Newspapers / The News & Observer … / Dec. 25, 1915, edition 1 / Page 10
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t ft. SATURDAY MORNING DECEMBER 25, 191S. .13.:.;-, TELE NEWS AND OBSERVER I' t t 7 ... , ; .. ma . v '. "-iiibi um mums : 1R0R AU UXaV . ll.-sw p. a. 11:11a.m. .... Utris.sk. - se.ss. , Sttta.. 1144.sa. r4 . . 4:1 PL M. octsErm kailwat. IJIlh It:, s. t t I Mm. mi. fm Wmk. IMn II. iS.i ...T:,ss. NORFOLK somitx. Cssw Malk. US as. : m. K. Antra RsMah. trMs-ss. t. . I. S.' I . m. IM.Ka .... ;. m nitr ex . T : . m. 11 : L -:ls. IN AND ABOUT THE CITY yarnlsh WrMa.Hi. The 'kahr of Commerce has. furnished a w rite up of Wake county to the North Carolina rttate Publicity Duma to be used in the plan f the bureau to advertise this State. Ta Take Holiday. The State, county and city officers anil the banks will I closed today in olswrvsnee of Christmas. The majority of th stores slso re main rli sed. Gift Ta Dr. Jojaer.- -As a rift of the Christmas season. Ir. J. V. Joyner was yesterday presented with a haadsonie bath robe and bed room slippers by the Stan of the Ntate IVpart no nt of Kdura boa. Gives Msg Dinner. Mr It M London, thief deputy in the office of the Internal Keveuue IVpurt mcnt h-rc, on Thursday night gave a stag tlinm-r at his home o the ofhre staff. Co-rs were laid fur twelve, fuller tor liailry was antougtue guest. Mr. 8. L. Rotter Here. Mr Ranford t Hotter, a former iif(.uMT nuji nf loia city, uon ntutlyin for the miuis try, has arriveil in the eitr to spend thr ktoiidars with his family. He is taking t course at the Hetumary of irfiata at Alcaaadria. Martla Street Eiteoaiaa. --C ummis lioner of I'm lil ir Works tvaxrll is I uhv fottiag up the etir?!ti-s of tho eost of Ike aodiTpaw aa)er the railroad traeks for Mm1 in street esteasioa. The aitaatiua at the Noiithern s trarks is a bigger (roMwitinn than that of the rVa board. When the estimate- are finished a meeting mil le had oith railway of trials for the purjkose of arranging the pro rata rt to le paid ly tha rity and tha roaU. PERSONALS Mr. Thomas Vajieey. of Charlotte, ar rieed in the eitr yesterday to spend Christmas with his mother. Mrs. T. li. Yancey. Mr. K V. Kuight. of the Rate IV- rartaient of AgrieuHure. has gone to IS home la Tarlwro to spend the holi days. Capt. 7. P. Bin it h. of the Southern Bailaay, is lu the eity to sprud tTirint Mr. Lawrenre T, Joues. of New York City, has arrived in the eity to spend Christmas with his father. Mr. Garland Jones, oa Hlllslwro street. Mr. H. W. Brannoa. eity ticket agent f tke Norfolk Southern, last night left for Hanford to spend the holidays with relatives. Mr. Raymond Wilkin, of Wiliuiiig ton. was among the visitors her yes terday. Mr. M Blair Kteriek left yesterday afternoon for Graham to spend Christ Messrs. Ben and Wright Diion have gone to Gaston ia to spend the holidays with friends. Mr. H R Clark left yesterday after noon for Aberdeen where he will spend aereral days. Mr. Raymond Tyree has arrived from Norfolk to siirnd the holidays with his parents. Mr. Cfliurn D. Harris, of Ixuisville. Ky, Is here to srx-nd the holidays with his parents. Col. and Mrs. J. C. 1- liar ria. LETTERS THAT INSPIRE COM I DENCE I wish very much that every reader af tha News and Observer could spend . sufficient time in my office to read the thousands of letters which I hare re aeitred from all parts of the country. I hars printed aeeersl hundreds of them in booklet, but I wish yon could se tha originals, for I would like. for you la realize the wonderful results which they report in the relief of dyspeia. Indigestion, persistent headache, rheu asatiam, gall atones, kidney, bladder an I Urr diwwsra. urie acid poisoning and other conditions due to impute blood. Before my own health was restored by thimr Mineral Water and I purrhassxl this Npnng. and befsr 1 received all of Hvesw letters from sufferers, I didn't taka vary atsch stock ia adeertiaemeata like this. I therefor cannot blame yon If ywa doabt, Imt, my friend. I aoi is asJaUly eawrlnced that the Hhivar Spring is the greatewt restorative min ral spring rrar diseorere.1, Bot eicept : Ing the famoaa Bpaa of Europe. I hare shipped this water to thousands of snf farm ia all parts of the V. H. and they alnowt ksrariably report either erma eat restoration or beneficial results That k why I snake the guarantee offer eeataiaed ia tha following letter. Sign tt now and snail it. Bhhrar Boring Bot 1S, MbcItoB, N. C. Csntlemem. - - -' I nrept yanr goarsnteje offer and en rlaao herewitk tww dollars for ten gal loai at Bhirar Mineral Water. I agree to give it fair, trial, in. avrcordanr with Instrwetioaa eoatained ta booklet yon wili and, anw-if tr-faila to benefit my rase yea agre to refund the price in full upon" reeeipt af th two empty demi )r..btta srhirrt agta Tetttr promptly. AdJrtaa.-., Fl IjTirag Point. Frank K.ThoxxuonV- rchiteciCand ,:Engincer Msoni Temple .----" La Fayette . .( . and Wrighfs Cafe CHRISTMAS DINNER 1.-00 to 9.-00 P. M. LynnhaTen Cocktail Chicken Soup, A La Cremo Tomato Bouillon in Cup Celery Heart. Stuffed Olivet Stuffed Sea Bait, Parsley Sauce Pommet de Terrer Julienne Boiled Sugar Cured Ham, Qiampaigne Sauce Oyttert, A La Poulette Bignet De Souflee With Jelly Roatt Sirloin of Beef, Natural Gravy Roatt Turkey, With Nut Dretting, Cranberry Sauce Mashed Potatoes Carolina Rice Asparagus Tips Perminto Candied Yams Early June Peat Salad De Xmas English Plum Pudding, Wine Sauce Lemon Meringue Pie Vanilla Ice Cream Oranges Bananas Mixed Nuts Swiss & American Cheese Tea RALEIGH, A. C. Coffee CHRISTMAS MEWS ARE PRESENTED BY CITIZENS OF STATE (Coiitiuucd fro.rA Vage three ) pacifies snd a better traiuing by us of the -, I m 1 prot'i'uiou hun to prevent, recognize and treat incipient mental diseases, the ranks of thuno suffering with mental disturbance would not lie filled by mistakes: eugenic, educational, oeeujtntional. and environmental. AIJtKHT ANDKHHON, Superintendent Suite Hospital. Raleigh, N C. Tke ( hrlslaus Spirit. No Christmas in our time lias brought such a call fur the Christmas spirit as this. We hsve peace and prosperity In this nation, for which we shotrtd be thankful; and while we must rememlier the needs of the poor in our own land, ws should eMrially heed the cry of distress of our stricken brethren in Ku rope and ritend to them such financial aid as we msy be able to brighten their Christmas and relieve their suffering. Hparia, N. C B. A. DOI UHTON. Clearer Vision of Opnortanlty. Cherishing hopefulness without being indifferent to vigilance, nurturing true selfhood without being selfish, incarnat ing truth as inner strength fur outer service, will promote the clearer vision of what Knterspn ' said America repre sentsOpportunity. s. b. ti'hrentim:, President (ireenaboro College for Women. Grecnstxiro, N. C. Peace Should Re Aim. Let every one of us be nil evangel of peace. 1-ct us depend lcs on the mu nittons of vtnr aud nore on the Trincc of Peace to load us into nstional anfety. We call ourselves Christians-let us live like Christians. Alit HIHAU) JOHNSON. Thomasville, X. C. Improve Teschlng Fores. The ovist far resetting service the people of our State can do is to decided ly improve the efficiency of tho teach ing force in our public schools. Three things it is important to do, r: (1) . Materially increase the salaries of superintendents and principals, and teachers in primary and grammar grades, and double the salaries of teach era in the high school grades. (2) . Increase the number of teachers to materially lessen the aixo of classes now far too large. (3) . Bee to it that all these teachers and officers are of positive Christian character and life, wtthont reference, however, to denominational affiliation. WM. J. MARTIN, President Davidson College. Davidson, X. C. Heme in Men's Hesrta I care not for a place high in human affairs, but give me a home deep in the hearts of mca. There let me labor and toil; for the changing is the permanent and the temporal is the eternal. ROUT. H. WRluIIT, President East Carolina Teacher' Training Rchoul. Greenville, X. C. Preparedneaa Against Disease. At Christmas time we should rejoice that our eople are becoming more greatly concerned about tho terrible economic lose ranaed by preventable dis ease, and at this universal wish of our people that our Legislature should out line and properly finance a "Prepared Bess" program that will repuUe this re lentless foe that is Bow destroying so ataay of er people. Very truly years. U B. McBreyer, Superintendent State Sanatorium for Tnbrrenlasia. :- - . SaaateriunvX. C. '. . . EkMMtld Bten4 Far. ft Ta eeUtratiag tke hirth of Bias who wts sad ia tt Prior of Free and tke Founder ef Uts OuiatJaa reOigloa, ire Xmas Fruit Cake Malaga Crapes Layer Raisins Saltine Wafert Milk CHRISTMAS, DEC. 25, 1915. as - a eunsiiitcnt Christian people should cherish, advocate and support those measures that promote the peace, prosperity and hnppiness of all man kind; and never before in the history of this ruitiou hns thero been n oppor tunity so pregnant In possibilities for good as the present time. H. Q. AIJiXAMtEK, President Ktate Furnurs' I'uion. Matthews, N. 0. War II rings the Kingdom Nesrsr. Do world conditions move you to doubt the supremacy of the "Prince of Peace" f This suggestion may possibly comfort you that this strife will be made the means of removing from civilization elements not lu harmony with the spirit of the Christ. Jesus was made "per fect through sufferings," and His King doiu comes by the same process. CHA8. E. HKKWKR, President Meredith College. Raleigh, N. 0. Give Attention to Schools. What can be done to make North Carolina a better Mtatef Consolidate her rural schools, train her country children for country life primarily. Tench them how to make money out of the soil and how to live happily on the soil. Through these schools investigate tho health of every child and with the aid of a district nurse aud competent physicians correct every defect and ailment found. Introduce military training into these schools so that the boys and girls may be better disciplined, have sounder, healthier bodies and realise more keenly their obligations to their country. Huch schools would raise the efficien cy of rural North Carolina to a point not to le surpassed by any other 8tate in the I'nion. We hsve the stock but to come into its orvu it must be better trained. ROtJRR A. DERBY. President X. C. farmers' Convention. Jackson Hprlngs, N. C. Bread, Beauty And Brotherhood. Edwin Markham once said to me that three B's represent msn's real needs "Bread. Beauty and Brotherhood. " We ueed to make North Carolina a land of plenty, a land of beauty, a land of in spiring comradeship. Our agencies working for rural progress now look to all these things; our schools must aim nt all three; our women, organised as individuals, must hold up new ideals of beauty, and the fast growing community spirit in town anil country will give us a new sense of brotherhood and com radeship. Nor should the rural senti ment for race segregation in land own ership lie thought in opposition to the spirit of fraternity. Bather its aim is to develop homogeneous communities where each race may develop comrade ship and brotherhood in a degree impos sible under existing conditions. CLABEXCE POK. Raleigh, X. C. Make Others Happy. The anniversary of the birth of our Saviour should be fittingly observed by every man, woman and child through out Christendom. It is the fittest oeca aion of all tha year for putting away sorrow from our hearts and evil from our minds. We should yield to the en ticings of Cod's goodness and let the sunshine of happiness flow into and cheer our soul. And let us not forget that 'our enjoyment of the Christmas festivities will be In exact proportion to the effort we put forth to make those around us happy. The cup of joy may be filled to overflowing by ministrations of a kindly beneficence to needy one right at our door. "Forget it not, for get it not." Sincerely. jl : . ,17S aCik.smrMjkX. Commissioner of Labor and Printing. Raleigh, K. C. Ta Reach tho Ayroch Ideal. -We are thankful to an all wis Provi dence for bountiful -crops in our State, sad that our nation has bee blessed with peace. Tho msraberskip of our tharthc is inrreaaing and our people ar becoming better one) yeori. sad ail f us desire to so our educational iat stitn&.tt reach the high standard whiei waa tha aotut'a dseire af North Oare- Hna'a aloqnoat orator and Ultutriat Oororaor, Chariot B. Ayeock. - JOHN & CUNINGHAK. ZhvhasB, K. a BnaU CUna has boa good to Xarta -Oaroilaa. Wo an-asU laroWod ksv ana Bisoposuj jg.to keeping tm ranaarkable progrssa apparent an erer the State. To shew oar appreeiatioa of what has some ta as we should take ad rantage of oar opportanities by deter mlnation to push this Stats ahead antil It ia utilUlng ita raat resoureea as it can, and taking the prominent pines ia material progress sad tha uplift af its people that ia easily possible. Hardly anything known to anna is beyond the reach of North Carolina. Let as units foe 1916 to be credit to HanU Clhus and a profit to oursslTes and our State and community to the fullest extent that our resources and ability will per mit. BJON H. BCTLEB. Valhalla Farm, Moore County. TROUBLE MAKERS' BLUFF CALLED BY NAVAL SECRETARY (Continued from page one.) something about Congress, then made an estimate of the amount of money that sou Id reasonably be ei peeted. It seemed protmble to bim that Congress could be induced to appropriate tSOO,Ooo,'0 for new construction alone, over a period of five year. He asked the General Itoard to prepare a new program showing how this .Vhi.ikhiksj could e spent to the best advantage, thereby making intelligent use of a (teneral Hoard whose work hereto fore has iK-cn of no service what ever as a guide to Congress. Hut because Hretary Daniels differen tiated between what is possible and what Impossible, 11 r. Wood retires in order to be free to criticise the dangerously weak naval nnd mil itary polity of the President.' "In other words, Mr. Wood is too proud to have anything to do with the naval development of the I'nited Btate utile he ran dictute to the President, to the Secretary of the Navy aud to Congress. Common sense has lieeoine a crime to both factions of extremists in respect to national defense. The sentimental pence at any price rs and the war at any pru ers canaot endure it. "One must either believe that we nre so pure and good and noble that nobody will ever attack us, or that wo are so pure an 1 good and noble that a sinful world is deter mined to destroy us. To be sane is proof of a wicked and unpatriotic heart." Washington. Dec. 2-i.- Secretary Daniels made public tonight the original npecial report of the Navy General Hoard prepared in reply to a. querry ad dressed to the board when the adminis trution determined last July to take up the question of national prcparcduess. t rities or the administration five year building program for the navy have de rlared this report was suppressed in part by the Navy Department and if published would disclose the inadequacy of the government's plans. The board's statement of policy, hold ing that the American navy should eipinl the strongest afloat by 1925 was published sometime ago, but the first year's building program advocated under that suggested policy is now re vealed for the first time. It shows recommendation for four dresdnaughts and four battle cruisers, with an equally large program for other craft, and con tcmplntes an expenditure roughly esti mated at t.V0,0(Kl,KK) the first year, as compared with toi0,00O,0O0 to be ipent for new ships in five years under the administration plsn. The board dues not say that the British fleet could be equalled by 1925 by continuing this first year program, but indicates that heavier expenditure would follow if, ship building facilities were increased in accordance with it recommendations. In giving out the report Secretary Daniel said that all statements from the General Board bs to building pro grams made during the present year had set a precedent for publishing the annual reports as th, v had been regard ed as confidential by previous secre taries of the nnvy. The report under discussion snd the publication of which some members of f'onirress have stated they would demand, he said, was a special report the stance of which already had been disclosed. Tho report says : "The navy of the I'uited 8tate should ultimately tie equal to the most powerful maintained by any other nation of the world. It should be gradually increased to this point by such a rate of development year by year, as may be permitted by the facilities of the country, but the limit above defined should be at tained not later than 11125. "In pursuance of this policy, and having in mind the present facilities of this country the l ourd is of the opinion that the following addition to the naval establishment should be authorised this year aad recom mends that the same for conside ration, this addition is believed by the board to be within, aad prac tically at the limit of tho facilities at present existing: "Four battle cruisers; fonr dread nought; six scouts; 30 roast sub marine; seven fleet submarine; twenty -eight destroyers; six gun boat. "Auxiliaries On detroyer tender; two fleet submarines tend er; four fuel oil ships; on supply skip; one transport; one hospital ship; one repair slap; on ammu nition ship. "Air craft service (lump appro priation) $5,OOO.tino. "Peraoaael 11,000 men. This) number will provide for th seeds f tho present aaips of the navy ia eluding those Hearing completion but it must bo borne in miad tnat the personnel, commissioned, war rant aad ealieted, will havsr-te-bo further increased as the nsw con struction progress s. . . , "Increased iacUitura or th navy. -" yard and shore establishasonts gea rally, such as dry docks, berthing places, building slips, structural shops, crane for handling heavy L. Co Weathers, O.C Dr. f SfieciaHst of the Foot 117J Fa3rtfcr"SlTet Raleigh, N. C'. .:..--''- waigatsv shea aiituryr aauaa svitioa aad ether storage fawilrtios, ivil yoraoaaL. at. (BignasTJ QBOaatXMm.' aWsrstswy Dunjoar' numiSatlna a Congress ttta Che oaliotod uorussl f taw navy be tuirmii by 1900 Ms ssseta, gJKX) apprentaeo sssmsa i 1000 ssarin daring tao yonro 111T In ewaor to swan ships nonrtasj eosspio tiom was baaed, it wm diatloaod tonight. upon tke annual report of Bear Admiral Victor Blue, chief of th Bureau of Navigation now smado public. The figures kav boon criticised in Congress aad elsewhere because they were below taoe of tha Oeneral Board. Thsr west S2,63o.bluejeckU ia the service October 1. 1915, Admiral Blue's report shows, sad with his) proposed ia crease including th apprentice sea men th fore would number Q2,63o la 1017 or about 4,400 less than reeos mended by the Oeneral Board. Admiral Blue state that he base hia estimates oa a report from the board ia November 1B14, whick hold that all battleship under 15 year old. all destroyer aad submarines under IS year old, half the cruisers and all gunboats aad necessary auxiliaries should bo kept in full com mission, tho remaining snips to be held ia i extra w-ith'nucleu crew a. Shoo Id Congress authoslx an iaereaae of 7,500 men ks-ssym, there would be ia full eomnisoioB July 1. 1917, 22 battleships. five armored cfkuiaere, IS ersnaers, 62 destroyers. gu a boats, 54 submarine and th requisite auxiliaries. In re serve would be 17 battleship over 15 year old, five aratored cruiser, 11 cruiser, 18 destroyer, 19 old torpedo boats, and 4 tenders. The difference between the General Board's figure of the necessary mini mum strength for ls!7 and those of Admiral Blue probably lie la the fact that Admiral Fletcher, commanding the Atlantic fleet has urged an increase in the complement of each battleship Admiral iilue says this has not been done because it would necessitate put ting more ships in reserve for lack of NEW REVOLUTION BREAKS 01 T IN CHINESE PROVINCE (Continued from page one ) U0..WI souare miles snd its population s est minted at U,isxj,(s). Wheu the movement to have China revert to a monarchy began, the entente iHiwnrs asked that there be no change in the form of government during the war liecausc of the possibility that it might lead to uprisings and endanger the peace of the Orient. The" Chinese government, however, replied that it was confident of ita ability to handle the internal situation satisfactorily, and no promise was made. The powers were assured, however, that the monarchy would not bo instituted during the pres ent rear. Reeentlv the result of the Chinese Plebiscite as announced as favoring the change to a monarchy, and Vuaa Shi Kai. president of the republic, ac cepted the rfffer of the Council of fstatc to become emperor. It was stated thst the eoronstion would t deferred to a time considered suitable. There sere disorders at Shanghai this month shin a warship nas seized by the rebels, snd rioting occurred in various. parts of the city. The warship was quickly recaptured, however, and the revolt nas soou quelled. There have been numerous indications since of un rest in South China, hut no additional outbreaks have been reported until to day. VTENN A PLEASED WITH NEW NOTE (Continued from page one.l certain quarters today that this pro cedure would offer the best chance of establishing the facts aud thus placing the responsibility. The Associated Press correspondent can state oa the beet au thority thst the Austrian government is willing to do its utmost to maintain good relations with the I'nited States providing no cbnnged conditions re garded ss prejudicial to the honor of this nation nre imposed and the in tention is shown to hear the Austrian side of the story. To Keep Good Relatione. London, Dec. 24. A message from Raron Hunan, Austro Hungarian for ign minister, to Baron Zsiodenek, Aus tro Hungarian Charge d Affaires at Washington, is circulates) in London to dav bv The Wireless Press. It is dated ienna and was picked up in Kngland in it transit by wireless telegraphy to the I'nited States. The conimuniv-atioa reads: The American note was handed over to me on the Slat. Tell the Secretary f State the answer we are now prepar ng will be guided by tke same concern for good relations between both coun tries a mentioned by the Feder-.il grv ernment. In consequence of the Christ mas holidsvs our answer cannot be ex pected before next week." CHRISTMAS LIKE LAST YEAR IN WAR (Contiuued from page one.) dly in Persia with tke Russian ad vanetag ueecHluily on Teneraa. Tae two chief centers of rebel activity ia Persia already are in Russian hands aad the rapidity with which the Has sian ar moving indicate that th op position with which they ne meeting is weak. Considerable distance still lie between the British position at Kut El Asara aad tke nearest Russian forces, but if th Russian have continued ue eease at contact between tbesa and th British may bo expected before long. David Lloyd George, th British min ister of munition, is spending his Christmaa holidays visiting tho asuni- ioa work ia the Clyde districts where k is urging the Imperative need of some measure of "labor dilution" wkich include an agreement by the labor auras to permit el tao employ meat of a pereeatago of unskilled saem with skilled men in munitions work. As interesting feature ia Mr. Uoyd CeoTge's. program today was tha ckris tewing'? a new munitions manufactur ing center. "Georgetown." The figure given by Premier Asqnrtk today show bow heavy bars been the British casualties duriag th war. These total nearly SXOflO without counting th men Invalided oa account of sick- Ik sway be iuIMs to srdis u bsaf mianeT awow tkrn tslrtibansw bwt a trig) aknm town is niessanary for a, balf yard of ribUsv - r"7.Z:7': ADvornsiNc rates 10 CENTS PER LINE SIX WORDS . TO THE UNI CASH WITH ORDER das. Want after S am a. as. Danger Bualaeas. I received so many replies to my ad- that I haveat finished answering them yet. I"a afraid to use your column again for the abov reason. Truly, JOHN T. JOHN8TON, Hillsboro, N. a Dee. S3. 1915. FOR SALE IS, U AND M POUND steel T rail, t narrow gauge locomo tive aad several cars, 1 aaw mill com plcte, 1 planer and dry kiln. Most be sold at once. If you want a bargain write P. O. Box 39, Baleigh. 12 25 2t FARM FUR BALE 10 AC REM, BER tie county. Low price and easy term. K. E. Prince, Raleigh, N. 0. 12 25 2t PINE TIMBER WANTED NO EAST- era Carolina swamp considered. Box 442. Raleigh. N. C. 12-26 2t HOTEL WANTED, BY EXPERIENCED parties, in good location, furnished Box 210, Raleigh. 12 25-lt WANTED JANUARY 1st, EXPERI- enrcd man to work in general store, incorporated. Must have good habits and reference. Mate age and expen ence and where last employed. Hnlary (-') month. Applr to L. H. Fountain (Pres.). Tarboro. N. C. 12 2.") 2t FOR 9 A LE -STANDING TIMBER near railroad. One tract three mil lion feet; large siae: cut 44) per cent better than box. Several tracts one to two million feet good timber Don't write for description; write for date to look it over. Box 12, Kcnly N. C. os-mi! 25-2t, McfcOWAN'8 SALVE WISHES ALL A merry Christmas aud a healthy New Year. 12 25-St. W ANTED COPY OF NEWS AND OB- server for Octoler 7th. Address Louis R. Wilson, Librarian, Chapel Hill, V C. 12 25 -2t. WANTED EXPERIENCED LADY teacher desires position as primary teacher In graded school. Best ref erences supplied. Box 2f8, (irecu ville, N. ;. 12 23 It. OR SALE AFRICAN WHITE Guinea S2 pr. "African," care New aad Observer. 12 23 5t . WANTED AT ONCE REGISTERED Druggist with no bad habits. Btate age, experience. Reference and small est salary to begin with. Druggist, care New aad Observer. 12 24 2t FOR 8 ALE STOCK OF DRY GOODS, notion, (hoc and millinery. New brick store for rent. Mrs. Mabel K. Fields, Admr, LaGrange, N. C. 12 24 Jt PRINTER WE WANT COMPETENT printer pressman ; also young country printer. Address with full particulars, (Smith Bros, Pulaaki, Va. 12 21 Ht FOR SALE PAIR MATCHED WHITE horses. Address, F. P. Brown, Ba leigh. 12 23 st POSITION WANTED BY REGISTER. ed Pharmacist, registered ia 1904. Best of reference. Addreaa, 21(J 8. Mendenhall, Greensboro, N. C. 12 23 .It WANTED TO BUY ANY QUANTITY any grade of rags. We buy sny where. We pay good price and pay freight. Bhip us what you have on hand toslay. Max Bane, 112 West Pavie St, Baleigh, N. C. 12 23 7t WANTED MR. MERCHANT, IF YOU want fine salesman or ofliceman with experience and ability, write "John," care News and Obsever. 12 23 7t FOR SALE HH 8TUDEBAKER FOUR in good condition. Klectrie lights. 8tarter. Bargain to quick buyer. Mc Kimmon A McKce. 12 23 3t WANTED POSITION AS SAWYER. Nothing under 20,000 feet capacity considered. Reference. Sawyer, care News and Observer. 12 23 at OR SALE 1 J H. P. HIOH PRES. sure lioiler, running daily; Al condi tion; bargain. Durham Iron Works, Durham, N. C. 12-23, Tt. FOR SALB BEAUTIFUL FARM, acre, all open, 6 tenant house. D. B. Zollicoffcr, Weldoa, N. C. 1S 2S 7t N. C PINR WANTED UNDER CON- tract Will eoatract for cut of mill and make cash advance when put on ticks. If interested write giving par ticulars. Address, P. O. Box No. 01, Benson, N. C 12 22 7t WANTED TO EXCHANGE IS FT. Gasolene ' Launch, practically new, fully equipped with search-light, gen erator and cushion, for 1015 Ford Touring car. Must be in good ihsps. Address, 'Navigation," ear News and Observer. 18 81 . WANTED STENOGRAPHER, MAN, It to IS yaurs f' age. ' Experienced in lumber office. Address, Poetoffice, Box 7V2. New Bern, S. C. 12 80-7t tom. SALE TRB FOIuLWtN PhkVC- tieally new outfit or any part thereof consisting ef 6 and IS H. P. motors drill press, band saw, rip saw, plaaer, emery wheal, ate, etc. Equipped ready to run. Bargain. Durham Iron Works, Durham. N. C 18 10-rt. - - ' FOB aULE 47sS FEET OF P1NB, eyprsso east gum timber ia Eastern rsrth wJuHna. For part IcnUrs sp f Sly U -U T. TiUory A 8e, Bosky A4swnt,K. C.-. u i-n . . ' Twwncr esass snhhnm chars. A iliiit of tsn mm ssnt Is allawd sai al aas. SsisiSiI for on week (ssvon San oa ussustl i wi but a- tssn-wsimnu" Sack a rugs, bones, brass sad soppss. :. Ws pay AttrtsnUv price and nay th .j. frwight. Mas us s shipment soday. Ita ,Bn, 111 West Parte Bt, B , ;fcin,jt.a-'' ; - " 1 llt-7t Uf. JCUU JIAVS A-FARM VOU WaVtif . to seU, writ Bo V Jmlsigh,;',, v. llMr FOR ' aVALB CARBAGB PIAJstl grown from D. Land re th k (Bong pur Seed. Charleston WakorUld, Early Jersey Wakefield, Succession aad Bed Dutch, 11.50 per thoossml and 11.00 per thousand In Irs thou sand lot or mora. Bpeeia) pries larger quaatitiea. N. B. Cawsoa, Conetoe, N. 0. II 10-90t - " MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED eity real estate. "Loan," ears Nswl aad Observer. 12-Btf ENGAGEMENT WANTED YOUNd man, ex register of deeds sad attor ney st law (not engaged in active practice) with tea years' office and general business experience, is opes for engagement. Could invest 5, 000. Address, 8ecy. Tree, Bos 104, Bmithfleld. N. C. 12 15, 17, 19, 22, 84. 85, 86 TO MAKE ROOM FOR YOUNG STOCK! w offer yearling hens at 41.00 The Warren strain of Bingls Comb White Leghorn, scientifically bred on the largest and best equipped poultry farm south of the Mason and Dixoaj line. They are acknowledged to ba the greatest egg laying strain of fowls bred in America. The Warren Poultry Farm, T. M. Bost, Owner, Wise, N. U 12 19 7t M SHARES IN YUM DRl'G CO. Ol Durham. 5De. per share. Addrcst Box 13. Henderson. N. C. 12-17 lOt WANTED YOUR ORDERS NOVY FOR all kind rubler stamps. New Year! nearly here when you will seed them. Send for catalogue and price-list. W, T. Terry, the btanip Man, Raleigh, N. C, Box 139. 12 lfl tf. MR .FARMER SELL US YOUR PEAS. V. B. Hharpe, Maxton, X. C. 12-24. wed, fri, sun H it. VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE JOHN son county. 2o4 acres, 150 la high state of cultivation, adopted to most all crops, good dwelling and tenant houses and outbuildings. Particular, W. A. Stephenson, Willow rsprlnga, Hw F. I), No. 1. . 12 185 1-1.8 TEACHERS FOR JANUARY OPEN. ings. Hend for register today. Sheri dan's Teachers' Agency, Charlotte. 12 5, 7, 9, 11. 12, 14. lfl, 1H, Iff, 21, 23, 85 Mrs. Wiley M. Roger. Select Bocird' MS North Wilmington Street Baleigh. N. XT " "Bclf Tnene, 689 The Boy wants a FLASH LIGHT N. L." WALKER Yarborough Building Yob Will B Pleased With" Our Work and W Will Appreciate Year -Patronage Yarborough and Academy Barber Shops MATTHEWS A PEED, PROPS. Uaioa Shops ST. MARY'S SCHOOL BALEIGH N. C. Founded In 1842 by Rev. Aldert Smedea, D.D. Seveaty fourth session began September It, ItlS. Application ar now being received for ad mission after th fcoli dsys, Jsnuary 4, ISIS. For Catalog and Illus trate Folders, Address Rev. Geo. W. Latj, Rector VISIT WEATHERS' HOLIDAY FURNITURE SALE For Bi'(nin ia Furniture GILBERT C-WHITEi . ,.iwlting,En.i?k CUrlotto. it. 'S.:- ' irurbam, N. X." ' WATERWORKS, LIGHT AND POWER, STREETS " CHICHESTER S PILLSi .tismaxsmi sssiia' jT tUM la IU4 tmm W4 MtlllcV, f r trVs-TTW H V SI ISMSJM.S llll, Ts m. nr r ve fH S HY PrW'rtcv lifw 4vw wi inwswij s. 6 hi iiaiuiiken, , . - ' u. r M mm
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 25, 1915, edition 1
10
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