Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / Jan. 25, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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Railroad red notice that in the future charge wharfage on ever y landed on its pier whether for ' over its road or not. ? 1 ' This action comes as a thunderbolt from a clear sky and will work un told hardship upon the water trans port I on to and from this point. Kr Idsntly the Coast Line is of the opln that they control the water front in Washington and that there la bat One railroad doing business here' The remedy for this injustice Is In the hands of the business- Interests of Washington and it Is ui^ to them to Secure fair treatment from this road. Act now "LAND OP THE FRKE." A 13-year-old English boy who came h?rc a few days ago with his uncle was detained at Ellis Island, which caused some of his countrymen to throw up their hands in amusement that such a thing was possible in this "free" country. . TTndr the immigra tion rules a child under 16 may be excluded unless accompanied by eith er parent, and this was the observa tion^ which uncle and nephew encoun tered. The boy was allowed to come in after investigation. Though occa sionally suspended the rule is prob ably a wise one. Tho trouble with most Eurooeans is that they call the tfnited Sta'tes the land of the free, and seem to think the characterization Implies any and all manner of freedom. It frequent ly happens that Intelligent* foreigners come here and sneer at the term "free" simply because they have had some unpleasant experience with mu nic'pal, state or federal laws. They auk why Is this called a free country if everybody Is not permitted to do as he pleases? Be me who come from abroad pro ceed to act as if they were entitled to all the liberty they cared ta exer cise, regardles of the welfare and com fort of others. Then the law Inter poses, and the greatest astonishment is expressed by the unlucky Allen. From time to time Europe hears of an Incident like that of the Eng lish lad, and then follows sarcastic c?Jpm?*nts. *, These caustic criticisms are the re anlt of the foreign misunderstanding of our meaning of the word freed om. v 1 . It allows a wide range of personal action, but there are certain well-de fined limits. ? Jhe Brooklyn Standard Union. . * RlPhKHS VOMPACTK8 JjUPKft FLCOm. Discussing the high express rates F. H. Windsor, in the February Me chanics Magazine, cites the opinion : of Judge Msbee, of the Canadian rail way commission, that liprwi com panies could be dispensed with ano the whole business carried' on 'satis factoxily fey the railways Instead, and adder "That ttfis appears the logical thing to do becomes more apparent When oar own exnrees companies at tempt to excuse their hi Kb rates on the grounds of having to overpay the railroads for hssliM their cars. In fa^t. the ?npre? companies *?t?H having tecem# such active bidders WM wk oiM. t&M tire I > railroad* ?" raol.Ux v Mik u M WL?"' <tf ? k, mm ? ? < ? ' ? par (Ml 1 S Senator-elect Pomer?n? .down't drink. smoke or swear. Awl he's go ing to Washington! ? Cleveland Lead The low1 of life In Industry, says Mr. Roosevelt, makes the Span*** war seem t riff] hi g. Coming from such a source this la a concession ttfat la worth something; ? New York World. IK temperance orator says he ex pects to lire to see New York a pro hibition town. What a long life* he expects to hare! ? New York Heiald. Our respect for the law has mater- J l?lly Increased since we learned that ? eourt decision eatabllahes' the fact, jkat rats are wearing apparel. ? Wash] lagton Herald. They are stll trying to corer up things In the Pen nay la to la capltol scandal. Even the statuary Is to he draped. ? Cleveland leader The Toronto Globe observes, with out claiming any special pride In IIJs matter, that the two United States Senators accused of having secured their seats by fraud, one was born in England and the other in New Brunawlck. ? Albany Argus. A Michigan preacher asks: Will a gentleman toll a lie for 10 cents? Our answer Is: -Who's making the offer? ? Cleveland Plain Dealer. ? Mr. Aldrfcifs' currency plan is re^ celUng the hearty lntfomement and approval of all Mr. Aldrlch's friends., ? Baltimore Sun. EAST CAROLINA TKACHKRS* TRAINING SCHOOL ITEMS. Folders giving information concern Ing the spring course for teachers, which begins March 14th, have been issued. The cooking class la proving a great success. Much pleasure as well as profit is being derived from the work. Class spirit has developed rapidly since the completion of the class or ganisations under factulty advisers The cissses are planning for various social affairs during the spring. Misses MufTly and Bishop w|l] give ^in informal musical to the students on Saturday evening. Mr. C. \V. Wilson will attend the meeting of the North Carolina Asho ciatlon of City Public School Super intendents and principals which meeta in Raleigh January 26-28. He is sec retary of the association. Miss Dabney. teacher of Primary Methods, has charge of one section of the first grade cf the Greenville Graded school for half the day dur ing the absence of the regular teach er. The senior class is observing her work. Two members of this class have recently -done substitute work li\ this school. The observance of Lee's birthday wan marked by an earnest, true ap preciation of the meaning of the day. The school sang appropriate songs with spirit. Miss Sallie Joyner Da vis, teacher of history, made an ex cellent talk on Lee, stressing his character, spirit and Ideals, touching, only lightly but skilfully upon fc!s?[ career of action. Her talk showed: fine dlHcriminatlon and appreciation | , of her subject. The second biennial report of the board "of trustees has been issued. ; This is a complete report of the af fairs of the institution. Its receipts and expenditures, the work done and proposed to be done, including the ur gent needs of the school for the next two years. The report shows that during the year and a half since the | opening, six hundred and ninety-one students., have been enrolled, three hundred an 1 thirty of vhom were summer school students. Nearly foyr hundred of these are now teach ing in the public schools. This prov e?*lhat the school is fulfilling the Winter Feeding How to feed the team most econom ically, especially when there 1ft no work tor them, la a good deal of a prob lem. If there Is any place where wheat or oat atraw can be economically fed It la to this team to aupply a part of the filling and fiber. This, with well made clorar bay and corn or timothy bay And oats, will keep them in good condition and maintain their muscles. It has been found economical to bare the grain finely ground for horses over twelve and under -five years of a*e. The teetb of young nnd old horaea will not usually allow them to thoroughly masticate whole gralu: hence there ia a 1 loes either of grain or flesh or both.? i Farm and Fireside. Protection For tho Farmhouse. A hedgerow of cedars or spruce trees along the windward skio of the driveway lending from the mala rood to the farmhouse offers a warmth of welcome In winter that cennot be ob tained In any other way. A stork proof fence tbet is both useful and or nntui'Ufnl ecu bo nutdo b^ setting fei'.fepostn n?nr the evergreens and bringing Larbfd wires In the usual way.? Farm rrer*. j HL\ T CF A MISSOURI V/GMAN.* j An Aw.'raa c:sa>y wotnifc ..i :c ? 3,0'J j cf com, 5QQ 1 bisheL r?; Jits. Jon v/agon loads of ! : n-< i'-s. ni-2 clsiloren ond a fhtft , >v ? . ? jj'j.jv.-! a i cviu y acrcic: una | - -I ? "rata (Mo > Co :ner. ThrMivi of trie Hive. ^ny too loses rl^bt of the spirit 'of the hl^uid works only for pxlrato so'jd l? considered sick, crimi nally fnxor.e, nni lae community no longer allows* blr.i to take up good ?qiaee.? Eibert Hubbard Honey will candy or become iflfelte and herd during cc!d weather. This Is really a test of purity, for, while nil pure honey does not candy, yet all honey cnndJed solid la pure. An excellent grade of beeswax can be extracted from seemingly black and worths* comlw. Th? ^nrket , price of wnx averages about 29 or 30 cents a pound. Beekeepers too often over look the possible income from wax. If you use modern movable frame hives the stored honey should be equal ized among your coloales. That In frames of sealed honey should be ex changed for frames of empty comb from the light colonies. A strong hire coulslns 10,000 In February, 15.0C0 In March, 40.000 In April end from CO, 000 to 80.000 In May. The bee is charged with various Im aginary crimes. Its sting Is formida ble, bnt chiefly to the Imprudent It is accused of ravaging fruit, but its tongue Is formed exclnslvely for the extraction of fcwect Juices, and Ita mandible* are unablo to pierce the skin of fruit - * ' ' > ; T' i?~ * In Now York stst* It Is not rosstd ere*"' ?sfc to winter ' - r la single wall Uivfe oJt of doors v - out pspti* < o. Does It japt seem *> or are th^ra really fewer snows and lees lee ifaas when wo wore boys 7 s>Z', K ifl the poodle gel aev 'uftgttS that want tbooa t~sre wUl noi be lac the c o f North 900 yard? north ot th* old Hamilton school house, and running In a north ern direction with the home tract, of land m14 by R. T. Hodges to D. W. Davis to the Oorham line, thence with the G or ham line In the sAme direction to John Q. "Cherry's ttarne*. flifye an eastern direction tin another cor ner. thence la a northern direction with a little * ranch to ? pj?. I rig pond to the Oorham line, thence.ln an east ern direction <wtth **ld florhaxn line to E. ( &?' Jacheon line, thenee In a southern direction with Aald Jacaaon IJne'to the big ditch, thertco an east ! ern direction with Mtd dltfch to John Clark's line, theace a southern direc tion with aald Clark's' Ithe to water oak, a corner, thence east&rrt direction with ditch to maiu road leatUng from Qld Ford to Jamesrtlle, thence with aald road in a southwestern direction | to Oharlea Cherry's line to a ditch, thence In a western direction with aald ditch to its head, thence contin uing in the aame direction with a i little branch with said Cherry's line | to R. T. godgta old llfte, Qhaa. Cher ry's corner, to the beginning, contain ing 57 5 acres more or leaa. It being the same tract of land conveyed by R. T. Hodgea and wife to Thomas Mills by deed recorded In Book 119. page 238, reglater'a office, which is herein referred to, and made a part of this conveyance. This the 25th day Of January, 1911 JAMES H. HODGES, ? - Trustee. W. C. Rodman, attorney. Notice By virtue of th? power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust from M. W. Walker and wife, Lota, to A. L. M. Bonner, trustee, dated the 21st day of August, 1907, and duly retorted In th? office of the reg ister of deeds for Beaufort county in book 149 at page 618, to which reference is hereby made, th? un dersigned will on Friday the 3rd day of Februru. 1911, at IS * o'clock, noon, at Uie court bouse door of Beaufort County, ftbrth Carolina, offer for sale at public auction, for cash and to the highest bidder, the following described tract of land: Thnt certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in Beaufort county. North (Carolina, Richland township, and described as follows, towit: In the town of Aurora, beginning at M. B. Wilkinson's northeast comer in the middle of Fourth street, then with said Wilkinson's lFne north 87 west 35 yards to said Wilkinson's coru^i ; lu tin with Wiluiusuu's and SaUte V. Mayo's llne south 3 west 70 yards to SalUe V. Mayo's south tetst corner In the middle of Pearl street; then with the middle of said Pearl street south 87 east 35 yards to the middle of Fourth street; then " itli said street to the beginning. Containing one-half acre more or less. It being known as the Dallas Langston lot. Terms of sale CASH. This 2nd day of January, 1911. R. L. . BONNER, Trusstee. F. H. Rollins, owner of debt. J. H. Bonner, attorney. North Carolina, Beaufort county. In the Superior Court. Before the Clerk. M. Brown, administrator of Jlm mle Dunn, deceased vs. Emma Dunn McCoy. J&ansom McCoy, Gar field Dunn aq^Wm Leary. By virtue of an order of the Su perior CovfH of Beaufort county hi the above entitled proceeding, I will as commissioner, on Monday, * Feb. 1.3th, 1911* offer for sale for cash to the highest bidder* at the courthouse <Joor in Resufotf, coutfty a* 1.? o'o'ir!: aoon. the following described real estate lying and being la the, state of North Carolina, In the county of Beaufort an<? In the city of Welling ton, keginnif^ on* Fifth seven ty- three feet from the l|ne betweon lotfl numbers eight-njoe and gtngty thro% Van Word en T*own.; In sjaWV'r end runs ?Ub Davie H'-owa'a - ?ety <92) two fe*t;?theaee ' w*>h NOTICE OF SALE *10 polo* to tu Peed Town *oa<l; throve 3. 88 *. f (| pole* to a ditch ; thence 8. t W. an pole* to Brooro (!oU Swap; thence ?p the run ?aid swamp Ita tarloua eouxa*. to the begltml**, containing 10 aero, more or leaa. VoC Sore c?npler? deaerlp tlon m mortgage deod recorded 10; the regla tar's oOce of Beaufort coun t J in; ixx>k No. #8, page 4^3. Thl. tho 11th day of January, !f|l By JOHNATH4N HAVENS, Administrator. W.vA. Thompson, attorn*? 2-1 ic By virtue of a powsr of aale con tained In a deed of mortgage from George K. to "Washington Horae Exchange Company, datod April trd, 1907, and duly recorded In the office of the register of deeds for Beaufort county in Booh 143, page 271, the undersigned will,' on Moifday the 20th day *of February, 19lt, at the hour o t 18 o'clock, noon, at the tourthouae door in Washing ton. N. C., offer for sale for fcash to the highest bidder at pnbUc auction, the following described real estate: One tract of lapd, 17 acres, join ing the land of Belfcare* Lumber Company on the West, on the North the Scott Creek Road, on the Bast the Ran ben Shorn land, on the South Bmlth's Creek; being the land Inher ited by said Goo. K. Eborn from his father John K. Eborn and being the same land whereon the said George K Eborn resided in 1907. This January 20th, 1911. Washington Horse Exchange Co, Mortgagee. Stephen C. Bragaw, attorney. NOTICE OF 8ALK ' Under anl by vfkue of tbe powei of sale contained in a certain deed of trust, executed tbe lJtta day of December, 1909, by and betweeu Charlee Grist and wife Hannah Grist as parties of tbe first part to C. H. Hardies, trustee, which said Instru ment Is recorded in tbe office of the. register of deeds of Beaufort coun ty. in book 162 page 596, (the par ties of the first parf having default ed In the payment of the note so cured by aaid instrument) the un dersigned, as trustee, will, on the 10th day of February, l?li, at 12 o'clock, M., at the courthouse door In Beaufort county, sell to the high est bidder for cash tbe following de scribed real estate: In Beaufort county, state of North Carolina, in Washington township, and described anil defined as follows, to- wit: Be ing a part of the land conveyed to Cherry, by deed dated October 80th,jL874 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 Chorry and running thence with Fleming's line east forty-seven (47) feet; thence north parallel with Elizabeth Mitchell's line forty-twp (42) feet; thence west with a pro posed new street forty-seven.. (47) feet to Elizabeth Mitchell's line; thence with her line south forty-two j (42) feet to the beginning; said lot lying and being In tho town of Wash ington; see deed from Adam Cherry to Charles Grist, book 81 page 487. i Terms of sale cash. This 6th day of January, lOil. a h. hardiro. Trustee. ! NOTICE. North Carolina, Beaufort County ? Justice's Court. Before A Mayo, Justice of the Peace. Bragam Fertilizer Co., a corporation vs. J. G. Warren. Service by publi cation. To J. G. Warren: Greetings: < -Take notice*, and notice is hereby given yon, that Bragaw Fertilizer Co., the plaintiff herein, has institut ed before me s civil action against you, entitled, as above to recover I judgment against you for the sum of $11.68 with Interest at six per conl on s?Ud>iaoant for January 5, 1911 until paidq due by Occoant for merchandise .-old - ad delivered to yen; ?nd you are further notified to *p;*{r l?eforc a, A Mn^u, n ins-; ?tlce of th" ? t Beaufort coun ty, at my ' ..e* in .^e town of Worth ing ton. N .. on Friday the ,l?th [day of Fat afy iJU at il o'cloek ';?? f* ?<1 or demur to r "Sffir f county In book It? at pace Btl, said mortgage given by M*. B. Ree pau and wife, the undersigned win on Friday tbe Srd day of February, It 11 at IS o'clock. noon^offer for sale ae public auction, at tbe court house door of Beaufort county, all that certain tract or parcel of land, situate, lying and being In the coun ty of Beaufort* and state of North Carolina, which la described as fol lows: All that tract of land convey ed by the said W. ?. Neal and wife to Mary W. Respass, which said deed described said land as follows: The other half of my cousin's or Arch bell's land including the eastward land of the eighty acres conreyed by Wharton to ArehbeU. being the same land described In the said deed from W. A. Neal to Mary W. Respass, and being also the same land devised by the wBl of George C. Respass to Georgia Ann Neal, wife of W. A. NeaL Terms of sale. cash. This the 2nd day of January. 1911 W. A. NEAL. Mortgagee. By W. G. Rodman, attorney , 2-3c By virtue of the power of tale con tained In a mortgage deed executed by H. T. Carrow to Howard Wlnflela' dated November 9, 1909 and recorded! i in book 151 page 535, register's of fice of Beaufort county, which la re ferred to. I will offer for sale to the I highest bidder at public auction tot cash, at the court house door in the1 town -of Washington, N. C-. on foes day, the 14th day of February 1911, at 12 o'clock, the following describ ed property, to wit: a certain tract pf land lying and being in Beaufort county. Chocowinlty township, adjoin ling the lands of Luther Guthrie and others: beginning liv the run of Chap el Branch, on theNnaln road leading from Washington to Greenville, run ning with the road north 65 west 40 poles, to a post oak, on the side of said road; thence north 35 east 162, 1-2 poles, to Chapel Branch; thence,, with the run of Chapel Branch to the first station. 'Containing by survey,1 6 2-3 acres more or less. Being a part of the James Bright, dee'd land. Also one bay horse January* It, 1911. HOWARD WINDFfELD Mortgagee. Nicholson ? Daniel, attorneys. mlnUtrmtrl* of the ol Bryan W. Millar, decaaaed, late of Beau fart county, North Carolina. (hu t, to notify ' .11 pir.un? h*TlnK claim, a Ra Inst to exhibit tbam to tb* Mdaraljoed or to W. A. Thomp son, attorney at Aurora, N. C., on or baforo D*. nth. ltll, or thl. not>?. will b. plead la bar of their All peracna Indebted to eat* ae tata will pleka* make Immarft.t. Pw. Thta 20th day of Dae. i?jo. > LULIIJ. MILLER Admlnlrtratrh 3ry*? w. Minor. do \r. A. Thomp?u. attorney. r Tfi, ?... i r iwwea VriORNEY-AT-LAW Washington, N. C. X. Office Market Streejt. EDWARD L. STEWART Attoroey-?t-L?w. Otlicp over Daily New*,* Washington, N. C. : - j . ? in ? COLLIN H. HARDING bvj . ; I tuia""**' " " | . f< il NICHOLSON & DANIEL Attorney*- at-Law Practice la All Court* Nicholson Hotels Building A. D. . ww% SMALL, MACLEAN & V McMULLAN ATTORNEY S- AT- law ????(' ' w. D. GRIMES J ATTORNEY- At^vs ?UhCouia B. Iteduu. witoy c. ?? , ROOMAN & RODMAN A ttorneys-at-Law Washington, N. C. 'ORWOOD L. S1MMOI S B<^ND & SIMMONS ' ^^^VS-AT-law w ""Btoo, North Carolina. Practice In mil Coau. JOHN H. BONNBIt At*or?fry-*^IJ-|W WASHINGTON, N. C. Business Cards fG- phillirs &;bro? fire . And Plate'IGlaaa insurance. BRAG AW 4 CO., I-V8URAXCH: , . W. c. WASHl XQTOJi, ? ? ? * ? ?.
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 25, 1911, edition 1
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