Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / Jan. 9, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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Om Tour Months.,, itbs. . . . ?vteerlborv ?i"sJrlnp th? p*?M>r dte eoatlnued wfll pleaa* notify tble Off co o? data of expiration, otherwise. if will bo continued at regular wub-crlp rlna ratea uptll notice to atop la r fr eaked. ' tt you d?**not get The Dally Newa frompUy telephone or writ# the tnan and the complalnl will w?Itp tom-dlnt* attontlcn. Tt la our1 desire ?n oteaae you. ?. 1 Part I e* leaving town, should nnr Newa follow tb?rn rfallv Wtfb tba n?*a iff Waablnxton freab aad crisp. It will prove a valuable companion, readme to you like a let tar from home. Thoae at the ae* ?hore^or mountain* wll* find The New* a moat welcoma tr 4 interest ?*? ?Ultor. All artlclaa aetit to TV^ Neva fori publication mum be atgned by tlx j | ' writer, otberwlaa tb v cot b*. j whliabed. I/OOKIXG FORWARD. 'High prices of moat products, and r especially -oods and raw materials, have been a sort of endless-chain bruden to labor, to manufacture and . to trade generally, which free buy^ Ing of Borne generally esteemed non essentials has not entirely conceal ed. Perhaps the best evidence that American markers were, out of line with the rest of 'the world was the reduction of our export trade In food products, which one time constitut ed our strength In foreign trade. Co incidental imports broke all record* this giving rise to the remark that the United States was a good place to sell in but not so favorable a coun try to buy in. In this contingency It has un doubtedly been fortunate that our export 4rade In manufactured prod ucts and in raw cotton has . more than made up for declines in bread stuffs and provisions. * ft will hardly be confidently claim ed that home demand for food prod ucts Is sufficient to take up the sur plus productions of the country In a year such as this Just closing, and In view of foreign competition bred cf large crops in the rest of the world's surplus-producing countries American participation in this trade 16 hardly possible at present price levels. ' The situation of affairs would seem. Indeed, to point to liquidation being necessary in costs of produc tion, and past liquidation in the stqck market may perhaps find a counter part In natural products, which seem to have advanced more largely than manufactured goods, having possibly been affected by the speculative spir it so much In evidence In securities market in 1.909. and which *perhaps fcund its mainspring in the excessive supply of cheap money in that year. If any such movement toward cheap er costs continues It la hard to see how labor can avoid contributing thereto. ? In this connection a test may per haps be made of the theory advanc ed by many, fhat the increased sup ply of gold in the world has made for a permanently higher ranee of all prices. Fending an approximately final settlement cf the tariff question, for whicii on offered solution is the permanent commission plan, some thing like repression of the roun try's obviously | large productive ca pacities to fit the comparatively nar row channels of small and frequent buying for artaal needs, rather than large and confident anticipation ot future wants, would seem In Iceepln* with tho conservatism manifest |p so many lines. t/ '? PROMISING GIRL Miss Ruby ?. ?olby, of Winasor vllle and 16, rode the moving ma - chine last summer behind a pair of three-year old steers to mow 50 acres of grass. Miss Ruby is one of the leading scholars in Erakine school, since her eighth year she . has! exhibited at the South Kennebec. Ag j rlcultural fair butter, all kinds of | cookery, plain sewingi and fancy work of orery description. and her work tap taken the first premium in tho office of one of the large firms of Boa tow r but her parent* desire her to reaalf in school ? Portland (lie) Mot. power to R? b, tod ?w h,r trlba Incrili i Not la the jpimcbew lag assemhllea at (Iccllac ?lrl?, nor m la the romaaMc (BTtranment* of <UU>-ll|hU4 parlors baa aha eeteet jHUJHIL, --t&a that, ?J? *?? vu<o nary girls of today) [ tt tO^ad in the world of ?V _ f%pd "Isms." f , | Ruby's - agrlcttltu*L! talouts wiil [not appeal bo strongly tp the aver^ I as? man, but they .are uot to t? [sneired nt. :s hope for the next qencration in thai muay of the lead l log schools and young ladles' io! jlegea are giving coursca in domestic I si lence, not, "of course, with a view of letting the future wive* of the nation graduate to the kitchen, but that they might have a knowledge which will fit them to preside over the destinies of tholr housholds. The servant problem which exists today is largely the result of tfce fact that the moderp "domestic" believes that she knows more than her mistress about household management; In the day when she Bees her mistake,] in that day will the problem becomc | less a terror. ? Ashevllle Cltlsey. A Modern Shipwreck. In an account of the wreck of the* telling ship Carnjrvou Day on King Islam!. Australia. It is related that when the vessel struck the captain calmly took a cigar from bl^pocket. bit the end off and lit it before order lug the boats to lie ^auuebed. Even this display of lack of fear did not en tirely prevent souic degree of panic among the men, however, and seven men pushed off In the port lifeboat, I leaving twenty-two to scramble Into the starboard boat In spite of the captain's orders the men in the port boat refused to come alongside, and those in the starboard boat shouted chat if they did not pnt off the masts would fall on them. Instead of hurl ing to the boat the captain strolled to his cabin and collected bis papers. After he had entered the boat lie transferred Ave men to the port boat and made for Tasmania. 100 miles away. He and the mates steered In turn, while the incu buhed with empty biscuit tins, and forty -eight hours later both bouts reached land.? Chicago News. Odditis* of Cseil Rhodes, lie possessed few Intimate friends, and not even to all of then did he dis close his hand. Mere acquaintances disliked his moody silences, varied with (Its of rather boisterous fun. They considered him exclusive, moy rose, rough and overbearing. And It must be admitted that he was a good hater, violent when thwarted and at time* bluut to the point of rudeness. It la difficult to be sufficiently uncon ventional to shock a miulng camp, but he shocked it In dress Jw was almost disreputable. He seldon^bok pains to Ingratiate himself with aiV one. and a man who too openly sc^pui his fel lows must expect to suffer social os tracism and to have bis character tra duced. It would be idle to deny that for a time ?1iere were unfavorable ru mors in circulation regarding tiim or that he was In many circles unpop ular. But. like Galllo. he "cared, for ' none of those things."? Sir Levis Mlcb 'ell. I Am Eccentric Bishop. Bishop Wilson of Calcutta bad as I housekeeper a venerable lady who re membered tli?* duel between ,S'** Philip | Francis and Warren Hastings on Aug. t IT, 17S0. On eutering the cathedral on I a Sunday morning. fully robed, lawn I sleeves and all. and passing tbo p6w Where the old lady sat be would pause I and give her the "kiss of penca." before I all the congregation, and -this although | hp had met her at breakfast. I III* sermors. loo. were racy. Prench > lug against dishonesty, especially in ? horseflesh, as oue of the great English | failings In liidln. be went on. "Nor are we. servants of the *:? !tar. free from yielding to this temptation." Pointing to the occupant of the reading desk be low'Miini: "There is uiy dear and ven ernble brother, the lychdeacon, down there, lie Is nu instance ofr-lt. lie ouce sold me a liuise. It was unsound. 'I was a struuger. and be took me in.' " i Scientist V/ho Couldn't Light a Fire. I.or.1 Kelvin, like Ix>rd Morley, once Scottish nudlencp with a dls j play of Ignorance. At a lecture In Ed inburgh. wiib f.ord Kelvin iu the chair, , i he Duke of Argyll was taken sudden ly III.-" ' "When Ihe aged peer was car ' ri^d down to one of the anterooms." said a local paper, "one of the first (blags to be thought of was the light ing of a tire, uud tills task was tackled by the duke's host. fx>rd Kelvin. But instead of phicbig some paper in the grat? and some wood on that in the 'orthodox manner he nmnzed the on lookers by diwprrure efforts to kindle la. handful of sticks at ? gits burner. , Ordinary mortal* may be pardoned for taljag some *.iii<f.it-tb>ti In the fact J that even so jrteat a' philosopher as LOfd Kelvin did no; know how to light ? a fire." | Rocky Ford to a Tit la. "fWes .Marie ei;|>et-t tj? marry the 'count/' .* "Not Immediately. There are three questions to in- settled first.'*, ?Wh.it ure theyV" "Be must |rove?liat be Is a count" "Well, tbiti sruu Id settle U. WOnldn't ur "Xo. He must also prove that he ?lw't inarrkd." ' * | -We?r . ' ? j "Then be aoast prove that ba waste fWhat I* the moat valuable knowl edge that-n statesman can acquirer* -The *now ledge.": replied Senator Sorubam. -of wh?n to change hps mhid.*'? Washington star. | He thai I* uugrntefot baa no fauit but- one All other crime* may pa?.-> for virtue* In htm. -Young. If walking Were as popular talking, a lot more -people would both healthier and wiser. About time to be writing -fop two days at a time in the new diary. M Taft la surely one man who] (At rn.!le with everything going! LECAL NOTICES NOTlCK OP SAIiK High-flying has led to the down fall of many a good man who wan not even an aviator. Senator Hale of Maine, certainly tad his ear close to*the ground when fco dcclded to run no more. Under an 1 by virtue of the power of sale containod In a certain deed of trust, executed the 17th day of December, 1909, by and betweeu Charles Grist and wife Hannah Grist1 as parties of the first part tO'-C. H. Harding,, trustee, which said instru ment Is- recorded In the office of the register of deeds of Beaufort coun ty. in book 152 page 506, (the par ties of the first part having default ed in the payment of the note se cured by Bald instrument) the u* dei-signed, as trustee, will, on : tfcf 10th day of February, lftll, at 12 o'clock, M., at the courthouse door in Beaufort county, sell to the high est bidder for cash the following de scribed real estate: In Beaufort ? -*? county, state of North Carolina, In .Washington township, and described and defined as follows, to-wit: Be ing. a part of the land conveyed, to Adam Cherry, by deed dated Octofwr 30th. 1874 from Margaret L. Taylor, recorded In Book 41 page 356, etc., register's office of Beaufort county and that part thereof, beginning at Elizabeth Mitchell's south east cor ner of the lot conveyed to her . by Adam Cherry and running thence with Fleming's line east forty-seven ( 4 7 > feet ; thence nOrth parallel with Elizabeth Mitchell's line forty-twp <i2) fget; thence west with a pro posed new street, forty-seven (47) feet to Elizabeth Mitchell's line; thence with her line south forty-two i !2) feet to the beginning;, said lot lying and being in tho town jf Wash ington; see deed from Adam Cherry to Charles Grist, book 31 page, 487. Terms of sale cash. ? This 6th day of January, ,1911T C. H. HARDING. '? Trustee. XOTICK OF HAlJfi By virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain Deed of Trust from D. D. Bonner to W. C. Hodman, trustee, dj*ted the 19th day of April, 1905, anoTee^rded In book. 133 at page 108, the\mdersigned trustee will on Monday, tn^ 6th day of Feb ruary, 1911, at 12 o'clock noob, of fer sale at public auctlotr7-*lQr cash, to the highest bidder at tbeNjourt house door of Beaufort county, all that certain property wliich it d^ scribed as follpws, to-wit: , 1st. Tract: Bounded by the lands of J. S. Rhera, \Vm. Keys and M, B. Thomaaorr, located on the west aide of Durham's Creek and containing 50 acres. x 2nd Tract: On the, west side of the main road leading ' from C. W. Bonner's store to?B. B. Ross's bouse bounded by the lands of C. W. Bon ner, and containing 6 acres, ^hjch tract is located on the east side o Durham's Creek. Also the follow ing articles of personal property a telephone line running from the towi of Washington by Edward, Bonner ton and Aurora to Bayboro, togeth er with al] of the poles, wll nulators, telephones and nil . Hn^i and connections, and all I boards, sad the same I eaMhwhether -nil ill: tit?; turtl Vitrei Ot.ttl* wuH. |H oh the 10th day and oaawer or demo fllei In uld proc*. ? _. petit loner ill , apply. for the rel ?ieinairtled <*. the petition. This 10th day of December 1^10. ?? . GEO. A. PAOL, , ; I l-.10cf ^ Clerk Superior Co^n Those Ohio mothers who sold their I eons' votes arc douUless strong for! woman"! suffrage. j ADVKRTISK IN the news ^ ; Notice of Sale. %By virtue of a power of sale con tained in a certain deed of mortgage, dated 15th day of September. 1909. sud duly recorded in the office of the register or deeds of Beanfort county in hook 157 at page 581. said mortgage given by M. b! Res pass and wife, the 'undersigned will cn Friday tbo 3rd d?y of February, 1911 at 12 o'clock, noon offer for sale at public auction, at the court house door of Beaufort county, all that certain tract pr parcel of land, situate, lying and being In the coun ty of Beaufort, and state o( .North Carolina, which Is described as fol 'ow,: AU that tract of land convey** ed by the said W. A. Neat and wife to Mary W. Respaas. which said deed described said land as follows; The other n?lf of my cousin's or Arch bell's land Including the eastward land of the eighty acres conveyed by Wharton to Arch bell, being the same land described In the said dted from W. A. Neal to Mary W; Respjksa. being also the same land devised by the will of Qeorge C. Respass to Georgia Ann^ Neal. wife of W. A. Neel. \ Terms of sale, cash. , This the tnd day of January, i?li W . A. NBaL, Mortgagee. By W. C. Rodman, attorney 2-3c NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of a mort gage fron H. W. Dixon to the un dersigned, dated January 27th, 1909 and recorded in th? Register s offlce | of Beaufort County In book 162, at page 31#; flic undersigned will, ou the 30th day of January, 1911, at 12 o'clock M., before the court house door in Beaufort county, sell for rash/ to the highest bidder, the following described tract of land: In the 8tate of North Carolina. County of Beanfort, Cbocowlnlty township, adjoining the lands of Dawson Downs. Riley Edwards and others, lying snd being In and on Horse Branch, and being the satne land conveyed- by tFe will of Mary Hill to her daughter. Betsy Brown, during her natural life, and <hen to the two ohMdren of /Betsy Brown, Polly A. and Amarfna, said will la recorded in the clerk's* offlce* of Beaufort county ln book "f%, page 521; referent* is also made to a deed from David Purser to James H. ! Taylor, dated the 9th day of March. 1895 and, recorded In. the register's offlce of Beaufort eounty in book 84. page 111; also to a deed from W. H. Hill snd wife to H. W. , Dixon, dated November ?th. If 05, and rec orded In book 115. page 80. being the tame tract of land described in the aforesaid mortgage. This the 28th day of Dec. 1910. : ' i GEO ROC A. PHILLIP8, Mortgagee. P. T. PHILLIPS, owner of debt. - By Hmall. MacLean ? McMullan. | attorneys: . ?. i_80c . Administratrix Notice HHavIihi t tiia day qualified aa ad ministratrix of the estate of Bryan W. Miller, deceaaed. late of Bean fort county. North Carolina, thla la L<? notify all persona having claims 'jgalnat aald aetata to eiltfMt.thein to I the undersigned or to ,W. A. Thomp son. attorney at Aurora, Nl C? on or before Dec JOth^ 1911. or thla notice will b# plead In bar of their , All. persons indebted t? sat tate will please make Immediate pay- 1 ment. Thla 10U> day of Deo. I?t0. ..wi.wuua< , Utrtx Bmi W. Milter, . . 1 wood stake user from thence, to Ulnlng, 6jt est' moro or I nil j tract of land conv< Hiu by Robert HUl. ed in book 6S, pago office of Beaufort > Hamd tract of land described I ator*sr id mortgage. if J';\: Also one farnwart and one roan horse called "O# orge." This the 2&th day of Dee. 1910. GEOKtJfc A. PHILLIPS. By. Small, MacLean & McMulIan, attorneys. 1-3 Qc. |.' '?*}??? ' Notice of Sale. By* virtue of a power of sale con tained In a certain mortgage ^eeo. executed on the 13th day of May 1905. by Jno. R. Perry to Annie E. Nicholson, which said deed Is duly recrded In the office of the regis ter of Ddeds for Beaufort county In Book 129 at page 231. to *hlch ref erence Is hereby made for further particulars. We will on Thursday, the 12th day of January, Ttll ^ at 12 o'clock noon, at the court house Tloor In Beaufort county, offer for sale to the highest bidder for dash th ^fol lowing, described real estate, towlt;* "A certain ftlece or tract of land ly ing and being In Beaufort county, state aforesaid, in Washington town ship, and described and defined as follows, towlt: Beginning at . an "Iron stob" on the west side line of Market street extended 25 feet from the eastern beginning of the divid ing line between Annie Nicholson and B; B. Nicholson of what is known as the Easta Farm, and run ning northwardly with the said* west side line of Market street extended (150 feet) one hundred and fifty feet, thence westwardly by parallel lines to the dividing line between Annie E. Nicholson and B. B. .Nich olson (300 feet) three hundred feet, thence southwardly by parallel line to west side line of Msrket street extended one hundred and fifty -_feet (150 feet) to a point 25 feet from said dividing line between Annie E. Nicholson and B. B. Nicholson, thence eastwardly (300 feet) three hundred feet to the beginning." This December 's. 1910. ANNIE E. NICHOLSON. Mortgagee. Geo.' A. Phillips, owner of the debt. By Collin H. Harding, attorney. l-8c VOTICB OP -SALLE | By virtue of a power of sale con tained in a certain mortgage deed from R. W- Peyton to D. H. Bright, Trustee, dated the 29th day of Jan uary, 19^0, and duly recorded In the office of the register of deeds of Beaufof? county In Book 159' at pag*> 488, the undersigned will on Mon day, the ieth day of January, 1911, offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash,' at the court house door In Washington, N. C., at 12 o'clock noon, all of a certain tract or parcel .of land lying and being in the countjT of Beaufort and State of North Carolina, in Chbcowlnlty township, and on the west Side of the public road leading from Washing ton, N. C., to Nswbern, N. C* and on the South side of Ciibin Branch, about eigbt miles from the town ot Washington, N. C., and being a pare of a certain tract of lan& conveyed to P. Af Nicholson by Noah Spears and others, and -? more particularly described as for own: to- wit: Beginning In the said mhllc road where the same crosses Cabin Branca and mas with tfie said road-South 3 1-2 .west 24 1-2 pol?| theory con tinuing with the said road south 19 west 17 poles to a stob, drlten on the wsst side of ^ the said road: thence North 74 wost*77 poles to a stake; thence north 7 eaat 3 9 poles to a stake in Csbln Branoh, and Just northwardlyof large gum'; thence 'with Cabin Branch to the begl containing 24 1-8 scrris, more I A Nlcholion ?nd wIC. on Jun# 1 power or ulo contained In that cer tain mortga*. from J. B. Turnagc to Carotin* ;Dtitrfbutlng Company, bearing data ot May lit*. 1?08 and duly recorded iir the offlce of the.reg- < lster of deeds of Beaufort county, in book 139, at page . 499. The un dersigned' will offer for Ml, tO tto highest bidder for cash at the court house door In Beaufort county, at 1$, noon, January 3 1st, 1911, the following articles' of personal prop erty towlt: One horse, onc buggy, one^lqgle harness, one cart, also the entire stock or merchandise, such as gro ceries, drygoods, shoes, an* such | other articles of merchandise con-! talncd In the store of J. S. Turnage, also cne soda fountain and such oth er store fixtures that are now in the storehouse of J. E. Turnage, Choco winlty, Beaufort county. North Car oiina. L This Dec. 31. 1910. _ CAROLINA. DI8RIBTTTINO CO. ' 1-31 B. H. Moore. Tre*s By virtue of th? power of sale contained In a certain deed of trust MM M. W. Walker and wife. Lrfila. to R. L*~lt Bonner, trustee, dated the 21st day of August, 1907. and duly recorded in the offlce of the reg ister of deeds for. Beaufort county In book 149 at page Sit. to which reference Is hereby madq, Th? un dersigned will on Friday the 3rd day of Februray, 1911, at 19 o'clock, noon, at the court house door of Beaufort County. North Carolina, offer for sale at public auctlorf, for cash and to the highest bidder, the following described tract of land: That certain tract or parcel of land lying ^nd being in Beaufort county., North Carolina, Richland township, and described as follows, -towlt: In the town of Aurora, beginning at it. B. Wilkinson's northeast corner in tbe middle of Fourth etrOet, then with said Wilkinson's line north 87 west 35 yards to said Wilkinson's corner; then with Wilkinson's and Sallle V. Kayo's lln* south 3 west 70 yards to Balbe V. Kayo's south east corner in thq middle of Pearl street; then with the middle of said Pearl street south 87 east 35 yards to the middle of Fourth street; then with said street to the beginning. Containing one-half acre more or less. It being' known- as the Dallas Langston lot. Terms of sale CA$H. This 2nd day of January, 1910. p ' jfBr- ' R- L. . BONNBR, l&VdBfc. '( Trusstee. J|f. H. Rollins, owner Ot debt. J. H. Bonner, attorney. Ill the county nVPHH of North Carolina, lad in Washing ton township; known aa the rii mj |Cs. and bitter known u the new ~ for bettar description see it Book 6. pace 4T?. Me a.so Book 11 page 141. Terms of sale ? ash The tale will be made at the court honw door of Beaufort count/ on the day abort named. This the Urd da? of I ANNIE K. H^.10 Br w. 0. COLLIN H. Si ATTOR] STEPHEN H - Attorney, and Counselor-, at-law' Washington, N. C. NICHOLSON & DANIEL Attorneys- at-Law Practice In All Court" Nicholson 1 Office a RoUmb. WII?j o. Mbm. RODMAN ft RODMAN 1 V Attornej;a-?it-Lawj C (Washington, N. C. W. M. BOND, Edrnlon, N. C. NORWOOD L. SIMMOI S BOND & SIMMONS -O TORNE Y 8-AT-lAW * ? Vogton, North Carolina. Practice loaUCouiu. C 4 . JOHN H. BOWER ' WASHINGTON, N. C. Business Cards G. A. PHILLIPS fit BRO~ m FIRE PAnd Plate Glass insurance. ? WH. HRAGAW * O 0? INSURANCE All Kin tin ????.? mm WASHINGTON, N. &
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
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Jan. 9, 1911, edition 1
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