Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / Dec. 16, 1916, edition 1 / Page 2
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JBMBHKD EVI KXCKPT BtJlfDAYS. ?lfeiWe*iptftotM? must paid for m idvano*. If paper ii out rr served promptly, telephone ur write this office. Subscribers desiring ?ke paper discontinued, wiM please notify tki# office, otherwise it wil he quo tinned s t regular *wb?qri ption JAME8 L. MAYO . Piotinm CARL GOERTH Ewto> WASHINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA, DISC. 1?, lil?. Just six more short chopping days to Christmas. And ??erj day you put it off means a possible disappointment in getting the gifts you want to buy. "Whore parents used to almost have to beat a boy to death'before making him mind, they uow find that a mild "Henry, don't do that!" answers all purposes and that Herny is about the best-behaved boy imaginable. However, there's a reason for all things. SEARCHING FOR HAPPINESS. A New York pr?fes*?r. in a recently published article, makes the assertion that "in nine oases out of ten, the poor man is far happier thsn the man of great wealth." He go? on to say that by "pool4 man" he does not mean the man who doesn't know where his noxt meul comes from, but the average salaried man, with a comfortable little home and able t?? afford a few luxuries. There has been uiuch ?aid and written on this subject and there will be undoubtedly much more in the future. And every class holds a different view on the subject. The poor man is envious of his richer brother. lie <ees onlv that the man of wealth is able to pur chase whatever he wishes. The rich man. on the other hand, having everything that money can buy. very often is made to do without those things wbieh the man without much money enjoys. For ex ample, the wealthy man's health may bo poor, he may not be able to cat what food he desires, his home life may be unhappy and his friends may be few and insincere. These the poor man may have, but. ha vine them, he doe* Dot appreciate tliem. And this brings Us to the b>tt"in of it all. It merely goes to show that wo are never-l happy with what we linvo and that we always imagine happiness lies in that which we do not have. The man with a fair income, wife, children, a good position and a comfortable homo. thinks that his lot is a har^ c*ie because he cannot afford to buy an automobile or two or take a trip to Palm Beach whenever he feels like it. He doesn't consider the blessings that are alreadv hi?. hut ignores them raerclv because HE HAS THEM ! And the man with millions, broken down in health, gazes enviously at the laborer as he goes alwut his day's work and mutters: "I'd' give everything T have if T were in that fellow's place!" And thus it /roes en through life. When we are young, we want to he old; when we are old. we long for youth again. When we are at work we lontr to aide to loaf as long as we want to; when we are on i of a job, we'd jive anything to l>e back at work again. The quiet, stay-at-home man envies the politician or man in public life, and jhe latter eacerlv awaits the day when he can go back to his home and get away from tin* demands of the public. Everyone think* that the other fellow i> getting the cream of life and fhat his is filled with ?Viir:in-d milk. It's a funny old world apd we're a -.funny people, hut w- ,i!l a;*jH:ir to.be made that way and it can't be helped, so what's the use of worrying about it? TIIE PREDICAMENT OF GREECE. Greoc? has practically given herself over to the allien. She has j conceded them everything tbev a.-ked for. She has p ven away rights which, if tlicy were demanded of our own country, would have' re sulted in bitter war before they were yielded. The action of Greeee in this matter has aroused much comment, but *he has apparently neied with the best interests of her people in mind, although it ean hardly l?e said that she is enjoying "peace Kwith honor." The fate of Servia and Rumania has l>een a lesson to Greece. She has no intention of fighting against the Central Powers, for she fears that what has befallen these two eon n tri en may al*o l?efall her. On the other hand, she il. es not wish to antagonize the allies for two reasons. First, her own people are not united, but are divided in civil war. Seeond. the allie> could place a blockade on the country that would starve Greece into submission in a comparatively short time. ?o Greece has divided that the best thing to do was to keep on good terms with both Hides and give them everything they aak as long at* they did not drag her into war. She han shown herself to be rather weak and vascillating and the opinion of the other countries of her is not a very high one. However, she is out of the war and she evi dently intends to stay out. THE MEDICAL ASSOCIATION MEETING. The Seaboard Med teal Association, of which T>r. P. T. Tayloe of this city is president, will meet in annual eonvention here next week. Washington should feel highly honored at having been selected as the meeting plaee for 'iii* distinguished body of men and it is hoped that our citizen* will do everything in their power to make their stay here a most pleasant one. A number of meeting* will be held by the medicos at which ser era] interesting papers will lie read. Most of these meeting's will be public and both men and women have boen invited to hear them. It trill undoubtedly please the visitors if a large attendance of our people it present at flime meetings and we sincerely hope that as manv as can attend will do so. ? I fhe business men of Washington have responded liberally to the Coinmnnity Christmas tree fund. More money is needed, however. Additional contributions cam be sent to the Daily News and these will be credited through tM oelnmns of the paper and the money wilT be turned over to the ftnance committee. Tt is desired to make the Christmas tree an event which will be highly successful In every way and which will be long remembered by both children and the grown-up*. . , V ? ? ^ large number of children are expected from-the <xwmtry and (Ik* parents are urged to bring them to town on the evening of Christmas day and let them enjoy the occasion. An interesting- and enjoyable mgrnm will be rendered aid gift, will be distributed. IS WASHINGTON PARK! >f ?( t*? tfetkMal Baai ; ir~ial ?M-w al tk* VM < 1 WuMlflpt. N- C.. will || k?)4 |l I *? xn%tf h on? Tmm&i, limn til. tilt, it IS o'tlack moom. The Town Gossip I'M WRITING thU. RATHER EARLY. IN TUB morate?. AND HA VENT ha? a ehaaca TO orr out fit AND SEE. WHETHER ANT of tba ra?4?ra Or THE Tawo 0?Mlp. ARE OOINO to contribute. TO THE fund. FOR THE CferlatmM traa. AND 2 hop?. THAT THERE will bo many. WHO WILL to ao. I.HAFVSMDfto be , % IN WILLIAM Bell a JEWELRY STORE. YESTERDAY. AND MR. Falter cam? la. AND HTS ftam faatucMH. ? IN RHODE Iakaad. AND COME8 W?r?. EVERY WINTER. .Tm AND WE atartad l?l>H| ' ABOUT' THE uoau ot cold. T HERB :]l>lb< cMatry. AMD I told him. 'THAT >M rOac THAT IT ?11 the fold IN THB'Baltad (tataa. WEEK MCBLTBD. AND PtJT Im > cub?. IT" WOtJCD form ?? block. TWENTY-ONE FEET Ion*. AND WIDB and thick. AND HE aaM. X '*f IT ?ortd Uaha. KOMf THAN that. AMD HB atarted talk lot ABOUT THE rich ?M. IN THE eouatrr. AMP HB ?aid: -AMD MRMBOiB. * "AMD SCHWAB. "AND ALL thOM (alien. AMD I i ANO 1 THE SEVENTEBN < IK *I pockot. AND SOMEHOW or oth.r. THAT MILLION dollars. SEEMED MIOHTT bis Mill. 3 ?. S.?DONT rOHOET TO CONTRIBUTE. TO THE Town o oat;. CHRISTMAS TREE Mad. AND-1 want to add It. TO THE bodojt. THAT HAS iIAMt. BrKV RAISED. SHOW ?A< ixrror-?ood. CAN COMB ont or. A LOT of foolllhB ? r THUnc rou ataia. ADVERTISE IN THE DAI L T MEW* IVORY i Beautiful ivory manicure sets and combs and Brusnes. Most desirable gifts for both men and women. ? ? ? We Are Showing a Most Attractive assortment, the kind that will re flect youi good taste in gift selec tions. The ptice is extremely rea sonable. f. R. L. STEWART The Beaufort County Building & Loan Association WILL OPEN THE 1917 SERIES Saturday, January 6th At their office rooms in the Bank of Washington The money you deposit through this association is returned to you without having to pay taxes and at a profit of six par cent. We solicit - your membership. J K HOYT, Pres W. B. HARDING, Sec. & Treas DIRECTORS: P. O. MALI.IHON A. J. COX OA1UL MBOR a O. MORRIS P. H. HOLLflfd W. W. I.KOOETT W. H. KIJJHO.N KRK1I W. 1(1? * T. KJIHIKIX The Doctor Says: I HAVE to treat. THAT A number of faraona. AND MY call*. THE PEOPLE SPEAK VERY highly FROM AMY of thorn. ?OR MANY ailments ' ?* PBPSI-OOLA. ARB HXCEEDINQLY raw. FOR MANY HlmanU. / ND MANT claim. AND FAR batvaan AND I hare found. THAT IT h<?pn them greatly. AMD I Mlm THAT MOST of tbeae. AMD fMVIGOR ATE6 (ham. * THAT PEP8I-OOLA. COULD HAVE baan prevented. AND SEEMS to put. IS A mighty good drlak. IP ONLY tha propar. NEW LIFE lata ttam. AND I'M drinking It. PRECAUTION *ND IVE MYSELF. JUST A utile bit. AND 1. oarer fait. HAD bebn talon. AMD HAVE mad* a dlaaorarr. BETTER IN my Ufa. AT THE propar Una. AMD I bara watched. a AND FM raootnmaodleg It AMD MOST paopla. THOSE MRS aad woman. AND THERE la Bo doubt. DON'T TAKE care. WHO Tin INK Pnpil-Cola. BUT THAT It baa. OF TH EMS EL VES AMP THEY alwayg hare A HEALTHY Indneac*. AND THE flrat thing. DRIOMT. CLEAR eyee. ON THE body. THEY KNOW. AND A healthy color. AND THE mt?<r too. THBY'RB SICK AMD ABB alweye hoetllng AND IT eaa do. AND UNDER tha weather. " AMD NEVER complain. MO HAIMI. AND I'VB fonnd. IN MY practice. Advertise in the NOTICE or 8AUC. Under and by virtue of the powei of sals contained la a deed of trust executed bry R. F. Forrest and H. D Porrest to the undersigned Trustee oa Jane tS. 1915. the same being of record In the office of the Register of Deeds of Beaufort County la Book 187, ?age fSl, the undersigned will sell'&t public auction for cash to the highest bidder at the court house door of Beaufort County on Monday. January 11, 1*17, at twelve o'clock, noon, those two tracts or parcels of laad conveyed by skid deed or trust and being therein described as fol low?, to-wit: 1. Beginning at a corner Oppo site an old road known as the Branch road, running wKh said ditch to the main road to the head of Oum Branch, thence down Oum Branch Its various courses, to Hill Creek, theaee down Hill Creek to the mouth of Maple Branch, thenee up Maple Braaeh to the main County Road^ and up said branch to ths corner of T. O. Harding and wife, thence with a line of marked trees to ths begin ning. containing 100 acres, more or less, saving and exoeptlng the grave ydrd. S. Beginning on ths main road from Washington to Blounts Creek at Maple Branch; thence with the various oourssb of Maple Branch to D. F. 8h nil's tins on Mill Creek thence with Bhull's line to Poplar Branch, thenee with the run of Pop lar Braaeh to the mill landing ros* to a stake, theaee North <0 Bast 11 % poise to the pnblle road, and with the road to the beginning, containing SO acres, more or less. 1916 W. B. RODMAN. JR.. Trustee ll-14-4we. * Tn??n/. A maacmrBB to thv^uoilt www* ouMmn oold ouu_ DBOT BOX! JUKI? ?mr O* ? ?F?**?* o? Haaiborf BtM* Tta, or m th. German folk, Brut Tka,*>l mj ?kannaaj. Xika ? tablaapoonlul of tka ***?. H ? ?< w*Ur una tt, poor through a .in, and drink a tmemf hll tt u, tlm. during tin in ar baforo miring, it to tka M J>? ?? WiaS a all and cura grip, u tt opusa ?*? farta of Ua tkin, 1)T it th, ??xt tUiJju? .ul * " *? RUB RHEUMATISM FROM STIFF. ACHING JOINTS witi a nnall trial bottle of aid 8t Ja?oba Oil If." pajaTp'r, aot oaa mm In Aftj ranirm inwrani inUMt Rob aootb lag, pwatrating "St. Janka Oil- rlfht ?? too "Uadfr root," and bj tba tima 70? mj Jack Botha?? oat coraaa tba r . - ?, ? _ the rhenmatin pain, "fit JaooV, Oil" la a barailaaa rbattmnUm-cor, which nam diaappolnta and daa?rt burn tba akin, ft takaa pain, Mnnna and .llffnaa Iran aaklng Jolnta. araaaWa and koaaai itopa aaiatiea, lurahafo, baokaeka, nroraigfi. Limber apt Oft a U Met bottla of oM4laa, koaaat "St Jaacba Oil" ftou. any dru? atora, aad la a moMt 7ouH ba fraa tnm paiia, aokaa aad ati?na? Don't rfol Bub rb?i? ADVBRT1SK IN THE DAILY NEWS FOR YOVR RU-TA sneti i TURNIP I C OLLARD SEED SEE ?u. m ?m^^. i i Fad.ral | f and Supreme courts of thia ? <>? __i WASHINGTON, N, a E. L. Stewart rt. Biran j STEWART * BRYAK I Atiorne>a-aL-Law | WASHINGTON. N. O. | . <>? u 0 ' W. 0. RODMAN t Attorney-at-Law WASHINGTON. N. C. ? ? - Jno. H. Small. A. D. 8. C. Braguw W. B. Rodman. Jr.-] I SMALL, MacLEAN; BRAGAW & RODMAN Attorneya-at-Law ? ' Offlc*, on Market SU Oppoatte City Hall. Washington. N C. 0 L_ H. 8. Ward Janina B. Oriwea WA1U) & GKLMES Atiorneya-at-Law WASHINGTON. N. C. We practice in the courts of the Flrui Judicial Uintrict and the Federal courta. ') i ?' ' S. C. CRATCH Attora?]L-?(-Law ..Thompson Build]ng liirmK -1 A. D. Mac Lean,. Washington,^.C. W. A. Thorn peon, Anrnra.N C. IfacLEAN * THOMPSON Attorneys-at-Law Aurora and Wa#hla?ton. jr. C. 0 : 4 H A III? Y MeMTT f J AN ATTORNEY-AT-LAW l.*ugblnghouee Building Corner Second and Marke! Sta. | N. L. Sipmona W. L. Vaughan | SIMMONS * VAUGHAN I LAWYERS Room? 18-14-11. Laugbloghonae | Building. Waahlnston. N. C. j 0 I -i> NOTICE OF BAIJ6. Under and by Virtue of a' deed of tr.uat from T. D. O'Neal and wife. Laura O'Neal to the underalfned A. D. MacLean. Trust??, dated July It. 1907. recorded in the Reglatefa of fice of Beaufort County in Book 149. page 269, the undersigned will, on the ltth day of January, 191*. sell, at public auction, for cash, to the hlgheat bidder, before the Court House door of Beaufort County, the following described rial estate: In the State of North Carolina. County of -Beaufort, lying. Just East of the City of Washington and being a part of Washington Park, and known and described aa lot No. t in Block 8 on the mapjof the property known aa Waahlngton Park, which said map is duly recorded in the Re gister's office of Beaufort' County; mid lot lying on the North aide of Isabella Avenue, fronting thereon a width of fifty feet, and extends Northwardly from Sold Avenue, be tween, parallel line*, parallel to Pine Street, a.distance of 140 foet. to an alley. ?v This December 10th, 1916. A. DT. MacLEAN, Trustee. 19-19-4 we. Cut Flowers ?OR AIA OOOAMONS Rom*. Carnations, V.ll.jr?, Vial??. ?nd Orchid., ?ha l?ui ?"i- rio.n, arranged In lateat art. Floral dMricna artlaUeally arr???e.t Pall and Winter I r?dr. plant iNirlr
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 16, 1916, edition 1
2
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