Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / Oct. 30, 1916, edition 1 / Page 2
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ALL VIRGINIA WILL GO DRY ON NOVEMBEB1 Ne-rport Now*. Va.. Oct. 30. ? Fin al preparations are being made her* today to got aboard the "water wa gon.'' Tuesday evening at 11:30 o' rlaack It will drive through Virginia"* Raton. The next morula* r>ll Virgin ians and their guests within th?' State, will climb to the uppermost Beats o! the famous vehicle. All of which means* that 0:1 No vember 1, the State-wtdv prohibition law ?oea into effect. for seven year#. The "wets" have resigned theni selves to their fate. They blum?* r.o une for the enactment ??? the rnoHt drastic prohibition law of the coun try. except themselves. "If we had called all our voters Dut, the "diys" wouldn't have put it over on un," they say. "Hut. eh! seven years of it." and they hold their hands in their heads. PERSHING MEN MUST GET OUT, SAY VILLISTflS Collin but. .V M . Oct. S- --Villi for o eg operating near N.u;iit;\ii[>x only twenty-five n? i ]4*h south of th-* AiaerirriJi ? AjK-ditkm's southern out post. hiive demanded the Khortenln.K of the American troop lin* and crad '.inl evacuation of Mexican territory by the United States army. Ameri cans coming to the border from Mex ico report. A force of 300 Carranza troops is $25,000 WAGER ! ON WILSON AT EVEN MONEY N>w York. Oct. 30.? Much Wilson I money :i?ade I'.s appearanre in the ] betting centres Saturday. Hughes' supp'ui^rs wo?-,. i:r.'t?ri"(! at a rbance^ la ha^k their favorite at even money. ' The largn*t wager yet reported on these term* was one ot'S25,"Oo even. th?? Wihon stnkes bf'nsr put lip by a mining :nan from iloldtleld. N"v. Fred Srhumiu. in Uronklyn. plac ed ftf.ooo on Wilson at even money, and *1 OOO against $l.i>uO lie would carry Kings county , SACRIFICE LOCKS TO AID WOUNDED I i Hy I'niUV. Prow) I ondoit. Oct. 3v. Twenty-five or fov.-ilf tre??e& vwro li'id on the j altar ol war hy^i- n?* ;tSi* I tdKcinnoy | here today. The lock?, in vnrlou? of luxurliuiJ-T.?*w. wen n-dJ by members of the S'-inri^h \Vn:i:o' hospitals who art* cntnc to lineal for ambulance and hospital work The women will ul<l the Serbian? | flghtlni; tn the Rumanian Duhmdia. The Honorable Evelina Haverft?ld. one of the party, th;it lone hair would not inrk<' fot eirieleney in the work 'o come, Cor.^'je'ititly and | [reported encamped ai El Valle. be It ween the American field hen d quar ters and the extreme output* point j of the American lin**. | These de facto force? are pahl t> he well equipped nnd well moitnied hut are niuklnu no apparent effort to apprehend the Villa bandi'* op erating near Xainlqulpa. without a tuuruiur. the 25 recruits paid a visit to the barber and | emerged tresslcss. Two field hospitals and a trans- 1 port motor service, equipped and es tablished by the Scottish Women's I organization, completely Htaffed by | women, aro now with the Serbians. There are seventy-five women In all. None has long hair. They are ab- 1 solutcly Independent of male aid. They even dig the graves. ASK RESPECT OF! THE ENEMY FOR HOSTILE DEAD Ity JOI1.\ II. HK.\KI,EY, H'nllii! l*rt?ss Staff CorKsiHintlcnl) Home. Oct. 15. ? (By Mall) ? Saddened by their losses, rctrcailnc Hungariana placed on a cross In on II.' their abandoned graveyards a message which after ihe war may prow iuto a legend which will heir hind Austro-Hungury to Italy In peace. The improvised cemetery is on the Lower Carso. Each of its 2,000 L'rnve* Is marked with h small wnod (-11 erosrt and buckler. On the croac nearest the gate under the caption ?"K. K. R. 1. 45 Friedhef" is the pica ]r rui>da: ** Italian#! If in your heroic advance. you (one on these partH. ?how not protiinsty, but respect to this little city of the dead. Keep U safe, we pray you. For after this cuh'tiilty. whr?n wp will rgatn be friends. we shall still have te:irs In our eyea to water the soil, which covers the boneB of our brother's." Change i*> l.jst. In the list of library subscribers published In the Daily News Satur day the name of "E. P. Martin" was mentioned, wheeran It nhould have read "E. P. Carter." There has been No Advance in the Price of Grape-Nuts Post Toasties Postum Instant Postum These staple, healthful and appetizing pro ducts are obtainable right now from your grocer at the same price you have been ac customed to pay. This is exceptional, and you will, no doubt, take advantage of it. Free! Fpee! CENTRAL WAREHOUSE PRIZE CONTEST ' One suit of Furniture worth $40.00; one $37.50 Cooking Range; one Suit of Clothes worth $25.00, and one $30.00 Coat Suit. THE TOBACCO GROWERS WHO SELL THEIR PRODUCT ON THIS MARKET HAVE BEEN SO GENER OUS AND RENDERED TO US SUCH LIBERAL SUPPORT WE WISH TO SHOW OUR APPRECIATION. WE KNOW OK SO BETTER AVENUE THAN TO OFFER THE ABOVE PRIZES. Contest Starts Monday, October 23. Ends Nov. 27 CONDITIONS OF CONTEST: I . he man selling the greatest number of pounds of tobacco on our floor from October 23rd to November 27th, we will give -nit of fvniturc worth $40.00. This suite is now on exhibition in the window of Cherry Furniture Co. To the man making the highest average on 1,000 pounds or more'from October 23rd to November 27th, one Black Dia mond Cooking Range, worth 837.50. Can be seen at Harris Hardware Co. To the man making the highest average on 500 pounds of tobacco sold on our floor, "one suit of clothes, value $25.00. On exhibition at Calais Clothing Co. To the ladv. in whose name the greatest number of pounds of tobacco is 9old, on our floor, one Coat Suit, value $30.00. Can be see in J. K. Hoyt'9window, the popular dry goods store of the city. . _ The Coat Suit will be given to the lady in whose name the most tobacco i9 sold during the contest. Get your friendi, when thev come to market with their tobacco, to sell it on our floor, and sell it in YOUR NAMK. A few houre work among your friends may get von this beautiful suit, of which you will be proud. Go to work today, work until the close. Sopie one is going to get fhi^uit.' WHY NOT YOU? I'D FIGHT, SAKS ROOSEVELT US MEN CHEER Chicago. Oct. 30. ? Chicago wo men cheered Colonel Roosevelt today when ho appealed to them not to be influenced by the plea that Presi dent Wilson had kept the nation out of war. When he told that he would fight at llie drop of the hat. if necessary, to stop the murder of women and children, they rose to their feet, ap plauding vigorously and wavln* han dkerchiefs and flags. The Colonel closed his Western tour here today with two speech*^, the first exclusively to women. He had been esked. he said, to appeal *perially to the women who had been influenced by the peac?- slogan, but he hurt derided to make, he declared, exactly the same appeal he would have made to men. "Mr. Hughes can be' trusted to keep hta word," declared Colonel Roosevelt. "When he says that he would not submit to such deeds as the sinking of the Lualtanla or .the killing of our citizens In Mexico, he means what he says. ? "You have stood up and listened i to the Star Bpangled Banner and to America, and you have rtood tip be- ] cause they were written about a Ken- ! '?ration of Americans that wa* not too proud to fight. You may notice that th*> expression 'safety first.' Is not embodied In either song. "When you are told to vote for Mr. Wilson horause be kept us out of war. remember- that Is something that cannot be said ?Ithcr of Wash ington or Lincoln." We was Interrupted again when he told of returning from the border, wher* he paid he found ISO. 000 troops without knowing what they were there for. "Wilson doesn't, want them to vote," called a woman. 'T was going to be ?more chari table and say he wanted them to help make up the President's mind wheth nr he was at peaee or war." f*erVlfi|M ten ml note* devoted to reading the store ads will ahow you 'iow to save some "real money" on :odAy's purchase*. North Carolina, Beaufort County. In the Superior Court, Before the Clerk. Kugler Lumber Company, a corpora tion. Vs. Simon Moore, H. E. Redditt, Roxan na Moore, Eureka Lumber Company. A. P. Lewis, Jim Tucker, Patience Armstrong, B. Moore, Simon Little, Joe Keys. Jr., H. O. Lewis, R. D. Jewell, A. Toler, W. W. Edwards. Stephen Moore, W. S. Tyson, D. C. I Cratch, L T. Rodman, P. R. Oulon. W. B. Rodman, J. B. and 8. R. Fowlei trading as S. R. Fowl? & Son. F. H. ! Bryan, C. J. Bryan. Miss Fannie! Bryan. J. -H. Bonner and W. C. Rod- i man, Attys. In fact for W. B. Mor- ; ton et al. Jesse A. Tuten, Pearson Tuten, Clarissa Prlchett et ux, Jas., Matilda J. Moore et ux. Matthew, ' juna Keys et ux. Wm., Lida Taylor | et ux. Rachel A. Tuten. minor (lfti or 19) Council Tuten, and Mary Tu-I ' ten. TO WHOM IT MAY (X>NCKHNf The parties above named and all othor persona Interested will take , notice that on the 30th day of Sep tember, 1916, the above natned peti tioner filed a petition In the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Beaufort County to have the title to certain lands therein described regis tered and confirmed pursuant tc Chapter 90 of the Public L?aws ol 1913. and that summons has issued, returnable at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Beaufort County on the 5th day of December, 1916. Said l%nd is situate In Choco | winity and Richland Townships. In the County of Beaufort and State aforesaid, adjoining the lands of 81 mon Moore and others, and Is de scribed as follows, to-wit: Beginning at an Iron pipe and cy presn In the edge of Blounts Creek, thence South 69 degrees 50 minutes E-.at 4326 feet to a poplar and Iron pipe In Mauls Point Road; thence with saltf road South 69 degrees IF minutes West 700 foet, thence 8outh 18 dogrees 15 minutes West 104 feet South 2 degrees Wes$ 2 91 feet to ar Iron pipe in the edge of said road thence South 88 degrees Fast 23 fee' to a gum, thence South 61 degree? 15 minutes East 467 feet to an Iron Mpe, North 89 degrees 30 minuter East 653 feet to an Iron pipe, Nortt 22 degrees 5 minutes East 3935 feel to an Iron pipe. South 0 degrees- 10 minutes East 4 782 feet to an Iron pipe, North 8 8 degrees 30 minuter Ptast 2588 to. an iron pipe In the od^e of Gideons Branch, thence with Gideons Branch the various courseF thereof North 52 degrees East 66f feet, ftorth 22 degrees 45 minuter East 324 feet. North 51 degrees 16 mlndtes East 156 feet. North 29 de crees 4 5 minutes East 194 feet. North 17 degrees 15 minutes Bast 4 58 feet North 46 degrees East 219 feet North 48 degrees 30 minutes East 152 feet. North 15 degrees East 297 ? feet. North 56 degrees East 211 feet North 68 degrees 15 minutes Easl 210 feet. North 76 Bast 77 fe*J South 69 degreee 80 mtnutes East of Blounts Creek, thence with said 2 46 feet. South SI degrees Bast 16C feet. North 68 defrees East 186 feet North 28 degrees 18 minutes Bsst j 188 feet. Worth 86 minutes loo feet. North 38 degrees 15 minutes East 96 feet, North 33 degrees 30 minutes East 114 feet, North 31 de grees IB minutos East 33 feet. North 69 degrees 30 minutes East 168 feet. North 30 minutes East 234 feet. North 2 degrees 4 5 minutes West 82 feet.- North 39 degrees 45 minutes East 128 feet, North 66 degrees 15 I minutes East 65 feet to Nevills Creek, thence up Nevills Creek, with Its various courses thereof, South 1 degree 30 minutes West 105 feet. South 14 degrees East 200 feet, 8outh 63 degrees 30 minutes East 161 feet. South 74 degrees 30 minutes East 83 feet, South 22 degrees 45 minutes East 132 feet. South 84 degrees 30 minutes East 159 feet, South 70 de grees Easi 202 feet. South 4 degrees 15 minutes West 174 foet, South 47 degrees East 234 feet. South 16 de grees 15 minutes West 64 feet. South 37 degrees East 242 feet, South 88 degrees East lit' feet. South 6 de grees East 93 feet. South 51 degrees 15 minutes East 98 feet. South 23 degrees West 196 feet. South 5 de grees 30 minutes Enst 145 feet. South 72 degrees 15 minutes East 2 86 feet. South 29 degrees East 179 feet. South 86 degrees East 192 feet. South 25 degrees 15 minutes West ] 110 feet to the Old Crossing Place, thence South 69 degrees 45 minutes | East 95 feet. North R0 degrees 45 | minutes East 330 feet to an ironl pipe. South 58 degrees 15 minutee! ' East 742 feet to an iron pipe. South 73 dogrees 16 minutes East 594 feet | to a pine and iron pipe, thence South 69 degrees 15 minutes East 990 feet to an Iron plpo In the edge of the Core Point Road, thence South 11 degrees 15 minutes West 1940 feet to f'j '.con pipe In Nevills Branch, thence up Nevills Branch South 12 degrees West 145 feet. South 3 de grees West 274 feet, South 69 de green 4 5 minutes East 160 feet. South 1 degree West 226 feet. South 40 degrees 16 minutes East 243 feet. South 16 degrees 30 minutes West 144 feet, South 23 degreee 15 min utos East 264 feet. South 40 dogrees 30 minutes West 132 feet. South 33 degrees Esst 188 feet. South 48 de crees East 268 feet. South 49 de? ^rees 4 5 minutes East 233 feet. South 16 degreoa 16 minutes Bast 164 feet. South 60 degrees East 256 feet. South f degrees 4 6 minutes East 192 feet. South 81 degrees 4f minutes East 189 feet, 8outh 36 de grees East 249 feet. South 86 de grees 16 minutes Ej??t 166 feet. South 50 degrees lb minutes East 868 fe*t to an Iron pipe, th'encc South 74 degrees SO minutes West 3014 feet to an Iron pipe. North 11 degrees 16 minutes East 1930 feet to an iron pipe, North 78 degrees 4F minutes West 2T540 feet to an Iron pipe and stump In the Rose Branch North 78 degrees 16 minutes Bast 330 feet to ap Iron pipe. North 6 de srrees 26 minutes East 1814 feet to an Iron pipe and stump, Bouth 72 degrees 60 minutes West 2786 feel to an Iron pipe at Clark's patent ror ner, South 17 degrees 30 minuter West 1774 feet to an Iron pipe. ftnrth 27 degrees 80 minute* West 3669 feet to an Iron pipe. North 87 de grees IS minutes West 797 feet to an iron pipe, ftonth 81 degrees 46 mlsntss West 174 feet to an Iron pipe; South 67 degrees 45 minutes West 974 feet to an iron pipe and stump. South 71 degrees West 1473 feet to an iron pipe. .North 23 de grees 16 minutes West 1736 feet to an iron pipe, South 11 degrees West 2118 feet to an iron pipe and pine. North 2 degrees 16 minutes West 2203 feet to an iron pipe. North 4 6 dogrees 30 minutes. West 919 feet to an iron pipe in the public road, thence with said road North 42 de grees 46 minutes East 294 feet, North 21 degrees 30 minutes East 240 feet, North 14 degrees East 335 feet. North 4 5 minutes West 347 feet. North 24 degrees 30 minutes East 162 feet to the Junction with the road leading to the Store House Landing, then the -"said road North 13 degrees 4 6 minutes West 89 feet, North 80 degrees 46 minutes West 400 feet, North 70 degrees 46 min utes West 636 feet. North 79 degrees West 200 feet to an Iron pipe in said road, thence South 30 minutes West 748 feet to an Iron pipe, thence North 86 degrees 16 minutes West 1653 feet to a large crooked gum and iron pipe In the edge of a small stream making out stresm North 71 degrees 4 5 minutes West 265 feet, North 22 degrees 15 minutes West 200 feet, South 87 de grees 46 minutes West 217 feet to an iron pipe In Blounts Creek, thence North 34 degrees 4 6 minute* West 277 feet to an iron pipe In Blounts Creek, thence North 39 degrees West 84 feet to 8hell Point, thenco North 31 degrees 30 minutes East 480 feet, North 41 degrees 15 minutes East 188 feet. North 37 degrees 30 min utes West 241 feet. North 26 degrees 30 minutes West 116 feet. North 3 degrees 30 minutes West 87 feet. North 17 degrees 46 minutes East 4 87 feet, North 26 degrees 46 min utes East 128 feet, North 78 degrees 15 minutes East 276 feet. North 8 degrees 80 minute*- East 197 feet. North 62 degrees 46 minutes East 285 feet. South 45 degrees East 216 feet to the mouth of a gut, thence North 69 dogrees 30 minutes East 257 feet, North 41 degrees East 1?2 feet, North 65 degrees 45 minutes Eist 140 feet. North 34 degrees Bast 190 feet, North 6 degrees West 311 feet to the beginning, containing 1646.2 acres. The courses and distances Mteln given being the magnetic courses of the year 1916 In accordance with a survey made by M. M. Worthlngton as shown by a map attached hereto, said survey having been made In May, 1918. Said parties* and all others Interr ested are notified to file such an swer or answers as may be necessary asserting any claims,, interest, equi ties or liens that they may have In said land on or before the return date thereof. Witness my hand this the 30th day of September, 1916 OEO A. PAUL, .Clerk Superior Court. 9-S0-fwe. Won't "?pare" ? llttl* tlm? for looking over the ?<!?. Allot am ple time for II ? for Uila ahouM be i part of roar work y tk* "bueineaa manager" of your bona.
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
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Oct. 30, 1916, edition 1
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