Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / Sept. 25, 1915, edition 1 / Page 2
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8UB80RIPTI0N RATES Oba Month ? . r??? r*? ? ? ?95 Foot Month? .....1.00 ?ix Month? 1.50 Oqp Yeti ? ??? ......3.00 Subscriptions must be psid for In adranoe. If paper i? not re ceived promptly, telephone or p?'*? this office. Subscriber? desiring tke paper discontinued, wiR please notify this office, otherwise it wi? cottixnedfat regular subscription rates. JAMES L. MAYO - .... Proprietor. OIKL OOERCH ?????*?? Editor. WASHINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA, SEPT. 25, 1915. lleadliue today: "Conditional contraband ships-to be spared. Ber lin tells lT. S." Headline tomorrow: "German submarine sink* another merchantman." If the fellow who knows what caused that explosion last night will plcn*<> give out some information, he will save the lives of manv in the city who arc dying of curiosity. ? It'.- out- of the usual things of life to see propertv values swink aUnii tax assessing time." declares the News and Observer. Thit word "-?wink" i< a new one on us, but it sure has n nice sound to it. "What's one watermelon between two?" inquires the Greenville lJi'tlwtor. Two what GETTING Vol*K NAMI- IX THE PAPER. Ask any man whether he likes to see his name in the paper, an 1 lie will invariably answer with an emphatic "no." Ask his for hi photograph t?* lit* inserted in the paper, and he will grudgingly hau l it forth, although ituprt-?intr it on your mind that he would a pool deal ratlu r that you didn't publish it. And the amusing part of it if. that the more emphatic he is in making his statements, the greater is his pleasure when he finally sees his name or his picture in print. It i< nothing ashamed of to say that you lik?' to see your name in the paper. Publicity of the right kind hurt? no one. t -i the eonirarv. it is often of assistance and l>enetit to you. When yon v-c u man's name in print, you know at once that In- must amount to something in the community where he live*. or else the editor of the paper wouldn't have taken the trouble to use hi* name. When you ****** ?ti account of a party given by some lady, you know that she must Ik' arrive in the society of the town. A I ni'*-d S rates senator from one of the western Srates raised < uin ?wr\ titiu* be saw hi- name in the press. He repeatedly in formed rtpojtcrs that lie absolutely detest?'d having his name in print. Ami \vi. atter In* had retired, hi? successor found a scrao l"'"k in whii'h the tir?t senator had carefully preserved everv article in which his name had ever appeared. A country advertise? its resources as much and a> widely as m can. A stat?\ a county and a city do the same. A merchant advc* ti-< - the go d- in his store, Wliv not ad vert i a?* vourself' "W e >ee by rht Progre.?** that .lakeiui- burst for:h again this week. Ke? j? it up. <lakct only be careful that you don't get up so much !*teain that y-.ii g.i through the roof one of these days. The New- and Observer announces that it will publish a "Forum lor the Pc?-pie" on Sundays, and invites its readers to write on matters of public interest. Old Subscriber. Vox Populi, Constant Reader. Anon. Public Citizen and all those other fellows will now proetvd to gild up their loins and re-till the old ink U?itle. rjKTTixr; together. A? vnrion times in the>e column* ineiiti?>n ha* Ijocii made of the fact rliiit tli?? t'ilizvnrt of \\ are ii??t working together n11>I then i- n??t < ? 111) 111- i ?i -111 enough i n, the l?*|?tiif*nr and progress ? ?f rlic city. While this i* undeniably true, -still w?? believe that on--. ? ?I rhi- tea?? ii- why a large im niU r-hip i. not in evidence at the Chamber of ( '.iiitnerre i?. Itecanse some of our citizen* arc rather i iuii?I in making advance. an*l Iw-eanse they have n??t lieen asked to join in the work. 1? would.accord ing t?. ..nr view. I<c an excellent idea if tin* < Itaiu' U r of Commerce took ?Cepf to bring al?our a greater activity in eit> wi.rk. They ran do this thr<uul. various uicaiH, but the l*?*t method w#? know of in hc|<| a niiiokcr or similar urn-iinu at which ever.* member of tin? < 'hninU-r i< invited and ever v ? ?it** i* instructed to ^'rii?ir a H"ii-fn?'iiilier with him. Make ii n "get-together" meeting. Ir will aroii.e more c-n t h 1 ill i a.^iii than any tiling i>lno that can l?e ? h< utrli* Ilave n minili? r of prominent men in flu* city- ami e|.ewh'rc- |?i? -? tit ??? maki* s|xi?-hcw. Let thriu discii** the eityV i o? 11 r* and formulate plan? I ?v which these needs nuiv In* ovetenine. We i anient I \ ho|? r Ii >i? t hi* ' hambcr of ('omnterce will ael on thi- suggestion. We are confident that pood result* would In* de livid from it. Ill K AIA I IM ISKli AM) INK \ON ADVERTISER. When yon read a man's adverti*cm'ill in tin- paper yon ran only f*>riii one conclusion: he i*? anxious for vim to sec tic |;i<ods he Iih* to offer you and he i* anxious for your trade. Ife lias taken the trouble to -pi-nd several dollar-? in order to show you what hi- ha-? in stock. Ffi? deserves your patronage. Von may In* certain that when you enter hi* ?tore von will In? in a modern ami up-t'>-datc place of hnsiii''fts and that his giKnls are of the licnt. If they weren't, lie coiildn't afford to advertise. ? (?muting that the rI>ovo is trm*, rhcrf i? only ono logicni surmise lift regarding tie- man who DOES NOT advertise. He doesn't care to spend any money to draw your trade, lie i?. not anxious* to let you know what he ha* to sell. You will in all probabilities find tlin' his Ht?K-k i? largely composed of what he didn't sell la*t year. Therefi re: MAKE Vol K ITRCHASES AT THE STORE OF THE MERCHANT WHO ADVERTISES. ADVERTISEMENTS IN THF. DAILY NEWS GIVE RESULTS MODERN PARABLES There iu a man of gnat wealth, who built for himself a great hurne, who purehsssd for himself Mvwal eutoiuobilee and who lived like a Croesus among hi* ueigbbor*. But t hi? man was not happy, for often Um? remark* came to bl ears of how bit neigh bora spake of him. And they said bitterly: "He made hi* money by oppressing lb. poor. He did gain it honeathr. He ia selftah and he Veps his money for hi* own use entirely."' Now the man debated much of all thia to bimaelf. and at last h< arose and said: "Feibaps my neighbor* are right. I will boild hi nu? f.-r thorn. I will start factories in order that they tn*y have employment. 1 will give theux automahilea. I will do much good lunto them." And thia he proceeded to do. And he spent hi* money right and left and his neighbors prospered gTeetly through hi* action*. At last, one morning, when the wealthy man called for his secretary, the latter did inform him that Chare was no more money; that the coffers were empty. And did those whom he had benefitted, offer to aaaist him t Did they then say that he was verily the grandest man in the world and worthy of much praise and woMttpxbeeMne of his kindness 1 No, indeed, Henrietta, they did not. They scorned him when he came to them for aid. They .told him he was a poor manager. They laughed at his poverty and enjoyed nothing better than to pass him on the street and let their automobiles throw d net in his face. Best Editorials of the Day. WHAT IS AN EDITOR f Contrary to the belief that seems to be general, moat editors that we have met are human. Truo some of them are radical in their writing*?, but we never yet read after a man that did not, at some lime in his life, infuse into his editorials a bit of hi? personality. Edirois have a.pretty hard time. They are cursed and raved at by i raw* readors. Notice the following letter that was written to tho editor of the New York World: 1 "You are worked up over the German submarine"policy simply because you are a damned Tory. You would sell the honor, the welfare and the prestige of your country for British gold. Life i m p risen incut is too good for you. Hanging is what you ought to l t. And 1 do not ordinarily believe in capital punishment, either?" People too often fail to realize what an editor is doing for the t 'Wii in which he lives. Scarcely a day passes that he doesn't boost i lie town. If some worthless citizen dies he writes a column obituary, un?l if the homlies; female in town manage* to land the driver of a milk wagon for a husband, the editor pens a column on the ceremony ;:n?l pictures tho bride as a second Venus, while he speaks of the man as a "gentleman of sterling character." ) An editor is forever working for the interest of his community, ' ut if he happens to offend on? unimportant individual of that com munity, the editor run9 a good chance of having the individual anil 11 his known relations hammer th^ sawdust out of him. Don't curse the editor because you are not rich. Don't rave at him when he makes a littlo mistake, for the poor fellow is human if he doesn't dook it. Think of the many mistakes you make in work that it not as trying ?.'?i that <?f an editor, and he will always regard you as a gift of God. ??Greenville Reflector. KEEPING CONFIDENCE. Down in New Orleans, La., a newspaper reporter has this week served a sentence of twenty-four hours in jail which was impose?! ' n him by a hair-brained judge because the newspaper man refused to violate "the confidence of a friend and divulge the letter's name when the judge ordered him to do so. In our opinion that reporter has an excellent cause for a damage suit against the State, of Louis inna and we believe that if he earriod the matter to the courts that he would win. If reporters ran around making public the source ? f every bit of their information, the great American public wouM -*et mighty little interesting reading matter. As it is there are men who will tell the newspaper men almost anything that they desire to know if they will keep iheir names secret. In the majority of tho r ases when a reporter promises to do this ho will keep his word and tehy are due some consideration, even by the courts. We have a mighty poor opinion of the judgo who Eentonced that man to jail and a lesser opinion of a State that will allow such men to sit on the liench.?New Bern Sun. Fictitious Conversations "Have you any nice now fall suits?" "Ves, indeed, madam; uUp right tlii?* way." *f want one like-the one you're- showing in the window*' "Yon shall liave it. llcrc it is. Go right inside there and try it on." "Jlow dot* it look on hip?" "Well, madam, if you weren't built like a bag of ineal, it might htfik fairly nice. However, unless you want to scare''the horses on rlu? street. I ^houldirt advice yon to go out in it. You know that kind of a mu it in made for a pretty and attractivo woman and it doesn't become you at all. You're altogether too old for it." "I imngine you're right. Well, show ine something else, won't von please.*' North Carolina. Beaufort CmyiwXy. rhnmii Bailer ?a. \rthnr Ball?? at at. Andrew Ball??, ana ?f the de fendants la the ?bor? ??titled ac tlrto, will tak? notic? that an action has b??n onnmenced la tha Super lor Court of Beaufort Coutj before the Clerk for th? purpoee of par titioning among th? h?lra at law? of Chrlttopher Bailey acrtala laada In th? Coant? of Beeufoft of which th? aald Chrlat?ph?r Ball#? died eelaed and poeeeiMd. Defendant win farther take ap tlee that aald actio? la retaraable before the Clerk of tka 8up?tier Court, ?t hI? t? tk? Co?rt baua?, ll aaM Count? of Baaufort. 1> Waoklnfton, od October lit, 1916. and that upon t ta? dnfendaat'a raliura to aypor and ani??r or it mat to tba complaint ?bleb baa bean Iliad 1st hla casta tkat tba plaintiff will demand Jjjdnmeat ay oa tba ratnrn data tbaraX. Tbla tba Stih dar of AafiH, 1?II G BO. A. PAU1? Clark gaprrlar Court. | IUIwi. enHsuuiw Foley Cathartic ?arth. It'? a perfect cathartic, with | no bad streets." Evsrybody ?uff< aecas^aeUj from indlg?tlo? ?T| ?onstipatlon, m Mr. Ha psrisoee to worth remembering I 3 to a t puwai U7 thess tablets re llere that "Wtj" feeling. Daven-1 port Pharmacy. Sort h Carolina, Baa a tort Count y la Um Superior Court. - B B. Marth ?a. The Interstate Cooperate Co. at al The defendants. The Interstate Cooperage Company. M. M. Jone*, Lydia Jone?. J. U Bray. W. A. Wln fleld and Julius Nor fleet, and ALL TO WHOM It MAT CONCERN are hereby notified that tha petitioner. B. B. Marsh, has instituted aa ac tion In the Superior Court ot Beau fort County before tha Clerlr, for the purpose ot registering her title under the provisions of Chapter 80 of the Public Lava of 1918 to a 4 tain tract or paroel of land In aaidj county and In Pantego Township, | which la particularly described followa. to-wit: Beginning at the mouth of a email branch maktaf out of Pungo Creek al an iron pipe, thence North 60 West 60 poles to a gum and iron pipe, thence North 80 degrees 45 minutes East 1681 feet to an iron pipe on the edge of Dardena Creek, thence acroaa Dardena Creek North 53 degrees 30 minutes East 160 feet to andiron pipe on the North edge of Hardens Creek, thence North 19 degree? 46 minutes West 2967 feet tc an iron-ptpe, thence North 66 de grees West 8460 feet to an Iron pipe, thence South 4 degrees 16 minute* West S148 feet to an iron pipe, thence 8outh 87 degrees East 481 feet to an iron pipe, thence South S degrees 30 minutes West 819 feet to an Iron pipe, thence South 4 de grees 30 minutes West 171 feet to an iron pipe, thence South 6 degrees West 106 feet to an iron pipe, thence South 24 degrees 30 minutes East 2063 feet to an iron pipe in a ditch making out of the small branch or gut from Pungo Creek, thence down said ditch, branch or gut to Pungo Creek, thence Eastwardly with Pun go Creek to the beginning, contain ing 308 acres. The defendanta above named and all others who may be in anywise interested In said land are further notified that said proceeding is re turnable before the Clerk of the Superior Court of Beaufort County on Wednesday, December 1st, 1916, and that they are required to file thoir answer to the petition assert ing and setting up any claim that they may have to said land; and all persons falling to answer or demur to the petition will bo bound by all orders and decrees entered in said proceeding. This the 24th day of September. 1916. GEO. A. PAUL, Clerk Superior Court.' 9-26-8wc. NOTIC* OF MORTGAGE SALE. Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a eertaln deed of trust executed by D. C. Ron and wife, Cella W. Row, to the under pinned a* Trustee on April II, 1913, which aaid instrument 1? duly re corded In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Beaufort County In Book 178, fage 4S0, default having been made in the payment of the in debtedness secured thereby, and de mand having been made upon me .is Trustee to foreclose the property, the undersigned will, on Mondsy, the 18th day' of October, 1916, at It o'clock noon, ssll to the highest bidder for cash at the eourt house door of Beaufort county, the follow ing described tract or lot of land Situate, lying and being In the city of Washington, and In the east ern part thereof on the Msln street, and more particularly described as follow?: Beginning on Main street 84 feet eastwardly from the eastward oot ner .of a lot formerly owned by J. fj. Mayo and now owned by L. R Mayo and 134 feet eastwardiy of U. C. Bragaw's eastward corner and 43 feet westwardly from Joseph B. ( Jones's westward corner, and run-f nlng eastwardiy with Mala street 48 feet to Joseph B. Jones's Uao; thence southwardly toward Pamlloo River with Joeeph B. Jones's line 188 feet to C. M. Browa's line, thence westwardly with C.' M. Brown's line 48 feet; thence north wardly 188 feet to Main street, the beginning, 48 feet from Joeeph B. Joaee'a line; It being the same Identical tract of land conveyed to D. r. Roes and wife by L. R Mayo on December 8, 1887, and register ed in Book 180 at page 138 of tfie Beaufort County Records. Teras of sale, cash. This September 14th, 1818. JUNIUS D. O RIM 88, TrasUe. WARD * Amwn, MMW fori FIRST: That certain tract ?( i dniTl>il (a a M from H U J. WllklMOS. dated Mar IT IMS, ud recorded In Book No. 11?. I pat. No. 461. Register of DMdl Of-f he. eBaufort Count! SECOND: That . certain tract of llaad *?art bad la a Deed from 8. J. I Topping and trifa, 8. B. Topping. to | J. ?. Wilkinson. dated Not. 14th. 1908. and recorded In No ISO. page No. Tl. Raflatar of| Deeds' Office, Bean fort County. THIRD: That certain tract of landl described la a Deed from^IL H. Bha-| Ireader to J. A. Wilkinson. dated! | {November Stth. 1904, and recorded! In Book No. 18S. pace No. lit; Reg ? Deed** Office, Beaufort I FOURTH: That certain tract of | I land deaerlbcd In a Deed from 8. J P Topping and wife, 8. B. Topping, to| I J. ?. Wilkin eon, dated December! 114th. 190?. and recorded In Book I I No. 141. page No. 411, Reglatcr of [] |Deeda' Office, Beaufort County. FIFTH: That certain tract of landl I deacrlbed In a Deed from 8. J. Top-1 I ping .and wife, 8. B. Topping, to J. \ I A. Wilkinson, dated December S7th. I 11997, and recorded In Book No. 160. J page No. S00, Register of Deeda') | Office. Beaufort County. SIXTH: That certain.tract of landl I deacrlbcd in a Deed from 8. W. WH-1 Iklneon, Commissioner, to J. A. WU Ikinson. dated February 10th. 1892 I I and reoorded in Book ^No. SO, page I I No. tit. Register of Deeds' Office, | I Beaufort County. SBVBNTH: That certain tract of| I land described in a Deed from IsalaV I I D. Smith, to J. A. Wilkinson, dated I I June 8th, 1894, and recorded in I j Book No. 89, page No. 4S8, Regis f | ter of Deeda' Office, Beaufort County! EIGHTH: That certain tract ot D land described in a Doed from Joho It. Windley and wife to J. A. Wil Iklnson, recorded in Book tfo. 82. I page No. 488, Register of Deeds' | Office, Beaufort Connty. For a more complete description I of all abore lands reference Is made I to the deeds herein referred to. This notioe dated and posted this |13th day of September, 1915. W. A. WORTH. Mortgagee. 19-14-4 we, NOTICE. Having qualified m administrator ?( Rebecca Florence Bonner, deceas ed, all persona indebted te her es tate are requested to make Imme diate payment, and all persons hay ing el aims again* her estate are sotlfled to present them to the un dersigned within twelve months or this date, or this notlee will bs pleaded In bar of their recovery. Thla Slst dsy of July, 1)11. O. G. BONNER, Admr. WILEY C. RODMAN, Atty. | 8-11-4 wo. Bubtorlb? to tk? Dftllr N#w?. 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. WASHINGTON, H. a ?AUSlllngbOUN Btjg. PhOM <? ? P. O . Boi M4 M. N. BERRY WholM.1? Dinributor for, Me?l. Hiy And Grain Fead Vt'tihl nrtnn N r ? ? ? a a a a ? a ? H. ? Ward. Iain D. (Mm ? WARD * GRIMM IttWBfl t-Uw Waahlitton. H. a ? Wm pr&cdc? Ib tk? Coin of ? tk* Hr.1 Judicial Dlitrlct ud ? U? IMiril oonrta. w, a xodiijui Alt?W7X.U*. WukiastM. N. c. KABRT McMn.LAA, ? ATTORNBT - AT-I. A W. ? Aflor lat 1*11, ? LanRit'i . ,. r Coroor Bvcond aud Hkriat Ju. ? B. A. Daniel, Jr. J. I. Mmlif ? U C. Vam W. W. KKrhta ? OANIEI, A WARREN. MAN- ? KlJfO A KTTCHIN. * Attnrarra-M-Latt ? Practice In the Superior. Pedar- ? ?I and 8sprana Conrta of tkl* ? BUta. a A. D. Mae/Mi, WaaMagtoa, H. O. W. A. Tt.oo.pao? Anpora, M. o. Mcl.RAN a THOMPSON Awnw y-at-Uw. Aurora ul Waablnf ton. N. O. ??d*aaaa? STEWART t, BRYAN Atlom.jr-M.Uaw. Waablntton. N. C. ? Norwood L. Slnoaoaa ? W. L. Va_? ? 8IMMONB A VAUOHAN Lawyafl I ? Boobi 11-14-11. Laorhlngbona? < ? Bnlldlmg. 4 Waablntton, N. O. I imo. B. Saaall. A. D. Stotih? O. Brata?. W. B. ? Rodman. Jr. a 1 HMAIili, Marl,RAN. RRAGAW ? ? RODMAN ? Offioea on lUrkat St, Oppo- ? * rite Oity Hall. ? ? Washington. North Ctromu. ? i ? ? 0 ? 0 e. a. pvnLLrpt m mo. riBB VNRURAKCJB WAflHTWOTOK. M. a whu ?. Boianak Attorney a? T?w Washington, M. O. NOTICR OF SAIaS. *??? * r^i Br virtue of the power? of sale contained In two certain derds of tn?t executed by Msftle Marsh to A. D. MacLean, one dated March 1, 1*10, recorded lo the Regiater'? of fice of Beaufort count y In Book 161, 6?8. afld the other dated March 28tb, 1911, recorder 1? tald Rrglster'a office in Book 16?. Page 141, both of which are hereby re ferred to. the said Truatee will sell at public auction for eaah to the htgheat bidder at the courthottaa door of Bsaufort county on Monday, October 18th, It IS, at noon, Lota Nos. 24, 25 and 96, fronting on Main and Watar streets la the tfcVa Of Bath, and I^ots No?. 40, 41, 41, 4 8 and 44, on Church street In said town, referenc? being made to th? map or plan ther?of. The *?1? of ?a!d lot? how?rer la not Intended to relinquish any rights of the Truste? or of the own er of th? d?bt as to th? other prop erty described In said de?ds of triMrt, but all right? la respect thcr?* Of ar? expressly pres?rred. Tito 8ept?mb?r 14, 1115. A. D. MacLEAN, 2v . Truste?. 1. J. D HA PR, Owaer of D?ht 'S V* MIMVI (MtMrtk. t? tk, p,iir Km
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
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Sept. 25, 1915, edition 1
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