Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / Nov. 13, 1915, edition 1 / Page 2
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WASHINGTON DAILY NEWS publuhmi hut AJTHUTOOH, _ la( M? ?, 1?0?, at eb? . *? o, oadv *? art ?f Vinb ?, 18T0. BOBBOnTTIOK RATK8 I flM MflM I >i>$ i!H ^ In ? ??????? ivr?r?i ?v? LOO ftX A i 1.50 Ow T? ? .MO "?II. t|M? ? fcW Frii fa- l? adruu* If P?T*W ii not r? ilM frmmft ij, ?r ?'*? thU ?Ao?. Sobiarilwn detin'n* Ik* fif jhw^h?i, *iU rteaa* notify tkU offios, rthorwiw it viErite mttmmS at ?alaariptbn ntaa MJOR L. KAT# .... Proprietor. 01K Editor. ?WASHIiraTON, NORTH CABOLTXA, NOT. is, i9i?. Ex.-Pr?eideut Taft makes the assertion that the Board of Inven tory u a board, are u impractical as a board of opera singm. If we remember rightjy, the same comparison might have been ma do when Mr. Taft wa a president ? referring to Mr. Taft. Th? officers of the Aurora fair association and the committer in rhargo of the various departments cannot He given too much credit for their excellent work in making tho fair the success that it was. The president was tt. L. M. Bonner and the secretary-treasurer. J. W. Chapin. The county should be proud of such citizens as they. The fate of the Ancoija will now hold our attention for a while. Tho sinking o I the Tofidol will undoubtedly call for a duel between Austria and the United Ktau*s. in which the weapon- will be highly diplomatic note^. THE NATIONAL DEFENSE PI.AN. Ons of the mo?t important matters of national interest occupying the attention of both private citizens and office holders at the pres ent time is the national defense problem. In connection with this problem, the stand taken by Representative K itch in has cuused un told comment, both oral and through the columns of the pre?o. The country is divided on the question, with the majority prob ably in favor of a large appropriation for army and navy but a large . number, nevertheless, supporting thr stand taken by Mr. Kitchin. \ Both aides have arguments in their favor, but while it may w-em tEe proper thing to increase our fighting strength, and while the advocates of preparedness declare that our present army and uavy are insufficient to protect our country, it appears to In* an overdo** of caupciouaDfe* that urges. the expenditure of millions to frighten tht other nations^of the world. The expense in connection with increasing our military and naval efficiency does not end with tho appropriation that is being sought. The cost of maintaining a greater army and navy will be propor tionately increased. More new battleships will have to be built from year to year. Mure equipment must be provided for the army, Great Britain, with the greatest navy of the world and who boasted of being "Mistress of the Sea*." finds her large navy of little as si stance in tho present war. What country, that is now engaged in the war. will be able tc lace tho United States within the next generation, even if our a run und navy are kept on the same standing as they are now? With th European war over and with tho work of reconstruction well under way in thoso countries that have suffered, will they not also devoto every energy to bringing their armies and navies up to the same size and strength as we are contemplating i These are some of tho arguments that those who are opposed V the national defense plan are bringing forth. Tbev are sound onea and, in our opinion, they outweigh those offered by the other side. What have we to gain by spending countless dollars in increasing our fighting ability f Why make the people subject to heavier tax ation ? Why assume a "chip-on-the-shoulder" attitude towards the rest of the world t The disarmamanet plan is something that cannot be considered as practical at the present time, hut, unless we desire to go out and secure more territory tkrnwjk conquest, it would seem that the ex penditure of the contemplated sum for defense were useless and extravagant. THE MORALITY OF THE NEGRO. One can hardly pick up the daily paper* of auy date without finding an account of where some negro has made an assault on .1 whito woman or child. Usually, a day or two later. .ne reads of n lynching that has taken pla<-e. The majority "f readers doubtlessly sympathize with the lyncher? and feel that the negro has mr-t his just deserts. The lark of virtue among negro women is only too well known. By that we do not intend to imply that there are no virtuous negrO women, for that would be a clear misstatement of facts. Tt must be admitted, however, that there are only t'>o many women of this race who are lax in their martial vows und ?liHt there lire also many girU who allow themselves to be defiled. This lack of virtue and lireiiaiouaness in !?>tli the men and women nf the colored rare is one of the tfr*'nt**?o drawbacks in the advance ment and progress of rhi<i peopl". N"o ran- that i * not virtuon*. or clean in its morals can ever hojw n> advance. \ radical '*li h mu*t take place l>efr>r? the negro can hop" to develop as the better mem bers of the race hope to see. In spite of education and profe-ae l religious devotion no great result* can ever U- achieved unless the negro learns to respect his women and the women I ''am to consider their virtue sacred and holv. There are some talented orator* und brainy men in rlic negro race, men who have shown theniHelvw leader*. It ix up To this class and the better element to strive, to eradicate the evil that i* holding ba?-k their fellow**. If they succeed, thev may then hope, to si-e n greater progress of their rare along all I i but until then-- nothing much ran he done. I N TERKKKINU WITH I'KKNON A I. RIGHTS. A iieaufort county citizen, in a crowd of others who were looking *t a 'still in front of the sheriff's office, yesterday, made the statement ihat the law, which ordered the destruction of them: outfit* was a iastardly one, that it interfered with the personal rights of the ?itizens and that If he had his say he would permit the distilling ti beer and liquor by any man who ?aw fit. Wm thit man oorraot In hit statement ' I? th# law, which pr? Better Service to Our Depositors This bank ha* always tried to give you good service. It has safeguarded your fund?. It has collected the cash represented by the checks you have deposited. It has de livered the cash ordered paid by the checks you have Issued ? even furnished you the check blanks. It has returned your cancelled checks as receipts. It has kept a record of your transactions, accurate to a cent, proved every day. Now we give you an extra-tangible service. Instead of leaving your pass-book (your only receipt for deposits) to be balanoed, and calling for it later, you find your statement of account with oancelled checks ready for you at the first of the month. Or you can have them any day in the month that you wish, at a moment's notice. The statement is printed, neat, accurate ? made by machine. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Washington, N. C. rent* illicit dituUing one tkt should ba aboliahed i Are w* bein^i imposed upon by the government t We would like very much to have some of our readers, who are interested in the question, send up their views ou this question. We especially ask the country people to take, up the argument. ore 4uu. Mj. Jauta MIm*. "?Inn. M. wtut: -1 mi tratkCaUr w Tablttl fc/? ta# frwt 1 tTK Mil Tb.y ?r? m Bali 4 l? mm? 1 (Ml Ukt I &?!? t<? ??><?." dood fcaa in |T?MM tinay U4? ?OMtipatlom. Vote? Cat&*rtie! fcwf 1]M vtonatk ?WMl. Uth. mUti, &ow?ii rtgukr, and tft&lAb fcU10U?09U, dtk bttdMhM. ?our Btott |4r*ou w?l ?OOMtk* tTM iMtlkf th?> ClT?r D*Y*Aport PUn&MT. gftiee ?OrJh What The Paige Jubilee Means To You TV M* celebrating the close of a record-breaking VV f? year in which the Paige has won the Leadership of All Sixes. We are celebrating the opening of jthe new mammoth addition to the great Paige factory. Paige production is doubled. We are making immediate deliveries of Paige Sixea. For a year we could have sold three times as many Paige Sixes aa we have been able to get from the factory. New we can take care of oar Paige Patrons -and all of eur Paige Patrons. Therefore, we invite you to our Paige Jubilee. You will find an extraordinary special exhibit of Paige Sixes. Yarn will tod a staff of expert demonstrators. You wiB be interested and entertained at our Jubilee. Wewantto shew you and drive you in the big, powerful, Hixtmoua afven-paasenger Fairfield "Six-46". We want you to aee Iot youreelf the elegance and smartness of the ?T?-p?eeenger Hollywood "Six-S0" ? the premier light iii at the year. We want to convince, entertain and thank all our friends at eur Paige Jubilee. It it Paige Often House. You must also see the sumptuous winter-top with which the Fairfield car can easily and quickly be equipped. With permanent roof, adjuaUbbwindow?,gmy broadcloth trimming, it ie as luxurious as ? limousine ? $350 extra. Pal**- Detroit Meter Car Cempsmy, Detroit, Michigan Paige-Detroit Sales Co. Washington, N. C. Fairfield "St* 4ft" $1)05 HoUyi?ogd"?*-3?" *109S J1t? Piwarr It's Time to Have Your Winter Suit Made I have mad* Suits (or tome of the most par ticular peop1e?f<n Washington. Let ?n? make on* for you. Perfect ityl* and, fit ^or your money back. GEO. ARAMOONIE 131 E. Main Street, Wa?hin?to?. N. C. Ladies and Men't Custom Tailor. Altering, Cleaning and Pressing Done to Satisfy You, WE are agents Iver Johnson, Reading Standard, Emblem, Hudsor Dayton and Great Westerr Bicycles sold for cash or or time. We also have the most complete repair shoj in the city alljwork guaran tMd* D. R. CUTLER Phone 288 NOTICE OF SALE. By virtue of th# power of sai< contained In a mortgago deed to m executed by L- H. Jackson and wlf . dated June SO, 1914, recorded lr the Registrar's office of Beaufor County. In Book 181, Pago 342 which is hereby referred to. I wl! sell at public auction for cash tr the higheet bidder at the courthous door of Beaufort County on Decern ber 1. 1115, at noon, that tract o parcel of land In Long Acre Towr ^hlp, Beaufort County, adjoining the Unit of Thomas E. Bmaw, C M. Little, Jacob Alltgood, and oth ers, described as Beginning on the North side o the Public Landing Road at a dor wood, whleh Is also the beglnnlnr corner of the land of C. M. Llttk and running With said Little's lln North 88 West 91 poles;thence North 10 East 84 poles to Alllgood's line thence South 88 Hast 80 poles: thrnee South S 1-1 East SO pole* thenee South 77 East 78 poles tr the said Public Landing Road, and with the aald road to the beginning containing 8 5 aeree, more or lees and being the same land conveyed by the said James H. Harris and wif te ??aid L. H. Jaekeon. Thlg November 1. 1918. JAM R HARRIS. Mortgagee. 1 l-i-4we. Without Hope. ^ ialn# anything rltb a pesslnii*' *fcen yon And a bright aide for hl? ha won't look at U for fear tbe U/? night bUnd him. ? Atlanta rv>o? Isa. NORFOLK SOUTHERN RAILROAD Exceptionally Low Farea to NORFOLK, VTROINIA, Hia*k?0*laf Day, Thursday, November SSth, Aocount FOOTBALL A. A M. <rf N. O. va W. A L< of Va Excellent arrangement of Sleeping Car and Looal Train Service. Ticket# on Sale November 24th and 15th. Final return limit Nov. 18th. Make Bleeping Car reaorvattoft* early hi order to secure satisfactory accommodations. For oomplete Information consult nearest Norfolk ?ovtharn Ticket Agent. I. D. KYLE. H B. LIARD. Tr?a? M*ai|?r. 0?'l fill Aft. ?u<tUashouM? Bids. Pb?M P. O. Bo* 354 f M. N. BERRY \ Wholesale DUtrltmtor Floor. Meal. H?y *o<J Grain Feed W? hlngtoo N. C. K. 8. SUGG, B. a. T. If. Tmrtiir) nvMaa Horxwn and DntM ?fflea Wlnfleldi SUM* 141 VutW It. ?ax Hum II. NIskt nm Mt ??????? H, I. Ward. Junloa D. Qrimm. WARD * GRIMM inoiMTMU-Uw Wuhloiton. N. 0. We practice In (he Court of Ike rint Judicial Dlatrtct ami the Federal courta. w. o. iiuuaaJi AHan?74t>Uw. Waaklnf ton. N. a HARRF McMUlUI, ATTORfiKY-AT-I^AW Aftar January I?t. 1111, LaaiblaihosM Bolldln*, Cornar Second and Market Bta. O. A. Daniel. Jr. J. 8. Hautea Ij- 0. Warren w. W. Kltchla DANTBL ? WARREN, MAJI kino a Krrcnnii. A t torn ?> j*. at 'Law Practice 1e the Superior, Feder al ud Supreme CoarU of thli Btete. '????? m p A. D. MacLcm, Washington, If. 0. W. A. Thompson, Aurora, R, O. McLKAN A THOMPSON Attorn^fMt-Law, Aurora and Washington, N. 0. ?????? a ? ???????? STEWART & BRYAN Attorney -at- Law, Washington, N. 0. *??????? Norwood L. fllmmoaa W. L. Taifhaa SIMMONS A VAUGHAJf lawyer?. ftooina 11-14-15, Laughing hoaaa Bulldlag. Washington. N. 0. ??? ? ? e ? ? Juo. H. 8 mall. A. D. "ri w, Stephen O. Bragair, W. B. Rodman, Jr. SMALL, Mafl.KAN. RRAQAW * RODMAN Attorneya-ai-Law. Offices on Market 8t, Oppo site City Hall. Waahlnf ton, Nortk Oaronna. ??? ??? ? ? * * ? ? ? ? ? ? ?. A. PKlLLIPg A BRO. FIRR INSURANOB WASHINGTON, N. a ? ??????? JOHN H. BONNRR. Attornry-at-Lnw Washington, N. C. won cn. Nolle# fa hereby given that th# partnership heretofore existing be tween J. E. Adams and B. H. Whit ford and doing business under til# firm name of J. E. Adams A Co. at No. 244 West Main street, Washing ton, N. 0., ha* been dlsiolred bf the withdrawal of the said B. H. Whitford; and he, the setd Whit ford Is no longer responsible for contracts and transactions with the ?e!d Arm. This 21 nd day of Ootober, 1911. B. H. WHITFORD. I 0-13-4 wo. CTRBD BOY or CROUP . Nothing frightens a mother more than the loud, hoars# cough of croun Ths labored breathing, strangling choking and gispln* for t>r,aih till 'or Instant action. Mr*. T. Nour?n?r ?au CUIr?, Wli , HTI 'Tolar-, Honar and Tar cured my boy of * ?Tlom attack of croup aftar otkar remadlas bid fatlM I racoremand It to mrjr oo? u wo know froa oar own axparlanca that ltJ4,? wonder fam?df for couftM, eold?, eroun 't ?'??? air toothes tad heels D#yml* Ptn'i mrwifjr. ?
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 13, 1915, edition 1
2
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