Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / Jan. 12, 1916, edition 1 / Page 2
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WASHSNGTCft^flAILY NEWS! AJTKRNOON ' BinTPATR twMt, Aogart 5. ^^n?, at the portoOn! P., nndf th? act ?f Marah t, 1870. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Ob* Mouth * .25 Kmir Month* 1.00 Six Months 1.50 6M Tear 3.00 Subaariytiaqp mutt be paid for in adranoe. If paper it not re wired p-??nptlj, telephone or write thin office. Subscribers dciirin^ tie pap ' discontinued, will please notify this office, otherwise it will W s?fr.mad at regular subscription rates. JAtfBS K MAYO .717: . . . CAKL QOSIRCH * Editoh. WASHINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA, JAN. 12, 1916. In talking of carnations, Glorious *Girls and the new "deo-po, tho Greensboro Daily News remarks that "the carnations and the station' are dreams for future realization/' We believe that the News iu tended to include the Girls in that statement but forgot to do so. If this kind of weather keeps up much longer, we believe that ih?? majority of the scribe* will become rather faint in their eulogy of the climate. "Reports from the Hague," slate* the New Hern Sun- Journal, declare that Switzerland is to help the Ford pence pa:tv. This is one case where, so it wins. succor i? badly ncedeil." 4* Suckers" wt.uM have fitteil in better. Reports from New Hern are to the* effect that a freight line f r?uu that city to Baltimore is being contemplated. We pass the infor mation along to the Washington Chamber of Commerce for action. What's in a name : Harvard's strongest man is named Pcrev. ? Lixlgor-Dispateh. True enough. One of Xcw Bern's pettiest girl* is named Bridget. "Anti-Tub. Society to bold important meeting Tuesday," reads a headlino in the Now Bern Sun-Jonnial. We always thought that the Anti-Tub Society held indignation meetings Saturday nights. Another powder Mast at Dm Pom plant in Pennsylvania. How ever, tiiev are becoming so frequent of late, that the average reader merely glance* at the headlines and then skips over to the political news. '"What paragrapher," queries the Wilmington Morning Star, "is going to write u poem entitled: 'Its more awful than ever not to bo able to eeo.' " For fear that some of these other fellows haven't got the nerve, we guess we'll have to tackle the job ourselves. It's more awful than ever not to be able to see, Sine? these new styles came into our towns. How p^eat our pity for the blind man should be. Who can't get a peep. 10 Gosh, wouldn't he leap. It he only could glimpse these new gowns. GRAFT FROM STATE INSTITUTIONS. Ono 'if tho most fertile fields of the prafter-ffoliufcHim is that of' State iu>tiini> ns that arc kept up by njuiioy that is ] ?a i uHti^bv tl^i, people. A mimlier of exposures have been made in several State?, where it was found that the amounts which wore appropriated for the eupnort of certain institutions and the amounts which these in stitutions received, were two entirely different sums, liig cuts were found to havo been made in tho appropriations for various depart ments and what wa? left over usually found its way into the pockets of the grafters. Just, what ha? caused the uproar in the old soldiers' home in this State is not definitely known as yet. But at all events, it appears that these veterans are not getting what they are entitled to, and that conditions art? far different in that institution fr*?iu what the voters and tax-payers of tho State imagine. There are many other homes in tho State. The public as a rule does not know much of their condition. A rule should be estab lished whereby a committee, compiled of reliable men, AX I) XOT POLITICIANS, would inspect these institutions nt regular periods of tirae and let the voters know how their money is being ->pent. THE END OF THE WAR. There are only three of the large nations of Europe rhnt. are not| engaged in the war: Norway, Sweden and Spain. Whether they will join the ranks of fmo side or the other, will depend greatly on what, result* arc/ achieved by the warring nations l?efore the end of this year. Towards the close of in 18, the world should be able to determine whether tlie allies or the Teutonic nations will l>e victorious. If peace is declared l*>foro that time, the three countries mentioned above will keep their skirts clear of strife. Hut if it is found that Germany is certain to meet with defeat, Norway and Sweden will in all probabilities fro to her aid. On the other hand, if it appears the allies will obtain the upper hand, the odds are that Spain will join the war on their aide. Norway and Sweden fear Rusnia worse than they do tho devil. | They realize that Russia has long cant covetous eyes upon the Scan dinavian shores and they fear that they will lie made to suffer should the Russians como out victorious. I ?? order t^ prevent this, the) will do all in their power to see that the Czar's forces arc defeated They will undoubtedly lend their armies to the aid of the Tentona. Spain is no friend of Germany or Austria, her sympathies being more with England and France. For thin reason, should it appear that these countries would be defeated. Spain would be quick to rush to their aid to fight against the Teutons. If the war is not ended within the next twelve months, it will !*? safe to prophecy that entire Europe will lie engaged in it. and when that happens, ft will be a war that will make the present one seem tame in comparison. OX THE RIGHT TRAC K. la calling State Engineer W. S. Fallis to Washington Thursday night, the Washington Good Roads Association is taking the proper ateps towards seeing that the bond issue is to lie properly expended. Mr. Fallis is extremely well informed as to road work in North Carolina and he will be able to give the association considerable ad^ce as to tho proper me^ns of going al*?ut the work here. He will make an address at the meeting of the association Thurs day night. It is hoped that as many citizens as cmji puMtbly do so will be on hand to hear what he has to say and to join in the diacu* aion that will be held. CIGARETTES will delight your fancy in many new ways. The blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos does away with tongue bite and throat-parch and leaves no unpleasant cigaretty aftertaste, no matter how many you smoke! Smokers quickly realize that the absence of coupons or pre miums is due to the cost of the tobaccos. You compare Camels with any cigarette for quality, flavor, aroma ; for satisfying "body" ? for anything any ciga rette ever did offer you! Youll prefer Camels to straight TjSrldshy or_ straight Domestic, or C*ayj0mrm Mid ?wrvlnra it i mctmntiAo?Uy mmaM psctajaa, W? t/ron^fr r carton *>f ffM / mmpply or whmn A ny cigarette you ever smoked! And Camels will not tire your taste I R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Wiarf taa-Stka. N. C. NOTES OF INTEREST ! FROM PUBLIC SCHOOL i Hi|cltt**t Averikgffl for Tlilrd Montli. j 4th YEAR H S. Freda Williams, 94. C. Jessl" liardl&on. 94.3. Bonner Arohbell, 9 3.8. 3rd YEAH. Dorothy Blount, 9 4 6. Sallie Bright. 93 2. Gladys. Whitley. 90.33. 2nd YEAR. Jack Oden, 95. _ Annie Thomas Arcbbell, 93. Janie Whitney, 92. 1st YEAR A. /ftfill B McLean, 9S.37. f Eldier Ellis. 91.77. J Ethel Mixon, 91.25. ? 1st YEAR B. Lucy Congleton. 95 5-8. I . Walter Sheppard, 92 1-8. I Marina Roberson, 91 5-8. 7 A GRADE. Earle Clifton. 96 5. Walter Baker. 95.2. Fannie Kicholls. 94. 7 B GRADE. Charlotte Rodman, 94 1-4. Mary Stuart, 91 1-8. Mnl>e] Pippin, 90 1-4. 6A (TRADE. Kuby Swindell, 94 6-7. Maud Campbell, 94. Wllham Byrd. 93 1-7. Charles Brown, 92 6-7. 6B GRADE. Margaret Bragaw, 94 2-7. John Handy. 92 4-7. Mary B. Little, 91 1-7. 5 A GRADE. Eva Orleans, 95 3-8. Paul E lls. 94 5.8. Arthur Hardison, 93 1-2. 5B GRADE. Emma Davis. 86 3-4. Sallie Willis. 87. Annie Starling. 86 1-2. 4 A GRADE. Latham Tanfleld, 97.1. Mildred Bl?tl??r, 9^f Sandy Jenne4?e. **2.1. 411 DE. Louise Sh^l'burne. Elijb*ihPriggs. FOMpTmrtllng. . , Helen Clifton. 3 A GRADE. Bertha Mae Archbell. KlJza Orlmes. Effle Whitley. 3R GRADE. Ola T>won. inirla Ricks. I.y tirlall Rods. , 2 A GRADE. Margaret Campbell. Bonner Swindell. Alhurtina Oden. 2 R GRADE. Wilbur Jefferson. ' William Waters. Elizabeth Klapp. Jut GRADER Emily Sh^rfitirne. I*. A. Ros*. Martha Clifton. ? T Margaret Powell. * * Mary H. Charles. Frank M. Hodge*. Daisy Shepherd. < ?' Glenn Glass. Charlotte Archbell. Emily Brldgeman, t Jerry Lssnlter. "V f ? .. _?a A, m * 1_ . School Notes. A few we*ks ego Mr. Small offer- ( ed to pupils in the High School, three prizes of ff>. (3 ' and $2 for the hem essays based on the fable of ' the two fnogs. The judges decided on A'.loe Whitley first prize. Jessie HardiHon second and Lee Cooper third. Mr. Small also kindly offered to taiae $250 for the apparatus for a playground, if we would raise $50. The money hag been raided and we hope to have th? playground equip ment installed very soon. About a year ago a rule was pass ed in school that pupils should not give the teachers Christmas pres ents. This year it waB decided that the pupils should be allowed to bring? ti contribution as a Christmas pres ent to the Masonic and Odd Fellows orphanages. A sum of $17.00 was raised which wag divided between the two. Several new students from town and country have'be^n enrolled since Christmas, especially in the High School. A good many have entered from Old Ford on account of xlyf burning of their school house. ' The January number of the Wa iiif.to went to press last week and we arc expecting it soon. Miss Annie Cox was absent three days qf last wefk. sick with lagrippe. | Grade 4 A carried on the exerclees trrditably" Friday morning. The following program was rendered: M.vmn. Heading of a Psalm by the Presi dent. The Lord'? Prayer. A song by the grade. Recitation, "Betty and the Bear," Ronald Khoads. . Hymn. A great many of the pupils of the! school have beep absent on account of la grippe. BE PRETTY! TURN GRAY HAIR DARK' Look young! Nobody can tell if y?m 1 Grandmother's simple recipe J of Sage Tea and Sulphur. ^ i Almost ereryoBe knows thai Ssge Tea and Bulpbur, properly compounded, , brings baok the natural color and lustre I to the hair when faded, streaked or { gray; also ends dandruff, itching scalp and stops falling ba'r. Years ago the ' only way to gt? this mixture waa to | make H at boms, which is musay sad , troublcaoaae. 'Nowadays, by asking at j *dt drug store for "WyetA'a 8age aad SiUphar Compound," you will get a 1 large hottlc of this famous old reeW^ for shout 50 cents. / | t)on1 stay grsy! Try HI Ko (me fth |*oselb)y fell that you darkened your nlr. n- It docs it so naturally and rnV. Yon dampen a sponge or soft -nali with It end draw this through ;:f half, nee small strand at * "H?: h* the irray hair dla> srid Another aneHeeHoa vmrr hair tweomea beautifully 'nrtr, fhlrtr end *1os?t. Sad 8oun?3. Mm Working Olr?--"?ar, Ma?*. v } 1,1 ?r-Uo 414 I ? Um tiara oloak.'-v I Without Hop*. Mo 4uiog mjthlni rith a poaaliuit. pv~ you find a bright ilde for btr. ?*t look at It for fear tbo light Wlm4 him. ? Atlanta CmtlU' HM tho ?frlien a man aaft "I doa't want eumptaln," It mean* Uiat ba cow plain ? moat of tba ? Atcblaov Subscribe to lh? Dally Newt. Dr. Bell's Plae-Tar-Hoaey. For your cold, lor your couch, for your feverish throat, note and head, use Dr. Bell's Pine- Tar-Honey. Hon ey soothes the Irritation, Plnc-Tar cuts the phlegm, thus relieving con gestion. Pine Tar also acts as' ax. antiseptic, as a result general relle> follows. Breathing becomea easier snd further inflammation Is arrest ed. Insist on Dr. Bell's Plne-Tar Honey It Is an ideal treatment. Price 2 So. Advertise In the Dally New*. A WARM BATH IN A WARM BATHROOM ITrHY bathe in discomfort and VV run the risk of catching cold when a PERFECTION SMOKELESS OIL HEATER in five minutes time will make the bathroom warm as toast? Take it wherever it is needed ? touch a match ? and its genial warmth soon changes chills to comfort It helps you dress, it helps you work, it makes food taste better. Convenient, clean, no smoke or smell. Ten hours of solid comfort on a gallon of kerosene. Use Aladdin Security Oil or Diamond White Oil to obtain best results in Oil Stoves, Lamps and heaters. STANDARD OIL COMPANY Look for the Triangle Trade mark. In many sty lee and tizee at all hardware and general stores. *** *USr-" (New Jersey) BALTIMORE Wt.hlntte,, D. C. Charkrtt* N. C. rv.. H. 8. Ward Jnsliu O Man ? WARD *?W MISS ?? i ? WASHINGTON. .V C. ? W. pvartic m ik* aourta of ma r Irwt Judicial Dlairtel and th- * Fadarat raarta. 1 ? W. a RODU AK Atloraar-at-Law W ASH1NGTON, M. C. HAItRT WeUUI.LAN AT-IXJRNBT-AJ-LAW UwklackKwa Dal Id lag. ? i?a H. Small "A. I). MtcUu ? a. C. Bracaw W. 8. Hodiuaa. It. SJiAU., JUoLgA*, ? liKAGAW * UUDAIAN ' A ttoruaya -it-Law ? xit-av, uu Market 31.. Oypaalta ? Oil/ Hail - W aldington, X. C. ? ....aaa.a II. W. QARTKH. M. P. Prartlta MBllUd la dll-j?i?-. It me. bar. \uaic & huu?at ?"?d IS. riTTlMC OP UUHUi one* o*or UroWa Mm* Mourn ? 10 fl ? a.; * to i pto except WA8Hi.Sf.TW, di c. ? ?????????? ? R. S. SHOO, B.S^D.V.H, ? ? . wasminoton. A. c. ? ? Vatarlaary lanaaai ? ? Pkyalciaa au Baatlat ? ? OBaa WI>Md'( Itabla ? ? Ml Market It. ? ? Day Pkrn 11. MU^Ikh lit * ? ?. A. Dulil. Jr. J. s. Manila* a ? L. c. Warm w. w. Kluhla ? ? DANIEL * WARREN, ? ? MANNING ft KITCHIN ? ? AltninMMw a a Practlca la fta parlor, radaral a 4 and 8o#r*a>a aaarta at thta atata ? a a a a a ? a ?* a a a * A D MaeLaan. Waahlnglon.N.C. a a W.. A. Thompaon. AuroraJ^.C. a *' M&LEA* ft THOMPSON ? a Aurora aai Waahlngtoa. N. 0. a aaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaa ? B. L. Stawart F. H. Bryan a * STEWART ft BRYAN ? * AttornA7?-*t-L*w 9 * WASHINGTON, N. C. ? ??????????? ? ? ? ? ? ?????? ? N. L. SI ?nana W. L Vaufhaa ? : : ? Rooms lt-14-lt, Lft??fclBjhoaM ? ? Bnildlag. f Wart!n*to*. W. 6. ? ? ?????????? : 'namiM10- : ? WASHINGTON, N. C. ? * JOHN H. BONNER ? > Attornay-at-Law a ? W ASHINQTON, N, C. a aaaaaaaaaaa CTMKLT Brer OW OVKR-BATINfl. Chrlatmaa, Naw Taar'a u4 other (aaat daya oanaa many dlaturbed dl gaatlona. Tha atomach ard bownla abould cot ka permitted ta ranaaia dogged up, for Indication aad n. atlpatton ara oftaa followed bj air lone dleaaae, reaultlng from tinrtl teatod polaooooa waate matter. T> 1 ay Cathartic TaMata ehoold b. >n erery koma, ready for mi. No grip ing; aa unpleaaant altar effect. Ha Pl dlatraaa attar eating, regulate ala, avaatan atomarh and tu> up tba llrar. Daranport Pharmacy. ?roe* or ooom FOR ?AI,? 1 have lor aala atock at gooda aft aoaounta la atara on 14* Waal Mam -.treat that I radiantly bougkt uadar mortgage aala. Will naka torn a eaaonable lor gaod aeeurlty, Anx oua to maw a d al op ?r balora Dm. '.let, 1*11. B. R. MIXON 1-ll-tfe Sabaarlb* ta tka IMtly Nawa FOR ('HII.IIRKN'H COVUK. - You cannot tiaa anything bettor for yonr ohlld'a cough and cold lion I>r. Ktng'e Naw Dlacovery It. ' praparad from Pine Tar mlxrd wi'h haallng and aootblng balaama. 't doaa not contain anything harmf and la allghtlr laiatiro, Juaf enouri to CI pal tha polaona from tha af4f.ii Dr. Klng'a Naw Dlecorery la antlae?. tlo ? kllla th? cold ferma ? raleee t *? phlagm ? looacna tha congh am aoothaa Ik* Irritation Don't pnt . t FR-PUK-PKR ntPlCTION
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 12, 1916, edition 1
2
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