Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / July 4, 1914, edition 1 / Page 2
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j 'n' ff '"Si* Jm ^ S?# *^m::;::::: 152 OMUMAT^I^PImm SrntSSS cu on data of expiration, otherwise It will be continued at resaler sub oripUdn rates until notion to stop la reoelred. l? If joa do not set tne Dally News promptly telephone or write the manager. and the complain wttl receive immediate attention. It la our doalro to pleaao you. 11 articles aeal xo u?e Dally Now* publication most be sfgnad by rm writer, otherwise they wtU not b?M>alw4. THK CHAUTAL'QrX. ~~" Washington has had !ta first Chautauqua and although the closing attraction was Sunday evening last the citizens have not ceased since that time to discuss the good it has accomplished ln^the community edueattonally and morally and we use these vrord8 advisedly. The guarantors of this city had perfect confidence in the Chautauqua and thoir g confidence is now being highly endorsed by the entire community. Not only will Washington alone attest to its merits as a high class and meritorious attraction but those citizens residing in Beaufort cosnty and coun I ties contiguous, we feel sure will like wise add ceheerfully their endorsement. Just the mere fate that 600 season tickets have already been o pledged for the Chatuauqua goes to a ' show what It Is, what Jt stands foi 1 and what its mission is. . Last year I 101 towns out of 103 where the at- 1 uucnoa was prusuiuea mo luruier year made return engagements and It looks as If this year will surpass this rceord. People are fast beginning to realize that only those thin g3 in life that have something behind them?some incentive towards mould Ing a better life?making a better man and woman Is that which we all must cultivate and foster. We have no hesitancy In saying that the Chautauqua like the one afforded Washington citizens is such an institution. Nothing "but the best was seen and heard. There was not a shoddy attraction presented nor a word spoke during the entire week from which any patron or visitor could take offense. The management spare no pains nor efforts In securing the very cream for the Chautauqua platform. The moBt noted lecturers of America were here. The best musical attractions were heard?artiste of every kind and character?all standing high In their profession* gave our people an opportunity to hear them. The managers of the Chautauqua Association, are all men of high character; they stand for 1 something and through the Chautauqua they are endeavoring to give others an opportunity to see and hear only those things In life which should be the means of enabling us to seek higher and dwell in y^Srer atmosphere. v To the Waohington guarantors to-? entire city owes a debt of gratitudeBut for these enterprising and pubilc spirited cftlzeng the city could not have -witnessed such an attraction. The Chautauqua has been a revelato our people in more ways than one. Eeverything points to greater thing? next year when it returns. A warm and cordial greeting is in atore for each and every participant. As we stated. IP the beginning Washington is 8UU fcalk jpg about the Chautauqua If" Uvw, to-Od* The oeotte of tbe |xk lodnetTT tilled to bo Bromft hand. 'Ifes^To^^d*0 | porta to JW taeha m> small'Vo 0l\ the hatrel of an.WQdfcr t nary geoae *prflWt??elr,idlM?^ Ei , only about twenty jRalna-rYor^ K; T^rwyer (at the theater on tbe flryi can be drawn out Into flve acts. Au K UK,r 0fr>fH<.4 HWi'lW'* first act, you see, tbe hero gets Into t> K ALargb-la thai 8tAet c; t o?a r*J "Kldd ItHlm-vepy, eheftplfth l?el?.-:n, f ' MilMPtJMt owed k il)-lvv,-.lo . mw , K ieT^HG^'^^r?1 n * ii.il sr plftlDIOi' K", f'4lrX>ldiatoB#:w$6uj^ flnProi A Iwertatde >.itw> eiMM e*. I "*"* ; " ?n>?b end m nf I H? "',ert ""h " '""It handle. m> B 'J foood T,r n N'-w Zejtlander lft I J ??. In the WKIkftWttflffir^S^ W: ? "" ? bMTy that It leqinred tw? JJUf* l'. "HC.te,e? ttenrt* i! 1 -j i ?P [[^"ff"1- P^r: j MI .^sS-jyayq* ' l?$ Promotes DigeaflnilisiM EE nessandte^onSSSB H OpiuaJtepfeiae mtMhbI M| NotWawcotic. E|j| ness Midloss of Sleep. ( Kg, \ Hf lux CmCJU)* COKPAH. W| NEW YORK. M Suet Copy of Wripp*. ^ ? NOTICE OF MORTQAUE SALE. Under and by virtue of the power f sale contained in a certain mortgge deed executed on December 8th, 911, by Mitchell Williams and wire, <ucy Williams, to Junius D. G: lines, 'rusteo, which said mortgage Is reorded in Book 166, page 186, of the >fttuiori county recoras. wmcn is ] lereby referred to for particulars, do ault having been madi in the payment of the deb^ji^cured by said In-. ; itrument, the undersigned trustee, rill, on Tuesaay, the 2lst day of m ruly, 1914, at 12 o'clock, noon, offer or sale to the hlghets bidder for :ash at the Courthouse door in Beauort county, the following described two tracts of land: First Tract: A certain tract or parcel of land situated In Beaufort <ounty. Pantego township, and In he town of Belhaven, being that ract of land that was conveyed to Laura A. Simpson by W. J. Bullcok ind wife on the 12th day of March. L901. and which deed is recorded In >ook 107, page 482, of the Beaufort :ounty records. Second Tract. A certain tract of land In Beaufort county. Pantego :ownehip, and in the town of Belhairen, described as follows: Fronting jn the north side dt the county road leading from Belhaven to Pantegc SO feet, runnnlng northward 200 feet, being some land conveyed to L/aura A. Simpson by W. J. Bnllock, which said deed is duly recorded In the office of the Register of Deedr 3f Beaufort county In book 107, page 123; the intention hereof being to describe all the lands in Belhaven which were willed to Mitchell Williams by Laura Simpson. This June 17th. 1914. JUNIUS D. GRIMES, Trustee. 6-18-4 WC. SPRING LAXAXTVB. AND ELOOD 1 CLE.4NSER. Flush oat the accumntatea waste and poisons of the winter months; cleans your stomach. liver and kid. neys of all Impurities. Take Dr. King's New Life Pills; not/hing better for purifying the blood. Mild, non-griping laxative. Cures constipation; makes you feel fine. Take no other. 25c, at your druggist, ad Bucklen's Arnica Balve for All Burts. ^ "dv NOTICE OF SALE. Dy virtue of the power of sale contained In a mortgage deed to me executed by Wesley Peebles, dated February 10th, 1913, and recorded In the Register's office of Beaufort county In Book 174, page 107, which Ijf^ereby referred to default having beeg made in the pajdfaent of tho inIliiMedness thereby secured. I will tdW^at thtoO>urthouse door of Beaui ThUltaiti&Carollna ntrong eourw. in Agrirnjturf, Hlilli(nHpgl,j: Hlffctt-rnl.tog. Brilpi lug. Ponta-jr, V?lerlaa>7 to crttt; Klec<rtc?l. *?.d Mortwp'tot'?"gliiJgMWi to t>floriwra todrDjotaBI, (n 'Wi , i ifm?1 Vrtitf) ft1 *>** in?H nfld tor i .* #*, -Oik laif ?u? rWilnct w, .ml~ < #?*? HiliiirfD 1 J? K. B..OWEN, Bcglfltrar. sastobto; 0 Dl I Always tuighr* Bears the /L \ Signature /Ajj 1Jr ,n U. Use s For Over Thirty Years IASTORIA ** MVfMM try. :i fort county, tor cash to the highest bidder, on Thursday, the 16th day if .liilv 1011 At nnnn a f pa^l nf land in Bath township, Beaufort :ounty, described In the said mortgage as follows: Bounded on the 8outh by the land of R. C. Windley's heirs, the Rosb Mill pond and the Btickaey land; on the Bast by the Bailie Brlnn land, the Ross Mill pond and the Keech land; on the North by the land of W. T. Farrow and on the West by the lands of R, C. Windley's heirs and W. T. FarrOw, containing 900 acres, more or lfess,' and known as the John T. Gaylord land, and being the same devised by him to Ballle R. Peebles. ThiB June 16th. 1914. ' HARRY McMULLAN. - yirtgiagee. 6-16-4 we. NOTICE There will be a convention of the Democrats of Beaufort county in thj Court House at Washington, on Wednesday, July 10, 1914, at 11 o'clock. This convention is for thL purpose of ratifying the fremooratlc Primary and filling any vacancies that might be In the tl<*et. By order Democratic Executive Committee of Beaufort Co. LINDSAY C. WARREN, Chairman. 7-2-tfc. NOTICE OF SALE. By virtue of the power of vale contained In a certain Deed of Trust from J. A. Wilkinson to S. C. Bra gaw, irustec, aatea April ax, 1909. and duly recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Beaufort county in Book 166, page 174, the under signed will, on Friday, the 10 day of July, 1014, at the hour of 12 o'clock M., offor for sale at public auction, for cash at the Courthouse door In Beaufort county, all of those certain lots or parcels of land, situated in the town of Belhaven, County of Beaufort, State of North Carolina, (excepting streets) which are contained within the following boundaries, to-wlt: Beginning at the Intersection of the center line of King street with the East side of Main street, said East side of Main street being sixty feet from the center of the main track of the Norfolk Southern railroad; thence Northeastwardly along the center of the said King street 1160 feet, more or less, to the center ol Pantego street; thence North 17 West 220 feet, more or leas, to the county road; thence Westwardl) along the center of Grape Vinr branch; thence Westwardly along the county road 1128 feet, more 01 less to the center of Grape Vln< Branch; thence Westwardly along the center of Grape Vine Brand or Shumac Creek 1341 feet; thenci 8outh 24 East 240 feet; thence 8outl 68 East 640 feet to the center of Lei street, formerly Jackson's toad thence 8outh 64 West to a point ii the East side of Main street, distan 60 feet from the center of the Rail road track; thence Southwardly a long the East side of Main street t< the point of beginning, together witl the right to use a certain atrip o land ten feet in width forming 1 part of the said Main street and ad Joining blocks "F" and "I" for 1 ,aides alk; It being the same proper ty (cc nyeyed to the patty of the flA p*rt >y Norfolk A Southern Rallroa< Coihi any and others, by deed datei .Qdol er 31, 1W6, and duly recordei in th office of thd lUglster of Deed 'orTJ anfort County. .Ja Boole 144 5 4. to Which deed, and. to th' [Piatr .rierdd ' rftttrched. ^w/rdnce ^ 1 Lereb MIT Vh prepp ty ^described in the aforesali Wrt ,B^)pp^|MdM7 iNtniM riv <>4 -.1^"^*' uuce ror tne ck> a. cir-1 road drag thoulo tw cooitroctsd. He 1 were oat with the^nwd drsgs. The farmers saw hovr food the roods wero about Vie scboolbousea. and thej. too. begau dminting- after every rain until Poinsett Is now a loader la good highways among the counties. Other counties tare followed the example it the pupils under Superintendent Thome, sod the good work la rapidly spreading. Wisconsin Road to Cost *1.000400. ' Fifty representadraa of cities. rllIsges and Urwna from Food du Lao to Green Bay bar# organised the Fox River Valley Highway aaeodaded tor building seventy miles of concrete road at a coat of approximately 11.000.00a The highway will be a trunk, line connecting Fond da Lac, Oahkoeh,. Neenab. Mcnaaba. Appletoh. Kaukauna. Depere. Green Bay and intermadlate Tillages. * Memberships at *1 each will be sold.. the plan being to enlist at leart 50,000 persons in the\ valley. each of whom will receive a. lapel button, to* bo worn I entil the necesakry funds have bean fubocrlbe*. \ , k WILL BUY CEMENT FOR ROADS Illinois Stats Commission Has Dsolds* \ to Furnish 8updi1m. The state highway commission will' purchase all the cement used to build Illinois "state aid roads." The memoers reached this conclusion recently and have sent letters to cement companies asking for bids. The commission hopes to insure the best quality ot ma-' terlals at the lowest possible cost Ik. also will give the small contractor an equal chance,yith the *lg operator in road buildup . .^he plan to furbish cement to the contractors was reached after an Investigation of the conditions In Wisconsin, California and Michigan, where similar operations, hare been successful. ^ * "Wo believe the commission's plan to purchase the cement will give the small contractor who cannot afford to1 bay in great quantities an equal chance with the big operator who can," said a, d, Gash, chairman of the commission, In announcing the plan. "Whenever a contractor bids on constructing a piece of road we will deduct from his bid the cost of cement 1 believe also that our plan will Insure good materials and better construction." < Cook county's allotment of $ 120.0QO from the state aid fond was. officially turned over to the county board by'the commlesloD. This, together with the $120320 appropriated by the county board for roads to meet the requirement of the state aid and the $80,000 appropriated for use of the roods and bridges committee, constitutes a total of $320320 that will be spent for good goads in Cook^ county this jeer. IN POLLABS AND SENSE. The Inoraaae of Values' Due to Better Roads. In this enlightened day and age It Is hardly necessary again to point oat the advantages of good roads not only from a dollar and cents standpoint, but from an educational and aesthetic itandpoint so well. \?e cannot refrain, however, from calling attention to one or two pertinent farts which have been brought to light, says the Homestead. The .United States office of public roads has issued some figures to illustrate Its declaration that land valnes Increase immediately wbeft roads nro Improved- A farmer in L*e county. Vs.. owned a hundred acres, which be offered to sell for $lJ9ttX The road through the land was Imputed in 1906, and the farmer -opposed th* lm proveraent Since Its completion, how | ever, be bas refused $3,000 for thi land. On tbe same road there is I ' tract of 8,000 acres, supposed to ban been wold for $6,000. A dispute arotf , as to whether tho sale had been con ummnted. The supposed purchase l refused to take this contract, and th ) own^r threatened to sue. After th i road was Improved tbe sar*e tract wa f sold for $9,000 to the original per - chaser without any additions or lrq | provements on the land for which b . previously had declined to pay $6,000. From the other standpoint the set o > resolutions adopted by a good road i convention In Illinois is of interest; t improved roads mean better schools so i larger attendance, better health an - quicker medical attention, better farm I and mors cultivated land, better erop ? and cheaper transportation, better see nomlo conditions and leas isolation. bette church attendance and better etUses* be4 I ter poetel service and closer friends, bet > ter business and more consumers, bette 1 Industries and more, employment, a bette s state and a better nation. Tbe road question la a perennial oxu 9 but there la no ddnylhg that there 1 8 more interest and discussion this' yeft " than ever before, thanks largely to th J agitation In tbe legislatures of most ? \ the states for remedial action whJc will give the people tbe relief for whic i they have long been waiting. fi *<Aft>t^ettlddiTo?*. sixteenth cm mry/Uie first snbtfcwttfcdjr Atiedrn wa 5, wis given the power to-dlssec situate,) In Beaufort county. .North described in a deed from H. Ryau to Register of Deeds office,' ikiutori " ' Third: That certain tract at land described In a deed from R. H. Sharender to J.. A. Wilkinson, dated November *8, 1904, and recorded'In book 138, page 118, Register of Deeds office. Baantort comity. Fourth r That certain tract of land described In a deed from ft J. Topping and wife. S. B. Topping, to J. A. Wilkinson, dated December 14, 1*08, and recorded In book 141. page 81. Register of Deeds office, Beaufort county. * " Fifth: Tbat certain tract of land described In a deed from B. J. Topping and wife. 8. B. Topping, to J. A. Wilkinson, dated December IT, 1*07. and recorded In book It*, page 100. Register of Deeds offioe, Beaufort oonnty. Birth: That certain tract of land described In a deed-from S. W. Wilkinson. Commissioner, to J. A. Wilkinson, dated February 10, 18*1. and recorded In book 80. page lis, Register of Deeds office, Beaufort county. Seventh: That certatft tract of land described In a deed from Isaiah D. Smith to 1. A. Wilkinson, datod June S, 18*4, and recorded In book 8*. page 8*8, Register ot Deeds office. Beaufort county. tilghth: That certain tract of land described In a deed from John T. Wlndley and wife to J. A. Wilkinson recorded In Book 83. page 488, Register of Deeds office, Beaufort oounty. For more complete descriptions or aU aobve fanda reference is made to the deeds herein referred to. This notice dated and posted this June let. 1814. W. jL WORTH. Mortgage*. 6-6-4 wc. FOURTH OF JULY. Cheap Excursion Rates Via the ATLANTIC COAST LINE The Standard Railroad of the Sontl. On account of Fourth of July Excursions, round trip tickets will* be sold at very low fares at all stations on the Atlantic Coast Line, on July 2, 8, and 4. to all polnta within a radius of about three hundred and twenty fire (886) miles from thfe selling point, limited returning to reach original starting point prior to midnight of July 7th. 1914. Rates are not made to polnta north of Washington. For fall particulars regarding fares, schedules, etc., apply to 8. R Clary, Tloket Agent, Washington, tf. C. W. J. CRAIG, T. C. WHITE. P. T. M. O. P. A. Wilmington. N. C. 5??W??S^?S Heei roar work with a mil* ] You can If you cook with gag. a* , Range* sold at coat and are connecU , ?d ready - to use FREE. Let m i ahow you onr Range*. : Washington Gas Co. !' *' T. BLAKP. ??pC | ' WE ARE AGENTS ; ' Iyer Johnson, Reading if Standard, Emblem, Hudson ' Dayton and Great Western ' Bicycles sold for cash or on b time. We also have the " most complete repair shop in the city all work guaranteed. K?* r ?-- I'--" "l4>; ~ CM pr.vl.Ul,edJOlnlhgWroperty owners, Sin Nannie A. Manning, Charles A. Manning. Deeala Manning, Qeorge D. Manning. Psttle A. Manuiuir Lunnle H. Manning, Carious B. Manning, the lut all named being minora without general or testamentary guardian, children ol Mrs. Nannie A, Manning, L. A Burnette and huaband. Burnette. H. Walton Ancn.^qayt?tT_ Allien, JKfc-irv. "DItuI'D.' sr&srs: T. Darii, Mendon Davis. N. a Davis, Renban Allen, R. B. Allan, Julia Duke and huaband. M. L. Doha, Alton Harris. Btntbn Barrla. Burwall Rlddlck, Minerva J. Davis, BalUe Harrla and huaband, Harrla, Bertha Barrla. Arlane HarrU. Allen, a child of teven monthe. both of the laat two named being Infanta and living with their grandmother. Bailie Barrla, R. *. Cooper, Ella Paul and haabaad. Claude 0. Paul. Phedonla Reipess and hnthand. Raapaaa, 8. U Holton, A E. Rice, Jntaraute Cooperage Co., and North Carolina Department of Agriculture. To Whom It Mar Oeeseegm: The parties above named and nil other persona latareatad win' take -* * y t" That on the ?th day of Jane, l?l? the above named peUtlonera died > petition In the offlce of the Clerk ol the Superior Coort of Boantort Co., to hava the title to oertali iaadi therein deacrlbed reglltared and eonflummooi hna bean leaned, return firmed, pnranant to Chapter to ol the Public Caws of 1?I*. and thai able at tha office of fha Clark ol the Superior Court of Beaufort coot tv on'tho 17th day of August, Hit Bald land In altnate In tha conn ttaa of Baanfort. Hyde and Washing ton. In eald ntnte, adjoining the landi of A. E. Rice, the State farm. Inter aute Cooperage Co., and otbere. am la hound ad and d*M*ib*d ? followa Bounded cn the Went by the Nop folk Southern Railroad the Stab farm, A.B. Rice and othaca; bound ?d on the North by John I*. Rope Lumber Co., and boundary line o the Puniro River Drainage District on the Bast by Puniro lake. Inter tote Cooperate Co.. John L. Rope Lumber Co.. and 811as Holtoa bounded on the 8outh and Southwe* by Punyo River Canal, the run ? Pnnso rhrer. and the defendant above named. Thla 6 th day of June. 1614. OBO. A. PAUL. Clerk Superior Courl -*-4we. EXCURSION RAM* Ta The Inurfinra vta the ATLANTIC COAST UNJB. The Standard Railroad of the - South. Round Trip Betee. From Waahlncton. N. C-, to Wa* Ikttou. D. C. A --til* To Baltimore. Md: fiu To New York City 930.8 To Boston, Maes 9SA9 , Ticket, ob ul. orory 0.7 sat 9ept.mt.u- *0 tU Norfolk and Ohi or. with Baal rotara limit Oetob, dap at i o'clock. To WllmlBctea, N. C.. .95.0 To Norfolk. Va N.1 For lummer exearuoa ratos 1 many moaatala, lake mad plum roaorta ud for aar other lcformi Uoa. rescrmtlom, ate., call on I. I CLARY. Ticket Agent, or addra W. J. CRAIG. T. C. WHITR. P. T. M. O. P. . Wilmington, N. C. CLKARB OOMPLBXJOH-WBfOVl Why to through on nHnui tad dtsflgvred with plmplss, em clone, tilirblisede. red rough ekl or snCerlng the torture* of Boam lteh. letter, eelt rheum. Jut ai rour drugglet tor Dr. Hobeou'a K em* Olatment. Follow the simp were help*. Relief or moeu he* _ ADMIVIHTRA TOR'S KOTICH. Herlnt qu*Ufled u sdmlnlstrat of JLaura B. O'Neal, deoeaeed, la of Beaufort County, N. C.. thli Ii notify all parsons herlnt claiu against the aetata of eald deoeaae to exhibit the A to the endrreltai on or before the 10th day of Jul ill*, or ttala notice will be plead) in her of their reporter- All pe one Indebted to said aetata w please mahe Immediate payment. This 10th day of June, 1114. J. D. O'NEAL,, Administrate | THE NORTH CAROLXN , State Normal am ' Ind'strial Colleg > Maintained by the Bute for the W ! man of North Caroline. Fit* rag lar courasa laadlut to degnaa. dp ! elal Courses for tsaehers. Fra* tt I Hop U thssa. who agree to hecoa . teacher* la th* But*. Ball sasali begins September lttb, IBM. T cauiogne end other Information. a drgm V'b; 7 -i .? JVUVS I. FOVBT. President, (irssmstioru, It. C. I , I * . W. U VenMun II IIMMON9 A VAtOHAX Public ^unoffrapher County Court Houte I I Washington, N. C. | I || Dr. L H. Schubert I ; Calls Promptly Answerad. Town^r^Country. Between Post Office and l Bank. Aurora. N. C I'. Office Rodmn Bid*. Phone M I - r P. 0. Box 3S4 I littBERRY ;i| Hoar, Meal, H17 And Grita Feed I 'MB . I w"^??N- <= I y t MILL MACUUJi UUflAW J . f A BODMA>. ? i I. ' , 0 * " ? ? ? ^ M. M. WWUWIMI N BMs\bA|l* (M MM* \ i ? V ' - ? - r*. " w aiMn,nv : rfc^Srs r ? Stem* Hoeni 0-lft ? m| I I mm* Mm*)* I Oornr HjUm Md Market Sta I OmBmAIninm I Waahttftoa, H O ? m I won 0. Bote*. _ ? *- hookah a Bonan, \ ? AttmqHI-U.. * ' ??, ? * f * O. A. PHILLIPS A BBO. : ? ?. \ * WAABJNOTON, X. O, ? 1 " ' " ? X . b. Ward. Joatea D. Mm * . WiH A GRIMES ? WnqHI-lM, t WeabteaWa, X. O. ? w? mam m m wm <a the Federal Ooerte. a ( ^eeeeeaeeeee I to neeeee?e?eee d * EDWARD h. 8TXWABT, a >4' <lle?eeye? Lear. . w?-'-(H? E. 0. * * ' T ' ill e e e e e .eee M. A. Daedal, Jr. i. B. Manatee a la O. Warren W. W. Kttohte K * DANIEI. * WARREN. MAX. jnxo a xmnax. ANoner*ebI~w. g2g ? a rnuUuee In tea aeraHoc, Fader- a - al and SaprrauOenrte ^ e ^e e etBt? e eee deee'e. e e e e e a e 6 a Waehteetoa'. O. a * ,V ' Aaron, X. O, a ^ MaLXAX A TSOMFBOK, a '' a Aaron ead Weehlaatoa, X. O, a v " ? ? * 4 "* ' ' '-m.' Milium' ^ a*. . . : S8BE-:
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
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July 4, 1914, edition 1
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