Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / Nov. 11, 1915, edition 1 / Page 2
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WASHINQTO^ .DAILY NEWS AJTBRKOON. mckpt nnrDAYs. Aofrut ?, .'WW, It tfa* povtoAoe -* of Mireh ?, 1870. tr w* ? Om Tar 8TJBSOHITTION RATES IV. ??NVW*T?< I l>TI .$ .25 ?* ? > ???*? ? ? ? ? ?????-?? .1.00 ir? ? r? ? r* ? ?-? ?vi tn t t vi ? 1.50 ... 8.00 feWrtptUM W paid In advance. If piper ia not po l^rd prmK+ilj, Irfephee# ?r w*<?> this affie?. Subscribers desiripa tk paper iianatiavei, win ikii Botifr this office, etherwi?e it wiS fee ?nt>tie?e4 *t vtffiler nWipti? rata*. f AMUR L. MATS .... Prepriet?r. OlHl OOraaH - - Editor. WASHINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA. NOV. 11. 1915. Here's where we've got to do 6omo hurtling. It's only ten min utes until train time and then we're off to the big fair in Aurora. Some of our brother scribe-* can find out more fact* about us than we know ouraelvpa. Here's a gem that came from a recent edition of the Kiusttm Free-Press: Carl Goerch, who was raised up amongst multimillionaires, necer rxpects to be rich. He is a newspaperman. Goerch's parents, nt Tanytown. N. Y^, ha%'e for neicrbbors, Mrs. Shephonl, who was Mi*?, Helen Gould? and John D. Rockefeller, who, incidentally, will never pro back to Cleveland, O.. where his '"official'' residence used to K\ beeauw* ho is "sore" on the tax collector*. Goereh's dad and moth, r live along Broadway, which, by the way. now extends from New York City to Albany. 1.10 miles, a*, a tarvia road in plait'", streets in other, and houses within sigh: eevry foot of the distance. He spent Sunday here with friends. He declared Lenoir county's roads arc swell, and symapthized with Sheriff Taylor, who t.-?k him over the entire county and probably parts of others, ticcausc the sheriff, a Httle too modern. s<*emed not to be exactly sa'.ieticd with his new narrvw-tread car. Queen street, tlie editor, who is now residing in Washington, said, is "swell." WAR AND CHRISTIANITY. Mr. Bryan rinds President Wilson's national defense programme "a ehalleuge u.? the spirit of Christianity.'* In all his speculations on the subject of war and peace .Mr. Bryan is guided by the assumption thai all war is un-Christiun and all peace Christian. It may be doubted whether itll peace ? even the kind of peu.-e which Mp. Bryan has in mind ? lies in an essentially Christian direc tion. What pacifists mean bv peace is a thing about which there Is no very great clearness. Mr. Bryan appears to menu by peace a vapid state of society from which all the feelings and impulses or dinarily associated with the idea of nationality have been elimi nated. Peace of this kind would ? whether ?r not Mr. Bryan real ises it ? be apt to flower out into some form of materialism or sen-, pualism, rather than anything resembling CLristiantiy. It would be a kind of peace which would offer to the spirit ofj Christianity a still more unmistakable challenge than President Wil son's plan for increasing our military force. But assume that Mr. Bryan knows what he meant by peace, and that the peace in question lies in a Christian direction. Will such peace be promoted by this country disarming? If ail nations were to disarm and to begin simultaneously the practice of Christian ethics the policy of disarmament might be practicable. But Mr. Bryan's proposal is that this country expose it&olf to the armed force of a world in which no such foundation of Christian morality really exists. To follow counsels of this kind might lead to national humiliation and disaster, but hardly, as things now stand, to anything like Christianity. Mr. Bryan's programme would not promote the gen eral interests of Christianity; and they would certainly not promote the interests of this country. ? New York Mail. FIRST WKEK OF ILLITERACY ELIMINATION. The firat week ot the illiteracy campaign, which is being waged throughout the State. has brought, forth much encouragement. In Memoir the splendid teacher*. wh<> like their contemporaries of the oftier counties, are giving their services for the cause, report great progress. One teacher told The Free Press that she had about six in her class, consisting of old men and women, who when they came for the first lesson, could not tell one letter from another, and now after three 1gw*oiis they are able to write their own names, A re markable transformation. Not morn *<?, how?-ver, than the predic tions of those who have had oxperiern,e in other States foretold. Tt is truly remarkable what go od can he accomplished in so shor: a time, and tho inoxeus'' f'-r long delaying the vigorous effort* to ri?f the St a to of the curse of illiteracy is all the more apparent when the possibilities of the campaign now being conducted are consideied The fault has not been with the leaders but with the people. It r??fjuiros a great deal of education priming the territory, as it werr -before the people of the State reached the point of upholding th* hands o f Superintendent Jovnrti1 ami his a^i^tants in such a cam paign. Tin- great, interest thai wh, .-arlv ma:iif<*?t in the plans n; enunciated by the State I >epartm< nt <f Kducation 'hi* year, and the iarge numljer of volunteer* who offered their -services for the campaign this month, gave ample evidence --f the wisdom of the leaders in planning the campaign :liin time. I rulv, it seems to f?e a ripo period for accomplishment. Kinston Free Press. I KADER KITriffN'S POSITION ( 'Ougressman t laude Kitchin, the individual, will opposed to the President's plans for defense, but Democratic Leader of the House Kitchin will not If opp?>m?d to flu* program. We should imagine that will Im? rather u difficult attitude to successfully main tain and will 1 #? liable to plnee leader Kitchin in an awkward } h>? i - ? ion. We cannot se?> how any explanation Mr. Kitehin mav l>e able to make will alter the situation m JilTrwt i ti|g hi- .fficial relation with the Administration as its accepted leader of party affairs in the House. A leader out of harmony with the views of the President nnd his Cabinet on so grave a question would l?e a manifest inisflt and would have a tendency toward embarrassments that it would !>*? for the good of the country to avoid No one would have Mr. Kitchin prove untrue to his convictions, but lie should not imperil the safety of the Nation at the expense of maintaining these convictions. There might be a way out of it by a sacrifice of his ambitions to the pr* mrtfho of hit oonfUtiOnr ? Cbtrlott# Obtsrw, iw DISJPBE Wm WUUa? to A trrm to Xmrj Ap provriMtiem WUh Qrateal Vt*? {Br UMotd Prmi Kin* ton. Not. 11. ? Mr. Bryan 1a commenting upon the subject of hia address Tueeday, "Th* Eurqpeaa War and Its L?mod? tor Us." said that be bed selected this euhiect fet es um? he felt It wm Um most impor tant one for tbe American peopla to consider today and that wherever be went be felt It bit duty to gif-, cue*) tbe subject as much at poesibU in order that the people of America might get a better understanding. In ^peaking of the aAmtatetr* tion'a prepsrednsss plan.ltr.. Bryan did not hesitate to a?y at he hae been ( quoted before, that la hie opinion | tbe admlntatratlon was wrong, f^at Preeident Wlleon wu making a blander in changing the time honor ed policy of the nation. "I was will ing afld would hare agreed to at appropriation equivalent to tbat of the preceding year, although my plan hae been to reduce the appro priation gradually each year, with a view to disarmament, but 1 could not endorse tbe plan of the admin istration which carrlca in tha^erm/ appropriation alpna an Increase of more than thirty per cent." Mr bryan deprecated the criti cism that has been waged in differ ent parts of the country against the so-called hyphenated Americans and said he, "There are no more loyal citizens In this country than those of German ancestry. We mast hai? consideration for the land of one's birth. It is very natural that tbeae iiK-n should incline to the Germaa side of the conflict, but If America nan drawn into the war tomorrow it PILES CURED AT NAME BY NEW ABS9RPTMM METHOD If you ?oOrr froca bUediaf, luhtn?, kite* or pro trading Plloo, mhIm rou -Urill. ??d I wlU tell you how to cur* yourMlf tt bou* by the new absorption Lr?*txn?nt; ""1 I win al?o send mm of this v ? it 1 ? * I free for trlAl. with rti?r?uM from yotu own j locality if r?qiiMi?fcl. laun*44*i? r*U?f and | ptroutMDt cur* aaaaxod. 8?od bo bom;, ? but U!1 others of thU oBtr. Wrtta UxWy to Urn M. tanan. B?? P. Mi rn.^1.1 New Crop Bolhs ; French and Dutch Hyacinths, whits and -yellow Nsrclssu", Tulip*, Crocus, and LUluma Plant early for beat result*. v CHOICE CUT FLOWERS Rosen, Carnations, Violet*, and Vallies in season. Wad ding decoration* in the latest c styles. Our floral arranges menu art of the finest touch. Mall. Telegraph and Phone orders promptly executed. Phooe 149. J. L. O'Quinn & Co. . RALEIGH. N. C. 1*1*7 )adgmeat i jmnaa Him i at > **?4 what it the tariff would [fcfiti ?? lha.aH<Uooa Mid the ur If.la aljraya an 1mm. of course; the it ao. bat he to think that the qnaatton of preparedne* and the poltey at the Administration on chat ?Hiaaiaali kramon boar lux upon tha outcome of the 1916 election and the deetlny of the party than the tarlfc or any Gther leeue that might ha Jpjectad He waa rery emphatic It. hlv affirmation that the policy of tha? dflitntet ration vai wrong and that, tmlmt modified and checked in .It would brine disaster to .nyr catarrh: open WOTRILS AMD HEAD TF7SST aoe'trils are ciogged' and y oar hand la atuffed and you can't bc^affc* freely becauee of a cold or catarrh,,. Jost get a email bottle of &17** Cream Balm at any drug etore. Apply a Uttle of thle fragrant, antl ?eptlc cream Into your noetrlle. and let la paaetrate through every air Ipaaaage of your head, eoothlng and [healing the Inflamed, swollen mu cous membrane and you get InstAfit Ah? _?iow good It feels. Your noetrllo are open, your head Is clear, oo more hawking, snuffling, blow ling; no more headache, dry new or [stru^gttag for breath. Ely's Cream Ba'.m Is Just ?bat sufferers from head cold* and catarrh need. It's a delight. And In ? Hurry. A, Chicago doctor aaye It to p* Me tevhaow when a person la teilla * He by feeling the spaakeil pulsr Ceaaora. p.4** agenta. ftaharmen an* Me others ahoaM laka to wearta ;'i<itt1a WE ARE AGENTS Iw Johnson, Reading ?Standard, Emblem, Hudson Dayton and Great Western Bicycles sold for cash or on time W* also have the *o?t complete repair shop ia the city alljwork guaran lead' D. R. CUTLER Pkoo* lag f NMtk Ctr^kt. Bmmi G*utr. la tk? ??y?n*r Mut ?. I X.r.k > * Th* UuratoU Cooperage Oo et el. Til dofao rtanra. The lotaroteto Cooperage Coop Mf, M. M. 1mm, Lydia Job**. J. U B*ay, W. A. Wla fleld and Jolloe Norfleet, aad A^L TO WHOM FT MAT CONCERN are hereby notified that the petitioner, B. B. Her eh, ku i Bet It a ted an ac tion la the Superior Court of Beau fort. Ceooty before the Clerk, for the porpoee at registering her title under the prerMoaa af Chapter 90 01 the Pub He Law* ef 1911 ta a eer tala traet or parcel af laad la laid county aad la Paatege Tewavhlp, vhleh la pertleolarly deeerlbed at follow*, to- wit: Begtaaiag at tha month af a small braaek making ant af Pooge Creak | at aa lrea pipe, theaae North ?0 West 69 pe'.ee ta a gum aad Iron pipe, thence North 19 degree*, 41 miaotee Bast 1911 foot 9e mm troe plpa aa the edge of Wardens ?rook, tkoaeo across Dardeas Creek N^rthi 9| d eg roe* gt m '.antes Bait lit feet tc aa lraa pipe on the Nerth ^dge of Bardeaa Crook, theaae North^ If degree* 41 mlootes Wo*t HIT (eat to aa lrea pipe, th*n*e Nerth 11)40-! grees West 14 It feel to aa Iron i|lpe,| thaaoa Booth 4 degree* 15 miaotee] West tl4S Coot te aa lrea pip?. , theaaa Booth ST degrees Bait -411 feet la aa lroh pipe, theaee South S degraas II mlautes West ill ieot | te aa lrea plpa, tkoaeo gontl 4(de greee 99 miaul** Wool 1T1 Jeet to an Iron pipe, theaee Booth ? decree* Weet IOC feel le an Iron pipe, th*n*e South 14 d*gr*** If minute* Baet 2 013 feel te an iron pipe in b dlteh evoking eut of the small fcraneh or gut from Pungo Creek, thenee down said diteh, breach er gut te Ponge Crook, thence Bastwardly with Pun go Creek te the beglanlag, soBteln Ing 301 aeres. The defendaat* above named and all other* who may be in anywise interested in said land ar* further ootlied that aald preoeeding 1* re turnable before the Clerk ef the Superior Court of Beaufort County on Wednesday, December 1st, 1915, and that th*y ar* required to file their answer to the petition assert ing and sotting up any elalm that they may have to caid land; and all | persons failing to answer or demur o the petition will be bound by all orders and deerees entered in said proceeding. This the 24th day of September, 1116. GEO. A. PAUL,' Clark Superior Court. U-26-lwc. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. I have this day qualified a* admin istrator of the eatats of Allen Wat son before the clerk of the Super ior court. All persons holding claims against aald estate are requested to present them to me, duly verified All persons Indebted to said eatate are requested to make an Immediate settlement. This 15th day of October, 1916. J. E. COOPER. 10-15-6WC. Subscribe io the Dally New*. A ... ?T rtrtaa t u? of contained la * oortaia Dn4 W Trust. of April II. lltl, of the Washington Light and Water Company to Tho Tltlo Oaaraaty and Trua* Company of Boranton, Pean'a, recorded la tho 0A00 9t th* ftaglster of Boo do of Boaafort County. North Carolina, la Book lit. page* 181 to lnclu ?lv?b and of tho reclgnatioa. ?Bd trmnefer of traotooohlp pursuant to Allele imooath of tho mortgaige. t hereby tho trusteeship paased from Tho TRla Oaaraaty and Trust Com pany of Scran ton, Pcnn'a, to tho un deroigned. which transfer wu re corded. January 11. 1?0T. in oald offloe la Book 144 at page 160: (de fault having boon made In tho pay most for upwards of two years last past of tho In to root on the bonda by sald mortgage oecured, and the whole prlneiapl debt having thora by matured and become payable and demand baring barn made therefor by the holder* of all th [ bonds outstanding,) tho undersign | ed will on Friday, the twelfth da? of November A. D. IMS, at twolv o'clock noon, at tho 4oor of th i Court House of Beaufort County, U | the elty of Washington. North Car oIlaar sell to the highest bidder tb following described land, franchise ete., to- wit: - The first tract la said mortgs* deeerJbed. bring situate la the c!" of WMhlngtoa, Beaufort Count North Carolina, known and des'.v natod In the plan of that part ' said town or city as Van Nord' ?Town, as Lot Number fourteen (1< and la the lot on which the Gi House tar situated and which fron on Third Street, containing nlnst* Ave (91) feet frontage on Thlr Street, and running back toward Second Street by parallel lines I hundred and tea (110) feet. Also the gas plant of tho eoin , pany, together with all tubing, piper stop boxee, gas eorvlces, machlnerj gas houses, tanks, bul!dlngo, lzr provoments, erections. auperatru< tures, tools, guages, cocko, valve tollers, meters and meter teetera. Aleo the rights and franchlac* from the town and city of Washing ton to operate a gas plant. And all lands, premlaeo, plantr contracts, leases, rights, license? eaeements, franchises and privilege Rod property of every kind and dr scrlptlon whatsoever, real, persona and mixed, of the said Company, anr wheresoever situated; together wit1 a'l and singular the easements. bet torments, Improvements and appur touances belonging to the said prenj lues, or in any wise thereunto ap i . pertaining together with the rever I sions, remainders, income, rents, Ir - euee, and profits thereof and all th estate, right, title. Interest, prop erty, possession, claim and dr>man< of the Company of, In and to th i same and every part thereof, wit' the appurtenances, whether at lav or In equity. Tarms cash, but attention ia call rd to the last sentence of said art! cle relative to the application o bonds In payment of any bid. THE 8CRANTON TRUST ?OH PANY, TRUSTEE. October 12, 1*15. 10-42-4wc. NOTICE, Notice is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing be tween J. E. Adams and B. H. Whit ford and doing business under the firm name of J. E. Adam* A Co. a? JKo. 244 West Main street. Washing ton, N. C.. has been dissolved bj the withdrawal of the aald B. H Whltford; and he, the said Whit ford Is no longer responsible foi contracts and transactions with the aald firm. This 22nd day of October, 1915 B. H. WH1TFORD. 1 0-1 1-4 we. Professional air Business Cards Ofloo oror Brow's Dm* storm. Horn ? to 11 a. a.; 1 to B 9. a oxcopt Monday*. WASHINGTON. H. 0. Bids. Pbooa 14 R O. Bos 354 M. N. BERRY Wholesale Diuri tjutor FV*ir. Mc?l, Hay And Gnin Feed w.ihlnrtoo N. c. R. 8. moo, B. 8., D. T. M. VrtrrlnAry Phrelciu Sargeon and DrnltM ?Oee Wtnfleld'e stable 141 Market at. ??r Fkone K. Night phane lit H. S Ward, ,'untn* D. Grlam. WARD * (IHIMRH Iuunqul-Un Wtabtnfftoo, N. 0. We practice In tbe Conrt of the nrn Judicial Dletrlct and the Federal courta. W. 0. AODlLaJI AUornvj-at-Law. Waahln*ton, N. 0. harry iitMn.uk, ATTORNKY-AT-I.AW After Janaarr l?t, l?l?, Laagbinthotue BaUdlni, ? Corner Second end Market ate ??ee.ee '? . ?* i,* Jr- J' 8' Maoolas W W Kltehl? DANIEL A WARREN. MAN NINO A KITTHIN. Attorneys-at-Law Practice In the Superior, Feder al and Supreme Court? of th!? Stato. A. D. Mae Unmm, Washington, N. O. W. A. Tbonpwm, ? . Aurora. H. O. McLean a Thompson Attorne j-t-at-Law, Aorora and Warhlncton. N. C. ? ? ? ? ? . ? ? STEW ART & BRYAN Attorney Law, Washington, N. C. ???? ? Norwood L. SlmmoBi W. L VM|hu SIMMONS A VACGHAN Uwy?n Room? 11-14-11. LautfUnchotM BalldiBg. Washington. N. 0. Jno. H. Bmmll. A. D. McLmb Htf?pho? C. IW??w, W. B. Rodnuui. Jr. SMALL, Nm-LRAN, BRAOAW A RODMAN AttMIMjIMrt.ljBU, Offices s>n Market St., Oppo site City Hall. W tailing ton, North Oaroltoa. ? ? ? ? ? 8. A. KHII,T,fPf| * BRO. FTRW TWHFRA]f(]| WASHINGTON, V. O. JOHTf a. BOKinOL Attonej.ii-Uw Washington, N. 0. Melancholia. ! Melancholia does not mean dapr?? ilon of apirlta. A man may ba aa <1? pressed aa It la poaalble to be and still not have melancholia. Melai* cholla la despondency on account of gainful delusions. One of the two typical delusions of melancholia la that the unpardonable sin has been ooro mltted, that C d has been offended be ond redemption and that tall la to be the ultimate goal; the other Is that of Impending poverty. Everything )? tost or Is about to be. The patient and bis family are going to end up In the roorhouse. His acts alone have brought about thla terrible calamity from which there Is no eacape. It nan be readily seen that I person hav? ing delusions of this type must be necessarily depressed. There Is prot* ably no form of Insanity In whlcfe the anguUh of the patient equals that of the melacchollac. Life is one oo? liiuous horror. SMALL FARMS, TOBACCO LANDS FOR SALE IN BEAUFORT COUNTY. NO. 1. 40 acres, with 6 aerea In cultivation, 10 miles from Washington, N. C., 2 miles from school houses and ahursh. Nise 4- room ootiage, buildings oo?t $560. Nice shape, lies good. A great bargain at (950, payable $8#0 eaiih, and balance $100 a year. KO. 2. 17 acres, wiik 7 acres Jx? culfcivation, iu the town of Royal, Beaufort County, within 100 yards of the Washington A Vandemere Railroad depot. It has S dwelling houses cost about $1200, in good condition. There ia a 800-foot flowing artesian well cent $ 160. Very fiue light gray soil, with clay subsoil, very rich fertile land. Adjoining lands same soil, farms, sold fer $100 an acre. Party we purchased from had $1800 in this place. A great bargain at $1800, payable $350 cash and balance $250 a year. NO. 3. 7 aeres all in eultivatioa, miles from the City of Washington, on the best road in the Ceunty, meat progreeeive neighborhood and meet highly improved farms. Has pretty road front, all level land, light gray soil, and lies in nice shape. Church and school house and highly improved farms around it. As fino a piece of trucking land as is in this County. Hu over $1200 in improvements and buildings. The buildings j|f(iated in a beautiful grove all nieely painted, etc. The finest place for small trucking farm, poultry or djtfJSfrng near the Oily ef Washington an<l frhs only place of ita kind in the County. Priee $1750, payable $350 cttRand balance $250 a year. NO. 4. 50 asres with IS acre* in cultivation, ten miles from Washington, 2^ miles from Walla Watta Station, Norfolk Southern Railroad, good road front. Light gray soil, clay subsoil. Buildings and improvements cost $400. Gt>od land, good location. Price $1450, payable $250 cash, with $250 a year. NO. 5. 70 acres, 16 acres in cultivation, 2% miles from Washington, light gray soil, fine tobacco land, buildings and improvements coat $500. Price $2250, payable $750 cash and balance $250 a year. NO. 6. 40 acre*, with 8 acres in cultivation, adjoining No. 1, 10 miles from Washington, all new buildings ?ire ?hape. cost over $1800. Biggest bargain in the County at $1750, payable $250 cash and $250 a year. NO. 7. 112 acres, 18 acres in eultivation, light soil, near the town of Yeat?*ville, $000 in improvements, new houee, looks attractive, in pretty grove and great bargain at $12.50 an acre, payable $250 cash and $250 a year. Fine growth of young timber. NO. 8. 66 acres with 15 acres in cultivation, six miles from Washington, buildings and improvements worth $800, light gray soil, fine tobacco land, price $1876, payable $875 cash and balance $250 a year. We have over fifty amall farms and if none of these suit you , we can thou* you anything that you want ai the right priee, if you will coma here at any time. Writr us. Washington Beaufort Land Company LwllitliniH Raildiat Washington, N. C. JNO. E. COREY. Manager. M
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
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Nov. 11, 1915, edition 1
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