Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / Sept. 12, 1912, edition 1 / Page 2
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asm daily IT p published sviiry afternoon EXCEPT SUI?kAT. If No. 101 East Wour 8t.ro*. ' Baterod u Becood^uoa mottor , K. Rao* S, 1000, at tha pomoSco at j ??v.?.? m c ?-a*? th. act of v eurck ?. m " ( ! Baa M? M BMB Bmim i.ao ' Bte Month* 160 ^ f- Oaa Year ...... B.00 \ Bnbocrlborn daalrlaa tka (afar <B? . aaallaaad will plaaM notify thla of- \ 1 aoa OB date at expiration. otharartea B M w|U ba Oontlanad at racalar no Tcrtption rmtaa until not ten to atop B It raaitepd. Zj ma do not nt tha DaUy Nan K promptly toiapbona or wrtta tha maaacar and" The complaint win jaeaUo E Ira to plaoaa Ton. t All artlclca aant to tha Dally Noara t lor publication must b* alanad by tea writer, otharwlaa they win not B ha published. THURSDAY. SEPT. It, 1911 j CeUNTY CORRESPOIfDBGE Continued from Pago 1. who reports some Improvement. The first Sunday morning, Mr. Vv Earnest Rose, of Pungo. and Miss Marietta Hodges, of West l^ake, ( armed themselves with some legal , documents and had them served o^ , one H. S. Davenport, a sick preacher, at his home, commanding him to repair to the main road in front of | his house and see that their marriage 1 was legally solemnized. After the old gentleman had attended to bis 1 part of the* business they released | him and let him go. If this matter 1 l should get in the courts, Mrs. Katie 1 White, of Belhaven. Mr. Thomas I Williams ana Mr. James Alien, or Pungo, will testify to the farts as herein set forth. * Mrs. Katie White, of Belhaven. who has been visiting her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Hodges, has returned to her home in Bolhav u. Mr. Earnest Rote and bride have gone to Roper, where they will make their future home. Mr. Rose is a popular bookkeeper for the Roper f Co. The Roper Lumber Co. has bought out the Alleghana Co. and is surveying out the land. NEWS FROM SMALL. Well, we have had cur primaries and some of our candidates ere look, ing very much weather-beaten, but cheer up brethren. Rowe, Hooker and Ross we hope you will never be In such a scrape again. The way you ,Jooly? ;nifi of von - r"" The weather continues very hot. but oi:r candidates are cooling ofT ' nicely. Elder Harris filled his regular appointment Saturday nigbt and Sunday at White Hill. Mr. George Barnes, the famous ; comedian of Small, and also member of the Small cornet band, has a fever blister on his lip and not a red-headed negro in the nlare that be can 1 kiss. What must he do? Misses Ruth and Lillian Rowe are iiting in Pamlico county this week. Elder Jesse Bennett is still con [ fined to his room on amount of a broken hip. Misses Jesse and Eugene Hill, of Qerteret county, are falling Jtaeir iannt. Mrs. G. M. Hardy, this week. Mr*. Mary Rowe spent Sunday night at the home of Mr. B. D. Rowe . Mr. L. W. Spruill is having a large stock house bailt. Mr. A. A. Holidia went to Greenville last week on business. Mrs. Nancy Lee. a very old and highly respected lady, is buffering very much with cancer. She is at tfce home of her son, G. W. Lee, where she is shown every attention possible. She has our sympathy. Now, I have heard that Mr. C- W. . Molidla has been sporting some, and 1 expect that he can agree with the poet when he sang' Grace' tis a charming sound, harmonious to the f ear. Prof. J. Gurganus owns a little dog named poodle. Well. I hate to tell it, but our : baseball boys feel almost as bad this f week as our candidates. They lost V two games in Pamliso last week, and tied on the third, when they expected ' to win three. Wish you better luck next time, boys. fc TRY A DAILY SEWS WANT AD | , Bicycles! Bicycles! ^New Bicycles $15 and up Bk ' We are agents for the Ravycls, hi* Reading, Standard, Irer Jobmor. Columbia, Rambler, Emblem NsKj, tfonal and Day ten Bicycles. Bold Kv for cash of on time. We also carry wL\ a full line of repairs at all times Ld. r. cutler 114 Market St. B 1 WASHINGTON, N. C I Phone ttt ~ ' ' Crystal Ice" t'UOM n*K DISTILLED WATB* P Shipped Quick. P' "Crystal Ice Cream" J Vsk for it at the Fountains it is n vholesome, delicious and. resh. Ice Cream Cones For Sale ' Crystal Ice Co. [ 124 WATER STREET g VaabiBxtom, n. G P4om ?3 * / * a WE WILL MAIL' YOU $11 I lor each m< of old Fala* Teeth oen? Uo- Hi?h ret price* paid lor old Uold. Silrrr. oM Watehee. Broken jewelry, Precioaa Slona. q MONEY SENT BY RETURN MAIL Phila. Smeltieg & Reflate* Cw|T ESTABLISHED M YEARL 843 Ckettait St. rhiladefchta. TO ORNTVTS We will buy your Oold FUftac*. CioU Scrap, and Platiaaaa. HicWet pricoa paid. 0 Professional and > Business Cards tt W. C ARTER, M. U Practice limited to dlmiH efl the Eje, Ear, Nose* and Throat. * Hours: 9-12 a. m.; 14 a. oa. * Escept Mondays. ? Corner Main and Market Etta. * r-Orer Brown'* Drug Store. 9 WafthligtOB, II. C. ? ? eeeeeee' E. A. Daniel Jr. * Lindsay C. Warrea * DANIBL A WARREN Attorneys at Law Waahlogton. North Carolina We practice la all the courts. . . . .~T - 1 I I I I I < 1 Wiley C. Rodman, 1 Win. B, Rodman. Jr. ] RODMAN A RODMAN Attorneys-at-Law. , Washington, North Carolina. ' ( H. 3. Ward Junius D. Grimes i WARD A GRIMES ' Attorney?-afc-Law ' Washington, N. C. J Wo practice in the Court of the First Judicial District and the Federal Courts. * * * JOHN H. BONNKB Attorney-at-Law WiSPiNTT".. , \ . el l <J. A. PHILMF8 A BROn FIRE INSURANCE. i WASHINGTON, ?>0. 1 _ * t l n V7 f). G HI if 38 c itUiW7-H-Lnw , Washington^ North Carolina. Practices In all the Coorta. * H c a C . ^ 7^ i - jonn li. Small A. D. MsrTeaa t t Harry McMuflan Small, MacLeam M McMuIlaa 1 , Attorneys-a VLaw t , Washington. Noi.h Carolina ? ? at Edward L. Stewart, ? Washington, N. C. 1< W. A. Thornp?an. c Aurora, N. C. STEWART Jk THOMPSON ? C Attorneys at Law. * S Washington and Aurora, N. O. - ?? __ C ? h COLLIN H. HARDVIVG * _ Attomey-at-Law Office Barings M Trmmt Co. Bldg. Rooms t and 4, ? l' Washington, N. 0. s ? NORWOOD L SIMMONS V 8 Attorney-at-Law r Washington, N. C J I a FRANK H. RRYAN | Attorney at law * g * <! Office in Savings and Trnst e building. Second floor. Prao tlce In all the courts. SPLENDID RECORD IN HOME i STATE. ^ f Reserve at 4 Per Gent. 1 Arrets |1,710^61.M ? Insurance .. UMTOpaoo i Ud MW BUMf. * Phnie, 8BT-J. I The RMOTttr Ltf, Jk Anratt? 0*. ft a. ooormt, AgMt ........ ' lend* Id Washington Friday. Messrs.- L. M. Sheppard, M . F. Ippin and R. WooUrd are weiring tobacco Wr shipping. Baptism from the Christian church t Bunyon eras administered Tuesay at the Public landing, and the svival serrlces closed Tuesday igfeV- " Mrs. Sallie AUigood continued to a very 411. Her daughter. Mrs. H^r rt Flowers, of Washington, has een spending several days with her. Mies Hilda AIHgood. of Washlng>n. who has been visiting Mrs. Auustus Alllgood, has returned and ras accompanied by Mips Lillie Allleod to visit there for a short time. Very few pereons in this vicinity ttended the horse racing and barbeue at the Csr-Skaden track last Frlay. Mr. Hsrold Jones, of Norfolk. Vs., isde a pleasan tcall one day last reek. . '-.j ' -4 / \ PINKVILLE NKW8. We arc having some fine weather iow, which we are very glad to see. Mlse Cora 8wanner spent last 8atirday night and Sunday with Mlaa (amle Moore, at Old Ford. Mr. Elbert Singleton, of Durham, 4. C., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. ?aul Kates last Friday night. There will be services at Ware's Jhapel Sunday morning at 11 I'clock. conducted by Mr. M. O. Singleton.* Public cordially Invited. Miss Irene Kates spent last week n Washington visiting her cousin, dr. Henry Lancaster. Mr. M. M. Caady was the guest of XLiszie MJxon Sunday, v. J. B. Bridgers will atart a rerlval meeting at Ware's Chapel next ruesday night, August 17th. Public s cordially invited to attend. We are sorry to learn that Miss Jue Swanner Is on our sick list. We viah her a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lancaster, of RTashlngton. was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kates Sunday. We are glad to learn that Mrs. M. 3. Singleton, who was operated on it the Washington Hospital last ireek, Is improving, which will be |oy to her many friends. The farmers are all busy picking ?otton now, but cotton crops seems to be 6hort around here, on account of the dry weather. Mrs. J. B. Corey was the guest of Mrs. Paul Kates last Saturday morning. Mrs. F. H. Stanclll and Mrs. Fenner Jackson was visitors in your city this morning. Wonder what has happened to Blounts Creek writer. Hope he has not had no bad luck. FROM II F. I>. NO. 4. Miss Bessie Warren, of Edwards. M-.n.c 'itiixon for the past several jays. Mr. Erwin Hobbs and Miss Carlie Daily were guests of the Misses ConSleton Monday afternoon. Misses Alice Braddy. Sallie Alligood, l.ula and Stella Congleton, vero guests of Misses Jennie and Ebelle Hodges Friday afternoon. Sorry to note the illness of Mrs. ihoda Jane Alligood. Miss Alice V. Braddy was a guest if Miss Salile B. Alligood for a few lays last week. Mrs. Charlie Singleton was a guest >f Mrs. Cabe Cutler Saturday. Misses Clandla Jackson and Carlie Dally were guests of the flsses Congietcm. of Oak Grove Cener. Saturday night and Sunday. Rev. C. D. Malone spent Saturday light and Sunday with friends at lunyon. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Cutler, of Jesama, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. f. Cotton Sunday. Rev. C. D. Malone held the aerree Sunday in their new Episcopal hurch, near the C. B. H. Hall. Mr. James Douglass and two little hiltjren visited Mr. C. A. Cutler lunday p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Archabold Jackson rere guests of Mr. and Mrs. John M. kitten Sunday. Miss Lula Congleton returned ome Monday after a pleasant week rfth the Misses Congleton. Messrs. J. F. and T. E. Cutler were a our midst Sunday p. m. CARD OF THANKS. I desire to express my deep appreiation to my many friends for their Jndness to me during the recent Ickness of my little daughter, Do-j othy, who unfortunately was bitten >y a rattlesnake while visiting in ! 'amllco county. I desire also to ex- ] irens publicly my appreciation of the ervlce of Dr. P. A. Nicholson, my amily physician, who so skillfully landled the. intricate case. My little flrl la now getting on nicely and no [oubt will recover. Again I thank ach and everyone. J. SAMUEL HODGES. SECOND PRIMARY. A second primary iH hereby orlorwl to >?e held between W. B. iVlndJey and W. D. Grime* for the ofIcq of Recorder for Washington, [/>ng Acre and Chocowinlty Townblpn on Friday, September 20th, 1012. Thin primary will be governed y the 'egpjlxed primary law of Beantort Comity In all respects. A. M. DUMAV. C hairman Board of ElecUons. 1 t " .1. . .. ^ I.1' CITY DRINKING WATER IS NOT DANGEROUS Continued from Page 1. [ The fourth analysis appears in aomftwhat^Alfrereut form from the other three and la *a follows; No. BC096. Sent by 8upt. Y(kt*T Wprka Location. Washington. North QafbUna. 8onroe. tap. Marked August. \ \ Collected. Received, 8-10-12. Reported, 8-11-12. Sediment, 0.? Color, Platinum Cobalt Stand* Turbidity, Silica Standard, 0. Turbidity, SlUco Standard, 0. Odor, cold, 0. Odor, hot, alight. Alkalinity ~ (In terms of Calico* Carbonate), 170.0. Alum. Chlorine, 7. Nitrogen as Nitrates, 0.04. Nitrogen as Nitrates, very slight trace. Free Ammonia, .124. Albuminoid Ammonia. .08C. Total number pf bacteria at 20 degreee C, per C C, 1,500. Total number of bacteria at 38 de-' grees C, per C C, 30. Totak number of acid producing bacteria, 0. Colon bacilli In C C. 0. Colon baeltll In 1 C C, 0. For the information of the public the following explanation* printed on the back of the report* from the State Laboratory are appended: Kxplwna Lions. Results are expressed as parts per million. ( Alkalinity?Nearly all the waters of the State (all of the public water supplies) are naturally alkaline. An aold water, whether natural or due to an improper dosage of aluminum sulphate, will be found injurious to metal pipes and ^unsuitable for use in boilers. . Alum is found only acid water. A precipitate of aluminum hydrate mey occasionally be found, having passed through an Improperly working filter. Chlorine?The normal amount varies greatly. In some localities near the coaBt It is as high as sixty or seventy parts per million, while in many regions it is below, five parts. A marked increase for the locality points toward pollution. Nitrogen ? Nitrogenous organic 1 matter may exist in water as al> bumlnold nitrogen, ammonia, nitrites cr nitrates. The first Is due to the presence of vegetable or animal tissues. By decomposition this is changed to ammonia, and this in turg rrttrited' usually Indicates recent pollution by Bewage or other organic matter. An excessive amount of nitrates points to a continued or past pollution. Hardness is due to mineral matter in solution. The temporary hardness is removed by boiling. The permanent hardness may only be removed by tho addition of some softening agent, such as soda. The Incrustants include all the scale-forming ingredients of "water. Typhoid bacteria do not originate in water. They get Into water only from contact with human beings or from human excreta. Their isolation from water is a rare occurrence, though unfortunately there presence is not^ so rare. The purity of water must be estimated by other means, chief of which is the presence or absence of colon bacillus. Colon bacillus is an inhabitant of the intestines of man and otl)er animals. Its presence'in so small a quantity a stea cubic centimeters is undesirable, and If found In one cubic centimeter it Is still more significant of pollution. The acld-productim bacteria are In most cases colon bacilli, or other bacteria which indicate pollution. Total Bacterial Count?All unsterllliied water contains bacteria, most of them harmless. No absolute standard for al 1 waters can be fixed. Bsc. terla usually Increase after the am pie 1b bottled. Yoqrs truly, I COLLIN H. MA.KD1NO, Mayor. Try Kalo for Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Constipation. Guaranteed. For aale at Hardy's Drug Store. : 8-29-lm SCHEDULE Gaaboat Ellen C. leaves South Credit Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at 6 A. M. Leayee Wash ington Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 1:30 P. M. - T. U. TAYLOR, Owner, GETTING ALONG NICBLY. V Mr. E. D. Buntfrry, of Farmville, N C., who underwent an operation at the Washington Hospital this week, is reported to tfe doing nicely today and unless something tmforseen occurs will rapidly recover. Try Knlo for Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Conatlpatkm/7 Guaranteed.' For aale at Hardy's Drug Store. 8-29-lm ||| ' ......... Is Th. DAILY NEWS will be pleued to ncotro Item., loch u .? engagement., wo(JJlngi, partlee, * th two and other new* of petwul Internet, with the name* of thoaa preeent, for the "SoCI.tr New." ? ? column. The ltemg ihould be ? T1 lndoreed with the name and ad- * ' (t dyam of the eender?not for ? publication, but a. a matter ot a good faith. ' ot -aw>hi _ 9'' s :e ' > e , m ' PERSON ALB. * MIm Alma Cong le ton, of Leans, la J( visiting Mrs. Fenner Couina, on Pierce street. tttt E. R. Mlxon A Co.'s schooner, Mary Oalllard. sailed yesterday for Baltimore for another cargo of goods |-n for this firm. I ^ tttt ? Mr. Fred Wolfenden, of Chooowlnity, was on our streets yesterday. tttt peo Mrs. F. F. Cherry and T. 8. Cherry, of Aurora. N^C., registered J* at Hotel Louise yesterday. Ugl ; tttt pho Mr. J. F. Co well, president of the Pamlico Chemical Company, has Y returned from a business trip to Bayboro, Pamlico county. tttt Mr. W. 7. Turnage and eon, ef Farmrille, N. C., were guests at ~ Hotel Louise yesterday. f( tttt Mr. E. C. 'Potter, traveling - ket freight and passenger agent of the fat>r Norfolk, Southern, is in the city to- P?* day. on business. . tttt ^ Mr. A. T. McCotton, of Red 0111 Springs, N. C., Is a Washington visitor. tttt ? Messrs. B. E. Rice and W. M. ' Beaman, of the Norfolk Southern DallJov .owl.i.wg c ? Untnl T nnl.. today ' tttt Mr. B. W. Kllgoro, ot Raleigh. V-x> N. C.. fa a bualnesa visitor. 1 tttt > Mr. J . A. Wilkinson, ot Belhaven, > N. C.. was In the city yesterday. \ tttt \ Mr. N. C. Booker, ot Nortolk, / Va., la a visitor to the city. y f f X f S a Misses Lucy and Ella Wlndley, o* r Bath, N. C., were Washington vla? 1 1 itors yesterday. , r T 3 ~ Rev. Mr. Marshburn, of Farmville, V was hero today. | t t t t I ^ Dr. J. T. Nicholson, of Bath, N. C., was on our streets today. N b tttt / Mr.* T. M. Beacham, of Aurora, ^ N. C., was a Washington visitor today. I tttt Miss Lula Windley, of Aurora, N. C., Is in the city today shopping. ^ , tttt Miss Annie Flowers, sf Maribel, fJ. C., arived In the city this morning to visit her friend, Miss Stella Phillips, at her home on West 8econd street, tttt Mr. Fred W. Hoyt and eon, Frederick, of Williamston, N. C., are the guests of Mr. HoyVs toother, Mrs. Margaret Hoyt, on Market street. They returned to their home today. Their many friends were glad to see them. J2 tttt I Miss Josephine Whitney returned ? home last night from Franklin, Delaware, where she has been visiting her brother, Mr. Jamie Whitney. Mrs. F. P. Whitney met Miss Whitney in Norfolk and together they ^ spent several days at Ylrglnia Beach Deiore returning home. : mti Rub-Mjr-Tlsm will euro jom. HKTTKR SCHOOLS AND BKTTKR FARMING GO rfAND IV HAND. |T Salem Township, In QranTille Co., si*. N. C., voted a special tax for schools I two years ago. This gives them double the number oC /teachers at much better salaries and Si so Increases considerably the length of ^1 term. A patron of one of the schools In this township, came into mV office a short time after the beginning of the term, and in talking about the ' ? "J school made this statement:* "1 had always been inthe habit of stopping my boys from schobl whenover I needed them to dig potatoes or gather corn, or''plow. This year, however, 1 found trouble in carrying . out this custom for the boys began to kick when I suggested that they ^ ^ stay at home to work on the farm, even if It was for only one day at a C * time. They complained that the other ? ?i members of the class would get C r-i ahead of them and that the teachers / -I made do extra wertc when they miss- 1 ed time from school. To my but- x q prise I found out that tbey were in- / tpreeted in their lessons sfnd making N greater progress than I had thought \ possible, so I went to town, bought s r two-horse plow end let them go on ? to school."x S ?J. F. Webb, In The Progressive ^ HE HARVEST SEASON an important time of the year for farmers, merchants, ofesshmal men, bankers and everybody ebe. But if e seed are not sewn how much do you expect to reap? Some of these days the autumn of life will overtake hi. Are you preparing to reap a comfortable old age? le best way to do is to plant small amounts now in lis bank, let them work for you day and night, get your $ edit established, and have on hand or be prepared to tain funds for tome attractive investment. ^ * \ WE PAY 4 PER CENT ON SAVINGS. : Bank of Washington! v v maihtn Haves*. IW J. K. Do?aktoa, Cashier < i YOUR HOUSE WIRED? For the next 80 days we will wire bonnes for j pie who own their homes on the Installment I a. Here's an opportunity to have Electric hts on easy terms. For further Information I he 898. WASHINGTON ELECTRIC 1PLANT ? ??\fl = ^ While Borax Soap" la the beat Laeadry Soap on the mai- * today, softening: the hardeat water and blenching the coarsest washable ics. Grandma's Borax Washing Powder It sa good as any waahhn der on the market. Pearl Soap is the same and Identical aa Ivoay sad cakes are twice as large as Ivory. To latrodace these two soaps we give the first fifty customers who come Into oar store three packages he above goods for lOcts. PURE FOOD GROCERY, . El. BONNER, Prop. Phone 861 .. '^>,*ff^Oli2ARE^OING*No!wH,raAVELVlA,'*^'*-^ THE CHESAPEAKE TINE I DAILY SERVICE INCLUDING SUNDAY! , TDe new eteamere Jaet placed la earvie*. Ike "OITT OP HOB- I out" aad "CITY OF UALTIMOtm," are Ik* MM |I * ! I Id ap-to-dM* (Mam betweea Norfolk *ad "Guam < Boat* laar* Norfolk (Jaekaoa St.). dilS pa. - -1 . Boat* leave Old Potat Comfort, 7:10 p. m. > Arrive Baltimore, T:SO A. a, I Coonectlag e? Baltimore lor all potata am Ik. awlhaial aad 1 reel. " Beaervatloa* made aad ear Informatloa martaaaal| faialikail | 7 W. H. PABNI1A, *. P. A. I M Oraabp BC, Oorfolk, Fa. I ( 1. ' , OAK BED Room Suits V SPLENDID PATTERNS __ - >.. We are offering at reduced prices for Sepiber. to make room for a targe assortment of ihogany and Wahutt Suite atready bought and et be put on display as soon as they arrive. LFFERSON FURNITURE [CO. WASHINGTON. N. C. < ? ... - ' 1 y the Dally News And Gat Results ' ,'.X: * : -ki Caslcrn Carolina * > rcachera Training School / A State school to train teachers lor Ik* public schools of North '( rrnlina. tears energy la directed to this ox purpose. Tuition frae I . all who agree to teach: v * , . . smU Fall Term begins September 24th, H12. . 3H Foe catalogue and other loloraiatioB address, ' j ?_<-*_oi n i_r? > i_res__r~t ^
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
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Sept. 12, 1912, edition 1
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