Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / Dec. 27, 1916, edition 1 / Page 3
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' FHdUjr Bight. It shows Charles Horn, tn th? role of 1 th* road today. Numerous catch jr :LASSiF/?o| ADS. | MJW: FRATKK5ITT Fin. mo STTT-.r" 10 M,rglrel a"<* lOWTi PAW Or black ACTOMO bll. .low, etroet. 3uR ?blt flflii i u Htlrud to Hsckuy * Jukm. 1 JU-Jtp *" ?*** A MEW PRTrn- OAI* I ?4ar* l?tt. While they la* we I Win be plMMd to sire on to thoae I who want one. Crye'tal fee Co l?-17-ltc. WAirriD: A SETTLED HUT TO J (to light office work by Janua ry 1. 1 OtT* reference and loweat salary. Boa No. Ul. Waahlniton. N. C. lj-n-itp. me wnx PAT Be BACH P9H two! eoplea of the Dally Km of Nor | U. Dally Mm. .?? v }&&'. ' .;4 . UMT: POOKItTBOOK wttk orer *70 la It. loat eomewhere between KIob church and Washington. Flndar pleaae return to thla sac*. lUI-Jtp ' | tOOT: OOLO CW MNK. Initial* I ?O. C. L.M Finder pleaae return tol I>ailjr News office and recedm re- 1 11-17- Up adtbrtmb in tb* oailt nbwb North Carolina, Beaufort County. . Court, reb'y Term, 1?IT. Julia Jenuette TO BHADRAOH JKNXETTK: Too v* hereby notified that, an action entitled aa above baa been tn atiiued U tba Superior Court of Beaafort County, returnable on Um lMh day of February. 1?J7. It belag tb?. aecopd Monday before the am Monday In March. wherein the plain tiff la Making an abaolute divorce and you ara hereby notified that complaint baa been do); Bled In aatd nation and too ara required to ait War and anewoV at aald tens or re lief wtU be granted In accordance wHh tba prayer contained In aald eomptalnt. Thta Hat day of December, int. , GEO. A. PAUL. CVark Superior Court. lMI-tn. North Oarollaa, Beaufort County. Superior Court. Before the Clerk Oewald O. Kafi r and wife, I.I III aa T. | Va, I- C. Tripp. Vaablngtoa It Vaade Bare R. R. Co.. W. H. Whitley, Tbe ?e Whitley, Edward J. Edward., Leon Bdwarde. Edward J. Edwards, trading aa Bdwarda Supply Co.. and Town of Edwards, N. C. TO WHOM IT MAT CONCERN] The partlee above-named and all other persons Interacted will take era tiled their petition In the Super notice that on the Ith day at Decem ber ](1?, the above-named petition er Court of Beaufort County, North Carolina, for the purpoee of having their title to eertaln land In the Town of Edward. North Carolina, reela tered and confirmed pursuant to the land title rafl at ration law of North Ca-ollpa, It being Chapter 10 of the Public Lawn of ISIS and aeta amen datory thereto. That said Innd la altnate In the Town of IBdWard, N, C . and partic ularly described aa follows: Begin ning on the ea*t side of Main street, la the Town of Edward, N. C.. at I. C Tripp's northltast eoroer; and parallel with -aid Main Btr** ? potM and <> link*: thenr* northwardly, and -Uh ??,. iin^, 17 pole* throw with . ? links to if: ConUJnlnjr on# said Street ? poles and ? ll o?ca ? ByHDUKBKK. (United Preee Suf Owi^iL.1? t) LONDOW.? (By Matt)? JoHn Boll spent a goodly portion of this year applylng the kirnu be leembd 1m t ' -.^1 *3 _ The ml rtUea of Mil were1 rather Uatreeelag at the time, but they ored excellent teachera. delng * backward pupil, as alwmys, Jola pull bad to be driven, and the process was neceesarlly painful. From the Dardanelles to Umupo ir mla. rrora Neure Ctaappelle to Loon from 80 ft* to Athene, be blundered along. bat. ae eubeequent history baa demonstrated. all the Una acquiring merit. Out of every strategic (all ure. every unfulfilled expectation, both military and political, be maa iged to learn something ? and the lessons stuck. First of all the lesson of centralis ad power In the direction of war, of iateraal government, of domeatts economy and of efidescy. thoroughly learned, led him to pat the maa who above all others bu done most for England ? David Lloyd Goorge ? Into \ practical dictatorship orer all thpse branches of British activity. The AsQulth cabinet, with Ita 'muddling along" fell because Brit ish public opinion, almost solidly tligned behind "the little Welsh Tmn" demanded supreme efficiency n England's light (or life. It was ?haractertstic of Lloyd George, the breaker of precedent, that he Shonld sweep away' nearly all the old minis terial machinery and substitute for the looeely. knit, slow moving, over officered cabinet a small, compact vrar council of ftve members ? and take this step with the eager acquies cence of John Bull. And John Boll, who usually has to be driven, and who uaoally hates new-fangled things, showed the transformation in his character which the war as wrought by standing behind Lloyd oaorge. * J mm r*w m?(?rl%l 1Mb *n twit It* proper ?*alpm?nt ku 1 , . . . . f IV . Tn- lb* ?f "* [most part for tu aupplioo of luchlao !r?. h snvy artillery and high explo it ven. Now these condition* are all [reversed. More than 4000 private Irms la England. IB per cent of whoa before the war bad never pro duced a fun, a shell, or a cartridge, now are turning out munitions of one eort or another. Just after the Munitions act was passrfl Lloyd George startled the country by announcing that eleven new government arsenals had been provided for. Today there sire more than ninety, moat or them producing, big guns, howl txers, or high explo res. the weekly output of .S03 cartridge* la now greater by millions than England's entire annual output before the war. ? new type of ma chine gun la being turned out by the hundred every week in one factory built In the last year. The general output of heavy artillery haa increea ed by several hundred per cent. The total number of wnr workers has In creased to nearly four million, of whom half a million are woman. Practically the whole of England's rant industrial retourcea, except ] thpee necessary for the supply of the i civil population, have been mobllis- : sd for war purposes. Every factory i In the land. If called upon, is re* quired to devote at leant part of its , ' activities to turning out war mater- 1 Int. The proportion of munitions now furnished by Amertoa and Japan has become almost negligible. | Moreover England la not merely j supplying bar own big armies. She has bad to help out Russia. France, and Italy, especially the first named. It has been largely due to English guns and English shells that the fus tians have been able to put the Ger mans on the defensive. Large quan tities of English munitions were sent also to Rumania, and the Serbian army would doubtless still be fighting for Monsstlr had It not been thor oughly' re-equipped by Great Britain. But this ia not all. The muni tions industry in this country is con stantly growing. H the war should continue so long next year'a figures will doubtless dwsrf those or 1910 ss these do last year's. , Giving all due credit to the Allied strategy In general and to Ralg's military genius in particular, as well aa to the admitted improvement of Tommy aa a lighting proposition, and the present Superiority of the Brit ish air service, there Is arter all only pne 'answer for the recent successes along the Somme and the, Ancre ? munitions. The lessons of Tpres, Neuve Chapelle, and Loos have, been well learned. In the latter days of 1 fit Britain ) bu bsen applying another lesson how to provide against the possible lay of want, and how to curb the <r?d of a few unpegrlotlc cltlsena who hare taken advantage of war's conditions to line their own pockets. In this enterprise, as In others, Brl givse signs or Improving on German methods. At -any rate It will be able to avoid some of the mistaken made by the German food conser ratlon department, with which It la fully conversant. Before Bunciman launched his epoch-*! schema. In Commons last month, ha had at. hand the fullest and raoirt coinpreheuslvo -sports gathered by the government's intelligence bureaus of the operations of the Oerman system. There Is one realm In which Britain didn't have to take any lesson*. As hanker John Boll in not merely comfortably well-heeled ; he Is an m The British government, de spite Its average expenditure of |16. Ott.TOt a day since the war began, the tremendous contributions to Its friends, has had no dlf all in raiting successive j both at home and in America I at reasonable ratfes. rinancea and the navy are the I least of Brttaln'e troubles In this imi PANT EGO, N. C.? --The Roanoke District convention of the Christian church will be held at Pantogo De cember 19 to St, Preparations haro been made for entertaining a large number of delegates and one of the beet conventions ever held by the Dlstrtct is expected to tske place. The following program will be rendered : Friday evening. Dec. 29, 7:30 ? Sermon. Chas. M. McEntyre. ! Saturday morning, Dec. 80. 9:30 ? j Devotional service, Thon. Green. j 9:4# ? Address of welcome, C. W. ( Howard. I 9:56 ? Response, W. O. Winfleld. 10:00 ? President's Address and appointment of committees. 10:16 ? Reading minutes, roll call trt churches and Bible Bchools. 11:16 ? Convention sermon. Hayes Parish. Saturday afternoon. Dec. 30, 2:15 ?Devotional service, James R. Lee. 2: SO ? Bible School problems and low to handle them, W. A. Davis, general discussion. 1:29 ? How to teach the Bible, W. X Winfleld. Pale Children Made over to your (Iking, ?with rosy cheeks, liearty ap petites, rigor? u? chgeatuwi and ro bust Health. Give them at glass of thia delicious digettant with meaia Shivar Ale Ft IE B'OItrn 1*0H1T>CS WITH SI IV 11 MlllitAL r.'TOl MS SIH6ER Nothing like it for building rich blood and solid fleih. At ell gro ceti and drug-uats ? satisfaction or your monsy back on first dozen. Bottled and guaranteed by the cele b rated Shivar Mineral Spring, Shel. ton, 3. C. if your regular denier cannot supply yeu telephone J AS ELSISC N & C 0,f Bmiwr&ts for Washington Boa Lord to the Admiral Board. Admirals Jellicoe and Beatty, to wbom the British public gives credit for the glorious victory off the Jut land coast, advanced by this trans fer. Jellicoe became First 8ea Lord and Beatty commander of the grand fteet ? the youngest man ever to hold that great post. Britannia still rules ths waves* 4:00 ? The pro?<r use of the Bible in our home?, Thomas Green; gen eral discussion. Satordsy evening, Dee. 30. 7:16. ? Devotional services, J. M- Perry. 7: SO ? Report of Committees, ap plications for next convention. 7:45 ? The New Testament church and evangelism, C. E. Lee. Sunday morning, Dec. 31. t:15 ? Devotional service, C. B. Maahburn. 9:30 ? Report of churches and Bi ble Schools not previously reported. 0:40 ? C. W. B. M. Session, pre^ slded over by Mrs. C. B. Maahburn. 11:00 ? Sermon, "What think yo of Christ? Whose son Is Ho?" Matt. 21:42. R. A. Smith. 12:00 ? Communion Service. 12:20 ? Offering. , 12:30 ? Miscellaneous, announce ments. adjournment. W. C. MANNING. I C. E. LEE. j J. P. LATHAM. Program Commutes. ? J NOTICE. The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Beaufort County Building A Loan Association -will be held in the banking rooms of the Bank of Washington, Washington. N. C.. Monday night. January 8th, 1917. at eight o'clock. W. B. HARDING. Secretary. 12-17-10tc. 3 UB SCRIBE TO THE DAILY NEWB INSURANCE \A ill not prevent the fire, but it * ill give y, u a mighty thankful fee!) gr ? iter the (lame* have cleaned y?? out. Morgan Vv illlefri! WASHINGTON, N. G CHRISTMAS PAR1Y OKNAT AURORA AURORA. N. C.? A novel and In teresting party ?M given Thursday evening by Mrs. L. T. Thompson and Mis s Maude MiSOD. Christmas bells and wreaths were everywhere and the home was most ! beautifully decorated. Mrs. C. O Mldgettp. Mrs. W. A. Thompson and Miss Rebekah Bonner tied (or the first 'price. Mrs. Thompson won and Miss Bonner won the consolation prise. The guests were then asked Into the next room for refreshments. There were twenty-two stockings, hung side by side and filled with Christmas good lee. Mrs. Thompson read a selection. "The Guardian An gel." snd Miss Kathleen Pike read "The Christmas Spirit." The party was one of the most de lightful and enjoyable hel l here this Reason. The guests thoroughly en Joyed Mrs. Thompson'* and Mies Maude Mason's hospitality and when the time came to leave they were loath to depart. I NOTICE. J- ~ Hi viae thi? da y qua*fl?d before the Clwik Of the Su^rbr Court of Beaufort County as cjwcbtri* of tb* la?t will and testament of Q. H. Bm nwtt. deceased, all pereona hiring clalma against said estata are hereby notlfled to file same with the nnder ?lgned within one year from this date or this notlee will be plsnded In bsr of recovery. All persona indebted to ?aid estate are re>queat?d to make immediate payment. This Deem bsr I?. m|. AMANDA J. BENNBrrl. Bxecutrla of O. H. Bennett, deceased. Edward. N. C. 12-27-6wp. ? A r row M* COLLARS ant curve cut to fit the shoulcUrs pcrfcctly '???? Ctugtt. ftabody CfCo.lrg'XUkm I. LK>* WOO? J. LEON WOOD & CO BANKERS AND BROKERS Stock*, Bond*, Cotton. Grain and Provision*. 78 Pluma Bt., Carpenter Building, Norfolk, Va. Private wire* to New York Stock Exchange. Obica^- Board Trade and other financial centers. CorrfiKporuimc* Rsspnct fully Solicited In?e*m>?nt ?nd margins! amount* given careful attention. On Account of the Fire We have made arrangements to send all our work to Greenville next week where it will be done by Bishop's laundry until we can get our place straightened out again. "We urge our customers to hold over their work until next week and to htfve it ready as early as possible. Our wagon will call for it and deliv ery will be made promptly. A We are sorry to cam* our cu?tomer? this (light inconven ience but trui t they will be tolerant with ut until we can get . our machinery running again. Alderman-Capehart Laundry New Theatre , NIGHT Friday, Dec. 29 ENOAGEMtNT EXTRAOKL) INARY! FIRST TIME HERE! r i 1 20 - SUNG HITS - 20 1000 - LAUGHS - 1000 MS: 50C. 75C- flltt $150 Ihe Melodic Masterpiece of the Century j 0n^ ymt tii i Jffi ?"SSS'-?1?S^
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 27, 1916, edition 1
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