Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / Oct. 2, 1915, edition 1 / Page 2
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L1111VJ 1 Wi' 1/illUl 1"<I KXCKPT 6UNDAT8. 5, 190#, it <be *. OL, ndM *e tat tt Xmk S, 18T0. SUBSOHTPTION RATES Om ICootk f Four Monthi ? ? ? ? |i?hm ???? ?-*????? ??? < .1.00 Six Mosttl >>??? r?w> n> ?*? ? >-?? ??> urovm ? 1.50 Om Tear r?? ? a-?-aV? % ?? .......MO Sahaoiptiona must be pail fn? (m adranoe. If paper ia not ro eei-rad promptly, telephone or vrlla thia office. Snbeeriben desiring tka papar dieooatiaoed, wiB yleaae notify tKu office, otherwise it will k ltU??d at wjil?r aafeoeriptifla rmtee. JA1TES L. MAYO ? - Proprietor. OAS! GOERCH Bditer. WASHINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA, OCT. 2, 1915. For the benefit of the paragrapher on the News and Observer, we'll say that we're going to have a circus of our own here in two weeks. But we don't expect to get off as light as he did, on a bag of peanuis and a stick of chewing gum. Also, we won't take our children. "One more week like this, and we'll invite Brittin, Cowan, Harris Bigg* and Goerch to come over and enjoy a plate of "raws" thai grew right at our gates," quotes the New Bern Sun, to which th. Rocky Mount Telegram adds: "Since ho has seen tit to leave Colonc Clawson and myself out, suppose we go out and get 'stewed,' colour) Merely a suggestion, understand," Take it altogether, it looks a if the whole bunch is going to have a somewhat b-oysterous affaii THE IMMIGRATION PROBLEM. At frequent intervals during the last several months, numerov. editorials have appeared in various papers urging that steps be takt; to guard against "tho influx of immigration that is going to over whelm this country at the conclusion of tho great war, unless it is Mvxked." The general opinion appears to l>e that as soon as tie var is over, everybody in Europe is going to lay down their rifh and hike for these shores. Just why this impression should seem to be planted in so many minds is rather puzzling. In our point of view it would seem tha; the exactly the opposite will take place, and that immigration to thir country alter the war instead of increasing will be greatly reduced. When peace is finally declared in Europe there will be two elassc of people to consider?those who have money, and those who hav<_' not. The first class will immediately set about to repair the dam ago that has been caused by the war. Business along all lines ha suffered in every country in Europe, and it will take many years t? bring it up to the standard it was before the war. The man witli capital will rind numerous opportunities for investment of his monev and there is little likelihood of his leaving his native country an 1 coming to America. There are two reasons why the penniless clas? will not emigrate; in the first place, they won't have enough mone\ to make this- move, and in tho second, labor in Europe will be at r? premium and every man will be able to find enough work to keep him busy. When the war between the States had ended we didn't see a great influx of Southerners in the North. They remained at home and repaired the damage caused by the war. On the other hand, thous ands of Northern "carpet-baggers," invaded the South in the hope of reaping wealth in the sections that suffered the most. We are confident that the same thing will happen at the conclu sion of the European war. Instead of a great emigration from tla>sc countries, it is highly more probable that there will be an in vasion of large numbers from this and other countries, who believo that they can find opportunities in filling the places of the millions who were slaughtered on the battlofields. A headline in an exchange reads: "Prisoner Escapes as Lawyer Argues his Case." Counsel evidently put up a good line of talk. ?Kinston Free Press. On the contrary, we should surmise that he put up a mighty bum spiel, and that the prisoner was afraid to tuke anv chances. We had seventeen different kinds of weather in Washing'on yes terday. The sun shone at eight different times, and there were nino separate showers. And in bctwren times, the wind blew to beat the band. Dunn and Crumpler over at New Bern had better watnh out. Tho editorial army of Washington and Greenville is preparing to invade tho Pride of the Neuse some fair evening next w<ek. Will the staff on the Sun kindly In gin laying in refreshments? SHALLOW LOGIC. The Greenville Reflector, in defending its Btatement that "tho war in Europe in preferable to al>ject Roman Catholicism/' Thur*~ day comes out with a column editorial in which it attempts to justify I its Attitude. It refer? the editor of the Daily News to the works of' Rutledge, and gives a most graphic account of how thousand)? of eager-eyed Romana gathered about the arenas in ancient Rome and ""watched the lions devour and "pounce upon the huddled forma of human* in the middle of the arena, while the terror-stricken people sent up prayer* to God." We reprint the following paragraph from the d i tori al: "What doe* it all mean? Thai is abject Roman Catholicism. These people, who were killed and mangled, while the spectators laughed with glee, were Christian* and these were Koman Catholic.), who cauAed their death." The Reflector's logic; i* ridiculous. It i* absolutely without ajfv foundation. There is no more likeness between the church of ancient Rome and the modem Catholic church, than there is between night and day. If fhaj is the cause of the Reflector's apathy towards Catholicism, why does it not rise up in wrath and condemn the Episcopal church of today? Has it forgotten the suffering and the torture to which non-members of that church were made to undergo in the early history of England? Has the editor of t)\e Reflector! ever heard of the Pilgrims and does he know why they were forced} to le*?e England < H he wants to delve into ancient history, why doesn't he take thai branch of religion ? Yet, the Episcopal church of today is not to blame for what hap pened in its earlier history. Neither in the Ifoman Catholic church. Why then, should either be subject to criticism and ridicnle ? Tn conclusion, ire would like to impress one fact upon the mind of the editor nt the Reflects*. Criticiwm of religions denomination* is never uttered by a tnie Christian; they are the words of the un believer, of the disturber, of the agitator and of the man who caves nothing about any of the different branches of tht Christian re 1 MOJ Sf7T7v!T7X^H ?????????Bi ?T"'i. ?'? Verily, the "?*??" m.u ia a blot upon cirili? tion and UU .i?? are many. Conaidcr ye, therefore, the tale of the uian in Arkansas, who m indeed the nunt the mean. There <ru m (attain firmer hw Little Rock who had a reputa tion that waa anything bol * kh^ and gesacou* one. But (h* act which did earn for him. tha till* of th?-"meaue* tuan in th?p|p? try" "w?a aa foitowa: He did give hi? children a nickel apiece to do without their ?up per evenings, which they did. Then, after they had gone to sleep, thia man did verily a (pal into their room and take tile money out of their poeketa. And in the morning, ha did whale the life oat of them for "lotiag? their niokek. . Yea, Hanrietta^Jhat man waa indeed a Shun of a Ghun. r.' jT Best Editorials o? the Day. BENIGHXED BOSTON. There was a time when my dictum proceeding from a Boston periodical was presumed to embodfr the latest and most complete knowledge on the subject discussed. This no longer seems Jo be the case- The press of the "Hub of the Universe" still speaks with lordly assurance on every topic under the sun, but its utterances no longer are pcdantic in accuracy. As an instance of this decadence we note he following from a recent issue of the Globe: "Alabama is the latest Slate to adopt the direct election of United States Senators. One by one the States are taking this progreasive ?top and it is to be hoped that a better Senate will result." Here is ignorance of curreut political event* of the highest im portance which, if displayed by the editor of a Southern weekly, .onld provoke from down-East journals suggestions that the blind vere still leading the blind'in this benighled section. Of course ?verybody but the wiseacre of the Globe knows that more than two ? car* ago an amendment was engrafted on the Constitution of the united States providing-mandatorily for the election of United itatcs Senators by popular vote-in all the Stales.?Virginian-Pilot. WHY COTTON ADVANCED. Under date of September 27th, Ilenskorf, Lyon & Co., New York, ;ends out a circular on the eotton market situation, entitled "Why Cotton Advanced." Accompanying the letter i9 this brief summary .)f its contents, which is bound to prove interesting to all those who tuke any interest in.the cotton market situation: "The cotton. market has advanced 2 cents because? "1st. The shelves aro so bare of gyods that were the visible and nvisible supply of cotton manufactured into goods it would only bring the shelves back to normal again. "2nd. Such being the case, the crop now maturing must furnish rhe year's needs. It will not. "3rd. The infirmities- of a late, poorly fertilized crop are finally being understood. The crop ia^ under 12 1-2 million. "4th. The habit of handling cetton without hedging (a habit born of war) lias loft future contract markets without the usual supply of contracts (to the extent of several million bales). "5th. The habit of marketing the crop slowly (a habit also bom of war) lia*f left the market without spot pressure. "6th. The advent o?> 'new' speculators in spot cotton in every Southern market?prompted by last year's profits in similar trans actions. "7th. War adds materially to consumption, not only for war pur poses but also in its normal uses, by increasing the number com" polled to use cotton for economy's sake. "8th. The inevitable' accumulation and withdrawal from the market by the Teutonic nations of an- immense stock of cotton for quick rehabilitation of ther trade when peace is declared. "Oth. You cannot make a 12 1-2 collar fit * No. 17 neck." Wilmington Star. NO IMMEDIATE DANGER. Secretary Ked field and the Federal Trad^ Commission aro said to be at work on plans that will protect this country from the dump ing of cheap European goods at the close of the war, one safeguard prr posed being a greater exercisc on part of the consular agents of the powers of prohibition by the withholding of signatures to in voices. Thorc will be still a largo number of American manufac turers who will clamor for tariff protection in addition to this precaution and who will bo satisfied with nothing else. But the fact that the Washington Administration is awake to any anticipated danger by reason of an importation of cheap goods should be ground for an easy feeling in that matter. The Observer does not believe that a country devastated by a tierce war, and whose financial re sources have bewi paralyzed in consequence, will be in shape to men ace the United States with importatons of goods, cheap or otherwise, for many years after the close of the war. At all events, such a menace is not imminent and this country has ample time in which to make provision against it when it should coma?duurlotto Ob server. "THE MASTER PRICE CAR" For those who anticipate buying a car \ye have a treat in store?The MASTER PRICE CAR - The Wonderful REO BOTH ? SIX" an^ -FOUR" $1250 &$875 You cannot equal it for the money. We will hove them heie in a few days. We are al so expecting 2 Car Loads of Fords Since you have waited this lone for a car wait a little longer and gel what you know ia the most for your money. THE FORD THE REO Washington Motor Car ?o.' market street. Route. Ljl. Oct. I?The resulting from the hurrl 'spt Nor Orleans and the Mississippi Golf Cosst WS4W day, I? expected to reach ?6 or 70. while prop riy damage will go up in [the millions of dollars, according to | the latest report compUad today; Tb? lostC"-? are distributed as to'. loirs: New Orleans 19 dead; 100 In jured; property loss more than two million dollars. Mississippi Coast: IS dead; scoros injured or m'.csing; property dam age estimated at two million dol lars. | Freaier, La.: IS dead; about SO 'injured; heavy damage to property. NOT1CB OF MORTGAGE SAL*. | ?Under and by virtue of tbe power j of sale contained in a certain deed of truat executed by D.f C. Ross and wife. Cella W. Rom, to tbs under- j signed as Trustee on April 15, 19IS. wblch said instrument is duly re corded In tbs OOee of tbc Register of Deeds of Beaufort County In Book 176, page 480, default having been made in< the payment of the In debtedness secured thereby, and de {m an d having been made upon me as , Trustee to foreclose the property, the undersigned will, on Monday, tbe 13th dsy of October, 191S, at IS o'clock noon, ssll to the highest bidder for cash at the oourt house door of Beaufort county, the follow ing described tract or ldt of land: Situate, lying and being In tbe city of Washington, and in the east ern part thereof on the Main street, and more particularly described as follows: Beginning on Main street 84 feet eastwardly from the eastward oor ner of a lot formerly owned by. J. L. Msyo and now owned by L. R. Mayo and ? 184 feet eastwardly of H. C. Bragsw's eastward corner and 4 S feet westwardly from Joseph B. Jones's westward corner, and run ning eastwardly with Main street 48 feet to Joseph B. Jones's lino; thence southwardly toward Pamlico River with Joseph B. Jones's line 150 feet to C. M. Brown's line, thence westwardly with C. M. Brown's line 48 feet; thenoe north wardly 150 feet to Main street, the beginning, 48 feet from Joseph B. ? Jones's line; it being the ssme I Identical trsct of land conveyed to D. C. Roffs and wife by L. R. Mayo 'on December. 9. 1907, and register led In Book 150 at page 185 of the Beaufort Connty Records. Terms of aale, cash. This September 14th, 1915. JUNIU8 D. GRIMES, Trustee. WARD * GRIMES, Attorneys. 9-11-4 we. Nones. North Carolina, Beaufort County. Id the Superior Court, October Term, 191S. Ida Campbell T#* " 'I Mac Campball. The defend tat above named 1? hereby notified thst the above en titled ealt was in?tltuted against him by bit wife, Ida Campbell, for! an absolute divorce upon atatw^ory grounds. alleged In the complaint;; that aunmont therein wae return able to the October term, 1915. of the Superior Court* of Beaufort Coun ty; thai eel d summon* wae net per sonal]/ served and said defendant it now notlted to be and appear at the following term ef the Superior Court of Beaufort County on Mon-| day. November find, ltll, at the tourt house In Washingtos, N. C., th?n and Utre to aaawer the eom plslnt filed against him in t?Jd suit, else the relief demanded will be granted accordltg to the tours? tf the court In tneh cases. WITNBS9 my hand and ofBelal tral, (kit September 1$, lfll. QWO A. FAI7L, (B1AL) Oterk Super!.r Court. 9-S9-4WC. ? -u ? I 93-95 j UODIMIOH TO RAI.KIUH On aoconflt al tka K. C. AORJOUMTOKAL F Al H Th? Atlantic Coast Un will ?IV axcnriton tlokats from Washington ta Ralalfh, N. C., at M.ti. fair. Tlckatt will ba aaM (ar ali tralna on OOTOBSR 16 to aa, IMCI.IMV* UM returning a* to and Includ ing midnight of Oetobar Utk, 1*1*. Proportionately low faros, oa ?am? datos and with nama Umu, will ka m ni" t mm 10 atatfons la Naitk Carolina ana Virginia. For ?chodalaa and further Infor mation. dali on I. K. CLARY, Tiskat i Agtat, Washington, K. 0. DAJLT NSWS WANTA|M CJVSWPD ?WVtW]n,g^ OOABT LINI of tk* Bosih 1961. and recorded ta Book No. 1! PM? Wo. 411. Register of Doeds Of flee. eBanfor't, Countr. SBCOND: That certain tract of laad described la a Defed from 8. J. Topping aad wife. 8. B. Topping, to J. A. Wilkinson, dated November 24th, 1101? aad recorded la Book No. It?, page No. tt. Register of Deeds' Office. Beaufort Coaaty. THIRD: That certain traft ?( latfd described la a Deed from R. H. 8ha reader te J. A. Wilkinson, dated Novembor llth, 1114. aad recorded la B??k Mo. lit. page Ne. 11?. Reg ister of Deed?' Office. Beaufort Goaatj. v FOURTH: That eerUla tract of land described la a Deed from B. J. Topping and. wife. 8. B. Topping, to J. ?. Wilkinson, dated December 14th, II??. and^fecorded in Book No. 141, page /To. 411, Register ef Deed?' Office,Afieanfort County. FIFTH: Tla t certain traet at land deecrlbcd la fa Deed from-8. J. Top ping and wile. 8. B. Topping, to J. A. Wilkinson, dated December 17th. 1197, and recorded In Book No. ISO, page No. 10?, Register of Deeds' Office. Beanfort County. SIXTH: That-certain tract of land deecrlbcd la a Deed from 8. W. Wtl klnsoo, Commissioner, to J. A Wll klnson, dated February 10th, ltll, and recorded In Book No. 80, page No. 111. Register of Deeds' Office, Beaufort County. 8BVHNTH: That oar tain tract of land deecrlbed la a Deed from laalah D. Smith, to J. A. Wilkinson, datod June 1th, 1114, and recorded In Book No. 11. page No. 418. Regis ter of Deeds' Offloe, Beaufort Coaaty EIGHTH: That certain tract of land deecrlbed In a Deed from John T. Wlndley and wife tO J. A. WU klnaon, recorded In Book No. It. page No. 411, Register of Doodc' Office, Beanfort County. For a more com pie t? description of all above lands referenc? Is made to the deeds herein referred to. This notice dated and posted this 11th day of Sopten^ber, 1116. W. A. WORTH. Mortgage?. 1-14-4 we. NOTICE OF SAL.H. Nortli Carolina?Beaufort County. Superior Court?Before the Clerk Jennie Bparrow, Harry McMullan, and John O. Tooley, vs. ElUaketh Moore M? Oeorg* Moore Under and by virtue of a decree of the Superior Court of Beaufort County, North Carolina. In the above entitled proceeding. the undersign ed, as Commissioner, win, on the 3t?h day of September. lflS. at IS Noon, sell.' at public autttsn, for cash,' to tbs highest bidder, before tho Court House door of Beaufort County. North Carolina, the follow lss desSi Ibod real oeUto. t1s:~ Situated la the 8tate of North Carolina. County of Beaufort, and In Bath Tojrnshljt. which' Is bound si sad described m Tollowe: Be tInning at a marked corner, known as the Rborn corner, and running N. 17 d screes 41 ntls, W. ?41 *oet to a atump; thence N. 1? degrees SO min. B. lOfO feet to an Iron axle on the public road. kpown a* tho Dardon'a Creek road; thence -with tho said road Weetefdarly to tho lin? of Cabin Branch; tbenos with the run of the said branch B. ?0 B. t? pol^s, it being tho line of the John L. Roper Lumber Co.'e Satchwell' land; tepe? with the safd John L. ! Ropdr Lumber Co.'? line, tho esme being a marked line, S. S? W/XT4I fsot, ts the said John L. Roper Lumber Co.'e Southeast corner of the said Satchwell land; thence N. 70 degrees 10 min. W 141 foot ts the beginning; containing CO seres,! to ore or les?; as surveyed* by M. U. Worthington on O* about Jsne lth, [lflS, the esursso herein given ho ling magnetic as of thstdste. Bated asd pssted August JOth, till. < ? . B. MacLKAN, Commissioner. ?-?1-4 wo. ?XCUR8ION FARM CAROLINA FAIR *?*, R^rn, N. C., October S-B, 1915. ?Via? NORFOLK SOUTH BRIN RAILROAD Cxellent Train Service and Very Low Rat??. Consult nearest Ticket Afsnt, or addrssa. H. S. LJBAHD, O. P. A., I Norfolk. V f, nircufix. t. r. a., Hoars ? to II s. m.; ? to I ?. ? ?uql KMlvl W Al H IN OTON W. C. -sa(hlDfbou? Uldf Pbon? ?< T. O. Bos 356 M. N. BERRY Wholesale CXtlrlbam Floor. Met), H?y And Grain Fee-1 N. a H. ? Ward, t molu D. on ward a mtrsnw wutimtoD, n. a ?* W. prutM* In tbo Court of ? j> tko First Jadlolsl District u< ? fl the fsdml Mart?. ? 1 w. o. <tO0?un Attorne/>at-L?w. Washington, H. O. HARRY MeMUUJUt, - ATTOBWIfT-AT-I.AW AfUr Jif-f ? ? IjAQ(hlaxho(ijv tiutjdiaj, Rsrur ftocond and M.rk.t 8U. A. DuM. Jr. t. ?. Ik C. ? PAMlMr, ? WARRRTf. MAH KTWO A KMHTflH. ? AUOTMTMt-lAW Pr?et1e?ln the Bap?iior. Feder al and 8qpr?m? Conrt? of till* Stat?. A. D. Ifaetoa, W. a . Awror*. If. n. BfeMMW J? TVfOVTAOIf . Attwiif ti lg#, Aurora and Washington. H. 0. 8TBWART k BRYAN M. C. Norwood U fhaiBiw W. L. T?uh SIMSfOffg A VAtJGHAN ?*on< 11-14-lf, LM|Ufl|bolN1 BatldtBg. WMbtagton. M. C. '?? "? M. A. D. w- *? w?Mi, Kmlui. bragaw * KOVHA9 Office? on Market Bt., Oppo site CHtr Htll. ' w??bln*ton. Nortfc Oarmrma. i. * wmr.T.irw ? mw. n*l IMntARCI vtmnromii, *. o Mum AH??I ?4 Imm WuNla. N. O. Subscribe to DatlyvNews North Carolina?Beaufort County. I Id U? 8ap*rlor Court. T. H Blount "? - . Wm. Knight. 4jfl Tka defendant abore named ?111 taka notlee that an action entitled a? abore baa torn romntni'al: Jfa I the Superior Court of Reaufert County wherein tha plaintiff ana? to recover tha asm of Two Hundred Three and 51.100 (UOI.M) Dol lara. and that a warrant of atuek ment haa laaurd eaalaet the prop ertr of tha defendant. Defendant will farther taka no tica: That aatd anlt la returnable In tha Superior Court, before tU* Judge, an lfondar, * October 4th, 1IU. at tha Caart honaa In Waah Ingtoo, In ?aid Count? of Beaufort and defendant will farther take ao tloe tkat upon kla failure to appear and aaawar or demur to tha com plaint which will be tied la ?Id cause within tha flrat three dara of aald tana tkat tha plalatltr will tak? lademaat ajalatt htm. -Tbit the lOtb dar of Aula?, till, a ltd A. PAUL, Clerk Superior Caart. M1-4W*.
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
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Oct. 2, 1915, edition 1
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