Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / March 25, 1912, edition 1 / Page 2
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Bp V WUMKIBN OUT KRS "DULISHBD EVilRV AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY. 1HW* :M>, No. 10? East Wtlar Btmc. V . , i loured u ?con 4 cUm nutltr . August 9. 1909, at the poetoflce at Washington. N. C- under thw*t of Jftich 3, 1970. One Mouth 9 .*9 Pour Months 1.00 1 f> ;-Vv v> 8ix Months v;.9..v 190 ( Que Year 3.00 X " V> Subscribers desiring the paper discontinued will plea? notify this of| oca on dote of expiration, other-im It will bo continued at recalar subscription rates until notice to atop la received. 7 J If you do not get the Daily News * promptly telephone or write the man- fl aser and the complaint will receive a immediate attention. It la our de.alre to please you. U ? : : 9 Ail articles sent to the Daily News for publication must be signed by (he writer, otherwise they will not published. SATURDAY, MARCH 23 VERY, VERY SAD. And so the Colonel la going to take the stump? Well, well! We should L" neve&haVe thought It possible- Did $'/ Stubbs deceive ua. \1\ When tho'flftlomf wwh M W 'j Seven Little Governors lie toM them that, "I will accept the nomination if it Is tendered to me." We never dreamed that the Colonel would have to hustle out and supervise the job of "tendering." , Stubha told us the country was seething for Roosevelt, that the tidal wave was rushing toward the East and that Taft's name would not be presented to the convention. What is the matter? We reject wjth scorn the reactionary confession of Frank Munsey that the Colonel "has perhaps started a little joo la,te." The Colonel never starte? too late. He couldn't start too late. Possibly "the people" started too soon. Anyway, It Is a]l very very sad. OLD POEM MADE OVER. The Rock Hill Record is developing serious poetic symptoms. In a recent lsBue we find this very readable parody on a famous old poem. Tell me .not in mournful numbers That the town is full of gloom. For the man's a crank that slumbers In these glorious days of boom. Life is real, life Is earnest, And the grave is not its goal Every dollar that thou turnest Helps to make the old town roll. ? # Rut enjoyment and not sorrow Is our destined end or way; Tf you have no money, borrow? nuj- a corner ioi loo ay. i* hives of great men all remind na We can win immortal fame. I-** us leave the chumpa behind ua, And we'll get there all the same. In t,hLs world's broad field of battle, In-the bivouac of life, * Let us make the dry bones rattle? I* Invest something for our wife! j" Let us then be up and doing With a heart for any fate, Still achieving, atlll pursuing? f Booming early, booming late. jt ?Charlotte News, jc The truth of the above applies with J -equal force in Washington. f * CLUBS INSTEAD OF SALOONS jj Many Social Institutions Formed In f Slrminflham, Cngland. in Which , Na Intoxicants are Allowed. I I There are in Birmingham, J sixty-six social clubs Is which so in- | toxicants are allowed. About forty are self-supporting. Eleven are carried on in what were formerly public housee. Twelve clubs meet only ones a week, but all the others are open nightly except Sundays. Most of them are open Saturday afternoon also. ' social Institutes' union also converts five corporation swimming baths into free social recreation halls in the winter months, these institutions are quite distinct from sporting, trade, benefit, musical and other sectional clubs. There are also thirty-five Good Templar lodges In the vicinity of the city. The Good Templars have many lodges open weekly in Birmingham and 200 In London; others can frequent social clubs and drink free temperance concerts if they will. Sir Thomas Whltaker and others are halla about the country with many attractions of a wholesome "kind; the 1 churchmen and the Methodists have * provided great social centers, and .< other churches are doing the' like. It ' r." /' * is thereto^ not a fact that working- 1 men go to tho public faouso because 1 'hey have nowhere elso to go. 1 Crime In Drinking Places. . j&*The court records of lower Bavaria ^ for the year 1910, the latest officially t recorded, showed an increase during *.he year In the number of fatal as- \ , saulta. According to correspondence ) of the Gorman temperance press, ] stabbing was the most frequent meth- , od of assault, amounting to 15 case* j , out of fjfry 20. Most of the criminal deeds were fommltted at night between 11 and 2 o'clock, and 17 out of every 10 oetorretf either In . the saloons, before lb em, or on their way home from them. Only one in 1 that number took piece in the 3 workshop, one la the heme and one In the woods. ] In 1ft eases n large amount of beer had been consumed before the dead " was committed, or the criminal was a habitual heavy drinker. Thirteen tlvee wJ^tjOn l?day, the *ber iwto j and plMi ahov very dearly the wwt v.. >; y? ; ^: j-^j--n _ . ~ !RATE TO FATTEN POULTRY Fork Should So Dona Four Vfaaka BO for* Killod to Dot Right Proportion of hot and Loon. Powlo afaould bo tattooed ot leoot our weeka before they are killed, no! o make thorn ao lot aa poaaiblo. hut o giro thorn the right proportion ol at and loan to make the fowla fat nd Juicy when cooked The fattenlng-crmto ahown ho re with 6 feat long. 1( lachea wide, IS tnchoa igh and dlridod Into three equal Crate for Fatten In? Poultry. l?ed compartmentB, ?ach holding rom four to six birds, as the case ugr be. The slats or laths are 1)4 Inches ide, placed one and a half Inches part at the ends, aides and tops of ha lapota Kilt the..' t a ? ?? ??? w iiuni ur pwcea ertlcally two inches opart. Tba floor pf the crate la made of lata laid lengthwise, one Inch apart, saving a one-Inch space on either id? between the first lath and the Idea of the crhte. The crate should tand on short legs or treaties, to How convenience In cleaning. The trough is made the foil length f the crate and should be three or our Inches deep. It Is supported at lther end on notched boards, la order hat it may be taken away when the oops are cleaned. Never leave the feed before the hlckens- more than 15 minutes, and eed very little at the start, gradually hcreaslng the amount until the end f the week they are getting all thej an eat three times a day. Some rations for fattening are given telow: Equal parts by weight of finely xound corn, oats snd shorts, mixed nth sour skimmed milk. Same ration, except substitute rround barley for the corn. Finely ground oats mixed with klmmed milk. Equal parts of finely ground oats, orn and low-grade flour, li- beefcraps are used. 15 per cent. Is the >eai proportion. -EGHORNS ARE BEST LAYERS done Other Found 80 8trong and Hardy and Consequently Easy for PnuRrvmi>n In Leghorn* live and are profitable anger than other broods. Large hens >ut on fiat after the first /ear and do u>t la/ so well afterward. Leghorn* a/ well nntll four or five /ears old ind a Leghorn on free range will never ret -Ait enough to hinder he*>4aylng. Like all other fowl* the/ are at their eat daring the first and second yean >f their llree, but as long aa a Log torn hen look* bright and thrift/ she rill lay profitably, aays a writer In aa txchaage. This In a great measure ffests the fact that their bodies are oo small to sell well as di nss*d gout xy. howsrsr the buyers here pa/ a* nuoh par pound for them aa tor any. They are accused of not laying a* roll during the winter as the larger iana. If the houses are oetd enough o frost the combe of the single tombed varietlee they will not lay u? fl their oombs arc healed. They hard >y ~7. Brown Leghorn Han. 7 ought to be expected to, And roee ;otabed varieties do better on this ac :ount, but given comfortable quarter! [ have no trouble in getting them tc ay in winter. Last December waj i very cold month here, the tempera uro being below zero npftrly even morning during the month and lomi mornings more than 20 below. I ha( rearllng hens laying, also polteti latched in June that had beeo laylni iince September 1. Other small breeds thail have triec All all these points except one. kavo found none other so strong ant bnrdy and consequently easy to raise and eo UJco them all in all. the Lei born suits cie for en all-around tart* nr'j fowl better than anything tfcfB'l t.nve ever tried. ' ; j The Economy of Prevention. To spend money lavishly on hoe pfttala. Insane asylums. Jails and re Eormetorles Is well, bat better would b< s pabOe desire to go behind the pan per. criminal end diseased in mtnd aM body, seek the causes that made then Brae ineftcieat units, and to apply tin prevention. If It is In {he public power se It Mas been demonstrated, large!] 2V-i. ..... j.."?".. ^ # > i, A BRI V wAsmr A d?y like today. No or more healthful th: ' . ; from Washington Pt ' "Drat the look! fwrote a pan (raph about a Turklab towwt and i printer mad* H Tnrklab howL'" "Oh, wall, don't Mann tha poor M low. Ha wna probably tblnktec abool what Italy (a dolnp to Turkey now." Unable to taa "Would you want roar wlte or ytrai mother or your atater to ham to mlo la with man at tha poller "I can't aaa why It would be ant worae than mln?Ilnj with them la overcrowded earn." --r t?t, tight. It ottca v Ifl '^H B?|??HHIn H- f.-MiMrt SMmtor J. It Tborabm l? m*. tail tfrmwal of Ooveraor liiiwi from tbo '' ABE YOU A SUBSCRIBE!! I H< >" ' I ? ( JL LZNN WOOD?Meakcrv New Yor > J. LEON W C ^ BANKERS m \ Ml <i^i>hi, Ohkaio Board c X f ^orrespoMleaoe Hw|ipctfrily 8< X Rljud AccoonU Oinn < S We have lust received | BABCOCK S fwkws Babeock Baggies. w? ? before. We guarantee them to w any baggy on the market. 2 A fall fiapply of Hoifces, M J always on hand. g Washington f B. L. SUSMAN, Pres. u " I Feel That Th [ ? Harmless. And you k: i 2 es are- It Is so s. Wa chl ' 2 ful Quick. Good for neui a ^ ^ jh it Qa/u FotintAlna Be I _%j - ?** ?&. * ^1 TO ... HL I thing is more beneficial, an a brisk walk to and ^k.; . t-hJsBBBKttw'.-'jflB j SSIfreKSl ;'i^sws^is IS^'^r^-1; T^PjrlB cdrreapondent of the N eohollsm to which for ?lone Um. th. t working clnaa of France too boom very indifferent, big it lavt. begun to really and vitally Interval thorn. There bar boon recently organised a Federation ot Antt-Alcohol Workmen which ' la sending oat ? an appeal to all the 1 ryndlcal organisations Inviting them to take part In anti-alcohol propaganda ' The teds ratlaa has already held aev1 oral meetings and given moving pietnre locturee In Parla Uks other eoatlnental workmen the French begin to realise that drink by dulling ambition and Impaired efficiency la a handicap to the worklngmen nt the very potato, whera ha naada to he gtrongest If ho Is to Improve hl? can.dltlon. J* HE ffl i ' f . ^11 \ m* 'mm IBBh . HT H t T llMtBliw win . f.JTi. 1' ooD&ca" \ id BROKERSJ V an oad hmrjilw, T? n? Be, S lli-HOd. lo.iol^uol ?i Moo. / :?M AUoUnl. > C HftWWWtflWi a airload* of th* famou ' PUGGIES can sell them cheaper than em j j Ut*mk*r' and ,ook b^r ule.^WlGton., H>>?* Ort. j j Washington, N. C. 1 "* *? itft wXtar- J . , . V ' -'v ' '' " " " : ' " < 'I Uld,T and by virtue of a power o' ul? COI t ilaed in ? ocrUIn DM4 of Trust. IDsds and L-sncuted on Iho lit day of February. 1?U by J. A. Wgkluson. , urn. srrlsd), (L W WUktaaOB and Pittli WllklDsoD, bis wire, to Stoboa C. Brsgav and Aubrsy L. Brooks Trustor, whfcb said Doed ot Trust Is duly n .orded In th, order ssrsScsssrs undersigned will. 'bn Wednesday. the 4th day of April, at IS o'cloek, Noon, offer for sale, to the highest bidder, for cash, at the Court House door In Beaufort county, that certain proparty; situate and being In the State of North Caro'tna. Couny of Seanfort. and more particularly described as follows, to-wit: FIRST. That eertaia Ice Plant. Cotton Gin and Grist Mill which are embraced and Included In a conveyance by Bolhaven Lumber A Mfg. Company to J. A. Wilkinson, by deed dated February 1. 1S09. and duly recorded in the Office of the Register of Deed* for Beaufort County. In Book 153, at Page 464, Including the boiler and ei^ine in the said Ice Plant, and all other machinery and appurtenances belonging to or con-|! oected with um said Ice Plant, Cotton Gin and Qrfst Mill, together with that part of tha leasehold of the premises upon wEich the same are located, which la described as follows: - v-O. >"v. .'J43- ' [j-i '-.J31 Beginning at the water's edge, on Paatevr Creek at the end of a Railroad Switch or Spar Track leading tela said property, and running with the sape la a North Easterly direction 250 feet; thence gt right angles to the Spur Track 106 teat; thence parallel with said Spar Trade, to Patteg* Creek; and wtth the >ald Creek to the beginning: Including alee the right toi the use of the eald Switch or Spar Track, and a right of way'oat to King and Mala Streets In the Town of Belhaven, over the remainder ef the land, upon which fthp eald J. A. Wilkinson holds a lease: It la intended hereby to convey all the right, title. Interest end estate of the partlee ef the Xrst Part.' or ether of them, ia and to tha lands embraced within tip lines he re In be fore deHned, whether the same be pprmaniHMly affixed to the freehold or detachable. Including also all personal property located thereon, of whatsoever hied or description. SBCOMD: All that tract of land which was allotted to Nancy B. Shavender, in the division of the estate of her father. Thos. W. Top pin. deceased. which division la duly recorded In the Qffie* of the Register of Deeds fpr Beaufort County, In whldir is heethy referred to for particulars of description. Reference is also made to a deed from A ague D. Mac Lean. Commissioner. to Paatego A Balhaven Real T. t ?? " ?? recorded In the Reenter' Office of niaafcil CimU, la Book ill. Page 111. TJBUU>: AH that eartala tract or pareal of hal coareyed by W. L. Jujiklan, and wife to C. P. Aycock, by daad dated February 11. 1808. and dttly warded la tbo Office of the ITalafar of Dae da for Beaufort County. la Book 111. at Pacaa 111, 171 odm t* wtM 4ml nhnralr F^SSSmmJI .* Ill 0 dood kw CL P. djoock ul wMa to r? m?4 >i?nmi?ttl Mat. * In' Co, wkdefc M l> dmly MPUSty T) - - W ? loo or ian.il ol W Uatod Ut U. far. a. R. Cairaw, Pt. IB.O.P.,, Mr. 1. H. Dmronport, 1 Lot Wftlluu Mr*, (form L. Dodlor, % No. ? V. N MV.K. T.; <ii Wtewkll I Mr. 8. P. Ftmbm, * 14 M. N. T.; N. T. .. .1... t. , Mr. R. O. Moo re, 1-1 111 B. VBto. Mrs 1. W. noma, u li 8. o ? Oeo. frtls. i4 Pate.. John B. Brown, H Pate. ...v.... W. N. Brown, H Pate John Brown. li Foots Wm. A Bfyant. H Wlswall... Henry Bryant H.. % 48 R. T VI. Braddy, 1-8 Sparrow; Pt. Spar Annla Bonner. * <3 B.T4. P.; 14 II Patience Clemmona^l Hooker I Garfield Clemmone. 1 N, Vllle Frank Bborn 1 Swain. , . ...... I Green Fore. % Bryant Nicer Foreman, M Bryant. . .. I Adeline Oraddr. * RoeetU Peter Herring, Mr No. 88 V, N. T.. Daniel Hansel Hat., 1 Bryant, MayJoyncr. % 77 No. 78 O. T. ...I Bd Latham, % Acre Rosette Win. Allen Utile, I Acre Hoaetta; 1 ble. t% Acres Homestead . . Lloyd. * 7? V. K. T. .....: Cherry Mills, 1-8 Wlswall. . . ? . .. ^ Uriah Onoal, * ISM. N. T... JoePerry' % Brown ?;?rj Thur?d.T et.utnd ?t I Mxt . ORB LOHt, No. IMl A. P. *ad A. M. _ Mom. la th.tr tell. corn.. TMtei. mad Third ?t roots, lint u< thM I Tutean each month at I p. m. MOYB CH A1TKR. No. ?_ 1 loyal AitU MHona * 1 Meets In Masonic Hall second and * 1 fourth Tuandayr, each monttr at I 1 Ij*M > ---. ' W* Z? WASHINGTON LODGE No. 822. I 1 B. P. O: B. t ! , building, every F> '?iy Nlfbf ft I 1 o'clock. 1 ] corded In the Offlewod'th* II bitter < of Deed* for Beaufort Comity, In * < Book 1*0. Page BSl. * The tracts of land Indicated here- * in before an No. 1 and'No. 3. are the . same lands conveyed b"y Pantego A Belharen Realty Co. tD jU WUktn- - son and 8. W. Wilkinson, by deed * dated July SB, m?. andUoly re* . corded In the Office of the ftegeter ? Book 140 Page 199. . ? ^ . li&'W STEPHEN C. BRAQAW, ? Tramw. AUBREY V. BROOKS. * V TrnMte. * ' ?' By Edward Ia Stewart Atty. ?. This March 1. 101*. 3-6 4wk^C zzr NOTICE. ? By virtue of Power of: Bale con- ? talned In a Deed of Trust executed by a; John P. Hooker to the dnderalgned trnateo, dated llnd day of December. * 1*10. sad recorded la the Retlater'a * Offloo of Beaufort County In Book 1(4, peso *, 1 will offer for oalo, for. CASH to the hlsheat bidder on April J lSth. 191*. at It o'oioak. Noon, tt * the Court Houee Door In Beaufort . County, the followtaff deaciihed land: * In the town of Aurora bolus lota ? 41 and 41. ae are eepecjally daecrfbed on a map of aaM town, which map la recorded In the Keoorda of Baaulort a' County4a Book It*, pace *07. - Default hartaa bean mad* In the " payment dt the debt aecurudhy anld * Deed of Truat, aale la mad* at tlfe re- | aneat of the owner of Urn debt to _ unitary aame e. W. A. THOMPSON. i 1 --I - , - ,'v '..V'Smaefee. J havnnb. "V Owner-of Debt * Stewart * Thorn peon, Attornoyu. ? Thla Hank 14th. 1*11. i . *?? ?' 1 > i1..'i ?v Xal/i t Hi ' V " *- * r. thu d*r i?M n ita.MMn * Billon In UU clt; of WMhin?tM. tor * h or no m** thereof, an will mUttr ~ Bit IfII, nlw Mttlnd bafOM. But ! I * 1M.W 1.10 140.41 * *1.00 1.00 U.II . . T.-. 1-1 io? nil *o# u.' s?.?l 1.4# 11.11 1MI 1.0# 11.0# T * o ?. '* Bi ll.t# 1.00 40.11 , 7.1# 100 >.}# Ol 1.15 1.00 1.06 bl L' ' l.W 100 111 #.10 #.00 1.10 4.01 1.00 '#.01 oi ,.r,V. .. 9.10 1.00 u.10 ct row.J;,.:. 7.00 1.00 1.40 , 1.40 l.?0 4 60 .f 1.1# 1.00 3.15 b* I'......... 7.15 1.00 1.15 fj, . 1.75 1.00 11.76 . * LIS *.00 3.16 10 . 1.40 1.00 5.61 D 1-40 1.00 4.60 L 1.01 1.40 5.01 ? * oo 9.10 r 1.95 2.00 3.96 v j 0 77 2.00 10.77 Acm Dlb- 1 * ... 20.63 1.00 28.61 "} ..., 1.00 fy 2.00 10.06 1 J JJ J-J? l?''jl -.10 2.60 1 10 11 .......... 1 I. B. Ward^ ^Mlu^D^Otimne ".i WMblBItO*. w. C. t( NMSa Ul tho Court of tku [ dinrt Judicial UlMrlct and Ik* ' faderal Oourta. ********* * "* ho mm. mi, Mom and Thrdat. J a^ara: Mi a Ma m. a a a a a a a a a cl A. i wto i a u a no, VASMWIOir H c T I # \ a^sssi^ii Practice* In all the Coorta. V* If 1 B . '. *-> I rH .# * ? m ohn H. Small A. D. MaeLeaa Haavy MeMallan * Smally MaeLeaa * Mdtalu ^ AttMMSMt-laV ** ^Waahh^toiu Mwrtfc Carollaa^ ! ? * ' ' * | [5 Practice in all Court Vt\ viWm*?#* * It pi . i * HI I V ' e \ ( nrtL Hwul. ?,j* *' ?-1. W?h|tw. N. C. ?qm v5*JL n.?w . m Aaron. N. <X emSiSwiA ^ -.a ? ' I J .i... .. i.. i i. Is Ja f *t < *..? . r -WI Wl?.(ML If. C. A . . 1 I %4| xmvow u snmorc * N . ( IttWMMn ........... 0 the Farmers VTe have a few more bigrH| Maine grown. Irish Cob- Jll era Seed Potatoes, which;* I a can save you money 1. Also, a full supplying, tl tolce onion sets and-MT- I :n seeds. Give usydjtfK.I isiness and we will prove 1 you it Is to your interest i buy from the amljco Grocery Co. 1 1v Nvortt I guarantee | "o plftase he or she J" : wt>rk from sun to sun 1 HBnh.
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 25, 1912, edition 1
2
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