Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / Nov. 9, 1916, edition 1 / Page 2
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DAILY NEWS KVEKY AFTERNOON SUNDAYS. r, Auguat 6, 1909, at the p?*tnS< i S. C., ante the act at March 8, 1870. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: On? Month ? .it Thim Month, 78 Six Month.. 1.50 Ox Year 8.00 Subscription* mu?t be pud for in advancei If paper ii not re Mivad promptly, telephone or write tfcU office- Subacriben daairiafr the paper diaeoaturned, will pleaae notify thia offioe, otherwiae it will be continued at ?TfTTl j - - aubacription ratea. JAMBS L MAYO Peopbibtok C+XL QOERCH Editor WASHINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA. NOV. ?, 1916. The Republican* had their celebration Tuesday night and the Dem ocrat# had tbeini yesterday evening and late last night both side? found out that they really had nothing to celebrate about. THE "DARLING SOUTH." The riae m cotton ha-* created uneasiness in the moat unexpected place?that ia, in tlie mind of rile Manufacturer* Record, whose darling South for once luav receive more prosperity than is good for it. "The great danger te the South is this situation," aays this econ omic -oracle, "will be that it* farmers may lie tempted to abandon diversified farming and concentrate all their interests on cotton growing. Another danger is that this money may beget wild extrav agance and speculation. It should be used to wipe out the indebted ness of Southern planters to their merchants, and of Southern mer chants to their bankers, in order that this section may bo on a sound financial basis, able to meet any storm that may come in the future.", ? New York Tribune. The Tribune, usually correct, says the Record, is just a little mis taken in imagining that we an* a,fraid that the "darling South'* may once receive more prosperity rhan is jj?rfjd for it. On the contrary,| the Manufacturers Record would like to ?*?? many times as much prosperity come to the South a* if has yet received, but we were merely issuing a word of warning that this prosperity might he wisely used and not turned to extravagance ami speculation, ami that it1 might Dot tempt farmer?, to abandon diversified agriculture in order to concentrate all of their attention upon raising cotton. \\V believe j flip* the Tribune will admit that this i? sound doctrine, and thar every business man in the S ?nth ought to do all in lii> power to en courage the continuation of the steady growth of diversified farming. Instead of being afraid of the South's havintr too much prosperity, the Manufacturers Record lias Iwen working for more than a third of a century to try to brinjr alwuit a prosperity commensurate with the Sou til's advantages. We have not ver h-en more than the early dawn which presages the rising of the miu of pn*piritv. We are just beginning to grope, as the darkness of night disappear*, into the rising light, and from now on the sun of prosperity will the laud with a wealth of lihgt ami activity to which this w.-iio:i has not heretofore been accustomed. We are now t<? see something of that great pi?sperity which, stimulated by the -aui'. has swept over the! iron and steel centers of the West, atod which, through the tremendous demand from Europe far foodstuffs, has brought about the abound ing wealth of the Western farmers. This section, which ill" Tribun" calls the "darling South" of the Manufacturers Record, is at last , coming into its own, and we trust that this new wealth will U- wisely used to the gcd of the people of the South. "Who ever had a better 'darliug' than the South ami one more richly dowered bv nature with resource* that can l>e developed into measureless wealth V* CHRISTMAS SHIP FOR HUH. America's Christmas Ship to foreign land*. which this year will bo the Navy collier Cacsat" or a collier of the same type, is being re lined by the Government for carrying fc?*>?l supplier to destitute Syrians anil Armenians. It will leave New York December 1, car rying: a capacity cargo of foodstuff* anil new clothing for Beirut, Syria, from which port relief will U* distributed |?y American Ko?l Cross and Rod Crescent agents, aided by I'nitcd Slater consul* :<ml in is? ionaries. The American committee for Anneniaii and Syrian Relief. ha* just Kent $208,000 through the State Department t?? vtyious distribution centers to he distributed immediately hv the Omumittee's agents direct to tho most needy survivors of the Armenian deportation? and the Syrian famine months. This money will purchase grain, blank et* and nlothing, giving the sufferers within the Turkish Empire a foretaste of the Christmas cheer which the I'nited States navy boat will bring. As a necessary preliminary to the sending of the Christmas Ship arrangements are being made for collections in r|??? churches of the entire country Thanksgiving Day. rhe reeeipts ??f which will !*? used in completing the cargo. This sliip will carry 000,000 pound* of rice. 200 000 pound- of lima lieuiK, 400.000 pounds of crushed wheat. 2. 100.000 pounds of wh<le wheal. ."?OO.OOO pounds ??f sugar. 1.00'? ca?-? of condensed milk for children, 10,000 barrels of Hour. .*?0,000 gallons of petroleuiri and 25.000 gallons of cotton seed il. Military regulations forbid the carrying of any except new cloth ing Hundreds of ca?es of warm underwear and sweaters and light ?hoe* for men, women and children, stocking* for women and chil dren. cotton and woolen sock" for men. blankets ami blanket shawls, grav cotton and woolen cloth iti the piece, unhleachcd muslin, and cotton thread, needle* and pin- will form part of the cargo. Con tributors to the cargo and churches, which are raising money are sending their gifts to W. A. Stallb. ihe Red ('r?iss representative in charge of thn Christmas Ship, at l'?ush Terminal. Brooklyn, S. V Navy officials and prominent churchmen of all denominations will join the ceremonies to lie held ut the Christinas Ship's departure, adding to its cargo the holiday good wishen of ?>ne country to the atrickm race? of another. The money collected on fhe two day* recently proclaimed by Pres ident Wilson as Armenian and Syrian Relief Day? having been cabled already for immediate relief, more than a quarter of a million dol lars additional must he gathered to freight the Christmas Ship. The fnnda already collected it is believed, will be supplemented to this amount in hundreds of cities in wihch the proclamation days were nsed merely a? the beginning of local campaigns which will last until after Thanksgiving. There is little do?t?t. ho?wever, that even after the response of the country to the appeals of the President and the Committee has been registered fully, many of the moat eleimntal needs of the deportation victims, to relieve which in Armenia alone former Ambassador to j Tnrkey. Henry Morgentbau estimates $5.000.000 is necessary, will ?til] he u dc s red for permanantly. and that America's assistance to, the sufferers of the Orient must continue. r> ?S WASHINGTON PARK! r? UM (ladNal Mb* let's k< A. C. Hatkiwaj Th? uDdertigBM M administrator of the mUU of B. T. Godley. dicni ed. will *11 on Um IH dar ?( No vember, 1911, at the bomo placo of the saftd B. T. God ley all of th? per sonal property of the deceased. This Not. 1. 1?1?. W. L. GODLEY. Admr. of B. T. Oodley. j 11-1-9 tc. 8DBACMIBB TO THB DAlLT NffWl If foa had mw vuitad My oi aw ?tore? jrou could still decld?. from raadiac today'? ads. which obm ara moit Mfcely to Metua moat of your Ladies & Misses < :COATS : ? See our East Window for a special display of attractive garments. All sizes and styles to suit each individual taste. THE HUB SUSK1N & BE RRY The Town Gossip GRACIOUS! BUT THERE has been. SOME EXCITEMENT. IN TOWN. FOR THE last couple of days. AND 1 wish. THEY'D HURRY up. AND FIND out. WHO'S ELECTED. AND IF they don't. I'M AFRAID Dick.Hudson AND CAPTAIN George Hill. AND A lot of at hers. ARE GOING to go wild. AND IT'S an awful strain. AND FOR the last two nights. I'VE BEEN getting home. AT ABOUT 2 G M. ANI) I haven't shaved. IN A week. AND 80ME0NE. 18 THREATENING. TO SUE for divorce. UNLESS I shave. AND I'M going to. AND TUESDAY afternoon. I WROTE an editorial. FOR WEDNESDAY'S paper. ABOUT Wilson being elocted. AND TUESDAY night. IT LOIKED like Hughes. WAS OII.NG to win. AND THE first thing. YESTERDAY MORNING. I HAD the printer. OH A NOE THE editorial. TO MAKE it rend. AS IF Wilson was elected. AND THEN I went out. ON THE street. AND I heard that Wilson HAD RECEIVED 288 votes. AND I wont hack to the shop. AND TOLD the printer. TO CHANOE It back to Wilson. AND LATE yesterday evening. I WISHED I'd changed. IT BACK to Hughes again. AND ALL this. IS AN awful suspense. AND I'M going home. TO BED tonight. AT EIGHT o'clock. NO MATTER who's elected. I THANK you. Iplu j effort* The | Oerard Walsh. McKeon. lu also *av Inf. The motorman light ?? the draw tras i sad therefore he did not eee { before him. Other witness? ssy. however, thst the rsd lantern on the (ate was burning. Get the Habit of Drinking Hot Water Before Breakfast IfTTTVaie of tetka bathe Internally wr teatNd of loading their system tth drugs. "Whafa aa Inside bath?" 3U say. Will, ?tli guaranteed to per >rm miracle? U yo? eoold better? these hot water enihuaiasta. There are that nam bera of men and omen who. Immediately upon arising in the morning, driak a tfaea of real hot water witha teaapoooful of Ume atone phoephate In It Thia la a very excellent health meaanre. Ct la In tended to flaah the atomaen, llrer. kid neya and the thirty feet of Intestine? of the prerloua day'a waste, aoor bile and Indigestible material left orer In the body which If not eliminated every day, become food tor the millions of bacteria which Infeet the bowels, the tialct result la poisons and toxins which are then abeorbed Into the blood! causing headache, bilious attacks, foul' breath, bad taste, colds, stomach troo-; ble, kidney miseiy, aleepleasness, tm pure blood and all aorta of ailments. People who feel good one day and badly the next, bnt who simply can not sat fee ting right .are urged to I obtain a Quarter pound of limestone , phosphate at the drug store. Thia | will coat Tcry little but Is sufficient | to make anyone a real crank on the subject of internal sanitation. Just aa soap and hot water act on the akin, cleansing, sweetening and hot water act on the stomach. liver, kidneys and bowels. It la vastly more Important to bathe on the inside than on the ootslde, because the skin poree do not absorb Impurities into tT blood, while the bowel poree da COLD WEATHER NECESSITIES See our East show window and take a glance at the Sam ples of NICE WARM BLANKETS, COMFORTS AND LOUNGE ROBES. Take the elevator and visit our Second Floor and inspect our line of BED COVERINGS. We are showing immense lines at reasonable prices: Wool Ulanketa, full size $3.00 to $10.00 Cotton Blankets 75c to $2.50 Beautiful Down and Combed Cotton Filled Comforts, silk lined, from $3.50 to $12.00 Cheaper Grades Sanitary Comforts $1.00 to $3.00 It Will Pay You To Look Our Line Over. J. F. BUCK M AN & SON~ J. LBOft WOOD JAMBS W. OOLB Miiwtnin York Oltu? | J. LEON WOOD & CO BANKERS AND BROKERS > Stocks, Bonds, Cotton, Grain and Provisions. 78 Plume St.. Carpenter Building, Norfolk, Va. Private wires to New York Stock Exchange, Chicago Board Trarlo and other financial centers. Correspondence Respectfully Solicited. Investment and marginal account? given careful attention. They re All Voting Today ALL OVER the oountrjr today. QLA88E8 AND bottlaa. 1ft THB greet. THE PEOPLE are votla?. AMD COMPETITION AMERICAN DRINK. FOR PRBBIDENT. HAS BERN km. AND THEY era all. Of THE United State. AND TRE "lorecaatg" Udar GRADUALLY FLOCK1NO. AND THERE la. SHOW ThAT "Papal-Cote." tO ITS atandarda. MUCH INTEREST. 18 IN tha laad. AND IN Ulla aleotlon. AND EXCITEMENT. AND 18 growing .tronger EVBRYONtf WILL beneSt. AND WE hope. " EVERY DAY. BBCAUS? PEPSI-COLA THE REST man mar win. AND THBRE ara. IfHLPS EVERYONE. AND ALL orar tha coontrr THOUSANDS OF paopla. AND IF rod haven't. FOR THE laat aavaral ranra. "CAMPAIONINO" FOR I?. ALREADY VOTED for It xmt PEOPLE. AND NBW rotaa. 00 TO tlie nanraat. HAVE BEEN voting. ARB BBINO made dnllr HRUO STORB. FOR THB moat popular drtnk. AND THB paopla '' AND CAST ronr bal tat AND THB ballota have been ARB FINDING oat. TODAY. IN THB form of. THAT "PEPSI-COLA. I THANK ?on smoking a Fatima, yonknovr he is getting all tlye comfort that U possible in ti cigarette. i Th* trigtnal TQ i Turkish bind . Carolina. Beaufort County. > the Superior Court, ~ 9 Clark. f Company, a corpora r Hon. v?. Simon Moora, H. E. Reddttt, Roxan n? Moora. Baraka Lumbar Company. A. P. Lewis, Jim Tucker, Patience Armstrong, B. Moore, Simon Little. ? Key?. Jr.. H. O. Lew la. R. D. all. A. Tolar. W. W. Edwards. Stephen Moora. W. 8. Tyaon. D. C. Cratch, L T. Rodman, P. R. Onion. V. B. Rodman. J. B. and 8. R. Fowla 11 trading aa 8. R. Fowla * Son. F. H. I Bryan, C. J. Bryan, Mian Fannie Bryan. J. H. Bonner and W. C. Rod man. Attya. In fact for W. B. Mor ton et al, Jena A. Tuten. Pearson Tuten. Clarissa Prlchett et ux. Jas.. I Matilda J. Moore et ux, .Mntthew, juna Kays ot ux, fm? Uda Taylor lat ux. Re c h el A. Tutan. minor (18 lor 19) Council Tuten. and Mary Tu Iten. I TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN The parties above named aud all I other persona Interested will take I notice that on the 80th day of Sep tember.* 1916, the abora named petl Jtloner filed a petition In the offlce lor tho Clerk of the.Superior Court of lBeaufort County to hare the title to I certain lands therein described regis tered and confirmed pursuant to I Chapter 90 of the Public Lawa of 11913, and that summons has issued ? returnable at the offlce of the Clark lof the Superior Court of Beaufort I County on the 5th da7 of December. 11916. Said land Is situate In Choco I winlty and Richland Townships, in I the County of Beaufort and 8tate I aforesaid, adjoining the landa of 81 I raon Moore and others, and is de scribed as follows, to-wit: Beginning at an Iron pipe and cy I press in the edge of Blounta Creek. I thence South 69 degrees 60 minutes I E-Jit 4 326 feet to a poplar and iron I pipe in Mauls Point Road; thence I with salrjl road South 69 degrees IE I minutes West 700 feet, thence South I 13 degrees 15 minutes West S04 feet. I South 2 degree* West 191 feet to an I Iron pipe in the edge of said road. I thence South 88 degrees East 18 feet I to a gum, tv<enca South 61 degrees 115 minutes East 467 feet to an Iron I pipe. North 89 degrees 80 minuter 1 East 658 feet to an Iron pipe. North I 31 degrees 5 minutes East 8935 feet I to,an iron pipe. South 0 degrees 1C ? minutes East 4782 feet to an iroD I pipe. North 88 degrees 30 minutes I East 2583 feet to an Iron pipe in thf lodge of Oidc-ons Branch, thence wit) I Gideons Branch the various courser I thereof North 62 degrees East 66( I feet. North qi degrees' 45 minutes I East 324 feet. North 61 degrees 15 I minutes East 166 reet. North 29 de lirrees 46 minutes East 194 feet. North 147 degrees 15 minatna East 468 feet. ? North 46 degrees East 219 feet, I North 48 degrees 30 minutes East 1152 feet. North 15 degrees East 297 ? feet. North 66 degrees Eaat 211 feet. ? North 68 degrees 15 minutes East 1210 feet. North 76 East 77 feet ? South 69 degrees 30 minutes East lof Blounta Creek, thence with said 1246 feet. South 22 degrees Eaat 166 I'Cet. North 68 degrees East 126 feet I North 25 degrees 15 mlnutea East 1138 feet. North 30 minutes East 800 ? feet. North 38 degrees 15 minute* I East 96 feet. North 08 degrees 3( I minutes East 114 feet. North 81 de ? trees 15 minutes Esst 32 feet. North ? 59 degrees 30 minutes East 168 feet ? North 30 minutes East 334 feet. ? North 3 degrees 45 minutes West 82 I'eet. North 39 degrees 45 minuter ? Bast 128 feet. North 66 degrees 16 I minutes East 66 feet to Nerlll* ? Creek. 1 hence up Nerllls Creek, with 1 Is various courses thereof. South 1 Jlegree 30 minutes West 180 feet. ? tonth 14 degrees East 200 feet. South ? 53 degrees 30 minutes East 161 feet ?South 74 degrees 80 mlnutea Eaat ?33 reet. South 22 degrees 46 minutes Iftaat 132 feet. South 84 degrees 30 ? minute* Esst 169 feet. Soath 70 da jreee Esse 101 feet. South 4 degree* 16 minutes West 174 feet. South 4 7 I legreas East 234 reet. Sooth 16 de ITrees 16 minutes West 64 feet. South degrees Eaot 241 feet. South 81 frees Eaat 110 feet. South 6 de raaa Esst 93.feet, South 61 degree? minutes Esst 98 feet. South It ?es West 198 feet. South 6 de 30 mlnytes Esst 145 feet, un 72 decrees 15 mlnutea Eaat I feet. South 19 degrees East 179 t. South 86 degree? Beat 101 feet oth 26 degrees 10 minute? Weet 0 reet to the Old Crossing Place thenre South 69 degrees 45 mlnutea * 98 feet. North 80 degrees 4f ?ta? Eaat 880 feat to an lrob ' ,?P"th 8* *weea 16 mlnutee 748 reet to an Iron *lpe. South 1 degrees 16 minutes East 694 feet ? ? 4>lne and Iron pipe, thence South 1 degrees 10 minutes Eaat 890 feei an Iron pipe in the edge of the pore Point Road, thence South 1) Hegrees 15 minutes Went 1940 feel l*? f* '.ton pip* la Nerllls Branch *nre up Nerllls Branch 8outb 12 'frees West 145 feat. South 8 West 2 74 feet. 8ooth 6 40 mlnutea Rast 160 1 degree West 116 feet. , > degrees 10 mlnutee Eaat 148 Uth 16 degrees 80 mlnutea 1 4 feet, South 23 degree? 10 j ites Esst 164 feet South 40 to mlnutea ??fr#?a Bast 188 1 ???*6 Eaat 268 feet, r.. free? 46 minuta? Baal, 888 looth 1? ?MTMI 18 minut?, IM f*?t. Soath M & oath m ?' mlatite? East 18? feet. South 36 d?> 's= South 60 degrees 16 268 feet to an Iron South 74 degr??? tO 3014 fMt to an Iron pip?. North 11 d?|T??? IS minut?? East I960 fe< to an Iron pip?. North 78 d?gr?e? 4.'? minute? We*t 2140 feet to an Iron pip? and stump tn th? Ros? Branch. North 78 degr??? IS mlnutec East ISO feet to an Iron pip?. North 6 do grees 16 minutes East 1814 feet t?> an iron pipe avd stump. South 72 decrees 6# minute? Wqat 1786 f?et to an Iron pip? at Clark's patent cor ner, South 17 degrees 30 minute? I West 3774 feet to as Iron pipe. North 37 decree? 30 minut?? West 3*68 feet to an Iron pipe. North 87 de cree? IS minutes West 737 feet to an Iron pip?. South 86 degree* 45 ,:ulnates We?t 674 f??t to an Iron pip?. 8outh 67 4?BT?m 46 minuten Wert 174 feet to an iron pipe and I stump. South 71 degree? West l47X.i fe?t to fin Iron pipe. North 38 da cr?es 16 minute? West 1786 feet to an Iron pipe. 8outh 11 degree* West , 3118 feet to an iron pipe and fine. North 3 degree? 16 minutes West 8103 feet to an Iron pipe. North ?5> degree? 30 minute? West 810 feet to an Iron pipe in the ptlMlc road. thence with said road North 43 de cree? 46 minute? Bast 384 feet. I North 31 degrees 30 minute? Easf- I 340 feet. North 14 degree? East 336 [ feet. North 46 minutes West ?47 feet. North 34 degrees 30 minute?' | East 163 feet to the Junction with the road leading to the Store House Landing, then the said road North 13 degrees 46 minutes West 80 feet. North 80 degrees 46 minutes West 400 fe?t. North 70 degrees 4 5 min ut?? West 636 feet. North 78 degree? West 300 feet to an Iron pip? I In said road, thence South 30- I minute? West 748 feet to an Iron f pipe, thence North 86 degrees 16 [ minut?? West 1668 feet to a Urge I crooked gum and Iron pipe In the f edge of a small stream making out [ stream North 71 degree? 46 minster West 366 fert. North 33 degree? 16 minute? West 300 f??t. South 87 de gree? 46 minute? West 317 r??t to an Iron pip? In Blounts Creek, thence North 34 degree? 46 minutes West 377 feet to an Iron pipe In Blounts Creek, thence North 39 degrees West 84 feet to Shell Point, thence North 31 degree? 30 minutes East 680 feet. North *41 degrees 16 minutes East 188 f?et, North 37 degrees 30 mfh utes West 341 f??t. North 36 decree* 30 mlputes We?t 116 feet. North 3 degrees 30 minutes Wett 87 feet. North 17 degrees 46 minutes East 487 feet. North 36 degrees 46 mln utes Esst 138 feet. North 78 degree? I 16 minutes East 376 feet. North 8 degrees 30 minutes East ^97 feet. North ?3 degrees 46 minutes Easf 386 feet. 8outh 46 decree? East 31f feet to the mouth of a gut, thence North 69 degrees 80 minutes East 857 feet, North 41'<iegre?6 East 183 feet. North 66 decrees 46 minutes East 140 feet. North 34 degrees East 190 feet. North 6 decrees West 311 feet to the beginning, containing 1646.3 acres. The courses and dlstanoes herein given being the magnetic courses of the year 1916 In accordance with a surrey mad? by M. M. Worthlncton as shown by a map attached h?r?to. sal? surrey havlnc been made In May. 1916. Said parties and all others Inter ested are notified to file such an swer or answers as may be necessary sssertlnc any claims, Interest, equi ties or liens that they may hare In said land on or before the return date thereof. Witness my hand tbl* the 80th day of September, 1916. GEO. A. PAUL. Clerk Superior Court. 9-30*8 we. NOTICI OF 8ALR. Under and by virtue of power of Isale Contained In a deed of trust 1 from H. C. Cherry and wife to the I undersigned. O. Burnley, Trustee, I dated January 17th. 1914. which I? I recorded In the Register's Office of I Beaufort County In Book 144, pago 238. the undersigned will, on the I 15th day of Norember, 1916, at 13 I Noon. sell, at public antclon. for cash. to the highest bldd?r. before [the Court Mouse Door of Beaufort I County the following deecrib?d real | estate, rl?: 'Beginning at an Iron axle driven in th? ground on the North side of the road known aa th? If 111 Road; thence N. 30 E. 93 H pol?? to anoth?r Iron axle driven In the ground; thence N. 82 tt W. 10 pole?; thence 8. 84 W. IS poles; thence S. 66 E. 6 % poles to the corner of Henry C. Cherry's fence; thenee wtth the ssld feaeefl. 86 E. 6.8 poles; thence'S. 89 W. 13 4 pole? to the ?afd Mill Rosd; thenc? with the said Mill Road IS. 70 E. 88.S pole? th? b?clanlnc; containing 13.8 aer??. at surveyed by I John B. R?tpss? on Jan. 9th, 1914. B?ing ssm? land de?er1b?d In said de?d of trust; there will be excepted, however, that part of aald land ad Jolnlnc H. C. Cherry, containing about two acr??, reserved by H. C. Cherry la gale made to D. D. Olass ock. This 14th day of October. 1916. O. RUMLBY, Trustee. 10-16-4 we. A Star? must infer??* mow awl tun Aid
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
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Nov. 9, 1916, edition 1
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