Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / Nov. 21, 1916, edition 1 / Page 2
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WASBETNWOK? NORTH CAROLINA, NOV. M, 1918. THE HIGH COST OF ADVERTISING. On torn* occasions, when local merchants are solicited for advertis ings they protect that they "cannot afford to pay the price." Often times they also declare that the rates are too high and that a dollar or two ia too much to pay for a single insertion of an ad. Of oourse the circulation of the Daily New* cannot be oompared with those papers that sre higher priced in their advertiaing rates, Trot just the same, an iateresting contrast is presented when compar ison is made with one of the biggest of our nstional weeklies ? The Saturday Evening Post. Suppose one of the merchants in Washington desired to do a little advertising in this weekly magazine. If he decided on a quarter of a page it would only cost him $1250 per insertion. Perhaps he might decide that a quarter of a page was not enough for him and thst he would like to display his bargain salo in a half page. He would then hare to come across with $2500. And now suppose that ho wanted a full page insidei It would cost him $5000. And if he was really etrsng for spending money and wanted toi have the back page, done in two colors, he would have to write a check for $8500. There is, as every reader of the Saturday Evening Post knows, a double page advertisement, which always appears in the center of the magazine. Such concerns as Overland automobiles, Victor Talk ing Machines, Spearmint gum, etc., use this space with much fre quency. It doesn't cost thera much ? only $12,000 per insertion. And the next time you haven't anything to do, suppose you sit j down and figure up what tho advertising in the Saturday Evening Poet amounts to every week. And then go ahead and figure out what you would do with that much money if you had it. And if you want to do some more figuring, suppose you try to figure out how many packages of Spearmint gum must be sold before tho manufacturers of it realize any profit on their advertisement. Oh, yes ; the advertising rates of the Daily News may seem high, but after reading the above figures it reminds one of a drop of water compared with the whole ocean. AT THE END OF THE GOOD ROAD. To see what really happens at the end of the good road, a public j road specialist of the department recently had observations made in different auctions of the country. The observers noted many country bound teams who drove two loaded wagons, hitched one behind the other, to the end of the pood road, and then found it necessary to leave one wagon by the roadside to be returned for later, while all the power of their teams was devoted to hauling a single wagon over the unimproved road. Farmers hound for the market frequently were seen to haul wood] and similar products to the beginning of the good road, there dump ing them, and returning for a second load. When this arrived, the two loads were consolidated and easily hauled by a single team the remaining distance to market over the improved highway. In one section of the country where oxen are still used teamsters were observed to bring their loads over the dirt with two or three yoke# of oen. When the beginning of the good roads was reached, the team sters would unhitch the extra animals and finish their journey with a single yoke. CARRANZA'S DELUSION. While conditions in Mexico reveal more and more clearly the nee*1 of co-operation, the Mexican Commissioners at Atlantic City, no doub* in obedience to instructions, refuse to accept any help from thi United State?. In hia obstinacy CarranJra- insists upon the with drawal of Pershing's forced, with whose aid thff revival of bftndit warfare in the north might be effectively suppressed, remarks th< 1 New York World. Whether it be through personal vanity or a sens' of national pride or plain hostility to foreign assistance, he reject the surest means of restoring order and gaining the opportunity i? set Mexico again on its feet. "Far from harboring any designs of aggression, the United State has borne with Carranza under trying circumstances with extrem patience^ If the Oarranxa Government gave proof of r6al vigor, 1 it commanded the eupport of a disciplined army' and capable Oct erala, if anywhere in the world it were regarded as solvent, th United States could afford to look on passively from a distance whil Carranza strove to put an end to lawlessness and anarchy. But th Carranza Government is not only wearing out its strength and endan gering the future existence of Mexiro; it shows no capacity to mee the responsibilities that it protonds it alone mhst assume as a matte of right. "Mexico cannot be a nation apart, as Secretary Lane warned i through the Mexican Commissioners. Its sufferings are not a mat tor of indifference to the United States, but neither is its disregard of its obligations to other nations." IS A WOMAN A PERSON ? That look* like foolish question No. 1,909,998 jet it it being quit seriously discussed in ?er?in qiisrters on account of the election o ? woman to Congress on November 7. The New York World, fo insance, SATS the election of Mias Rankin ia bound to result at Wash ington is complications which ma; be discussed with prejndie neither one wav nor the other on the general question of feminin rights. By the Constitution the election of Representatives in Congress ia i matter of State right, subject U, certain conditions aa to apportionment cififensMp and length of term. fiut elose upon acknowledgement o' the privileges of the Common weal th a comes a provision that the Fad eral Legislature itself shall, in etch of its b? As JadgM o i the qualifications of iM?n member*. The Constitution says the House of Representatives shall he emu posed of "mwnbera" elected ss prescribed, and that no "psreen'1 aha)' serve at Mnei#fc?!,i*o do<* n?t mMt eertaJH rafttirftmerrtsb Tit tW terms is so indication of sex. Rnt one rnqnimnent for eligibility in a member is-thst of tMMsWM H "lHat State in ?Mcb W rfitll K ?fcrts*". The bake 1* hound to raise wiD hinge upon th< WASHINGTON PARK! Trntrnf lain, tar jam u r~" ?M4 to tar uittlit? as IMWMSt ATB auk TtlM. Toar attaatloa to than *1U un JOB tram thai eooi ?"?? > "i ?r iiktmow mm to* Ma?t far aomatklac :.?? and itrU only igxui orer a .vrtmt victor* how horo. "Owlu t? tbm high price of pota toes many poor pmoii in unable to afford them. and the accnmula tloo at the theatre will bo dhrtrlbot ed amox them ThankactTlac Day." int?r behin* that 'W Published portrait* of Kiss RanHn carry tifttf W assurance that her admiuion would be STdistinct gain to tkrVWbatics of the House. Tbere ate abundant guarantee of abilities itaging in their applica tion fran the compreheaaioii of gM*e publi* <|Mktion* and the prac tice of pure polities te the comoctMT of the T?erfe<t lemon pie. These details of qualification, it appears, must be subordinate to the conclu sion* of a House masculine whether or not a woman ia a "person" in the of the constitution. ..... ? .. ..i.n^ " 1. 1. i i. aabi.tJ The Town Gossip CHARLE8 E. Hnghea. NEW YORK City. DEAR MR. Hushes I'VE BEEN reading. I THE PAPKR3 carefully. EVER SINCE the election. AND I'VE been milting. TO SEE some mention. OF YOUR telegram. OF CONGRATULATION?. TO MR. Wilson. AND I'VE never been able. TO SEE any mention of It. AND I was wondering. WHETHER YOU'LL ever send It. AND I hope yon YrllL AND I Just thought THI8 MORNING. OF WHAT a heary expense. THE CAMPAIGN. MUST HAVE been to yon. AND I'LL bet. rf CWft' fon. K LOT or money to trareL ALL OVHR the country. AND PAT hotel bill*. ASU'TIPiidTttn AND ' OTHKH thing*. ANDIkDOV. t HOW IT tMU. TO broke. AND CAN *rmpatht?? with yo*. AND MR. Hashes. I KNOW. THAT THLBGRAPH call*. ARE HEAVY and that. A LONO- mcuaage. OF CO&OlUTtJLATidM. WOl/LD'IftJN Into mon*y AND I'V* b??n talking. TO CAMklN Oeorf* HM. AND 40W Ttyloe. AND 8*V*RAL othfcri. HE RtC 1K~ town. Your Winter Suit Is now ready and Waiting For You We have never before of fered such a large assort ment of men's clothing to select from. All sizes and the latest styles. Your Inspection is Incited. THE HUB BUSKIN Ml BERRY 'SOLD FOR MARRIAGE" THE > ATTRACTION ON TONIGHT Thote attending the New Theatre onlght will witness a first class per 'ormws<- sn Miss Lillian Olsh sp ears as the stellar artist In "Sold 'or Marriage," a Pine Arts Triangle He-act attraction. Miss Olsb Is one >f the most popular artists on the Vmertcan morte stage and she al ways appeals to the Washington < movie lovers. Tonight will be no ei I ceptlon td the rtla. "Look Pa, How 'Gets-It' Works!' lift* Tour Oora Right Off. Nptw FniU "Erer In your life ano'a corn come >ut Ilk? that? Look at the true akin lfldertoeath ? amooth aa the palm of roar hand I w*n M TU.I <*??%- -fi Tft* Mrth it Umii with th. own. ilmpla, palnlaaa, naTar-falllair r?m ?lr that mik? mniloaa of corn-pcu "ed people 1 iMttr and thafa "OKTB T. A*w H M t etconda. It driea. ion* p?oH? jab and din at thMr onw with knlraa and raaora map ?brtT to?a In paekagaa with ban* tanffea or atlekr tape, make tham red ??d raw with aalTee. Nnthln* Ilk* hi* with "ORTft-rr." Tour eon 'ooaaaa ? roti lift It o?. Thaw'. intMnf to preea on tha oorn. or h<rt <ngWa toM*TMt for" aU>r e' Trr"tt 'onlyht on anr com, carina or wart. 0*T?-IT" la aold aad reenm MraMd hr drn?*1ata fresher*. lie ? b*tl? or ant oa reeeipt of prlre Hr * IdniM ? Oa. Chiugo, m. F* MH **** North CarollM. In the Superior Before the Clerk. Lumber Company. a t tm ?a. Simon Moore. H. B. Reddltt. Roxan na Moore. Eureka Lumber Company. A. p. Lew la. Jim Tttek?rr, Patience Armstrong. B. Moore. Simon Little. Joe Keys. Jr., H. O. Lewis. R. D. Jewell. A. Toler. W. W. Bdwarda, Stephen Moore. W. 8. Tyson. D. C. Cratch. L T. Rodman. P. R. Qulon. W. B. Rodman. J. B. and 8. R. Fowl* trading as 8. R. Fowle * Son. P. H. Bryan, C. J. Bryan. MIm Fannie Bryan. J. H. Benner and W. C. Rod man. AttyK. In fact for W. B. Mor ton et al. Jesse A. Tuten, Pearson Tuten. Clsrissa Prlchett et nx. Jss. Matilda J. Moore et nx. Matthew. J una Keys et ux, Wm.. Llda Taylor et ?*. Raehel A. Tuten. mlnbr (18 or 19) Council Tuten, and Mary Tu TO WHO* IT MAY COJfCHRI* : The parties above named and all other persona Interested will take notice that oil the SOth day of Sep tember, 1916? the above named peti tioner filed a petition In the office of the Clerk bf the" Superior Court of Beaufort County to hare the tHle to certain lands therein described regis tered and confirmed pursuant to Chapter 10 of the Public Laws of 1913, and that summons has Issued, returnable at the ofllce of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Beaufort County on the 5th day of December, 1916. Said land- la situate In Choco wlnlty and Richland Townships, In the County of Beanfort and State aforeaald, adjoining the land* of Si mon Moore and othera, and la de scribed aa follows, to- wit: Beginning at an iron pipe and cy press In the edge of Blounts Creek, thence South 69 degrees 60 minutes; Eist 4326 feet to a poplar and iron pipe In Maula Point Road; thence with salfl road 8outh 69 degrees 15 minutes West 700 feet,' thence South 13 degrees 15 minutes West 204 feet. South 2 degrees West 291 feet to an Iron pipe In the edge of said road, thence South 38 degrees East 23 feet to' a gum, tfcence South 61 degrees 15 minutes East 467 feet to an Iron olpe. North 89 degrees 30 minutes Eaat 653 feet to an Iron pipe, North 22 degrees 5 minutes Eaat 393rf feet to an Iron pipe, South 0 degrees 20 .mlnutca East 4782 feet to an Iron nlpe. North 88 degrees 30 minutes East 258*6 feet to an Iron pipe In the edge of QVdeona Branch, thence with Gldeona Branch the various courses thereof North 52 degreee East 660 Ceet, North 22 degrees 45 minutes East 324 feet. North 51 degrees 16 minutes East 156 feet. Norfh 29 de crees 4 5 minutes Esst 194 feet. North 47 'degrees 15 minutes East 468 feet, North 46 degrees East 219 feet. North 48 degrees 30 minutes East 152 feet. North 15 degrees East 297 reet. North 66 degrees East 211 feet. North 68 degrees 15 minutes East 210 feet, North 76 East 77 feet South 69 degrees 30 minutes East of Blounts Creek, thence with said 24 6 feet, South 22 degrees East 165 feet, North 68 degrees East 126 feet. North 25 degrees 16 minutes East 138 feef. North 30 minutes East 200 feet. North 38 degrees 15 minutes 16 minute* ? mm vat im It minute. 1 d?rw , South 19 i _ th 86 degree. 1 11 degrees If ?? to th. OU CroMlm Ptoc, " ir<tipe? <5 minute* Nortk *? decree. 46 330 feet to ?n trot pipe. South 68 detrvt-s 15 minute. Kast 743 teet to an Iran pipe. South 73 decrees 16 minute. Cut 6*4 feet to a vine and Iron pipe, thence South 69 decrees 16 minute. But 9?0 teet to An iron pipe In the edge of the Coru Point Road. thencs South 11 degree# If minutes West 1*40 feet to rji Iron pipe in NsviJls Branch, thence up Nevills Branch South IS degree. West 145 feet. South S de grees West 274 feet. South 68 de grees 46 minutes Bast HO feet. South 1 degree West 118 feet. Sooth 4 0 degrees 16 minutes Bait -fit feet. South 1C degrees SO minutes West ; 144 feet. 8outh S3 degrees If min utes East 264 feet. 8outh 40 degree! 30 minutes West 1SS feet. 8outh 13 degrees East 188 feet. South 48 de grees East 248 feet. South 49 de grees 46 minutes East S9S feet.l South 16 degrees 16 minutes East 184 feet. South 80 decrees Bast Sff feet. South 8 degrees 46 minute* East 193 feet, flosth SI degrees 46 minutes East 189 feet; South 86 de grees Bast 349 feet. South ff de-l grees 16 minutes Bast 196 feet, South 60 degrees. 16 minutes Bast I 368 feet to an iron pipe, thence South 74 degrees 86 minutes West] 8014 feet to an iron pipe, North 11 degrees 16 minutes East 1880 feet | to an iron pipe. North 78 degrees 45] minutes West 7B40 feet to an iron pipe and stump In the Rose Branch,1 | North 78 degrees 15 minutes East 380 feet to an iron pipe. North 6 de grees 86 minutes East 1814 fset to I I an iron pipe and stump. South 73 degrees 60 minutes West 3786 feet I to an iron pipe at Clark's patent cor-l ner. South 17 degrees 30 minutls West 3774 foot to an Iron pipe, ftorth 37 degrees 30 minutes West 3668 feet to an iron pipe. 'North 87 ds-l grees 16 minutes West 797 feet tol sn iron pipe. South 86 degrees 46 minutes West 674 feet to anlranl pipe. 8outh 67 degrees 46 minutes West 974. feet to an Iron pipe sad stump. South 71 degrees West 1473 fteet to an iron pipe. North 33 de grees 16 minutes West 1736 feet to an iron pipe, 8outh 11 degrees West 3118 feet to an iron pips and pine. North 2 degrees 16 minutes West 8 SOS feet to an iron pipe. North 46 degrees 80 minutes West 919 feet to an iron pipe In the public road, thence with said road North 43 de grees 46 . minutes East 394 fset. North 31 degrees 30 minutes East 340 feet. North 14 degrees Bast 836 feet. North 46 minutes West 347 feet. North 34 degrees 36 minutes East 163 feet to 'the Junction with J the road leading to the Store House Landing, then the said road North 13 degrees 46 minutes West 89 test. North 80 degrees 46 minutes West 400 feet. North 70 degrees 45 mln utes'West 635 feet. North 79 degrees West 20O feet to an iron pipe] in said road, thence 8outh 30 minutes West 748 fset to an Iron pipe, thence North ? 86 decreet If mlnut^f west 166S feet to a large A Close Shave When the weather tarn* suddenly bed. end catches you with too little ccal or a furnace sluggish after ita summer sleep ? chills will get you sure, unless? Unless you're been forehanded end boajht a Perfection Hester. It's the best and cheapest form of comfort lo sOTtncs. Means comfort when the farnaca Wis, or wherever ewtrs best Is nesded. Thaw* oat the bedroom, the bathroom, the brsakbst room. Handsome, durable, quick and clean. Inexpensive to \ my and to ass. As ee*r to csrry as ? wotk-baeket. Used In mon tlnn 2,000,000 bona. blrf" *' IZ* j' "*"*? ?""!"?'? ?? Of AUddln Smrtty Oil? for bmmt i.mmHm STANDARD OK# COMPANY <Nww jwwr> Professional and Business Cards mggmmmmm [wmwmr*wLwmi B. A. Dun*. Jr. J. B. Ifannlmc U C- w&rraa w. W". Kltehlm DANIEL * WARllEN '?"Bs&isBw*' N. L Simmon* W. U TuiUa SHaiO^^VAOQHAM Room 1J-W-H, Ltntfuanma# W. a RODMAN Attorn?r->t-Ln? WASHINO.ON, N. 0.
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
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Nov. 21, 1916, edition 1
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