after the return of the troops from the border. This com pany has all of the regiment's equip ment. Including many wagons, etc. The city will m^ke arrangements for the storing of this equipment. The | company will be maintained up to i ful) military strength while located In this city. Flint Christian Chnrrh. ?Bible School 10 a. m., W. O. BUI* Bupt. Service? 11 a. m. and 7:t0 p. m. Morning subject, 'The Discour aged 1'rophet." Evening subject. "The First Gentile Christian." Chris tian Kadeavor ?146 f. m. F. A. Lilly Pres. Teachers Meeting Tuesday ev ening. Devotional services (church) IVed?e?4AJ' svenlag 1,1? p. m. Com? rorshly with us. Democratic Speaking SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28th Hawkins School ?I 7:80 P. M. SATURDAY, pCTOBER 28U? Dukes Stofe at 9:80 P. M. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28th Puiifo at 7:80 P. M. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2Sth Blount* Creek (Cos's K t or?) at 8:80. MONDAY. OCTOBER BOth Pine town at 7:80 P. M. MONDAY, OCTOBER 80th Edward at 7:80 P. M. TUESDAY, OCTOBER Slit . North Creek at 7:80 P. M. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 81nt Blount* Creek at 7:80 P. M. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER l?t ...Woodarda Pond at 7:80 P. M. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1st . . . Sonfh Creek at 7:80 P. M. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 1st .. . Moore School at 7:80 P. M. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2nd ... .Aurora at 7:80 P. M. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2nd Gllead School at 7:80 P. M. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8rd Befhaven at 8:00 P. M. ' FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8rd Old Ford at 7:80 P. M. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 4th Hunters Bridge at 8:80 P. M. ? ' The count? candidates, with Messrs. Cartsr and Wsrrsn will speak at Leechvllle snd Belharen and Aurora. Mearns. Tayloe and Warren wlM bs with the cahdldates at Acre 1 tien, Plnetown and Old Ford. > ?ij? a Corporn Congresaman John H. Small will apeak at Pantego, Dnkes Store aid South Creek. .?,.<? Jos. F. Tayloe will apeak at Ererett School, Hawkins 8chool, Moore Bchool and Ollead. , Measra. Stewart and Warren will apeak with ths candidates at Maj nolta. Hon. A. J. Maxwell, 6t Ralelgb, Clerk of the North Carolina ? tlon Commiasion. will apeak at Winsteadrills and ?nngo. Judge Stephen C. Brag aw and L. C. Warren will* appear with the can didates at Blounta Creek and Woodarda Pond. Hon. J. Bryan Orlfn*?, Secretary offttati, will apeak at Bdward and at Blounta Creek on October 80th and list. Hon. H. 8. Ward will apeak at North Creek, where an oyater roaat will he given In his honor. Mr. Ward will aleo apeak at Huntera Bridge. ' Congreaaman Robert N. Page, of the Seventh Notth Carolina District, irlll apeak at Belhaven. EVERY ONE IS INflTED TO ATTEND THESE MEETTNOS. DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE BEAUFORT 00.1 t/MOamf C. Wai-rm. Chairman. . | 10-11-It-Eo-We-Sa. r?r ?Ur, A4vmrti? m th. Daily
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
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Oct. 28, 1916, edition 1
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