Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / Oct. 30, 1915, edition 1 / Page 2
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a v/i ^ j /nil 4 x vv O ? ... ? * ? PUBLISHED EVXBY ATTERNOON. EXCEPT SUNDAYS. .Ugoat *, 1K?, at the W Waahiagtea, N. (X, miIw 4t wt o< Marah S, 1870. SUBSCRIPTION RATE8 Om Month $ 3ft P our Uootfai ???'?? ?. ??????????? ft . ? . ? 1*00 Six Month* ...7. ..1.50 On# Year ..3.00 Buharriptiooa mnit bo paid for in advance. If paper it not re- 1 a??Ted promptly, telephone or ?'"? this office. Subscriber* desiring tfce paper discontinued. will please notify thU office, otherwise it will be eeatinaed at regular subscription ratca. * AMES L. MAYO ? . .... Proprietor. 0ARL QOERCH Editor. WASHINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA, OCT. 30, 1915. The* mayor of New York has issued an edict prohibiting chorus girls showing their bare knees. In this ho follows the mayor of Greensboro, who set this example near a year ago. ? Greensboro" News. Dogged if we can see why the mayor of Greensboro wants to go aivund showing his bare knees. "Kite-hill and Clark to Wilson," reads a headline in the Green rilie Iloflector. Sounds something like "Matthewson and Doyle to Merkie." Kind of a double plav anyway, isn't it? r Judging from her attempt to kill herself, Bruce wasn't exactly the rijrhr kind of a "Hviain" for Dollic Trice of New Bern. Hriand i? the head of the new French cabinet. We can't h<J p lint wonder if that is French for \V. J, [j. HIGH LAND VALUES. The News ami Observer this week carried an item from Grcenvill regarding the land \jaliu-s in I'itt county. The artielr read as fol lows : "Good farm lands will bring $100 per acre in almost toy part of the county. And if it is near town on the railroad, it will bring- almost auv priee asked." One * it" ilie principal reasons f??r tlie high pri<*e of land in I'i't . enmity i > the tobacco market at Greenville. In fact, the market hi that city is ? -o of the most important us sets that that community i has. The business of Greenville is dependent upon it, it draws th? fanners from miles around to the city, it causes improvements >f streets and roads ami it increases the population. Without its n.av ket, Greenville would probably be nothing bin a wide place in trie road. What, the tobacco marker has done for Greenville, it is also g??in*; t.? do to Washington. We aro still somewhat behind with our mar-| ket. but wo have the consolation of knowing that it is growing all the] ii me. While there has been consilerable tobacco going out of Beau fort county this season, still the amount, is far less than last ytar, of the year before that. It will not be many years before Beaufort county comes into its own and instead of Beaufort farmers tak'iig their tobacco to Pitt, we will soo farmers from other counties bring ing their tobacco hero. When this.happeiis ? and it is bound to happen ? we will see higher values for our farming land, more prosperous farmers, better busi ness in the city and better all-around conditions. Tt is up to every resident to do his *bare and he will have the satisfaction of knowing that in helping Beaufort county he is directly helping himself. Oru market ha.* already helped Washington wonderfully in many ways. It is going to do so even more in the future. It has made und developed other cities; it will do a9 much for Washington. | MISTAKEN MOTIVES. It has been noticed in a number of different instances that the residents of Washington have been somewhat slow in giving their support to certain projects; projects that tend to promote the gen eral welfare of the entire community. Among these may be men tioned the Chautauqua, tho public library, the good roads project and various other matters. The attitude assumed by some of those who do consent to support these propositions is that they are doing :i personal favor to the man who broaches them on the subject. Others U*A thai there is a "graft" concealed somewhere and that personal reasons form the motivew for certain work that is being contemplatd But few appear to realize that, the matters aro pushed by public-' spirited citizens; men and women who would not make a cent out of) it if they could and who are only interested because of the bnefits which they know the community will derive from the projects they are fostering. It swms hard for a certain element to realize that a man will give up his time and work for something out of which he personally is not going to reap any direct benefits. This ela.ss appears to become suspicious at once. They can only see mercenary motives. Even if the proposition is fully explained to them, if they see the good that it will do, tliev hesitate about, doing anything to give it. support U*'an*o they suspect that something is being roucealed from them. We are glad to say, however, that Washington has a few residents who aro not only willing to give up time but. money as well in work ing for the betterment of the community. They do not expect to derive am greater benefits from their work than does any oth??r citizen. Thf % art- progressive and broad minded And it is a shame that their effort* cannot l>e appreciated as they should be, or thar better results cannot be attained. There is p.. id to be some trouble in deciding upon a lady to take J charge of the canning club work in Beaufort county. -It is nndei*-| stood that politics are becoming mixed up in this move. There aro several el uble ladies from this county who could well do tho work! of superintending the canning clubs. It is not necessary to go out side of the county to secure help along this line. HALLOW E'EN. We have with us again? Hallowe'en ? the night of swiping gates, changing the signs in front of store buildings, hoisting porch chairs and other articles of furniture to the top of lamp posts, "tick-tacks"' on windows and many other, forms of devilment that the younger generation can originate in their fertile minds. Tt would probably be ugeiess to urge against this form of amuse ment, so we will content onrsdvea with advising residents to give particular attention to see that their shutters and gates are no 1*+ tened that they cannot be removed and that they leave no furniture lying around loose outside. Otherwise, tbey may have a not alto gether pleasant fcujjt ipr these things the following morning. | No. I? Hll> .tTMl. Wwbl.l to?. N. C.. ku bm dlMolvvd bj t?? wltkdrmwal of tk? 1^4 a n WblttpM: id k?. th. nil Wk It ford U >d l!Of?r i-.pomlil. tor coatraeu >M trmtawtloao vttt tho' u!d am. ' Tkta IS14 ?>r .( Ooukti. i?i|, ?- WHITFORD. J KIM.f Subscribe to Dally News Prwtk III D?tch Hy?Vlnlbi. ?klt? ml Tell** Ntretoot. TvUp*. Crocit. aad Ull?i P|?l **115 ft bwt rMttlu. CHOICE OVT PLOW Kits Ro?<. CarnatlOBa. VloUH. ? oil Valilet In wk>=. Wed dlag decorttlons la the nt?", ???*? Q*r aor*J arrmag*. mec'.s mi of U? finest too?b. ' ?*?11. Telegraph mii Ption* nrd?r? promptly ukuM. riot mi. J. U O'Qiiiait & Co f-Z ' . RALEIGH, KC YOUR CLOTHES Compare our wort* with other# and notice the dlff?r*nce. _ We're making new friends and gaining new cus tomers every day. Why not you? Try us for one month. Cur work i s superior. CLUBRATES $1 Per Month City Prying Club Opposite Firs|: National Bank J. LEON WOOD JAMES W. COLE Members New York Cotton Exchange ? J. I, RON WOOD & co: BANKERS and BROKERS. Stocks, Bonds, Cotton, Qraln and Provisions, 78 Plumo Street ? i ? -.1 ? ? ? ? * f Carpenter Building. Norfolk, Va. Private wires to New York Stock Exchance, Chicago Board Trade and other financial centers. Correspondence rsspeotf ally solicited. Investment and margins! accounts given careful attention. DAILY NEWS WANT ADS GIVE GOOD RESULTS sufT red intense pain In kidney. __. back, which at time* laid me up ec tirely. I read of Foley Kidney Pill and after trying various remedle without result I decided to try th Poloy treatment. 1 wai rSllered al | moat with the Brat doa? and It la r I tact that I used only 1 4 bottta 1 when aU of the pains disappeared | I am 5o years of age and now foe like a young man again-" Davos oort Pharmacy. VOTIOB ^T UAhB. ? By YltUo ef the powers of aale] contained la tkreo several mi gages, one executed by J. ?. Adam* dated March . . , 1818, duly recorded in the offlco of tho Register of Deed* or Beaufort County la Book CT at Page ill, another datod Juno t 1913. ere cu ted by J. B. Adama, duly recorded In the office of the Register of Deeds of Beaufort Ceunty la Book 74 at Pago 888, and another dated December 88. 1814. exeouted by J. E. Adama and 1. W Whltford. (trading aa J. E. Adama * Com pany), duly reoorded In the office of the Register of Deed* ef Beaufort County in Book 188 at Page 448, all of which mortgagee are exeeuted I to E. R. Mlxon & Co., the under signed will, on Monday, the 8th day of November, 1815, at 18 o'alock neon, at the atoro building on fhc | North elde of Main street, Washing ton. North Carolina, now occupied by J E. Adams A Co., as a plaoe of business, sell at publlo auction to the highest bidder for cash all of that stock of goods, wares, merchan dise. and store fixtures wttlch ma: now or at the time of aale be con talned in or about the aald stor I building occupied by the said J. E Adams & Co.. and all notea, account* and choses In action or other evi dences of indebtedness to the aai<> ! J. E. Adams A Co. due or to become 1 due sod payable to the aald J. E j Adams A Co. In connection with the] [ aald business for goods sold or ered I It extended. , An Inventory of the property to be sold will be exLlbited to any per son Interested therein In connection with said sale. I This 18th day of October, 1818. E. R. MIXON * CO., Mortgagee. 10-18-1 we. I PILES CUREO AT HOME BY NEW ABSORPTION METHOD If 70a coffer Crate blading, Itching, blind or protruding Pile*, Mod your addrew, and I will Ull 70a how to cura youraelf at homo by the new abeorpUon treatment; and will also tend MM Of thla homo tmlonl free for trial, with nferenota from your own locality if requested. Immediate relief and permanent cur? assured. Send BO Money, bat tell other* of thla offer. Writ* today to tlrm. VL Bummers, Box P. Dania. H. of the Pnbile Uw? ? iln traet or pareel of I county and la Pants go which la particular] 7 deecrlbed as follow?, to-wit: Beginning at the month or a ?mall branch making out of Pungo Creel* at an Iron pipe, thence North 60 Weet M po'.ee to a gum and Iron pipe, then CO North SO degree* 46 minute# Bast If II feat to an Iron pipe on the edge of Dardena. Crook, theaoe across Dardene Crook North St degrees St mlnatee East lit root to an Iron pf&0 off' the North edge of Dardene Creak, thoaoo North 19 degrees 41 mlnutee Weet St IT foot to an Iron pipe, thenoo North IE do greoe Weet S4tt foot to an lrfn pipe, thenoo &nth 4 degrees IK minutes Weet S149 foot te an Iron pipe, thonoo South ST degrees East 421 foot to aa Iron pipe, thence South I degrees SI minutes Weet Sit foot to an lroa pipe, thence South 4 de gree* St mlnatee Weet 171 foot to an iron pipe, thenoo South 5 degrees Weet ltf feet to an iron pipe, thence Soath S4 degrees St mlnutei East SttS 'feet to an iron pipe in a ditch making ovt of the small branch or gut from Pungo Creek, thenoo down said ditch, branch or gut (o Pungo Cfeek, thenoo Bastwardly with Pun go Creek to the beginning, contain ing SOS acree. , The defendants above named and all others who mar bo in anywise interested la oald land are further notified that aaid proceeding '.a re turnable before the Clerk of the Superior Court of Beaufort County on Wednesday, December lot, 1915. and that thoy are required to file their answer to the petition assert ing and aetting up any claim v that they may hare to aald land: and all persons falling to ssswsr or demur to the 'betltlon will be bound by all orders sad decrees entered In said proceeding. This the 14th da y of September. 191S. OEO. A. PAUL, Clerk Superior Court, 9-SS-twe. Subscribe to the Dally News. A CAR LOAD OF YOUNG BROKE HORSES AND A CAR LOAD OF YOUNG BROKE MULES. Prices and Terms Right I We have also Just received a Car load of Flanagan Buggies and a car of Piedmont wagons. Washington Horse Exchange Co. B. L. SUSMAN, Pres. Washington, N. C. noTtbie Jol c Foot. Lumbago. Tor Vtlium, aad oth Dia locations. Ankylosis. ParalysU, Aricrio. Loco-Motor iUilt, a. W. CARTKH, M. a ? Pr?ctlM l^nU?4 tm Pis?- ? ? of Lb. m ' II I. BAR* JVOSI Md THBOA* ANt> ? tbb rrrnw g of olahbu. ? k" Office o?er Brown's Drag fttora. ? ? Hours ? to 11 a. m.| t to I ?. m. ? ? except Monday*. ? ? WA8HINQTON. H. Q. ? e e *????? AugniagbooM Bldg. P^STTT" P. O. Bos S54 M. N Wholesale U.btribuiui Flour. Meal, H?jr And Grata Feed WMblotWb N. c. ? ? \ ? ? ... R. 8. WHO, B. 3, D. V. M. ? VHerturjr PhjvHu ? Surgeon and Dentist ? f Office WlnQeld's 8tsb!s ? 243 Market St. ? Dnr Phone 26. Night Phone 323 ? W ? ?? m ? ? ? ? ? ? H. I. Ward. Jnoiu D. OHmtc. WARD ? GRD1HB AUuriMyMfUw Washington, N. 0. Wo practice in tbe Court of U? rirat Judicial District and tlie Federal court*. ? ??????? W. a riODIuft iUonwi?.U>. Wublnftoi. N. a ?????? ? 9 HARRY MrMCLLA*. ATTORNEr-iT-LAW AfUr Jhw; l?t, 1?1?, L>uhlD(hanM Building. Corner Sacond and H>rk?t 8U. ? ' ? B. A. OtiM, Jr. I. (. Miuilai L. O. Warns w. W. (Itekk DANIEL A VARRIN, MAN. NINO A KJTCHM. > IHoneiM-Ut Pmtloaln th? Superior. radar al KM 8u?rame Courts of Ihto . O. I WmMium, g. v. Aaron, * c. McLEAN A THOMPSON Aaron AttoTMjrMWLaw, ud Washington, M. a 8TEWABT * BRYAN <mw?y?t.Uir, Washington, N. 0. Norwood L. Simmons W. U Vaafchaa SIMMON* * VAUUHA.N u?rm Roomi U-14.lt. LangkmchoaM Balldtag. Waahlngton. N. C. Jao. H. flouU. A. IK Mrljaaa *U"bm S\ arm?w- *? ?? HMA1X; MaeLHAN, ' bRA.iAW m hodman Auoraajra-ag-Law. Offloea on Harkst 8t, Oopo .ite City Hall. Washington, Norta Oartfftu. ? - ? ? ? ? ? * 8. A. PBOLIPI A BRO. . wSSSSfra . john h. aomnm. AUonsar-aWLa? Washington, M. 0. CHICHESTER S PILLS
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
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Oct. 30, 1915, edition 1
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