North Carolina Newspapers

WASHINGTON DAILY NEWS | nun miT aitmiwooii. SZCXPT 8TNDAY8. ,, Mil m n lilillii maM*, ?, 1909, ?t th. pctoOo* W Wwfciin><?, V. G, mviw As aet of March 8, 1810. - ? v / I 9 .35 .1.00 .1.50 .8.00 If paper is not re-, adroit premptij, telephone or this ottoe. Subscribers desiring JpfT wilt plena notify this office, otherwise it willfce ?sntataet tegular iu>m jplion rates, ???JMJ* ??????.., ; JA1CTS L. MATO ? ? Proprietor. ; f ABL OOKRCH ? ? ? - - " - Editor, j WASHINGTON, NORTH, CAROLINA, AUGUST 2, 1915. Take the time to do it. Get vaccinated in the anti-tvphoid trea; incnt and be on the safe side. The preventative has proven it' worth, ? News and Observer. SOME QUEER VIEWS. Thin morning, while in conversation with several local n?en, th editor ww asked to give the police force a "haul over 'the coals" f?> the methods that the latier employed in arresting automobile spcet! aters. "The officers get in l>ack of trees and hide behind houses, so tlu they cannot b? ween," >*&id one of the*: men. "I believe that this i a mighty sneakv way of doing business and I tliink it ought to I Mopped.*' The man who made that remark had evidently not given in tic thmight to what ho was saying. How else ore the police to arre traftio violators, unlet** they remain from view { An officer woul stand a tine chance of putting a stop to speeding, if he were to stan in th* middle of the street in plain sight of the autoinobilist. He* die of old age before he ever caught anyone. The trouble iu Wnshington ? to be perfectly frank ? is that thei in a certain sentiment of opposition against every new law or ref lation that is enforced ? no matter what kind of a law it is. Son per5?oas appear to think that the* laws are direeted against tlicm pe ' tonally; that the <*ity officials are merely wanting to show their p?.w? and authority and that the laws, therefore, should be strongly o] po*e<l, We may lake for examples the hog ordinance, the dog la and the traffic laws. All three of these are excellent laws, and sti * some people will not obey them? and if they do, they do so with spirit of antagonism. Tlit- police have lately ?hei*n doing excellent work in regulatin ( traffic condition*. A number of arrests have liecn made and in tiin the practice of driving where you please and us fust a^ you picas will be forever broken up. J. 11. Canady, president of the Kins! on Chamber of Comnterci favored us Sftturdk)' with a most interesting article on how his o> gamzation was aiding in the road work of Lenoir county. Tb article wa.? reproduced in full, and we desire to thank Mr. Canad for his letter. We have heard many favorable comments on it. The news that the Interstate Cooperage Company at Belhavo resumed operation today, was received with great satisfaction in th 9e<;tion. The greater part of HelhavtnV laboring population is en ployed at this plant and the shut-down of the plant caused them coi aider a bio worry. I* this connection, it might be said that Washington is extreme! fortunate. It is not dependable upon any one large business ente; prise and the closing dorwn of one of its manufacturing enterprise would not seriously affect the city. A POOR POLICY TO FOLLOW. In Saturday's issue, the New Bern Journal, in a couple of ii editorial paragraphs, refers to Kditor Biggs of tho Greenville K? flccfor as a "four-flusher" and a "numb-skull,*' in addition to severs other sarcastic remarks. We believe that the Journal made a mistake. Merely hecaus Editor Biggs was opposed to the preaching of Evangelist J. W. Hat ? which started the whole thing ? is no reason why the Jounia should grow personal in its remarks against its contemporary. Ever; man in entitled to his own views. If they are wrong, it is only yigh that an effort should be made to correct him. but there is ahsolutcl, no excuse for the Journal using the terms that it did in referring to the editor of the Greenville paper. The Greenville Reflector, however, is not entirely guiltiest*, fo it printed the following remark in its issue of Thursday last: "The editor would never l>e so cruel an to make an egregious ass out of the New Hern Journal's office boy by accusing him of being the author of the Journal's cditoriala." The -Hcflee.tnr was evidently aroused by the paragraph which ap p? arod in the Journal last week and which evoked the al>ove retort The discussion relative to Mr. Ham's sermons, was of interest t? tho readers of the New Hern and Greenville papers, but when tin editors become personal in their attacks and take to slamming a eanh other, the readers become disgusted instead of interested. Tin editorial column of a new>?paper is no place in which lo wage a per f>nal war. ItECKRK? INNOCENT OK OI'ILTV? Practically all of the resident** of Washington, during the la1*! ?lay or two. have expressed themselves a* believing that CharlOF Keeker was innocent and that an innocent fuan had l>crn sent to hi? death. Thin belief was largely l?aacd on the fart that Bocker did not make any confession before going to the chair. The following paragraph, reproduced from the Rocky Mount Telegram, appear* to be the general sentimeut : That Charles Becker should have gone to his death protesting his Innocence causes many to doubt the man's real guilt in connection with the murder, especially since he also denied the statement attrib uted to him that he would plead guilty to second degree murder. The man's composure in the hour of death was aa remarkable a? the sen sational events that marked the crime with which he was charged. That OoveruoT Whitman should hare been the prosecuting attorney in Backer's first trial and tho fact of Ma confidence of the guilt of the man firtt others a satisfaction that, despite all th* protHtt, VW Wit ftfHj. BRICKBATS AND BOUQUETS. Docw't Hult Fi. How doeo "Wailow in Washing;* on" suit the New*?? Greenville He sector. Another One. Carl Qoerch. editor of a Washing on papr-r. was arrested by a police nan for riding a bicycle on the side walk*. ? Kinston Free Press. ? How Come? Now the Washington Dally News -3 violated Its neutrality. ? Gren :lle Reflector. And That's No Ue. e The Greenville Reflector man iould look out or It will be "Wal ped in Washington" for him If he ravels that way. aft??r his sugges ion to the Washington Daily News chat the slogan it wants Is "Wallow ?n Washington." ? 'News and Obser ver. Explaining Things. The News and Observer wants te now If the automobile drivers in Vashlngtou have grown gay enough o drive their earn on the sidewalks, 'he Observer was prompted to ask Vs question on account of the arnlng In the Washington News, "he Observer is informed that Ed 'or <ioerch Issued the warning bA ause he was arrested for riding a ike on the city sidewalks. ? Green lilt* Reflector. To Whom It May Concern: s'orth Carolina. In th<* Superior Beaufort County. Court *V. H. Whitley and A. D. MaeLean, Vs. R. Galloway, C. G. Tunstall, L rl. Tunstatl, K. R. Tunetall, J. 8 runstall, W. N. Tunstall, Mrs. T. B. runstall. Ray Tunstall, Velma Tun 4tall, H. P. Tunstall, Dorcas Knox ind husband, W. R. Knox, Mandy C. lowe, Holland and husband, B. Hol lon, Kate V. Cayton and husband, ' W. Cayton, B. W. Cayton. C. A. Cayton, Jiunes fitllley, Bryan Btll ey, Harvey Tunstall, Henry Weath ering, Bryan Weathering, J. R. Wi ley, J. 8. Toler, and Mills Campbell Lumber Company. The above named parties, and ail other persons interested, will take notice that on the 14th day of June, 1915, the above-named petitioner* (lied a petition in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Beau fort County to have the title to cer tain lands therein described regis tered and confirmed pursuant to chapter 90 of the Public Laws of 1913, and that pmnmons has been .esued returnable at the office of 'the Clerk of the Superior Court of Beaufort County on the 31st day of August, 1915. Said land Is situated in the Coun ty of Beaufort, en the South side of Pamlico River and Is described as follows: Beginning at an iron post, which Iron post is located South 43 degrees Kast 77 polee from the bridge at Flat Swamp across Bath-New Bern i road, running thence from said iron ' post North 14 8-4 Bast 9 Br poles, ! thence South 64 1-4 East 60 poles, thenee North S6 1-4 Beet lit S-S poles, thence South 1.3 Rast 190 'polee, thenoe North 13 3-4 East 400 poTle, thence South 8 West 440 polee, thenoe North 87 West 48 poles, thenee North 8 Raet 88 poles, thence South 77 West 6 1-9 poles, thenoe North 11 1-4 West 7? 1-3 poles, thence South 77 West 41 links, thence North 11 1-4 West 384 polee, thence South 77 8-4 Weet 117 polee. thenoe tenth 11 1-4 Beet 197 poles, thsnce South 71 Weft 41 polee, thenee teeth II ^IM 49 polee, thenee tooth 78 Weet 19 1 polee, thenee South II Beet 19. polee, thenee South 71 W*tt 47 to the Baas fort-Craven oour. iy Vine, thmee with said Be*?f*rt< onm tow H WW * ? ?' A M t'A 5 rn-Xi vllvll I' U??U IK 1 OIK Eugene, Or?., Aug. 8. ? Mrs. Mar/ Jane Carter Moosley, aged 64. broke i record here. She never thought bout the, rccord, but at 8 o'clock oae morning she walked Into the ounty clerk's office, -which ahe left at 3 o'clock the next afternoon with a marriage lieenee. She. had come all the way from Carter, twenty tve miles, ono day later, and a fam ily of children trailed In after her: "I want a divorce." she demand* ed. '*But youj were married only yea- J f. rday aft?rnon." the clerk pro-| tested. "Yes," came a cold bitter reply, I "but no man can live with me] drunk." ~ The license issued yesterday to Charles W. Mooaly. aged 66. re-| siding at Carter. Ore., and Mrs. | Mary Jane Carter, 54. also of Car ter. Both had been previously tnar ried. and they went directly from the clerk'-s office to that of the coun ty judge and were married in the afternoon. L*ter in the day. said Mrs. Mooaly, her husband got drunk. Llsar#vt)?fc. *1 understand tl)at yottr uumt olghbor, LlaardvUle, adopted prohibS*" ion." "Yea," replied Three-Fine** am, "ub fading citizens of Crlmeoft Jnlcb saw to that. There ain't enough business fpr two towns in this caJity. Crimson Oalcb beta' the ? "jral center of eommeree. me asf ?ute 1'ete an' a few others went oves ? ' -"eform^d ' J*a.rdTUle.M? We^ Come to The GARAGE That guaran tees you Satis factory Service in everything.-. Whether you store your car with us perma nently or just buy occasional supplies, we guarantee to please you in both quality & Price. The Best Grade of Gasoline at the lowest market price, Try our Service once and notice the differ ence. Washington Motor Car Co. *?? polfM to tb? poltt at bcftaalac Aad Mid tartlM in lartkar ma tltad that npor thair (a tiara It ap t-Mr aad an rear ?al? pauttaa Ua patltlonara will applr ta tka Court I* ha?a >ald lud ratfatarad tad rondrmad pnrmamt to Da lava ?? 1(11, ?h??tar li Tkla Ua 14lk tol at Jim, Kit ?K. A. ML, Olarti a< Mtartar |wi Nvrmm w hijl la BWrM <OMM of the ThiH^I Lit th? matter of r M. C. Cattar ?a4 Kalille John Individually, aad trading M Cutler A John, ban kr apt*. Under and by virtue of the auth orlty*v*eated la Me an Tree tee of thu above named aetata. I will offer fa?, sale to the higtieet bidder tor cash. OB Monday, August 2nd. 1915, a' 12 o'clocl* M. at the store building on Main -street In the City of Wash la f ton, N. C.?. formerly Occupied by Cutler A John, all the goods. wares, merchandise and fixtures now la tl?o store building of the bankrupt* saving and excepting that part thai has been alloted to the bankrupts as their peraonal property exemption The sale will be made subject to thr approval of the court. Thla list day of July. 1?1K. LIND8BY q. WARREN, ^ Trustee. 7-11. 14, II, SI. SO. VOTIOK. I hare this- day ?aailed aa adqpln (strator of the ?? its of Sarah V Harding before t*a elerk of the 8u parlor- court. AM paraone hold In claima against ealfl aetata are re quested to preaent asalms to me, dal verified withti* twa months f*on?thl>j eetate are raqneetaC ta make aa im mediate settle meat. thla 16th day af Jaae. 1918. T. J. HARDING. ? 16-4 we. WE ARE AGENTS Iver Johnson, Rending Standard, Emblem, Hudson Dayton and Great Western Bicycles sold for cash or on time. We also have the moM complete repair shop in the city fill work guaran teed* D.R. CUTLER PhoM M NOTICE QF HAIJC. Under lend tor virtue ?f power ?f Ml* contained la a deod ef trust to | the underalgned. A. D. MacLean, Trustee, from J. C. Johneon sad I wlf*, dat?d Mareb l?lh. lilt, which 1 l? r*o*rd*d Id th* OfiM of | Braufort County, North CaroJIlK, <n Booh 171, pt?? III, Ik* QDdarit|il4 will, *? th* 17th dir *( Augurt, 1*11. at It *'eloch, Nm. Mtt, at public aiotloa, (or ouh, b*tor* th* o?ort homo ijoor of B**?fort Coua tr. Norm Carolina, th? following 4mrlM Ml **t*t*,. yI*: A tract or parmt of l?nl ittaaud la ?*??(?? Couatr, North Oarollaa, ; a plott*4 on a map In fh? Raa(*t*r'* OOo* of BaMtart Coaatr, North Carol laa, la Booh 1*1. pafl II*. d**?rlb?4 *? follow*: ttati^olaf at a aoraar of th* *aaal oa a Ha* raa> nl?t b*tw?*a M No, IT and No. 41 IM (Mt Waatwardlr up th* *aaal; (h.no* a atralcht IM* Northwardly paralMta* th* lia* b*tw**a lot* No. II aid IT, *a* half alia, th*n*? ?aatwardlr II* (Mt U th* lla* b* tw*?? lot* II aad IT, th*a** with M* M H4 IT lonthwardly along' tk* Mm b*tw**? **4d lot* ow* half) all* u th*' k*?Ual*|| *oa talolai tw*trtr mm. I TM* fair lttk, 1*11. K ft MmUMM, POl.CE CARRYING BODIES TO AMBUUKCES FROM WE EMTIAHI '<? In t tart County, | rtnl: All of IllHM of the aaid J. ji aad to that eertal i beginning OJ PMltjo CrMk at point formerly tho Nerthweet end ol tho kiln of the B? Ik* von Lumber Company. IK fool from King .tract, and r anal a* thraea oaatwardly par alia) with- King atr**t to a point South of th* weatern alda of boltar al the aloetrtr light slant; thane* Northwardly parallol with and aloag th* Waaler* aid* ef aaid boiler cf ?ho oloetrte light plank to King ?tlaat; thano* Weetwardly aleag Kins meat to Pnatego or*ok; thence dowt. Paatefo CrMk ta tbe paint of aatad ^on th* taste efcere 4?*erb-| ad' On* ll-loo la* plant. lnelndlagl holler* ecglnee, *Vor and amoatal pump*. oondonam, piping, bolting. | (sola, bnlldln#a, and all *thor 8i turoa. equipment and nppllanoaa o'l whatever nataro aonaUtutlng a parti af. or naad ta eennectloc with tho I tea ?lant at tka aaid J. A. Wilkin ' aon. ? ?' Alao Hi* following property *H-| u*t*d upon th* tanda above daeerlb od: On* grlat Bill :ompIete, coif lift ing ot engine, atone*, belting, pul ftjt, conveyore, aealea, hoppera, track*, and nil other Hxturee and -ippHaneae, bntfdiug* and equipment teed u n part of. *r In oonaectlon wllo fh* griat m'll of the laid J. A. \t 1 k' naon. Place of Salt, upon the prrmlaeal of the aaid led and Mill Plant. In | Bel ha von. North Cam'ln v Hi la nottoa dated and ported, th!- ] 8th day of Jul y. Wit. C. R. POOH, Trustee. r-#-4we. SOLO BrWuSisEVUW!' ERE NOTICE OF SAL1. Bj virtue of taro executions to me Issued out of the Suporlor Crfurt of 3ea?fort OoiRtf npotr Judgment' Vee. Mil ui 9497, in favor of E H. Mlm A Co. *?4 against N. H. Uuttrjr, the some having been levied upon the land hereinafter described. will sell ?t the court house door of Beaufort County, at public auction, Tor cash to the highest bidder, op Monday, August 2nd, 1916, at noon, the undivided one-half interest own ed by aaUUN. H. Buttry in and to that lot In the City of Washington, North Carolina, deaorlbed as thfr Eastern half of Lot No. 93, McNalr Town, except a strip 52 V4 ft. wide by ?0 ft. deep off the back or North jead thereof; it being the same lot convefed by W. B. Walling and wife to N. H. Buttr* an|I W. It. aawyer by deed dated May 19th, 1914, re corded In the Register's office of Beaufort County, in Book ITT, Page 492, which U referred to fer tall description. This Juno 29th. 1919. W. B. WTVBCBT, Sheriff of Beauert ?onntr. 7 -9 -4 wo. Mtmrnt tar the Bally New* THE STIEFF Tone A Quality ' Tone From every standpoint of tonal values the Stieff tone to ? quality tone. Through out the entire ranee of the in ?trvment there it an even eat, a velvety tmoothneet that tpeakt the work ot a matter hand. Stieff tone b a rare combination of unlimited volume and sympa thetic tinging quality. Stieff ' t? Jtfct iMtalttHat ?a ?*4 tk* akltl IS prodao* an Imnin I C has. M. Stitff S. ScmU, ?<eklKl.N.Q M. N? BERRY Whahala DMHbator Floor. Meal, Htjr And Grain Fee# N. C. H. I. Wart. Jul.) to. (I ll I, ward mAJSm '?i., jBaasj {.a W? practice tn the Oomrt of ' First Judicial District aid w c AtwrfMCj -4(>i4iw> Waahlngtoa. *. O. BAJtRV McMTIIXAH, ? ATTOHNEY-AT-LAW. ? Aftar Juurjr lgt, ltl?, ? LangbInghou? Building, ? Corner Second and Markat 8U. ?? * 1 ?????? ? ?*? n. a. dum, jr. j. a. mimi^ ? Dimn,*i* irAinii, *JS||I ? "WO * KITCHIW. ? ? IiEW ? Practice In the Superior. F?dcr- ? ?I utf 8apram'? Courts of tbta ? HUtt. ? A. D. MaeLee*, ? w^hiBctofe, w. a ? * MoSsO*0" ;? Aturmtn .1 Law. '? Anrort ud Wa?hlngton. N. O. ? STEWART A HH7AM ? Aumc^Uir, *?'? Ut a - - ? ib i HIMMOKS ?"'AUUHA*h,e ? Lawyara. ? Booiu lJ-14-lg, Unrtilnrkoua ? Building. a Wa.Mngton, N. C. a lB?> H. BmaO. A. D. ?? ? *?**? c. Br^r, wTlT ? Rrnl? . Jfr * SMAIaL. HmcLMAX, BAA OA W ? * BODMIN Offioes on Market 6t, Oppo- ? glto City Hall ? ? WaaMnfton. North a. a. mmiw * no.' ? a ? ? ? a ? a . ? .a amo. 1. 1 3?riS i a ? ? ? a ? . : * * ? ? a ? tnwwllw ? Wuklnatoa, K, 0. ? 10 ? ? ? ? ? NORFOLK BOCTHEBW RAILROAD NEW 8flORT ROUTE. . FREIGHT SERVICE If 7011 Tglne qulok traaaporta Hon, route your ihipmenta tit Norfolk Southern Railroad. Watch the time mad* br thair paekage can, and you will dud that your intereata are Kwt aarred by patronlring them, a* "Time fl ? THnrrr.mx for an cum. Pr King'. N?W Ul ? Ml* are no* n??11ad la w?tl-?ir*a<( alaaa bettlea, mntnlnlnr ?f??r ?eta# wktte ptll.. for He. On. Kill with a glaat of water before retlrma ta a? a? ?T?k? dona Bear ana t>i?aeaat ta tak.. FffMtlra aa? >#?? tn re ?nil., r M? and ?eeaemtee) t# art. ?at a kail* te-??7. ta*. a ?oae V> etakt? >e?? ft??.?li>.tl?a ntll Ma re m.?m tn ?>.? ??nrta?. II ht Ik v%n??w** 3 .