Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / Nov. 25, 1916, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE WASHINGTON DAILY NEWS I PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAYS. matter, August 0, l&Ot, at the postofhse a* W>afciimtoa, N. C., under the act of March 8, 1370. I Subscription* must he paid for in advance. If paper U nov rv eeired promptly, telephone or write this office, fiuhseribers desiring t^e paper discontinued, will please notify this office, otherwise it will hi continued at regular subscription rates. | JAMES L. MAYO. .PaorKiaruk CARL QOERCH. ??-* ?.? ?- ? ? ?.. Luiiuh WASHINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA, NOV. 25, 1916. Hughe?*' telcgmar'of congratulation was rather late, but just the same it's better to be late and safo than to be in a hurry an J sorry. For example, suppose that Air. Wilson had acted hast'j^. after read ing the New York papers the night of the election! AIR FLIGHTS ACROSS THE ATLANTIC. Rivalry for the honor of first crossing the Atlantic by airship is reported by Mr. von Wiegand as intense between Count Zeppelin and Prof. Schutte. Meanwhile, in Norway, a British-Norwegian pair of aviators are planning a seaplane flight from Newfoundland over the sea says the New York World. In neither plan is there anything beyond the proved capacity of air machines. German savants before the war thought a flight from Spain to Georgia, in the trade winds, feasible; and the power of the Zeppelin has since been greatly increased. It is probable- that we are near the time when such a passage may be made almost re gardless of the wind. When Vedrine? in 1913 made his marvelous flight from Paris to giro, it was pointed out that, even withche airplanes of that year, he-world flight was possible. The Atlantic crossing could way of the Faroe Islands and Greenland, with two j^lfs each and three of less than 300 miles. These ^exceeded. Nor would it be neoestarv to take It would be quite as easy to establish |ic as Lieutenant Porte planned, as to build ^ Greenland and Baffin land. crossed in air ere now but for tuc and Zeppelin. But the war, stim ^left little doubt that it can be time. 3ITION. ?to predict that their ?t Norfolk is go since pro jgkg:. ut anything inmaies at. Ford "Itepir r?niM? for the great einsr cxploilAil for thr i United State* before undoubtedly correct in Kd commercial greed, as lie* gjiye. each other's throat?. The as a means for bringing ah-/tu thi? exist in the United States. The desire the big interests of the country is causing because of the fact that fodd stuffs aro being our own people and are being sent abroad, where a iter profit can lw made on their ?ale. And where this desiro for profit it permitted to supercede all ot.her principle?, war will always follow? If we permit the unlimited shipment of our food to Europe, in order to permit, thove countries to devote all of their energy to warfare and if wc do so at. the risk of letting our own people starve and suffer, all we can expect is a revolution against such methods; riot?, disturbances and a general warfare of the poor against the rich. CHRISTMAS TRADE IN WASHINGTON. Within another wwk or two, the Christmas trade in Wsnhtngton will he on in fnll blast. Ix>ca] merchant* are already beginning to bring their Christmas good? to the front and the window decorations are attractively displaying many holiday features* But every merchant should remenfber that only a verv small num ber orf prospective custom cm will gee their window displays. And every merchant should determine to advertise his goods with the greateat puhlicitv that hi? business permit?. Realizing that the Christmas trade in Washington will be greater thi# year than ever before, the Daily News i? preparing for s huge Christmas edition, to be issued during the early part of next month. Aeveral of the merchants in the city have already come in for adver tising space on s large scale. The edition promises to eclipe every thing of its kind that haa ever been attempted in Beanfort county. We believe that the people will await it with considerable eagerness and that they will use it as their Christmas shopping gnide. We hope that every store in Washington will be represented in that issue. It ? i* going to be the bolt 'meant for giving their goods publicity that they can find. ' We are sparing no pains toward making this tditioci an attractive one. And we believe that when it ia finally circulated through every part of the oouatf. it will repay every merchant many timet over for the amount that he haa ?pent in advertising in it How Delightful is WASHINGTON PARK! For 1lM Children's flak* let*? bntM A. OL Hathaway. SAYS RIG EATERS GET KIDNEY TROUBLE. Take a Glaui of Cold, Water and Kid neco to Flush Kidneys If Back Hurt? Onrtt All Meal from Diet If Yob Feel Rheumatic or Bladder Bother? The American men And women must guard constantly against kidney trouble, because vre eat too much and all our food la rich. Our blood la fill ed with uric aeld which the kidneys strive to filter out. they weaken from over-work, become sluggish; the ellmlnatlve tissues clog and the re sult is kidney trouble, bladder weak ness and a general decline In health. When your kidneys feel like lumps of lead, your back hurts or the urine Is cloudy, full of sediment or you are obliged to seek rel!f two or three times during the night; If you suffer with .sick -headache or dlzsy. nervous spells, acid stbmach, or have rheu matism when the weather Is bad. get from Davenport's Pharmacy about one dozen kldneco tablets; take one with a glass of water before each meal for a few days and your kidneys will then art flne. This famous rem edy is made from perfectly harmless Ingredients and acts quickly and hns' been used for generations to flush and stimulate clogged kidneys; to neutralize the acids In the urine so It no longer Is a aource of Irritation, thus ending bsldder disorders. Kldneco Is inexpensive; cannot In-' Jure, make no mistake. Insist on kid-1 neco, It belongs In every home, be-1 cause nobody can make a mistake by having a good kidney fluahlng any time. If yoa had aevai vlaltrd any of imr ?tore* yon could still deride, from 'eadlng today's ads. which onn> uost likely to secure most of yoar . tfttronace. NOTICE OF SATJE. I By virtue of a decree made by the Hon. H. 0. Connor. Judge of the Dis trict Court of the Eastern District of gorth Carolina of the United States, undersigned commissioners will jjllc suction at the Court In Swan Quarter. N. C.. ^ay. November 29. 1916. >f the ronl property be e estate of Qreely Brlnn. Qsistlng of the following acts or parrels of landfc kct containing 10 acres. ? beginning on the Pub [the point where the Mldyette's helra Join; _ Jth with Mldyette's lino cj thence West with said ' 8vlvester G.hhs' line; thence 8ylvester Glbbs' line to the Road, and with Plney Woods to the beginning. (2) A tract commencing at a stnke at the Northeast corner of Tobe Stanley's lot; runnintr South with seld Stanley's line to a creek; then Enst with said ereek to J. W. Car rowan's line; thence North with said CftrrovuTllni to ? stake six feet Booth of W. B. Watson's leader; thence Wist and parallel with eald W. B. Watson's toiler to the begin ning. containing six acre?, nior-e or leaa. Both of the above tract? are tnorr fully described In ft deed whleh la of -ecord In the offlwof the Reglater C Deeds ?of Hyde County, In Book 10 pare 34e. (8) ? tract of land lying on the North side or the Public Road lead ing from flwan Quarter, N. C., to Oyeter Creek; bounded on the North b y the lands of S. 8. Lupton; on tne Eaat by the lands of Charlee Brtnn; on the South by the aforeaald Pub lie Road, and on the West by the, lands of 8. 8. Lupton. being known ?*s the Wm. Cheater Homestead Tract. 1 (4) A tract lying on the South side of the Public Road leading from 8wtn Quarter to Oyeter Creek, ad joining the tract or land'above de scribed; containing twenty acres more or lews Bounded on the North by the lands or Charjee Briuu and Orcely Brlnn, on the Eaat by the | lands or E. O. Williams or the Marah, on the 8outh by the creek and be* 1 and on the West by the lands or T. O. Credle's heirs and a ditch leading' I rrom the aforesaid Public Road to I Swan Quarter Bay. I (5) A tract or land lying on the] West aide or the Ellsha Burrua ditch. I bounded on the North by a two-acre) tract or land, on the East by a line and the Ellsha Credle ditch, on the 8outh by T. O. Credle'e heirs, and \ on the West by the lands or J. C. Overton and T. O. Credle's helre, containing eight acres, more or leaa. I (0) A tract of land lying on thel South aide of the Public Road ad-| Joining the above described tract and being a part or the Ellsha Burrus lpnd. bounded on the North by anld PubUr Road, on the Eaat by the Bur rus Lane and ditch, on the South by the eight-acre tract or lind above described, and on the West by the lands or J. C. Overton, containing two acrea. more or leas. (7) A tract or land lying on the South side or the Public Road and the Burrus ditch, containing 16 acres more or leia. being the tract or Ian?* described In a deed or record in the office or the Register or Deeds or Hyde County In Book 16. page 643 The last five enumerated tracts were conveved hv J. J. M'Onwnn ?n*1 wire to Greely Brinn by deed which is or record In the office of the Re-1 gister of Deeds of Hyde County In I Book 35. at pare 118. et seq.. refer ence being had thereto for a more complete description or said proper ty. (8) A tract or land containing five acres, more or leaa, known as the Oyster Creek Landlne Lot. Ivine on the South side or the Public Road and at ihe Junction of the Public Road and Oyster Creek. <?) A tract of land known aa the Rose Bny Canal or Tilghman Farrow land. Ivlng on the E^st side of fh-* Rose Bay Csnal Public Road, de scribed aa follows: Beginning at the berlnnine of a deed rrom Joseph E. H"*tlnes to Tilghman Farrow on the East side or the Rose Bav Turnnlke and In Sam uel Clark's line, which point Is ?lso the beginning or a deed rrom Tilgh man Farrow to Wilson T. Farrow, dated 1R57. registered In Book No. 7. page 33. of Hyde Conntv Reeorda. and runs with said Rose Bav Turn pike Road North 57 \ East 222 poles to the Northeantern line of the rfpod from Joseph 8. Harris to Tilghman ?Vl farrow. dated NoTtnbcr 14. 1114. ud recorded la Book No. I. pace MI. then with Mid line South 40 to a (lake, then Sooth ^nVm^TdnS^^ISr Hnda of aald Wllaon T. farrow an Wm. Hod tee. then with aald ditch North J7* Weet i to polee to . chinquapin poet, formerly a laurel whleh li Samuel Clnrk'e corner, then with aald line North 7? Wert 4 pol? to tke beginning, excepting 75. acres heretofore con*eyed to W. R. Cot rell, Maaon * Co.. br deed recorded J? 800 k page Hyde County record?. There Is alto excepted from this tract 15 acres thereof sold to Jean Carrowan by deed of record in the office or the Register of Deeds or Hyde County In^ook pace... . and also 90 acres of said tract sol ft to John O'Neal, by deed of record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Hyde County, In Book...., at pace I also 100 acres aold to Manning Jennett by deed of record In the Office pf the Register of Deeds of Hyde County in Book..... at pace The said 296 acre tract de scribed above by metes and bounds with the exception of 75 acres sold to Cuthrell. Mason 4k Co.. will be offer ed for sale aa an entirety, which In cludes 95 acres sold to Jean Carro wan. the 90 scree sold to John O* Nesl and 100 acres sold to Mannlnr Jennett. and will than be offered sep^ arately. no that j>urchaaera may bid on ths 196 seres, leas the 7ft seres sold to Cuthrell. Mason * Co.. the 25 acres aold to Carrowan. the 10* acres aold to Jennett and the #0 acres aold to O'Neal and the S6 aeres aold to Carrowan. The 90 acres SOU* to O'Neal and the 100 acres sold te Jennett will all be offered separately Purchssera will hare an opportunity to bid upon aald tract In its entirety and upon the aeparate parcela there of, aa aet out above. MO) A tract of land known v the Heron Bay Flata land. Thla tract lies about 4 ty miles from Bwat Quarter, adjoins the land of Albion Swindell at Swindell Fork, fronts on the Public Road leading from Ijake Comfort to Swindell'? Neck, adjoint Heron's Bay. the landa of Cahoon and Roberta. Tract contains 177 acrea from which la excepted 20 acres sold to W. V. Swindell by Oreelr Brlnn by deed which is of record ir fhe office of the Register of Deeds c Hyde County. (tl) A tract of land In CurrKucJ Township known aa the William M Credle or O. H. Olbba land, being th< . land devlaed by Wm. M. Credle tr 1 Lucretia Oibba, consisting of tw< parcela: , Parcel A. Containing 93 acres being described In said will as. "one third of the number of acres whereon I now live, aald one-third to be laid off on the back of aald tract by run ning a line parallel with my front line South 10H Eaat from the D. F Credle land that leads from Slades vllle Road to the Neck Road." Parcel D. Tract containing 8." . acrea. more or leas, lying about one-1 half mile from tract Jnst previously] described and on the opposite aide of [ the road from Sladeavllle to German town, adjoining the lands formerly belonging to R. W. Hollowell. p p Wahab and others, being the lanr' purrhaacd by Wm. M. Credle from Oroen Moore and wlfo by deed dated December 22. 1882. recorded in the office of the Register or Deeds of Hyde County In Book 10. page 306 (12) A tract of land containing 10 H acres, lying on the German town Road, adjoining T. F. Credl* and the thirty-three acre tract above described. (13) A tract of land known aa th# R. w. Harrla land, containing 100 acrea. more or lesa. except three acrea aold by Mary E. Hooten to Jo seph Wnde. lying on the road from Sladeavllle to Germantown. adjoin ?crlbed ta ? d ?od to A. B. Lltchfleld Admr. ol dr^ toon. dated jan ?"T ?. 1?1J. ?nd daly Of record In ?t ">? HmI.Uc ?f Deeda of Hyde Count*. ta Book paie _ ** u "i* ?">??? of gl>d<MTflH. eoatalainc K of in ?ot ?t the Cooat* Road Bridie and adjolninc the landa of the glad?. *Ul? Supply Company. f JW A tract of lahd about 1U mile. from Brick House Pork known ,aa the Co* land, opposite the tenant j bouse or the Allen Cradle farm, con taining X? acres. more or less. ./*?) > tract of land containing about 32 acres. known as the Albert Mason laad. lying on the East stde of the DaVfs Bowl. (IT) A tract of land known aa the Charlie Mldyette land. conUl" !?* a*IMi wore or leas, on ?e 1^ck a<*d- *^t three miles from SiadeavtU?. adjoining the Unda of John. 1. Huflln. (18) The Geo. Jennette tract of land, containing about It acre?; more or lee*, on the South aide of the Sladesvllle and Makelyville Road about one mile from the Henry Speacer farm. . (1#J A ttact of woodland, con tainlng about IS acree. formerly a part of the Oooi Jennette land. Jut ?ot w,tn the tract aoore described. A' tract of land known aa the Ellia Willis land, containing about four or fire acres, lying on the road from Llnnsburr to Oormantown/ and adjoining the Edwards land. W) A tract of land known aa Major Glbba la id, containing yooj 10 acres on the East aide of tho* Oerman town Road and about %, of a mile 8outh of Brick House Por? <M) A tract of land in Currituck Towttahlp. bounded on the North by J*"1*?? Hirer, on the East by the M. B. Davis Road leading from Pungo Hirer to 81adeaTllle. on the South by the finda of the John L. Roper Lorn her Company, on the Weat by the lands of John L. Roper Lumber Com pany containing, by actual survey. 357.7 acree. The abore boundaries comprise all of that land lying on the Weat side of the If. B. Davis Public Road, known as the Matthew Davis land, being a part of the tract %nown aa the Greely Brlnn River 8hore Proo trtjr. (28) A tract bounded as follows towlt: On *the North by the lands ^f Louis Jarvls. on the East by t!.e Public Road leading from Sralth Creek to 81adeerille. on the 8outh by the land a belonging to P. A. Epson and Joseph Eason. and on the West by the M. B. Davis Road and P. A. Eason. containing 86.2 acres, known as the Pannle. Davis land. _ J?4) A tract known as the D. Robinson land, containing 119 7 acre?, bounded on the North bv pun go Rlrer. on the East by Smith's Creek, on the 8outh by the lands of W R. EquIIs and the Public Road leading from Smith Creek to Sladee ville. and on the West by the lands of Louis Jarvls and W. R. Eqnils. TERMS OP SALE: The terms of sale of the several tracts hereinbefore enumerated will be made known at the time of sale. Satisfactory ar nnKflments can be made at that time with the Coraminsioners to pur chase said, lands, either for cash or on time. Any sales made on time will require a cash payment of 25 per cent of the amount bid. The bal ance may be secured by notes and mortgages on the property, bearln? interest -at the rate of 6 per cent. All aalea will be subject to confirmation by the Court. This the 28 th da v of October, 1918 J. L. OR1MEB. HARRY MrMULLAN. W. B. RODMAN. A. B. LITCHPIELD. .. . ? Commissioners. 10-27-4we. 795 MocUt 85-4 f. o. b. Toledo '795 "??M I b. ToJ These Tremendous Advantages? More power?35 horsepower motor. These ore tremendous advantages over any More room?112-inch wheelbase. thing to be had in other cars that sell for Greater comfort ? long, 48-inch cantilever anywhere near as low a price. rear springs and 4-inch tires. And they makp it hard for us to keep up with Greater convenience?electrical control but- Orders. tons on steering column. The factory has never yet caught up with the Bigger, safer brakes?service, ; emer- demand. gency, 13x2"^. You ought to own one of these cars?nothing Better cooling?you never heard of an Over- else so big and fine for the money. land ipotor overheating, Come in and order yours now. D. M. Carter Jr., Deaier, Washington, N. C. Th? VHH?OhHm< Cnm??y, OM? ? la U. S. A." ' . ,
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 25, 1916, edition 1
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