Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / Sept. 8, 1916, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE WASHINGTON DAILY NEWS PUBLISHED EVEBY AFTERNOON EXCEPT 8PNDAYB. Entered m second-class matter, August 5, 1909, at the postoflfeit of Waahinifton, N. C., nnder the act of Maroh 8, 1870. SUBSCRIPION RATE87 One Month . Three Months Mi Mentha r.. One Tear Subscriptions must be paid for in adrane*. If paper ia not re wired promptly *?lephone or write this ofcee. Subscriber* desiring the paper disoontinued, will please notify this office, otherwise it will be continued at regular subscription rates. JAMES L. MAYO Pkopribtob CARL GOERCH Editob FRIDAY AFTERNOON. SEPTEMBER 1916. It happened venter-lay : ? what we have been fearing fur #oinc time.# Villa raine to life again and the News and Observer paragraphed threw a fit in trying to till up his column with bright little remarks a1*>ut b?*Ui Villa and Hughes. The sU*:k market is wild today ? Headline. Not half as wild as some of t ]>? hi* folks who art' playing it. Then* are undoubtedly a jhuiiUt of Congr<*Mnen who believe that "adjournment** is merely a synonym for "postponement." At that, life in New York appears to be just one d strike after another: and no relief in sight. "Shall Guilford, tii<? leader, go Forward editorially queries the Greensboro Daily Xews. She'd lieiter. and she'd l?eti??r move forward; at a rapid pace, because Beaufort is right behind her and gaining all thej time. .$ .26 . .lb . 1.60 . 8.00 The folks in Auivra and Belhavrn will lie pra* ing for "fair" weather U*fore l?.ng. By rhe way. have y? ?n made arrangements for attending th<?e two events f ARE Vol* A hTGLEM AN r Our of the )n-st things al>out Colonel Teddy Ro<**cvolt is that Ik is. continually hri turnip smiie new xvi.nl ? hidden away in tin* dictioHa"*- ? into common u?c. In his tirst in the national campaign, the ndonel p-fern-d to Mr. Wil*?n and hi* fugleman. Tin- newspaper ro|H,rter* vvitc stnni|?o<il and rliP.v had no idea what the wi?nl meant until they linked it up in! the dictionary. We didn't kliuw Mr. Wilson had :i fupleman. On the ?.ther ha. id. wi> had al xvh v> thought that he was a tine >peeiuien of "fuglemanUm" I himself. Have yon over had occasion to nse that word. and ?!.*? y .1 know what it iiicaiiii f L'^?k if up in tin* dictiouarx : -anie a? w.- ad to ?l.?. RECORDS MAD K IN c 11 IPTifT 1 1. 1 ? I NC On the fir.-t of AiijfiM. then* xv.-je mder ooi-?'PMci,i: in * 1??* -hip vards of tin* I'nited States, according \j.? a repot* frun ibc Korean of Navigation. Merchant >hips. vvlii 'la will have an a!r&rrcgaie tonnage "f I t'T* Tli's d??es? not LiW'l ' h the tuanv xvoilm ?:min2 voxels under eont>rurtion, hut only steel ho;it?. TJlis list. -u\> the Manufacturer*' Record. is tin- yr^rtre-r o-t reported in the history of the country Tin* n'? vo figure*. it should .-o remembered, Honor include Government work hut ? nlv merchant hip*. With the enormous expenditure for the building * f a navy, e iiinu ii surnte with the country's wealth and p<isir?oii in worhl affairs. the lar pi t shipyards of the Kast anil prol ably of the Pa'ifir* C<ki?' will :?? an amount of Government w?>rk which. n ? 1 ?!^?. ' to thc.r merchant >h ip huilding activities. will lax their full'*?t capacity. M oiy of t! c-eyai I will hax't* to largely increase existing facilities to take care of th?^.(tov eminent contracts. This will open a still wirier opportunity f"r the smaller shipyard* of tin- South Atlantic awl Gulf Coast to secure con tract* for smaller ln;>its. U.rh -tf-el ami witorlen. \Vr? have before 11s a long period <>f activity in naval constructions, anil if the South mis?.**.- the greatest opportunity which it has ever had or probably ever will have f??r developing if- shipbuilding interest- ir wiil l?e left far in-hind. and probably never catch np with the a-.*tivi til*, of the other auction# of the country. We have the facilities for ship building riphf here in Washington ?i 1 p?l weouphl to pet a share of some of the new work that is being given out. However, we won't be getting it by sitting Hown and hopinp that it will r-onie. 1 , KKKP f*P THE GOOD WORK All reeor*l? for flaily f?alw were apain mriaOieil by the ]<K?al t??!ifl'*c.? markift- vf-st?ir<lay. One hnnrlri"! an<l sixty thotisnml pounrls wn ? sol<l ; ten thoimaii'l jkiiiiuIs more than the amount whi' h was h^.'I la-t Thnr?'lay. St* ailily. slowly, hut surely, the Wa^liinpton market is pr*?wiiip. ft now has the confidence all the prr?ple in thin section. They know that tlw^y cnti pot a? m*** I prions fr?r it. her*' as anywhere in the State. It' now s?**m? certain that the ."i.OtiO.OOO mark will l?e reached !?y the en<l i f the The writer went out 'o all throe r?f tho warehf.nses yesterday and he talkwl with every farmer he knew- and some ho didn't know. And every one of them expressed themselves a* pleased with the price* their h*ad? had hjvmpht. 'I he tohacco market means a hip tlnnp for Washinpfon and Ri-jiufort county and it now look* a* if the droiren and the hope* of those, who have worked and prayed for it? successful ff?tal>lishment here, were aliout tir? lie fnlfillorl. This i? poinp to ho the hippcMt tohfioro market in ea-tem Carolina. Some people may fiirht it and oppose it all t.hcv want t/?. hut ?!???/ can't stop its growth. It ha* nr*?rvthinp in it* favor. It has letter land in itn immediate vicinity for the prowinp of tohacco. the acrea?.i h !>einp inorr-ftAod pver\- year; it ha<* 'ho l^st of transportation facilities Wh rail and water? and it ha<* many other advantages that none of the other market* p^wes*. ]i may take a few years before onr total sa'es will he sa larpo a? thfise of soroo the other markets, but we arc pro winp faster than ?jiv ofthem- and we are going to keep if tip. - J#ft> nil Mp pull 1 1 ' v , cram institute WIlL OPEN an WtDliESMV With the promise of the largest attendance In its history, the Wash ington Collegiate Institute will open for the fall and winter terra on nlkt Wednesday. The majority of the students who attended the "institute I last year, are expected to return, and a large, number of new ones are looked for There will be several changes tn the faculty this year. Prof. O. B. Randall, a native of North Carolina, and a graduate of the University of Chattanooga, will take the place of Mr. Williams. He will have chargc of the athletic work and will teach DANISH RIGSDAG TO MEET IN NOVEMBER TO | DISCUSS ISLAND SALE (By United Press) [ Copenhagen. Sept. 8. ? It le an nounced that the new Danish Riga dag is to meet November 1st to dis cuss the proposed Bale of the Danish West Indies to the United States Tor 25 million dollars. The Rigsdag is the Danish Cong ress. The Hose of Representatives Is called the Folkethlng. It will re cruit new members at an election in October. The Senate is called the Landsthing. Election to member ship therein will be held about the same time. Although there has been some ar gument as to the price to be given for the islands and some hints of preaaure by the United States hav ing been brought to bear upon Den mark to force the sale of the islands. It is not expected that there will be any opposition to the sale's comple tion ItlVER ll<> AD STATION The protracted meeting haa been progressing at fhe Christian church at Hunyan. Ah. Allkgood of River Road, haa been very ill for several days. mathematics and history Miss Grace Hammon will take the place of Miss Erneet She ia a grad uate of Charlee City College, Iowa, and has been teaching for eight years. She will Inatruct In Latin and Engllah. Mlsa Margaret Morgan, of Cum berland. Md., graduate of the Shen andoah Conaerratory of *Wualc. will take Mi as Morris' place. She baa heeu teaching mualc for four years. Taking everything Into conalder atlon. the year promise# to be a moat Musceasful one for the Institute from every point of view. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Alllgood of River Road, who have each been very ill, are convalescent, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Sheppard and children 9* Holly Glenn. andvMlns M. M. Cjtprfy motored to Bunyan and visited (riend* there one day last week. - Mrs. H. A Alllgood of River Road went by train to Pinetown last week and spent a few days with her daughter. Mrs. T. A. Jefferson. She returned home Monday. Mrs. Andrew Jackson and two children of Washington, were the guests of Mrs. J( L. Alllgood for a few days. They returned home last Monday. Mrs. L. M. Sheppard and children of Holly Glenn, spent Sunday in Washington visiting frlneds. * Luther Alllgood of Magnolia, who has been very 111 Is believed to be slowly improving. Mrs. Augustus Alllgood of Mag nolia and Mrs_ Charles Alllgood and children of Broad Creek, went to Slatestone Monday and visited Mrs. Cornelius Alllgood who. is seriously ill. Charlie Dailey. Willie Bell ^ and their friend of Washington, passed through our village recently. Miss M. M. Cherry sincerely ap preciates birthday remembrances from many friends. We are having stormy weather with a gerat deal of rain. Advertise in . the Dally News. A Big Showing Of the latest styles in Men's Clothing now on Display. Serviceable Neat-Stylish. Prices Range From $10.00 Up THE HUB Suskin & Berry The Town Gossip YESTERDAY AFTERNOON I WENT over TO BOWERS Brothers AND GAVE Mr Frnnk A CHECK for 1100.000. FOR HI8 bul news. AND I hired MAYOR STEWART AND THB Board OF Al.DERMEN TO TAKE care OF THE ladles' department ANirj went ACROSS THE street AND MADE a deal WITH THB Hotel Lottlae people. AND BOUOHT the hotel. AND I turned THE ffSI.BVATOR OVER TO the kids TO RIDE tip and down In. AND THEN. I WENT over to see ^ MR DUMAY n 7| AND MR. Sparrow, AND MR. Ross AND MADE arrangement* FOR BUYING all three hsnMT" AND I ?ot ALL THE dray tn town AND LOADED them WITH 8ILVBR dollar* AND STARTED paving SECOND STREET with them AND IT made OQOD PAVEMENT too. AND THEN I BOUGHT THE CITY Hall t AND TURNED It over TO OUB. WHO 8E!<I*S fruit AND HE stocked It up WITH BANAN^8 AND ORANGES AND OTHER frulU. AND HE UMd THE COUNTY Jail FOR A peanut roaster. AND THEN I WOKE up AND OOT up AND OOT DRESSED TO OO to work AND 1 made up MY MIND THAT I would NEVER AOAIN EAT SHRIMP l"QR SUPPER ANT MORE. I THANK JOB. t Give Cheaterfields a trial. Wo , believe you vill be glad to learn what they ?an teach you about cigarette enjoyment. CI G AR?TTE S 10 for 5c AWeedtetiO *f 16e REIOH8TAG~TO~ DISCUSS (iKKMAN PEACE TKKMH Berlin, 8ept. 8. ? The Reichatag will meet SepteinbA- 28 and adjourn October 6. Chancellor von Beth mann-Hollweg today called the lead era of all partlaa Into conference to outline the government program. Prank dlacuaalon of German'a peace terma will be permitted. TOUR CLA88IFIED "AD" should almpllfy the tenint-aeeklng task for you. 0 ? ? O 8. C. CRATCH IAttorney-at-Law Thompson Building j AURORA. N. C. Ho w Farmers Get Rich IMPLEMENTS that, in crease the output. IMPLEMENTS that re duce the expense. IMPLEMENTS that make labor light. i IMPLEMENTS that swell bank accounts. These Are Money' |Makersj And We Sell Them Pea Thrashers Mowing Machines Hay Rakes Hay Binders Clover Seed Har vester Manure Spreaders Ontario Seed Drills Emerson 1 horse Drills, with or without fertilizer attachment. Wagons Wagon Harness Carts Cart Saddles Delivery wagons Buggies Buggy harness Implements of all kinds W ire Fence, any heighth. See the Hassell Supply Company Professional and Business Catds o JOHN H. BONNER Attoi uoy-at-Law WASH 1NOTON, N. C. ^ 0 0 H. S. Ward Junius D. Qrlmea WARD & GRIMES Attorneya-at-Law WASHINGTON. N. C. We practice In the court* of the First Judicial District and tbe Federal courts. 0- ? W. C. HODMAN Attorney-at-Law WASHINGTON, N. C. / . 0 0 E. A. Daniel. Jr. J. 8. Manning L. C. Warren W. W. Kltchln DANIEL & WARREN MANNING k KfTOHIN / Attorneya-at-Law Practice In Superior. Federal and Supreme coyrt* of tbla state 0 HARRY MoMULLAN ATTORNKY-AT-I.AW LaufhlnghouM Hulldlnt, Coriwr B^condvand Market SU. B. L. BOwart F. H. Bryan I STEWART k BKFAlT" f A (torn Wat-Law | , WASHINGTON, N. 0. f N. T Simmon. W. L. Van*ha? SIMttONS k VATJGHAN LA WYRR8 Room* 1S-14-1S, LaanhlnghottM Mulldln* Wn.hinitlon, N. 0. 0 I 0. \.?USW.B0 WAiHINOTOrf. N. a J
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
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Sept. 8, 1916, edition 1
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