Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / Nov. 27, 1912, edition 1 / Page 2
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118*131 BAILT DEWS ' HBUSHID HV.JRT AFTERNOON I EXCEPT 8PWDAT. No. lftt Em' Wtur Street Utered u second-dees matter . August f. 1909, at the potaoffloe at J Washington. N. C., under the aot of 1 a March J. 187? 1 ( < tee Month .tS \ rear Mouths 1.00 ! Six Mouths 1.00 1 One Year ? 8.00 I _ ? I Subscribers desiring the paper die- ? continued will please notify this of- a hots ou date of expiration, otherwise r it will be continued at regular sub- . scctpticrn rates until notice to stop is received. ? d If you do not get the Daily News t promptly telephn? or write the man- j, agyr; aud the complaint will receive e immediate attention. It is our de- . sire to please you. o All articles sent to the Daily News j for publtcatiou must be signed by Q thu. writer, othor-vise they will not e be published. a t WEDNESDAY. NOV. 27. 1912. a d t FARM CO-OPERATION. I We farmers In Rlofeland, Beaufort ? Couutr. having noted the advantages f of farm co-operation in the European 1 o countries, as well as in many por- ^ tioos of our own country, concluded j that instead of hauling our cotton 2. r 3 aud 4 miles to neighboring gins, 1 that we would put an up-to-date gin c at our cotton fields?so 11 farmers 1 on the Creekmur and Respess public ] roads in Richland Township com- ( bined our brains and capital?the ro- j suit of this co-operative action on the i part of these farmers .s a gin plant, | t located on Washington and Vande-; 1 mere railroad in a cloarlng of sev- * eral thousand acreB?a gin plant second to none in the State, with a ' . UO horse boiler, a B0 horse engine and three 70 saw. lateBt improved. ' 1 air blast. Summers gins, with a capacity of 35 baleB per day, and last, but not least, an overflow well to food tho boiler. On the 10th of August the first 1 load of lumber was placed on the Bin yard, on the 4th of October the press delivered its first bale of cotton. Between these dates were put up the main building for the gins. The press the sood room, seed cotton house, office, boiler and engine rooms, and but , for transportation delay of the gins the same result would have been reached two weeks earlier. Since It is proper to give honor to rtom honor is due, the splendid success of this ginning plant, known as the Guilford Ginning Company, is duo to the fine Judgment and efficient servtco of Its president, J. Baxter Ferrebeo. and Secretary-Treasurer Fenuer J. Guilford. Also additional farmers in the same locality contemplate organizing a warehouse company to build a , warehouse on the yard of the Gull- j ford Ginning plant, for the purpose j of storing their baled cotton and cot- j ton seed. In case that prlceis are not j satisfactory. So much for the co-operation of farmers, we feed the world, we clohto the world and we are entitled to a just margin upon our larbor. 0. K. 8T1LLEY, Edward. N. C. Nov. 25. 1912. S1.KKF1NG POWDER FATAL. Akron, Ohio, Nov. 27.?Mrs. Jesse ^ Llmrick, 28. died yesterday after nine days of almost unbroken sleep, , caused by an overdose -of sleeping | powder, taken. It Is said, in an at- I tetnfrt to commit suicide. WHOLE TOWN IN DANtiKK. Ashevtlle. N. C.. Nov. 27.?Word was received In this city at 1:30 o'colck yesterday morning that the ' whole tow nof Black Mountain Is in danger from flames which are sweeping thcb usineas section of the town and a special train left here at two o'clock carrying Cnlef Wod and one of the big anto Are trucks belonging to the Asbeville Are department to aid In the prevention of spread of the dames. According to telephone advices received here. Browns livery stable, throe stores, a number of dwellings aud the freight depot of the Southern Railway have already been deK stroyed and the flames are still beyond control. The fire was discovered about midnight, end at first the volunteer fire depart menfat Rlackmoun thought k themselves able to cope with the fire. After fighting the flames for an hour and a half, it was found that their facilities wore Inadequate, and AcheK' villa was asked for hoi p. MEETING OF D. A. It. The Major Reading Blount Chappy ter of Daughters of the American Revolution will meet at the residence Hi of Mrs. Samuel R. Fowlo Friday morning, December 13th, at 11:30. ft Owing to unforseen circumstances K the regular meeting which was to p ' have been held November 22nd was postponed nntil this time. A. delightful program has Been arranged nclnding the report from the "r- State Conference held in Aahevllle, November 6th, kindly furnished by Mla> Miry Pow.ll, of Tirboro. N. C.. O who wu IB Btundaan iEW WAYS OP EVAHGELISTS From Old Tim? Moth eda Has be?n Made hi ?uay \ New York Mmu. Tbojr certainly have miHiJ uy tluwspel wagon bores bow to Every ?a?' as Mea the old-fashioned noon 4?| fTeageltot at ywk. He vmbUj stands VM ft tnap box, b? to somsflmse dded bjr a bunch oX singers who?? otcee need Immediate patching, and > to always earnest, hat ottoc royattably greasy. Also, a good BftU o i him have the habit of faming t*? r at hr proxy be for? the haiy and- a nee can make Ua getaway. The aott cto borate old time outfit only oa to a cottage organ tn a wagon, r 'he wagon always wlimi and the fi rgnatot know only the and tune?? b rlth a universe fall of Jojrow tnelo- o lies to pick from. They don't do it hat way any more. Street evangelim to on tho first speed, along with o vcrrthicg elso. Every noon nowa- a ays an up-todate entertainment com- h alitor can bo seen from the window* f the Times-Star otLoo at work on ladlson square, says the New York ormspondont of that paper. The ft v angel tot ride? to his daily task la ? i tax I cab and when it to his tima h 0 apeak he stands on the front seat h nd steadies himself by holding to the ft 1 river's hoad. In the cab are Rom h hroe to Ore good looking woman? ;ood looking; get that??who can .nd do sing. Sometimes they are a c com pan led by a oornetlst who to a al cat artist. They sing regular songs. e: oo. with a cospel flavor and at a a lulckstep. Sometimes they use meg- tl .phones pointed upward at the win- si lows of the surrounding skyscrapers. 11 leads Jam those windows the mo- *' nont the first note to heard. There ~ Bn't anything cheap or commonplace >r sordid In the ootflt. The women ire well dressed and have good does. The speaker to always witty md eloquent?and he to Just as artiest, eren tf his cost dot* fit and lis collar to dandruffless. When the loon hour to over they ride to their 10mea In the taxi. It to a departure rom tho accentod rules of straat jvangeUstn?but Isn't U like New fork? BAR THE FIT FROM COLLEGE rradltlonal Requirements Are Unfair to Many Persona Who Should Be Sought and Welcomed. I suspect we are likely to uadereetlnato the number of naturally fit men, low barred out of oodege by the tralltlonal requirements, who could esdlly enough prepare themselrea to rpter with quite as promising an rqulpmeut as that possessed by tho egular high school candidates. They co to bo found In every walk of life. >ome are on farms, many are teachtij rural schools, others are clerking n banks and commercial offices or .vorking at the trades. Thesu promlsng men shoald not merely be weixined. They should be sought out. ^11 colleges and especially those connected with state universities should bear torches in the search. It Is a phase of conservation which transcends In importance the conservation >f the forests, the water powers and he coal. Why should there not b'state surreys" for thta higher olv Sect, something after the plan pro posed by Jefferson for the discovery >t geniuses In Virginia? Not all naturally brilliant youth will desire to enter the professions, ind this is well, for they are needed In he other walks of life also and win :vor bo found In goodly numbers, as :ow, In business, in the trades, on the 'arms. Those preferring these occupations ought to prepare for them at ihe vocational schools or In other ef- I fectual ways. The college course I would be open to th6m for the pur- I pose, but they would be expected to | regimen prescribed for those looking > I forward to the professions.?Joseph I achafer In the American Review of I Reviews. * Long and Honorable Carer. t Sir Ralph Williams, who has ro figned as governor of New too ad land, bas bad a long diplomat!a career, Jurlng -which he has been ta many fan-: , portant sltnatlons. For a time he j was treasurer of Gibraltar and sat on 1 the gate to the east. Then he was secretary at Barbadoee aad saw a quarter of the population swept off !he earth by a hurricane. But tt was in Africa that he had his largest I experience, ruling over blacks and j Beers He first saw the Dark Contl- J nent in 1882. during a hunting trip ^ In 1901 he was made governor of I ' Pechuanaland, with C. M. G. as a < decoration of merit- 81r Ralph was I appointed governor of Newfoundland about three years ago. He is sixtyfour years of age. and In retiring does so to apend the remainder of his life in leisure. j Crowing In Kind. 1 An agricultural expert, who had been invltod to address s state grange, I expressed opinions vlth vUch a local a farmer, a plain, uncultarred man, found fault After eotno dir. en Raton, In which the enso of the meeting waa dearly with the farmer, the expert lost his temper. "Sir," he said to his opponent striving to r.poak coolly, "do yon realize '.hat 1 have been at two universities, one in tlila country and one in Qerniany?" "What of that?" demanded tho farmer. with a faintly flickering smile. "T had a calf that nursed two caws, and the observation I made was. the more ho nursed the greater calf ha grew."-?'Youth's Companion. Porto Rico's Advancement. Porto Rico, until recently benighted, lax and lethargic, whose trade was of little importance to the world, has risen until It stands twelfth among the countries of the globe as a customer of the United States. Last year the island purchased from this country -1 over $37,000,000 worth of products. < The islanders cairn?t supply the demand made upon them for coffee, tobacco and other products, and ass prospering generally. # V _V," n^'.' - *1"-- . |"V*" ^jvj^4jBB ' -"' r" ."" rh? air is so pure. healthful and exhilirating at I'.. WASHINGTON PARK A C HATHAWAY., IHn ?? no roke dlMororad It OHHY A > IHK HKRU v Mrlr youth, but tt gladden* ua to ? tot that tt. kta. or todtr un but tbt crowd chund. at. wHt bum ton ??*rtphj to rtodj tbu wo did ,4 h..d>. he hold up t until round - . ..!7**-w i-l . -T*.. hot. "Follow.:" ho .hooted, "thin nl^it uTt? t*b Bockln'. Ante SUrt I hold, hu icee are genuine. That tb? work of crrtbin* beat for bero*. Right! reproving on nature mores ^uecrtly blno for boll*, ulcere, eoree, pimples, ? ecaema. oeU. apralna. brainy Bur _ est pile we. * It subdnes Inflate m*Now fret klttce are being printed t?oB, kills pain Only 16 cents a! n poet carta, the fcorernment pmb . ' 7 bly wilt hare to rescind lu order Har*r* ** Store. erring the aabeetoe kind tro?e the ?; of Bdwarda, N. tip wai In a?n?nw arwnr. .M k. In the dtf yesterday. nlred to report the names of persons ' * . ho are to the habit of becoadac In- _ llHlldlee ?>.? >xlcated. If people who are la the A ureat "?"<" ? **? ablt of becoming Intoxicated hare ar shame this may prove to ha a when fouadaUon la undermined alpfnl schema and It the foundation of health? ?? good dlrMtloo?is attacked, auicl A ,1rDf^,?h" S!*"!!4 ?" ? ? Ob tb. Ant (ten. o> DT. K.UX-. Nbw Uf< rtmcting sunshine from cucumbers "hwlf he taken to tone th< ay yet corns to pasa la the mean- stomach and regulate Urer. kidneyi me. the oommerdal problem of the and bowels. Pleasant, easy, safe and pparent Impossibility of monopolls- <?(* tS cents at The Hardy's Drui ig a product of the air win.be creab qf_r_ 1 by snch an Invention. mean reat deal in this world. >n a visitor first enI g-% 1a v rvtflArvo- , ?-* ** n=io a ii.> ciiuci txi a pcxsuimi or business e.i the impression made by the furnishing le their whole future conduct towards you 15.- >lan that your furniture creates a good first impress It Is -lso nic a friend uy what a nice home you have. Co tthis store today and Meow selrrtio.s of fur ?t allprlccs -designed eaperial f ly?o create an ini|>r ?ion. The pricei wi|l wit yon. SOUTH' m fURN.CO. c/ >c 1 Good FulfiliQi? <on, N.C HmtHmsisanwiaHBaHHnHBBHBBM ? ' Drop a LINE to CLARKE'S and you'll make a RJCH HAUL every trip?you can't go WRONG where here are goods that are RIGHT. If joa'n particular and demand QUALITY, the TONE and INDIVIDUALITY of CLARK E"S Wine*, W-hiakie*, Brandlea and Cordial* wUl atrike a ?po?iT? chord. W* Prepay Ezpmt CWgea am Ik* following to *U points on Adam and Southern Erpresi linaat 10aL 204. 4M 1? FUB tal taf Qaarta Qoarta CMaSHapayVaDryCeni $2-90 |4J? |tT? $7.7* Clarke's Old Tar Heel Corn 2M 5.00 3.23 OA* Clarke's Select Old Cam 3^5 6.00 4.00 I0J? CWfca'. Prirat. Stoeh Cm 4.7B 1MB CWfce'a Seeey Swath Rye 3.35 6O0 \*JOO Cfahe'aOld 3 Peed by Rye 3 63 7.O0 AJDO 11JB OeU-l Ueepa. Rye - 4.7S 1X0 BUM) l?M Oaifce'e Reyel Wreath'Settled le head)- AJO 1MB CWka'a Pure Rye'Battled la Bead) MO 1MB Oasta's Melt Whiskey 3 90 MB AM t*A* Otffce'a Cere-Mail Whiskey Ml M0 1.71 AM Chrka'a PrWte Stack Apple Brandy AM 1M AM IMM ChW. Select Peedk liMdr 4.7B Ml AM iAM 9tmommtmm*nmm(OUVkMm? U> AM MM 7M Sherry Wine (Old VieBeae)- l? ? U? 7S Bharry Win* (ReyeD MB ?J? Ml 1MB PetWleelOOd Vlteael-.. ? MO Ml M0 7JB 11U - Sherry Wlae R-Mal MB AM MM 1BBB 1 II" 1 Sherry Wlee (Olereee) 171 MB M0 IIJB 1 l " Pert Wiee (Old Taweey) M0 TM AM 1100 Orders may he aseortod, V deelred, at ^aatfty priaoo. Will lattmada Baa* day order 1 b raeriead. All o?f prodttetafaarattiead ?eo? far* ootha pare food lawn Retnlt pgatal or onna money ordar, rajrimered letmr ai nn'f id ftiifl Monay back If not aatiafied, Co*plete Price Lis* oamdwpca reqee* Ta*Day 9mm fl ^ ?.-n SEiOr Court?Before Ut CUrt Ooo. R. Terry >*0 MM 3 l re. Martha A. Hool ut other. Cater ud by virtu* ot the power ot role vowed to the uodweljnrd lo the above entitled proceeding, I will ee Mooter. Dee.' tth. 1111. et 11 a., ot the Oourt Hooee deer ot Beeotort coooty, N. C-, offer tor role et miblle auction for cut. the followloff deeerlbed tract et lead: let ret Tract?la North Carolina, Ueaofort Coooty, Weeblofftoa Towoeblp, ee the North bad Weet aide of ' Old field Breach oe the Northweet aide of Una Brooch: Begihnlag et ' a light-wood atomp, near the Coooty mil* poet, rwooing Beat with a line of marked trees to a torn in the Old L Field Branch, to the mouth ef Line Branch; thence by raid Uae Branch to R. A. ^hauncey's Btaach; then with eaTd Chauncey'a line back to main road; thence down said road to beginning, containing eovonty-flve (75) acres more or lane, excepting j two (1) acres cold by J. W. Terry and wife to Jno. A. Gurganus. It being all of that land that J. W. Terry and wife devised to the plalmtlfte and defendants In thin proceeding, by their Joint will, dated - April 9 th. i 1907, recorded In Will Book 9, pagn t.199. Clerk Superior Courts office, il Beaufort County. N. C., on the North I ride of Old Field Branch, and adjoln; I lag the fifty (60) acres, devised to Jno. E. Terry in said wflL It also being part of that land ooaveyed by Jam? Outlaw to Jno. W. Terry, by deed dated Dee. 18 th, 1861. r?orded la Book 19, pace 148, Register Deed's office Beaufort ooenty, H. O. Also qt?pting from said land, the timber deed of Jno. W. Terry and wife to Bmreka Lumber Co. dated Jan. 15tk, 1906, recorded in Book 119. page 1, Register Deed's office, Beaufort County. N. C. Second Tract?In North Carolina. Beaufort County, Washington Township, commencing at R. A. Chana- ' cey's corner la Line Branch, thenrunning about an Seat course along the tine of marked tress to August? Little's corner, thence wtth satd Little's Itae to the dividing line between the second and third lots la IheWsa. Outlaw. dlvisioA, and than? with ; said dividing lino to the Old Field Branch, thence by said branch to the lAne Branch, thence by aaid Line Branch to the beginning, containing One Hundred and Twenty-five acres (lag) more or leas. It being all that land devised by J. W. Terry and wife Sal lie Terry, by their joist will dated April 9th, 1907, recorded in Win Book 8. page 899. to the plaintiffs and defendants in this proceeding, lying on the south and east side ; of Old Field and Line Branch, and also being part of same land conveyed by Jam? Outlaw to Jno. W. i Terry, deviAer above referred to, by | deed dated Dee. ISth, 1888, recorded in Book 89. page 149, Register ! Deed's office, Beaufort County, N. c. ] This Nov. 4th, 1918. NORWOOD L. SIMMONS, 1 Commissioner of Court. ] 11-9-4 we Greatly Red To Norf, Thanksgi^ Foot A. &M. of N. C. Championship The Norfolk Southern Roilrot rangement erf sleeping car servi rates to Norfolk for those attendi A. & M. College of Rtleigh and Vs.. in Norfolk Thursday, No vein FROM 43 Washington Pinetown... Belhaven... Roper.... Columbia..., : Plymouth..., Mackeys...... P ickets sold for all trains Nove November 21th, due to arrive Not Norfolk until *:M p. m., Novemb, Get full particulars front your / W. i I. I.KON.WOOD?Mtab?n New York \ J. LEON W< ) * BANKERS and i SCOek*. Horn*, (Mtoa, Grmlm \ OwtwW Horfolk, Vm S Pill? wire* to \ vm York 8b V ? Stthaaf* tMwut Board of / 'iriiipcfBB Ml l (Ml Afloouid Ohms 0* i i^f JR|f $ Cool Nights Rather difficult to keep the house at the proper .temperature. Can't light the furnace yet as It la too warm during the middle of the day, but some heat Is needed 1c the morning and after sundown. Use a Vulcan Odorless Gas Heater Mikes room rww*fortabla in fire rosltiTsly Odorless Abeotntely Sanitary Mssiiiigtofi Uffet 8 ffilv to. WE WILL II\U YOU $1 {or mds km oi o4d Fab* tma M?* oniy mkt by kitttkk MAS. py*. IhIMm ft HHIomc C im established m yrarl 843 Ckmam* St. FfcliiilpBh, Kb. to dntnm try * da i iiy riwn wart as KMMCKABMBUPMMTMC To. mmSt wfta uj m ? asms. ImwtmS HICKS* CAPUDINI piwnat to to**. o--Mr sff?:uv?. St udtk Broc Monii^rkl tin loe. IUWJU iiairs oik, Va. ving Day BaU vs. W. & L ef Va. of the South. td will again make special a ice and offer extremely chet ae the Foot Ball Game betwec W. & L. College of Lexinijto: ber 28th. 7 I l ROUND TRIP 83.00 3.00 2.15 2.76 275 2.75 . 2.75 mher 27th and for special trail folk heforp noon crvc?d Ipavtti ir 29th. Lgent W. CROXTON, G. P. A. Norfolk, Va. ' ? V i' 1 1 Caoaa ?JAtnBlW.'.COLt ' )0D & CO. ! BROKERS. ' nd rniUo* T* Fbuw St., * ' i x* aHmHi *?w York Cot- i tt*tt ud Mkw tuxu ? J ud S? ( Professional and Riicinoea W, business oarus H. W. (AM*. M. u Praotlc* KmM to ? . : * '* . ? 0 ?? B. A. Dam J*. . *wm n M Um North OoroIUA ? * "?? ? ? ? the 00 art a ?. * ?? a..... WUar V. ? I ! w"?- a Botaaa, Jr. .*_ * * ?.... ^ru* wSk^^SSL. **1" ?** ' ? ' y j hhn^aimB ; ?*?mw?roa. . a I. I vvw ? ' ?'? I a A. WPLUPa A RW^ ', - * - (w ? ? . m ) w o. exam A(h if J(.I "" PwmoIleus la an tba Conrta Jak? a. Ia>n i. D. MaALW Hun Mllfolln u - ?i i II. Hal? A McKaBaa iltwbuju ' Law h* Wtfbtaton. Mai b Carolina Elwufl LBlmit, a - ' VMUaHN. N. c. - W. JLTkompaoa. . ^ Aurora. X. O, S I im?j? at Lav. m M CTumwm imn. * a * * * ?* : : * OOLUH BL HARDING * Attoruur * Lau - 0?naM?BiA1M0uM? * r RMMlttd 4, W?btutor. H. C. a : * * * * : NORWOOD la. IDUOm B' K*V f AttDwyXUt * k 9 ^ Washington.' X. ^ * a- ? IIUK HL BBYAJf ltbw> AIM a 9- '. " m omem ta Bmrtmta ul Trmt T- * kaUdlos. Iimi torn, rw IP Utm IB an the eoarta. ? ?n* B. > (HlHAMIl compact nr id * 0O?nB ?UMTLT OR Af?eu * 8.750.000 fcuiw.. li furee . 40,000,000 t tii fimatKi to? coss wi m jo? cm get * low r ,m.jjitm rtm Md as Urge * 3f U i ilea it. Thn?. 337-J. l? J .v arson Standard Co. t?. 4. COOMB, Ifl. ! \ ? . ^ rHOR. 8. LONG, r Attorw-at-Lav. , Washington, N. C. l Off.co Zad Floor Savings and [ Trust BailAtag. Practloos lar all f IUU Courts. , ; '. 1 TRT A NEW8 WANT AD 'J "j? * ' ' - ' ' I . : jfl| .... o ... o mmrnmam ) . ?? r \ (IXllI Whm 0. lUTM South Crook Hondo?. W?dn?od*T. hhd 1 F r I dor itlA.)L loo TOO Woob _ > Inrton Mod dor. Wodnoodor ood ? t Frldor ot 1:1* P. M. ?. W. TATIXJR, Omrt.
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 27, 1912, edition 1
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