Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / Nov. 16, 1916, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE WASHINGTON DAILY NEWS evkhy afternoon EXCEPT SUNDAYS. id-clLa matter, August ?, 1909, at tbe pnetoffi. O., under the act of March 8, 1870. SUBSCRIPTION KATES: One Month t .?? Three Month* 75 Six Month* 1.50 Qw Year 8.00 Subscription! must be paid for in advance. If paper is not rf ceived promptly, telephone or write thia office. Subscriber* desiring the paper dtseoo tinned, will pleaae notify thi* office, othertriae it will be obntinuad at regular aubacription rates. JAMES L. MAYO .IWaaron OAKL QOERCH...> Editor ' WASHINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA, NOV. 16, 1010. When a man's single he usually stuffs the stove full of ooal and never thinks of expense, but after he's married he puts in one lump at a time and figure* out the coat of caoh lump. 'S a funny world, ian't it. Ii. withhholding his fMegrain of congratulations to President Wil son. it is evident that Mr. Hughes has adopted a policy of watchful waiting. Owing to the inclemetit weather, the Aurora Fair Association has! held the fair over anorber day. Residents of Washington, who have not yet seen the many attractions at the fair, are urged to visit Aurora tomorrow and take in the sights. The fair is well worth the trip. The vote in West Virginia is reported to bo all messed up. And it is a safe bet that this "messing up" was not of an accidental nature. There are undoubtedly many people in the country today who are wishing that the vote in every state wa3 "messed up." Some of the papers are again trying to keep up suspense regarding the departure of the Dfcutschland, but their efforts are not meeting with much success. The American public appears to be perefotly \ willing.for the Deutschland to go whenever she gets ready but refuses to get excited over the event. Judging from the New Horn papers, there appears to have been some kind of a little celebration in that city on Tuesday night. It's too bad that the people of New Bern could not have been in Wash ington on Monday night to sec a real celobration. TIIL 1UGIIT KIND OF SPIRIT. That the spirit of co-operation and harmony is binding the citizens of Beaufort county closer together was proven by the sentiment which was expressed by several local residents yesterday when asked whether they intended going to the Aurora fair: "Aurora came up to beip make our celebration a success I on Monday night and we're going down to Aurora tomorrow to help make their fair a success. It is this kind of spirit that is going to play an important part in the development of Beaufort county. It shows that old-time spirit of indifference und carelessness is n?w largely a thing of the pust. It: shows that each section of the county is interested in every other scctkn and is ready to do its part toward helping in the development of every community. With this spirit in evidence throughout the county, we have much to look forward to. It will help us to grow and prosper as nothing else could do. May it always continue and never die out! "PIPE DREAMS" OR REALITIES. At the meeting of the Chamber of Commerce Monday night, sev eral important matters were brought up and discussed. Principal among them were the perfecting of a great rail and water terminal here and Che inauguration of a general market for cotton, corn and all other kind of produce; a place where the producer and the buyer might meet and where competition would be keen and good prices would be paid. Whether theso projects are going to be "pipe dreams" or realities depends largely upon the citizens of the county. Without the co operation of the people as a whole, nothing much can bo done, but WITH this co-operation, we may hope for all things. A prominent merchant of Washington, when approached the other day and asked to become a member of the Chamber of Commerce and lend his influence toward the upbuilding of the city and county, replied that he "didn't sod where the Chamber did him or his business any good." If ho had said that the streets of the city did him no good, or that the people who patronized his place of business did not benefit it any, he would probably have Imon more correct. The Cham ber of Commerce benefits EVERY resident of Beaufort county. It's aim is the development of evory section and the increased prosperity of EVERY man. The merchants of Washington could each well afford to pay $500 a year in order to HAVE a Chamber of Commerce, rather than to let it dio out. It is to a city like the periscope is to the submarine; like the lights to the auomobile. It is A PATH FINDER And such projects, aa were talked of at Monday night's meeting, can be brought into reality if the citizens as a whole would only do their part. It is hard for ten or twelve men to do anything on a big scale whrti the entire population of the city and county is to l?e considered. Every bniiness man, professional man and clerk should belong to the organization. There is plenty of work for all of them. "Pipe dreams" or rrality? It all depends upon YOU I ? THAT tlOHT HOt.'R I.AW. When Congress passed the Adainson bill, granting railroad men their demands of an eight-hour flay and when the threatened strike was called off early in September, the American public breathed easy again and settlod back with the exclamation, "Well, that's nettled !" They were never more wrong. Instead of being settled, the fight has only begun. The railroads are not going to act in accordance with the demands imposed upon them by Congress. They claim that they cannot afford to do it and that to comply with the conditions of the law would moan ruination for them. Be this as it may, the fact remains thst there is going to be more trouble with the railroad employes at a very early date. As far as the effectiveness of the eight-hour law is concerned, we do not believe that it will amount to anything more than the hill which was passed in Congress some time before the A damson bill and which provided for the support of the dependents of soldier* on the border. That bill was passed in a momeat of hysteria and the A damson bill was passed at a tine when ?rerything waa in a rush and hi*rry to avoir? a walk-out of the railroad men. Neither bill is sound in doctrine. writing of her experience w tonic. She says further: Cardui, ay back And heai thought the pain would kill to do any of my hoosewwfc. of Cardui, 1 began to feel lik gained 35 pound*, and now as well a* run a big water 1 wish every suffering The Woman's Tonic a trial. I still use Cardol when I feel a litU* bad, and it always doe* me good." Headache, backache, *ldr#che, nervousaess, tired, worn-out feelings, etc., are Sine signs of woman ly trouble. Signs that tou need Cardui, the woman's tonic. You cannot roue a mistake la trying Cardui for your trouble. It has been helping weak, ailing women for more than fifty years. Get a Bottle Today! ... The Toum Gossip 1 WHEN I war*, kid. AND WENT to school. AND WAS in the third grade. THERE WAS a story. IN OUR readers. ABOUT A rich man. WHO HAD lota of eYerythlnf. # AND WAS worth. ALL KINDS of money. AND THE poor people. WOULD COMB to hi? house. AND BEG him. TO HELP them. AND HE wouldn't pay. ANY ATTENTION to them. AND HIS dogs. WOULD CHASE them away. AND THE man. * KEPT ALL of his money. TO HIMSELF. AND ONE day a fairy. OR SOMEBODY came along. AND TOOK all of his money. AWAY FROM him. AND TOOK h'.s children. AND CARRIED them. TO SOME woods. AND THE man. COULDN'T BUY any food. OR ANYTHING else. AND HE almost. STARVED TO death. AND THEN the fairy. APPEARED BEFORE him. AND TOLD him. THAT HE was being' punished. FOR NOT helping. [ THOSE IN need. WHEN HE had plenty. and THE man. BE GO ED FOR another chance. I AND THE fairy. <3 AVE IT to him. ?AND HIB children. ? AND HIS money. WERE RESTORED to him. AND AFTER that. BE WAS glad to help. /EVERYBODY THAT needed It -AND OVER In Armenia today.1 THERE ARE thousands of people WHO ARE starring. , AND IN need of food. AND LITTLE Children. ARE DYING by the hundreds. ?BX?AUSE THEY cant get ANYTHING TO eaL AND ALL of ua over -here. HAVE PLENTY of food. AND MONEY to buy It with. a AND WE don't pay. ANY ATTENTION. TO THE sufferers. # AND I wonder. WHETHER A fairy. WILL WAVE her wand. OVER US and will take. ALL OUR prosperity. AWAY FROM us. AND MAKE us suffer. FOR NOT having helped. THE ARMENIANS. ANI^ WILL make. OUR CHILDREN starve. SAME AS those. OVER IN Armenia. Dress Goods In a wide assortment of patterns and vari eties. A. special showing is now on display. YOUR INSPECTION IS INVITED. THE HUB S US KIN 4k. BERRY All Kinds of Weather IT WAS cold. THI8 MORNINO. . * ? AND LOTS of people. GOT UP oat' of bod. AND SHIVERED. AND BUILT fires. AND CAME down to work. AND THEIR teeth chattered. FOR AN hour, or so. AND THEN. THEY ORADUALLY got warmed. AND THE heat OF THE Store*. JN THE stores. GOT RATHER oppressing. AND THEY felt the need. OF SOMETHING. TO WAKE them ap. AND THEY w?t. * ACROSS THE street. TO THE (frag store. AND WRAPPED th?ma?lTM. AROUND A fl*M. Or PEP8I-C0LA. AND TH?J?. THEY WENT back to work. READY TO hnatla. ALL DAY 10ns. AND THAT8 Ua? r?Non. WHY HqV,??*h?r. OR COLD W??U??r. MAKE LITTLE dlS?r?BC?. IN THE kaU. OF PEPSI-COLA. AND THt food elfwU. OP PKP81-COLA. ARR JUflT U atfdant ON THE eoMeat day. AS ON t day. WHEN THE th?rTttom?t*r. IS 90 In UM fhadn. < AND IP rta want. TO KEEP wdll. AND FEEL chipper. AND OBT rid. OF THAT drow?y feeling. THERE'S NOTHING. THAT WILL do It quicker. TO PEPSI-COLA. AND LETTINO It TAKE CARE of y*?. AND ITS got THE DOCTORS and aaram. BEAT ? mll?. AND YOU'LL nmr bo ?orry. FOE DRINKING It toeftttM. IT CONTAINS nothing. ' THAT WO OLD hurt ANT CHILD. AND AT tho same time. IT'S A idkd'o drink. 1 THANK foo. ^ ' AND IT certainly. WOULD BB terrlblo. # AND IT WW would be nice. WHIN THE Armenians. OBT FOOD and clothing. _ THATJLAS bMO bought WITH MONEY. FROM BEAUFORT county. TO HEAR them say: -1 THANK you." SPANISH SUBMARINE SPEEDY, "QUINCY, MASS.? The Spanish ?ubmarlno Isaac Per a], la the official trials off Provineetowa, reached the high speed of 16.lt knots an hoar on the surface. The best surface speed of American submersible* la commis sion Is 14 knots. North Carolina, Beaufort County. In the Superior Court. Before the Clark. Kugler Lumber Company, a corpora tion. ?s. Simon Moore, H. E. Reddltt. Rozan 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. 8. Tyson. D. C Cratch, L T. Rodman, P. R. Oulon W. B. Rodman. J. B. and 8. R. Fowl< trading as 8. R. Fowls A Son. F. H Bryan, C. J. Bryan. Mtes Fann!? Bryan, J. H. Bonfter and W. C. Rod man. Attys. tn fact for ^T. W. Mor ton et al, Jesse A. Tuten. Pearson ruten. Clarissa Prlehett et uz. Jss. Matilda J. Moore et uz. Matthew ?una Keys et uz, Wm., Lida Taylo ;t uz, Rachel A. Tuten. minor (If >r If) Council Tuten, and Mary Tu ten. ro WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: ? The parties above named and al' ?ther persons interested will tak notice that on the SOth day of Sep ember, 1916, the shove nsmed petl loner filed a petition in the office >f the Clerk of the Superior Court o' Heaufort County to hare the title t< ertaln lands therein described regis ored and confirmed pursuant tr Chapter 90 of the Public Laws of 1 913. snd that summons has Issued eturnable at the office of the Clerk >f the Superior Court of Beaufort bounty on the 5th day of December 1916. Said land Is situate in Choco wlolty snd Richland Townships. Ir he County of Beaufort snd Stat' foresaid, adjoining the lands of 81 mon Moore snd others, and Is de ?erlbed ss follows, to- wit: Beglnnlng.st sn iron pipe andcy -tress in the edge of Blounts Creek henco South ?9 degrees 50 mlnutei Fist 4326 feet to a poplar snd Iroi -?!pe In Mauls Point Road; thenc rlth sslfl road South 69 degrees 1 * ulnutes West 700 feet, thence South 13 degrees 15 minutes W*st 204 feet ^outh 2 degrees West 291 feet to ai ron pipe In the edge of said road 'hence South 88 degrees Rust 23 fee* ro a rum. thence South 61 degree< 15 minutes East 467 feet to an Iroi olpe, North 89 degrees 30 minute* East 653 feet to an iron pipe. Nortl ?2 decrees 5 minutes East 3935 fee' *o an Iron pipe. South 0 degrees Z( minutes East 4782 feet \o an Iror ilpe. North 88 degrees 80 minutes. Eaat 2588 feet to an Iron pipe In the' *dge of Oldeons Branch, thence with Gideons Branch the various courses ?hereof North 52 degrees East 660 feet. North 22 degrees 45 minute? East 824 feet. North 51 degrees 15 minutes East 156 feet. North 29 de trees 45 minutes East 194 feet. North 17 degrees 15 minutes East 458 feet Vorth 46 degrees East 219 feet Morth 48 degrees 30 minutes East 168 feet, North IB degrees East 297 '?et. North 6t degrees East 211 feet Vorth 68 degrees 15 minutes East 110 feet. North 76 East 77 feet ^outh 69 degrees 30 minutes East if Blounts Creek, thence with salr* 146 feet. South 22 degrees East 16* '?et. North 68 degrees East 126 feet Vorth 25 dearrces 18 minute* Eas* 188 feet. North 80 minutes East 800 *eet. North 88 degrees 16 minuter east 96 feet. North 82 degrees 3 t minutes East 114 feet. North 31 de *ree s 15 minutes East 33 feet. North R9 degrees 80 minute* East 168 feet North 89 minutes East 284 feot North 2 degrees 48 minutes West 82 feet, North 89 degrees 45 minuter East 128 feet. North 86 degrees IF minutes East 88 feet to Nerlllr Creek. thence up Neville Creek, with Its various Courses thereof, 8cuth 1 degree 80 minutes West 105 feet South 14 degrees East 100 feet. South 63 degrees 89 minutes Esst 161 feet. South 74 degrees 80 minutes East! T%4 ?riilmat TurUtk tUmJ 93 feet, South 22 degrees 46 minute* Eaat 132 f*et. South 14 degrees 31 minutes But 1S? feet. South 7Q de grees Bssl 203 (ect. South A degreet IS minutes West 174 feet. Sooth 47 degrees East 134 feet. South 1( de grees IS minutes West S 4 feet. Souti 37 degrees Ea*t >4) feet. South .31 degree* East llu feet. South 6 de grees But ?3 feet. South El degrees IS minutes Eut 98 feet. South >3 degreet Weet lit feet. South 5 de grees >0 minutes East 14S feet. South 71 degrees IS Inlnutes East 3S6 feet. South 19 degrees East 179 feet. South 8 6 degrees East 191 feet. South IS degrees IS minutes West 110 feet to the Old Crossing Place, thence South 69 degrees 46 minutes Eut 95 feet. North >0 degrees 45 inlnutes Eut 330 feet to an Inn ?>lpe. South S3 degrees IS minutes Cut 741 feet to en iron pipe. South 73 degrees 16 minutes East 594 feet to a pine and Iron pipe, thence South 1? degrees 15 minutes Eaat 990 feet ?a en iron pipe In ihe ed|e of tho Core Point Road, thence south 11 legreee IS minutes West 1940 foet to rji :ron pipe In Nor ilia Branch, 'hence up KevfUs Branch 8outh 11 legreee We?t 14S feet. South 1 de grees West 174 feet. South 59 de crees 45 minutes Eaat 160 feet, Jouth 1 degree West lit feet. South 10 degrees 15 minutes Bast 143 feet. South 16 degrees 30 minutes West 144 feet. South 13 degrees 15 min ites Eut 264 feet. South 40 degrees 10 mtputefe West 132 feet. South #3 legrees East 183 reet. South 48 de groee Eut 268 feet, South 4 ?- de grees 45 inlnutes Eut 233 . feet. South 16 degrees 15 minutes East 164 feet. South 60 degrees Eaat 256 feet. South 6 degrees 45 minutes But 191 feet. South 31 degrees 45 minutes Eut 189 feot. South 36 de grees Eut 249 feet. South 85 do Srees IS minutes Eaat_ 166 feot. South SO degrees 15 minutes East 268 feet to an Iron pipe, thence South 7-4 degrees SO minutes West 3014 feet to an iron pipe. North 11 legrees W minutes East 1930 foet to on Iron pipe. North 78 degrees 4 5 nlnutes West TB40 feet to an iron pipe and stump in tho Rose Branch. North 78 degrees 15 minutes East 330 feet to an iron pipe. North 6 de crees 25 minutes Eaat 1814 feet to "in Irqp pipe and stump. South 72 legrees 60 minutes Wost 2786 feet to an iron pipe at Clark's patent cor ner. South 17 degrees 30 minutes West 2774 feet to an iron pipe. North 27 degrees 30 minutes West 3668 reet to an Iron pipe, North 87 do ?r?es 15 minutes West 797 foet to in iron plpo, South 86 degrees 45 | minutes West 674 foet to an Iron pipe. South 67 degreca 45 minutes West 974 feot to an Iron pipe and stump. South 71 degrees West 1473 feet to an Iron plpo. North 23 de grees 15 minutes West 173S feet to a# iron pipe. South 11 degrees West 2118 feet to an Iron plpo and pltyj. North 2 degrees 15 minutes West 2Zf3 feet to an Iron pipe, North 46 degrees 30 minutes West 919 feet to an iron pipe in the public road, thonce with saW road North 42 de grees 45 minutes Eut 294 feet. North 11 degrees 30 minutes East 240 feet. North 14 degrees East 335 feet. North 45 minutes West 347 feet, North 24 degrees 30 mlnntea East 161 feet to the Junction with tho road leading to tho store House Landing, then the said road North 13 degrees 46 minutes West 89 feet. North 80 degrees 45 minutes West 400 reet. North 70 degrees 45 min ute# West 635 reet. North 79 degrees West 100 feet to an iron plpo in said road, thence South 30 minutes West 74 8 feet to an iron pipe, thence North 86 degrees 15 minutes Wost 1(53 feet to a large crooked gum and iron pipe In the edge of a small stream making out stream North 71 degrees 45 mlnntss West 15S feet. North 21 degrees 15 minutes Weet 100 feet. South 17 de grees 46 minutes West 11J feet to an Iron pipe In Blonnts Creek, thonce North 84 degrees 4 6 minutes West 177 feet to an Iron- pipe In niouhts Creek, thence North 19 degrees West 84 feet to Shell Point, thence North 11 degreet 30 minutes Eaat 680 feet North 41 degrees IS mlnntee Eut 1*1 feet. North 17 degreet Id min ute# Weit 141 feet. North IS degrees 10 minutes West 116 fest, North t degrees 10 minutes Wost 87 feet, North 17 degrees. 45 minutes East1 417 feet. North 15 degrees 46 min utes East 118 feet, North 71 degreet It minutes Eut 175 feet. North 1 JW^es 10 minute* Bast 117 feet. North <1 degree* 46 minutes East M.S feet. South 4S degrees Eut 116 feet to the month of a got, thence Worth' 69 degree* 80 minutes East 167 feet. N3Hh 41 degrees Eut 1S( f*e?, North 55 degree* 4S minutes But 140 feet. North 14 degree* East If# feet. North 5 degrees West 111 feet to the beginning, containing 1S46.I acres. The eaoraea and dlatancea herein' siren hrinK the magnetic courses of th? yaar lilt In accordance with a aorrey made by M. M. Worthln?ton aa nbown by a map attached hereto, said niirTey having been made In May, 1?1?. Said parties and all othera later eated are notified to fllo ?uch an ewer or annwora aa may he necaaaary aaaertlng any clalma. Interest, equi ties or Ileal that they may hare In aald land oa or before Use return data thereof. witncng my hand tbla the ??th day of RaptamtHir. 191? o?o A. rivh. Professional and Business Cards a c. CRATCH Attorn ey-at-Law Thompson Bull din* AURpRA. N. C. ? II. W. CAilTER, 11. D. I. Practice U lulled to diaeaaea of EYE. EAR, NOSE * THROAT and lb? FITTING Of GLASSES, onco over Brows'! Dru? Store. Houra > to 11 a.m.; 1 to t p.m. except Mondays. WASHINGTON. N. C. -0 | E. A. Daniel. Jr. J. S. Manning ? L. C. Warren w. \Y Kltchla UAKIEL & WARUR1? . 1IASK1KO & K ITCH IX i A t tu r ocys-a t-La w t Practice In Superior. Federal | and Supreme court* of ?*>?? state 0 - 0 / Jao. H. Small. "? A. O. Mac Lean | j S. C. Bragaw W. B. Rodman. Jr. 1 SMALL, MacLEAN, I BRAGAW k RODMAN Attorneys-at-Law Offices on Market St.. Opposite City Hall. Washington, if. Q. 0 -0 I N. L. Simmons W. L. Vaughan SIMMONS & VAUQIIAN lawyers Rooms 13-14-15. Laughlnghouse Building. Washington, H. C. 0 H. 8. Ward Junius D. O rimes WARD & GIU11ES [ Attorneys-at-Law WASHINGTON. N. C. j We practice In the courts of the First Judicial District and the | Federal courts. 0 , 41 ' !o A. D. Mac Lean. Washington .N.C. W. A. Thompson. Aurora.N.G. MacLEAN & THOMPSON Attorneys-st-Law Aurors and Washington, N. C. W. c. RODMAN Attorney-at-Law WASHING aON. n. a HARRY Mc MULL AN ATTORN K Y-AT-LAW Laughlnghouse Building. Corner Second and Market Sts. JOHN H. BONNER Attorney-at-Law WASHINGTON. N. C. G. A. PIIIJ.T.TPS & BRO. FIRE INSURANCE WASHINOTOIt N. 0. B. L Stewart F. R. Bryan k ? STEWART A BHTAN Attornera-at'Law | WA8HINOTON, f). 0.' V ? ? ? ; ? j 0 - ?XRriTOFur noticr. Mnrlng qualified before tht Clerk of the Superior Court of Beaufort Cooity u Kiecutora of t)l? lut will of O. M Mooring, deceaaed, notice la ber*by gltoo that til pereona holding elalma again. t a old eatate will pre aent the nm to the nnderalgned for payment within one year from the 'r?te hereof, or thle notice will be pleaded la bar of reoorery. All per ?on. Indebted to Mid eatate will pleaae make payment to the nnder ?Igned. Tht. I4tl< <1ar of October, Kls A. W. BAKER *
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
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Nov. 16, 1916, edition 1
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