Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / Oct. 22, 1915, edition 1 / Page 2
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WASHINGTON DAILY NEWS SUBflOMFHOH KATES One Vwill >v?Ka'(]VWMV?iv.<xrKr *r* in ? v>) ?N FMf' KlUtht* v. ? r? ?an*?V? ? W ?K(* *V(* ? ? ??'?:? ? Six ?mthi ? ? ? ?'?' ? otaovi* ??v? ? ? ? ? .?????. ?.uo Om Tmi ? ? ? ? ? ? ?? ? ?-? ? ?-?-? ? ? ? ? ? ??% ? ? TW ? . S.00 ' 1 ' ' ?#? Bnbnripttaat must be paid for In advance. If paper ii not re coired promptly, tebM ?* ^ <Aoa Subacribam desiring tkm peper disco ntv***4l*rffl pie? notify tkls office, Mkerwiee it vtH bo continued i? ^illf I ' JAMES L. MAYO . . .... Proprietor. OARL OOERCH ? ???.?.. Editor. WASHINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA, OCT. 22, 1915. Juat because a woman wears a red feather in her hat, ia no sign that a cat will drink milk that has onions in it. Editor Brttton must hare been off his job Wednesday. It rained in Raleigh. * ul With ten million for an armor plant, 'gteen million for battle ships, umpty-ump millions for an increased army and navy, we poor fellows who are content to rattle a couple of jitneys around in our pockets at a time, don't know exactly what to make of it all. Biggs, over in Greenville, is making a determined fight for a Chamber of Commerce. If the people of Greenville know him as well a* we do, they'll let him have it. If they won't join, lie'Jl brganize one himseOf and elect himself president, 'vice-president, trasurer. secretary, chairman of all the committees and member. '* Preparedness." That was the case of those who had their um brellas with them yesterday at the State fair. ? News and Ol>server. To which we might add: "Preparedness," that was tlie case of those joyful a whose hip pockets bulged suspiciously in a peculiarly rotund manner. Beaufort county took fourth prize at the State fair for l>est ex hibits. Out of a hundred counties in the State, the award is some thing which local citizens should feel proud of. NATIONAL PROHIBITION. At the fall meeting of the board of trustees of the North Carolina Anti-Saloon League, resolutions were adopted endorsing the action of tho Anti-Saloon League of America asking Congress to submit national prohibition to tho States. While the State and the National organizations are probably com posed of a large number of learned men, still we cannot see any sense in asking Congress u> submit the above proposition to the voters of this country. It would bo wasted work and effort. At the pres ent time, a national prohibition movement would bo overwhelmingly defeated. The time is not yet ripe to bring this question up to tho people as a whole. What tho Anti-Saloon league should do is to devote all its energies in pushing the campaign in those States that are still "wet." In doing this, they will bo accomplishing some thing, but in attempting to put the question up to all of the States, it would not only be defeated, but it would also do much towards caus ing a change of opinion and sentiment, not favorable to the prohi bition movement. The Anti-Suloon League may imagine that the majority of per sons in the country favor prohibition, but they should not forget that there are certain sections that are strongly opposed to any such movement and that they will fight it bitterly. By taking each State as a unit and by concentrating all their energies on each State sep arately, tho League can do far more than by trying to do it all at one time. AROUSING ANTAGONISM AGAINST LAW. "It ia better that a dozen persons should bring whis key into Kinston than that, one should Ik* detained for search without a warrant, Some day this will be re sented, I am afraid, and a good officer, trying to do his duty, will lose his life." The above statement, according to newspaper report, was made by Judge Connor in Superior court ut Kinston. While the judge4 haa a reputation for great learning and wisdom, still it would cer tainly seem that lie could couch his sentiments and opinions in lier ter words than those (juoted above. In rending the statement, purported to come from such a legnl power a* Judge Connor in supposed to l>e, a man who is in the habit ??f bringing liquor to any city in the State will smile to himself and remark: "The next time a rop ;ries to make me open my suit case f sure am going to make it hot for him." The offirer* seldom order a man to open a suitcase, unless they know lo an almrwt positive certainty that ho has gone away for the purpose of bringing liquor to town. They very seldom make a mis take in the person they go after. It in sentiment like that expressed by Judge Connor that arouse.? antagonism to law and order, and it is surprising that lie ever made such a Mtatemcnt as if* quoted at. the head of this article. THAT M ATT A MUSK EET RAILROAD. An option on the Mattamuskeet railroad has been given to a law firm at Swan Quarter. It is not known whom the firm represents or what action will follow the granting of the option, but the great est desire of residents of Beaufort and Hvde counties is that some one will take the road in charge and build it through from Fairfield to Washington. The opening up of a railroad between these two points would do Washington, Belhaven and points in Hyde county an untold amount of good. It is probable, however, that other cities also realize the advantages of having a now rail line, and that they will make an attempt to swing the road from Fairfield on up to Norfolk. It might bo well for some of our residents, who are acquainted with the affair* of the road, to closely watch all transactions and if there is any likelihood of the railroad being built away from Wash ington, that an effort lie made to check the move. The opening up of the Lakfe Mattamwskeet bottom to agriculture, will mean a hig increase in tonnage and should give the railroad sufficient freight to make U a paying proposition. It would air undoubtedly cause a n limber of new little towns to spring lip along ita route. It would prove to be a big asset to thia section of the /State; something far too important to lose without a struggle. Mi.'Wi i wlir* i High Speed Nerves demand a mild but satisfying chew. The man who chews rank, black tobacco is likely to find die "come back" on his nerves coming at just the wrong moment. CHEWING TOBACCO PICNIC TWISTS the mildest of tobacco with the good qualities' of a strong chew. Its gently stimulating effect lasts as long as its satisfying taste and there are no after effects. Try it out yourself. Take several chews of this soft, cleanly made selected tobaooo. You'll- have no more use for black tobacco. Look for the name PICNIC TWIST ? in 5c twists or in the drum of 11 twists. Velvet Corduroy The newest thing for LadieS Skirts and Dresses. We are showing it in White , Navy & Black PRICE: 59c & 90c Yd. We are also showing a beautiful line of Plaid and Striped Silks , 27 and 36-inchcs wide, 81.00 and Up. r J. F. BUCKMAN & SON XOTICB OF 0ALB. By virtue of the power? or ul* contained in three aeveral mort gagee, one executed b y J. B. Adams dated March . 1911, duly recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Beaufort County in Book 67 at Page 531, another dated June 2, 1913, on cuted by J. B. Adams, duly recorded in the office of the Reglater of 'DeedB of Beaufort County In Book 74 at Page 305. and another dated December 28, 1914, executed by J. K. Adams and B. H. Whitford. (trading as J. E. Adams A. Com pany), duly recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Beaufort County in Book 185 at Page 448. all of which mortgages are executed to B. R. Mixon ? Co., the under signed will, on Monday, the 8th day of November, 1915, at 12 o'olock noon, at the store building on the North side of Main street, Washing ton. North Carolina, now occupied by J. E. Adams ft Co., aa a place of business, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for oaeh all of that atock of gooda, warea, merchan dise, and store fixtures wblch may now or at the time of sale be con tained In <Jr about the aald atore building occupied by the aald J. B. Adama A Co.. and all notes, accounta and choaea In action or other evl dencea of Indebtedness to the aald J. E. Adama ft CO. doe or to become due and payable to the said J. B. Adama ft Co. Itt connection with the said business for goods sold or cred it extended. An inventory of the property to be sold will be exhibited to aay per* son Interested therein in connect!** with aald aale. This 18th day of October, 1918. B. R. MIXON * CO.. Morten**, io-11-iwe. asMwlk* to tut 0*11? Knrf Two Children Bad Onmp. Th* two eblldran of J. W. Nlz, merchant, Cleveland. Ga., bad croup last winter. One wag a boy of S, the other a girl of t yeari. Mr. Nix wrltee: "Both got ao choked up they could hardly breathe and couldn't talk. I gave them Foley'* Honey and Tar and nothing elee and It en tirely oured them." This reliable medicine should be in every home for It gives Immediate relief from colds, cough* and croup, heals raw Inflamed throat and loosens phlegm. Davenport Pharmacy. Ins MM Gang. Hammond, Ind.? The Icing gang iu the Indiana Harbor bell yards at Klrerdale wan drtyc from the Pacific fmit exprese by bees and the ttatn waa held up o? the woy to New York. The swarm had "homed" in the lining of a refrigerator oar. The bee* could not be dislodged rnaA went on with the train. * _ TWIN CITY TEAM QUITS Last Season Wan Lwt In Which Winston-Salem Team Will Ap? pear In Carolina League. Raleigh, Oct. 22. ? When the cur tain la rung on the 1916 baseball season the Winston olub will be absent from the North Carolina eir calt. The new? has been definitely given out by the Winston club di rectors. The news that the Winston club will no longer bs a member has come with scant surprise to the lo cal fans. The Winston olub was a losing proposition during the whole of the past season and was charac terised with a faltering spirit. It has been rumored for some time that when the 1,916 season opened Char lie Claney would have to seek em ployment elsewhere than at Wta stonston. MAN KILLED OVER FASHION Made Remark A boot Brevity of His Si?ter?in- Law's Skirt. Itrother Shoots Him. Baldwin. Miss., Oct. >2. ? Luther Hll\ a wealthy landowner today shot and killed his brother James, when the latter commented on th* brev ity of Mrs. Luther Hill's new gowa, which showed mors than her ank les. Subscribe to Dally News I. lJDQJf WOOD JAME8 W. OOLB Mihgi Ifew Tork Ooctoa Kirhjog* J. LEON WOOD ?t CO. BANKERS and BROKERS. W?l*? Baa** OMtoa. mil ud PTotlalou. II Plant Itrm Cmrpantar MtMlfin. Norfolk, V?. PrttWt* vtrw M Hn Tork mock KxrbtDgt. ckleaco Bo*r? Tra4? h4 otkw RhmIiI iwliri. ^Mrrapondas* m?Mtrtllr ?oIlclKd. ~",u T >?<I] DoW. - passed too frequ considerable and foot woro walk with a cratch. Pills relieved the and the other symptoms of kidney | trouble loft. Whenever I feel a slight | return ?T the complaint, I Doan's Kidney Pill# and they never | fall to give me relief." Price SOe. at all dealers. Doa'tl simply ask for a kidney remedy?] got Doan'e Kidney Pills? the that Mrs. Moore had Foster-Mil-! buru Co., props., Buffalo, N. T. North Carolina, Beaufsrt County, la the Superior Court, October Term. 1911. i Campbell VS. Msc Campbell. The defendant above named la hereby notified that the above en titled suit was Instituted against him by his wife, Ida CampbellMor an absolute divorce upon statutory grounds, alleged In the complalat; that summons therein was return - able to tho October term. It 15, of the Superior Court of Beaufort Coup ty; that said summons was not per sonally served and said defendant I* now notified to be and appear a: the following term of the Superior Court of Beaufort County on Mon day, November 2ind, 1916, at the court house in Washington, N. C., then and thsre to answer the com plaint filed against him In said suit, else the relief demanded will be granted according to the course or the court in such cases. WITNC8S my hand and offloiai: seal, this September It, ltil. OBO. A. PAUL. (SEAL) Clerk Superior Court 9-20-4 we. Come to The GARAGE That guaran tees you Satis factory Service in everything. Whether you store your car with us perma nently or just buy occasional supplies, we guarantee to please you in both quality & Price. The Best Grade of Caroline at the lowest market price. Try our Service once and notice the differ ence. Washington Motor Car Co. Superior Coart, November Term, IMP. mak Hart. re. Marine Hart. The defendant Marlfaa Hart wM take notloe: That an action hu bun Inatitutad la the Superior Court of Baaufort County, North Carolina, wherein Prank Hart la plaintiff and aha. Mid Marina Hart, la defendant, aamntopt In which aald action la returnable to tbe Noreraber Term of tha aald Court, to be bald In Washington, N. C . on tha tlnd day of Novem ber. 1(15. which aald action la In ?muted for tha purpoee of aacurln* an abaolute dlforoe; and the aald defendant la nottlled to be and ap pear at the aald Coart at eal'l Mm* to anewer tha complaint which h? barn filed, or the relief demanded In the earn a- Will be granted. Thl? 4th daf of October, 1)11. <wa a rADL. Clerk Biiperley C??rt. HARRY MoXCI.LAN, r Attr. far Pliutlt, JM-4W0. >V >*u*hlB<fcOMe Bide. Phou% 14. : P.O. Box IW ^ M. N. WhoTn? It UAuibuuir Flour. Med. Hay An * Grain *Md Washington N. a ? OOca WinBeld'i SUble 1 1 14 1 HukN St. ' ; /fi D?7 Phone II. Nlrbt Phone IIS 11-14-11, LaagfclxhoaM ?
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
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Oct. 22, 1915, edition 1
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