Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / Nov. 13, 1916, edition 1 / Page 2
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WASHINGTON. NORTH CAROLINA, NOV. 13, 1918. And tonight, we're goiter to have the bijgjeat celebration that Wa?h injrton has over known. Report* received this morning indicato that every part of the county is going to l>e represented by large delegation* at tonight's feetivitu**. When it corner to real work. We'll have to hand it to Me*sn*. Rad clitfe, Arehbell and Cuve. Thev made abemt 400 toroh?*> Saturday fur tonight's proct^fimi and it r.u?k them nearly all day to do it. OI K Al'UOUA FAIR EDITION. We are presenting the Daily News to r?ur readers today in soine-| what enlarged form. The reason for the increase in size is the Aurora fair, which i* t.< in- held on Tuesday. Wednesday and Thurs day of this week. There are twenty pages ami we hope that the result of our labors will be to send a large crowd from every part of the county to Anrr>ra on one . ?f the days of the fair. We are con fident thai they will have a c?'d rime and we know that their visit will l*e appreciated by tho-t who have workeil hard to make the fair a succeed. W* desire lo call the attention ..t' out- readers to rhe large number ?"?f advertisements in today- paper. i lie resp? iw of the business men of Aurora and Washington. when a-k?*d whether they desired space, was most gratifying. They A I.I. wan red ir. We only started working: on this edition on Friday and were there fore forced to rush through with it in a hurry. This prevented us from swing a large niunlier of local business men. Theri* i* 110 question but that w* could have easily gotten out thirty-two paves or more, if we lim I only had the time. And. again ? let's all u?? down to Aurora ilnriny: the fair and see what the people of that sect inn have prepared for us all. AN IMPORTANT MKSSA<?K TO IM'SINKSS MKN. Friday afternoon then' appeal ml a small announcement in this paper, stating 'hat the arrangement committee for tonight wanted about 8(>0 tin cans for ihe pui|*-f of making torches for .tonight'* procession and offering t" pay a cent apiece for them. The article wa> not given any special prominence, hut was plaeeil in a corner of the page. Saturday morning, bright and carl\. Ih?v* liegau t? ? arrive at the Daily News ottiee with titi cans. They brought them in barrels, .in bags, in wheelbarrow- and in wagons. In an hoftr the couimittce 4iad all the cans they wanted. Hut that didn't end it. for tire lx>v-r/kept on coming. Tf the committee could have used them, they would easily have been supplied with l.Oon ran-. It just shows that the I >aily News is read thoroughly and that advertising in its c?r]umns pAys. About two weeks ago. Mr. John (?. liraguw, dr.. rwivwl a small amount which was se nt in b\ -nine |>er-oii for the relief ? if the Armen ians and Syrians. Mr. Hratruw -mrirested that there might l>e other people in Washington who w.-uld like to contribute and offered t'> act as treasurer so that they would have a place to leaves their money. The only publicity that was given to tie- matter was through the columns of the Daily New? l.asr Saturday bad lieen con trihuted without any solicitation from Mr. liragaw. It just shows that the Daily News is rend thoroughly and that advertising in its columns pays. A few day* ago. Walter ('redle mine into the Daily News office aiid -aid he had a Move to -ell and wanted to place an advertisement in the paper. The ad. was written up and tin- next day Mr. Credit sold the stove to one of the men who worked in his own store and wh'r knew nothing a1*?ut the stove until he had -een the advertise ment. Ir just shows that the Daily News i- read thoroughly and that advertising in it-* columns pay.-. And the moral of all this. Mr. I indues* Man. is-^?ut figure ir our for yourself ; we Iwdicve vmi can do ir lietti-r than we can. TO X K ; I IT'S ( K \. K I i n at I O X . riemoerat* of Beaufort ("nintv ?rf ?r? ?i li^r to celebrate tonight the re-election of President Wrw*lrow Wilton tlii ^ "clarion* ?lr*riio<*rMti?* I)pmfKTicv," a* Captain (Intrjrr Hill would -a v. Th??re is tr? ?i n^r to \yc a long parade, speech-making and oilier feature-. If proiiti^ t lw an hilarious time for I he <>M h.wn and ??vfrvrnw U cordially in vited 1 1> take?part. On occasion* of rliin kind hkiip people in* apt to forget themselves in the joys of celebrating aid urn I i n I ?l r* ??. ? !? ? tiling which they wmll not do under ordinun- (?wi'?nN We mi<i i h?i < they will use a little restraint tonight ami will net carry thinjr* too far. For example, it iftiglit !>?? a ^nh| iflea to In- careful of ihe torches, and not wave them around too promiscuously. The wa-te is liable to fall ont apd fly in the faee of ?wnneone neyrbv. Another suggestion is that ihe celebration is not carried t oo fur into the night. There ar?- a few women ami ha hie* in town who are not able to join in the jollification ami they might appreciate it morf if thev were allowed to got a little sleep. The committee pn arrangement* also hirpes that the audience he fore the speaker's fctaml will l>e orderly and quiet in order that the word* of the orators may l>e heard. Last. hnt. not. leaat. it i* probably iiniuiwMry to remind Home (.(, onr friends that this is a dry Mate. HAVE YOr HELPED AXY? Hav you contributed toward the Annenian relief fund? Are WD warm-hearted enough to give a few cents that you will never miss Umard tlie relief of pleading thousand* or are von so cold and indifferent that y<m will see per?ple starve and suffer the agonies of starvation rather than go the slightest hit ont of vour wav to help ,W Can von moke ? eig*r. m hnr ioe r.reum or enjoy ,,th"r lu*iiri<? while yon are mlixinfr that there am people who would (rive their viiry mnlo for the food that, the money yon throw idlv away would hritipr tlwm ? See Mr. John Bnn?w, Jr., today and make your wotribntion to the Armenian 'red Aeajriaa relief fimd. MEANEST MAN KEPT PICS IN HIS HOME Cofafabua. O.. Not, IS.? After tM that her husband kept pig* and chickens in their home. Mid that he would not let her even sweep the< house because she would wear out the broom. Mr*. Mary Rollaon. of How Delightful is WASHINGTON PARK1 A. C. I The T own Gossip FRIDAY AFTERNOON. CONORE88MAN S.MALI. CAME INTO the office. WITH ANOTHER man AiND HE told me. THE OTHER man's name. WAS REUBEN Bland. AND I shook hanclH. .WITH HIM and saliV THAT <1 was glad. TO MEET him. AND THEN Mr. Small. TOLD ME that Mr. R\and. WAS THE father. OK THE largest family. IN MARTIN county. AND THAT he had THIRTY CHILDREN. AND I shook hands. WITH MR. Bland again. AND I felt Just like. AS IF I had been meeting. WOOD ROW WILSON. OR BILLY SUNDAY. MARY PICKFORD. OR SOME other ceelbrity. AND THEN Mr. Small. AND MR. Bland went out. AND I'VE been thinking. ABOUT MR. Bland since then. AND I'LL bet. HIS LIFE is no easy one. AND WHEN he sits down. TO SUPPER evening*. THE DINING room. MUST LOOK like the. BANQUET OP some club. OR LOIKJB. AND SUPPOSE ALL OF his children. DID SOMETHING bad AND HAD to be spanked. AND IT would be. ? A DAY'S work to do It. AND I'LL bet Mrs.. Bland. HAS TO call the roll. EVERY NIGHT. TO MAKE sure. THEY'RE ALL In bed. AND A lot of rolks. BUY AUTOMOBILB8. TO TAKE their children. OUT RIDING. AND I'LL bet. THAT MR. Bland would need. A FURNITURE ran. OR SOMETHING. ^ AND WREN he takes. HIS FAMILY. OUT FOR a walk. IT MU8T look. LIKE A parade to folka. THAT DON'T know hldl. AND ANYWAY. IT ^UST goes to show. THAT EA8TERN Carolina. IS THE finest land. IN THE world. FOR RAISING things. I THANK you. Dress Goods 1 - In a wide assortmStit * of patterns and vari eties. A. special showing is now on display. YOUR INSPECTION IS INVITED. THE HUB SUSKIN * BERRY I N SURANCE Will not prevent the fire, but it will give you a mighty thankful feeling after the flames have cleaned you out. p? . C. Morgan Williams WASHINGTON, N. C ? ? ' Drink It at the Fair WHEN YOU go. DOWN TO Aurora. TOMORROW. OR WEDNESDAY. OR THE next day. YOU'LL FIND. THAT THEY drink. PEPRJ-COLA. DOWN AT Aurora. HAM E AH they do. IN OTHER'tHse#* AND YOU'LL And. THE FAIR this J*ar. TO BE bigger and better, THAN EVER AND YOU'LL have. A OOOD time AND YOU'LL walk A LOT. AND OET Ured AND WILL fool. 1 IN WANT. * OF ftOMK rernahmnt. AND YOU won't And IT FAR. TO THE n?Aroat. PEPW-COLA at and .. AND IF you let. THE INVIOOKATINO drop?j OF rEPSl-COLA. TRICKLE DO#N fronr throat. YOU'LL FEEL r^rwh?d. AND YOU'LL bm afrlo. , , TO WHJOY Ihp f?lf. WHOLE LOT? ra<TT* AND WE hope. YOU'LL havii. THE BIOOBBT Hind. OF A food , ON VOUR tH?. AND DONT fort*. THAT PBPM-00LA. WILL HO ??r?. THAN IT* TOWARD MAKINO TH1C DAT. ON 1 THAT yon. wont forget. v rofc bomb u??. AND WHEN yon ??< horn. AFTER THE dny'i ?un. TOU'IJL PROBABLY. WANT ANOTHER drink AJW you o*n t?ke H. ?jvl'-.j WITH TH* , THAT TUB more you Uk?. THE BKTTBR yon'U ' AND IT won't hurt yon. AND DONT lor?? PBWI-COI.A I I THANK y?. from the stomach, llrcr. kidneys and bo welt, thus cleansing. sweetening and purifying til* entire alimentary tract, before putting more food Into the stom ach. Men and women with sallow sklne, liver spots, pUnplee or pallid com plexion. also those who wake up with a coated tongue, bad taste, nasty breath, others who are bothered wtth headaches, bilious spells, acid stomach or constipation should begin this phoa phsted hot water drinking and are assured of very pronounced results In one or t**o weeks. ? quarter pound of limestone phos phate costs rery little at the drug store hot Is suficlsnt to demonstrate that jpst as soap and hoi water cleanses, purifies and freshens the akin on the outside, so hot water and limestone phosphatase! on the laalde organs. We must always consider that Interna] sanitation Is vaatly mors Im portant than outside cleanliness, be cause the skin pores do not absorb Impurities Into ths blood, while the bowel pores do. NOTICE OF HUMMONR. North Carolina, feeaufort County. Superior Court, before the Clerk. W. R. Manning and Allle Manning Durham, vs. ~ ^ J. Q. M. Cordon and others. J. O. M. Gordon, J. D. Cordon, Fannie Cordon and Another minor heir of 8. K. Cordon, name unknown, ' Carmer T. Cordon, Seth K. Cordon, Robert C. Cordon, Oscar F.O ordon, Margaret Cordon Gore and husband, J W1H Take Notice: I That an action, or special, proceed ing, entitled as above, has been in stltued in the Superior Court of Beaufort County, for the sale for par tition of the Seth K. Cordon place, on Bonner Street, Washington, N. C., the' summons in which ssid special proceeding is returnable before Geo. A. Paul, Clerk of the Superior Court, #t his oAce in Washington, N, C., at il a. m. on the 9 th itay of December, 1916, when and where -you are re quired to appear and answer, or de mur, to the petition therein filed, or the relief demanded will be granted. This November 7Th, 1916. GEO. .A. PAUL. Clerk Superidr Court. 1 l-9-4wc. NOTICE OF SALE. By virtue of the power of sale con tained in a deed of trust, to me exe cuted by I. H. Harris, dated October 2, 1914, duly recorded In the Regis ter's Office of Beaufort County. In 'Book 182, patce 39. which is hereby referred to. default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and upon demand of the holder thereof. 1 will sell at the Court House door of Beaufort County, at Waahlngton, N. C., on the 27th day of?Noverober. 1916, at noon for cash to the highest bidder, the following property, as described in said deed of trust, to-wit: A certain tract or parcel of viand in Beaufort County. 8tate of North Car-| ollna, adjoining the lands of James Warner, and Marsh lands, and oth ers. and bounded as follows: In Richland Township, lying on the East side of Springers Avenue, and beginning on said Avenue, in the Bonner line, and running Eaatwardly *r|th Bonner's line, to James War ner's lln*# thence North with said line to the Marsh lands, and with his line West to the said Avenue, and with Said Avenue Southwardly to the beginning, containing BO acqes. more or less. This November 27th. 1916. (Signed) W. L. VAUGHAN. 1 ? Trustee. 10-1 0 4 wc. Carrowan's line to a stake six feet South of W. B. Watson's leader; thence West and parallel with said W. B. Watson's leader to the begin ning, containing six acres, more or less. Both of the above tracts are .more fully described in a deed which Is of record In the office of the Register o' Deeds of H7de County. In Book 10, page 34f. . (8) A tract of land lying on the North aide of the Pnblfe ftead lead ing from Swati Quarter; N. C.. to Oyster Creek; bounded on the North by the lands of 6. 6. Lupton; on the East by Jhe lands of Charles Brlnn; on the South. by the aforesaid Pub lic Road, and on the West by the lands of S. S. Lupton. being known as the Wm. Chester Homestead Tract. * (4) A tract lying on the Soath side of the Public Road leading from Swan Quarter to Oyster Creek, ad joining the tract of land above de scribed; containing ^twenty acres, more or less. Bounded on the North by the lands of Charles Brltui and Greely Brinn. on the East by the lands of E. O. Williams or the Marsh, on the 8outh by the creek and ba> and op the West by the lands of T. G. Credle's heirs and a ditch leading from the aforesaid Public Road to Swan Quarter Bay. (5) A tract of land lying on the West side of the Ellshs Bur tub ditch, hounded on the North by a two-acre tract of land, on the East 'by a line and the Elisha Credle ditch, on the South by T. G. Credle's hairs, and on the West by the lands of J. C. Overton and T. G. Credle's heirs, containing eight acres, more pr lees. (0) A tract of lsnd lying on the South side of the Public Road ad joining the above described tract and J being a part of the Elisha Bnrrus 1 land, bounded on the North by said Public Road, qa the East by the Bur rus Lane and ditch, on the South by the eight-acre tract of land above i described, and on the West by the lands of J. C. Overton, containing I two acres, more or less. (7) A tract of land lying on the Sooth side of the Public Road and the Burrus ditch, contslnlng 16 scares more or less, being the tract of land described In a deed of record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Hyde bounty in Book 15, page 548. The lasi five enumerated tracts were convened by J. J. McGowan And wife to Greely Brtnn by deed which is of record In the office of the Re gister of Deeds of Hyde County in | Book 35. at page 118. et seq., refer once being hsd thereto for a more complete description of said proper ty : I (8) A tract of land contalnlnel Ave acres, more or less, known as the Oyster Creek Landing Lot. lying on the 8outh side of tho Public Road and at the junction of the Public Road and Oyster Creek. (O) A tract of land known as the Rose Bay Canal or Tilghman Farrow land, lying on the En?t side of the Rose Bay Canal Public Road, de scribed as follows: Beginning at the beginning of a deed from Joseph E. Hastings to Tilghman Farrow on the East side 6f the Rose Bay Turnpike and In Sain inel Clark's line, which point Is also the beginning of a deed from Tilgh man Farrow to Wilson T. Farrow, [dated 1867, registered in Book No 7. page 33. of Hyde County Record*, and runs with Bald Rose Bay Turn pike Road North 67 \ East 223 pole? to the Northeastern line of the deed I from Joseph 8. Harris to Tilghman | Farrow, dated November 14. 1864. |and recorded In Book No. 6." page 661. then with said line flouth 40 East 200 poles to a stake, then 8outh 50 Went 202 poles to a point from which a line to a point 8outh 7.0 East 4 poles .from the beginning would run airing a ditch dividing the lands of said Wilson T. Farrow an* Wm. Hodges, then with said ditch North 37% West 260 poles to a chinquapin pout, formerly a laurel, which Is 8amuel Clark's corner, then with said line North 70 West 4 poles to the beginning, excepting 78 acres heretofore conveyed to W. R. Cut roll. Masbn k Co., bx deed reoorded In Book.. page Hyde County records. Theft* is also excepted from this tract 26 acres thereof sold to Jean Carrowan . by deed of record In the 1 office of the Register of Doeds of | Hyde County in Book. . . page, and also 90 acres of said, tract sold | to John O'Neal, by deed of record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Hyde County, In (Book at page and also 100 acres sold to Manning Jennett by deed of record | In the office of the Register of Deeds of Hyde County In Book at page ... The said 296 acre tract df i scribed above by metes and bounds, with the exception of 75 acres sold to Cuthrdl, Mason A Co.. will be offer ed for sale a a an entirety, which ln j eludes 26 acres sold to Jean Carro wan. the 90 acres sold to John O' Neal and 100 acres sold to Manning Jenhett. and will then be effered sefr , arately. so that purchasers may bid on the 296 acres, less the 76 acres sold lo enthrall. Mason * Co., the 26 acres sold to Carrowan, the 100 'acres sold to Jennett and the 90 acres sold to O'Neal and the 26 sores sold to Carrowan. Thi? 90 seres noM to O'Neal and the lftfl acres sold to Jennett Will si I he offered separately. Porchaeerf will have an opportunity to bid upon asid tract In its ebt'-? and upon I he separate parcels t of, as set ont i ' (I the 1 (20) ? tract of land known as the Bllaa Willis land, containing about four or fivejicres, lying on the road from LfnnsbU!?g*to Ger man town and adjoining the Edwards land. (81) A tract of land known as the Major OLbbs land, containing about 10 acres on the East aide of the Germaniown Road and about Of a mile South of Brick House Pork, (22) A tract of land in Currltnck Township, bounded on the North by Pungo River, on the East by the M. B. Davis Road leading from Pungo River to Sladeeville. on the South by the lands of the John C. Roper Lum ber Company, on the West by the lands of J4h?,L. Roper .Lumber Com pany, containing, by actual survey. 137.7 acres. The above boundaries comprise all of that land lying on the West side of the M. B. Davis Public Road, known as the. Matthew Davis land, Wing a part of the tract xnown as the Greely Brinn River Shore Prop-, ?rty. (28) A trsct bounded as follows, towlt: On the >Iorth by the lands of Louis Jarvls, on the East by the Public Road leading from Smith Creek to Sladesvllle, on the South by the lands belonging to P. A. Rason iand Joseph Eason, and on the West by the M. B. Davis (Road and P. A. Eason. containing 86. 3 acres, Jcnown as the Fannie Davi? land. (84) A tract known as the D. Robinson land, containing 119.7 acres, bounded on the North by Pun go River, on the Bast by Smith's Creek, on the South by the lands of W. R. Equils and the Public Road leading from Smith Creek to Sladee ville, snd on the West by the lands of Louis Jsrvis and W. R. Equils. TKHMH OF RAMS I The term, of ssle of the several tracts hereinbefore enumerated will be made knqwn St the time of sale. Satisfactory ar rangements can be made at that time with the Commissioners' to pur ohase said lands, either for cash or on time. Any sales made on time will require a cash payment of 35 per cent of the amount bid.' The bal ance may be secured by netas and mortgagee on the property, bearing interest at the rate of 6 per cent. All sales will be subject to conflrmstion by th* Court .;v'" This ths 26th dsy of October. l?lt J. L. CRIMES. HAH AY MeMULLAN. W. B. RODMAN, A. B. LITCHFIELD, p >. Commissioners. 16-17-4we. 7?V A DM I BTMITR A TOR'S tfOTIO*. Having qualified as Administrator C, T. A. of John 8. Moore, deceased, late of Beaufort County, this Is to notify sit persons hsvlng claims against the estate of said deceased to eahlblt then to-the undersigned on or before the 1 6 th day of Septem ber. lilt, or thftt notice will be pleaded m bar of their reco persons Indebted to saM a
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
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Nov. 13, 1916, edition 1
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