Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / Feb. 2, 1916, edition 1 / Page 7
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R.T ITEMS FROM Neighboring Cities. Gutter R*ok In PWt New Bern ? The cout guard cut ter Pamlico, Captain J. C. CW <11 In oommud, arrived In po^t late yesterday afternoon after spending a week cruising around In Pamlico Sound and Ita ^Jbutariea. While away, the Pamlico paid Washington and Belbaven a Visit. The weather conditions on thla last cruise were Ideal and the cutter sighted not a single boat In distress. She leaves this afternoon for another cruise In local waters. Lawyer Ws&ta Whedbee's Job. Now Ben ? If Judge Harry W. Whedbee, of Greenville. reigns his eeat on the Superior oourt bench and enters in the race against Congress man John H. Small, it la more than probable that one of New Bern's well known attorneys will be among those who will seek to All the va cancy caused, by the resignation or Judge Whedbee. During the past few days rumors galore hare been going the rounds to the effect that Judge Whedbee will make c try for the ofllce now held by Congressman 8 mall. So tar Judge Whedbee haa not eipreeeed himself In regard to the matter bnt his friends claim that they know and-th'at he will oertaln ly make the run. Por various rea eons the New Bern lawyer who has his ayes on the Judgeship. haa not sanctioned the making public of his name but declares that he will be ready for thla to be given out within I'll few days. Doctors to Meet at Klsstos. Klarioa ? The Lenoir Coanty Med ical Society will on March 8 enter tain the Medical Society of the Sec ond district, at its regular meeting, according to announcement by Dr. Z. V. Moeeley, secretary of the lo cal society, today. There will be poaelbly 110 physicians here for the occasion, said Dr. Moeeley. They will come from a number of coun ties and Include some of the best known medico* In thla_?art of the country. The buiiness mmIoq will last only two or Urn* hours, .but ? i social, program to bo arranged by the Kiaston M. Da. will fill tb? day up nleel? for tbo visitors. Many Cases Grip. Kiutoo ? There are more cases of grip here now than at nny time dur ing the winter, physicians say. Kin- J sto nhaving been fortunate enough pto escape an epidemic at the time when almost the entire eastern halt fof the country was coughing and sneezing. The weather la typical pneumonia weather. Three Deaths from PsHUsoais. Magnolia ? Claud Johnstton died yesterday. His death la the third to occur in the same family In the laat few days, his wife and daughter having died a few days ago, all succumbing to pneumonia, and there are qtlli three others of 'his children very ill. I * Ww Hundred for Jews. KtUebeth CHy? - Following addre*. see made by I. M. Meeklns of thin city and Dr. L. A. Mendosa of Nor folk, a collection amounting to near ly fire hundred dollars Was taken at the Alkrama yesterday afternoon for the fmid for the relief of suffering Jews in the warring nations of Eu rope. This week a personal eanvass of the city will be made to' solicit funds from those who were . not preseht at the mass-meeting yester day, and it is confidently expected that the amount of the contribution will be very substantially Increased during the week. PetHgraln. Paraguay la said to produce aboot VD per cent of the world's output of petitgraln. the essential oil extracted from the leeves ef the sour orange. It fts chiefly used in the manufacture ef perfumes. ^ COUGH. You cannot un anythlnr batter >r your child's cough and cold thau ?r. Kfaf'a New Discovery. It 1* | prepared from Ptne Tar mtx*4 with healing and soothing balsams. It does not contain anything harmful and 1# slightly laxative, Jo at aoough to el pel the poieons from the ayatam Dr. Klng'a New Discovery la antlsep tic? kill# the cold g?rma ? ralees the phlegm ? looeena the cough and eoothea the irritation. Dcm't put off treatment. Cougha and Colda often Head to serious, lung troubles. It fa 1 also good (or aduU* and the aged. Get a bottle today. All Druggleta. NOT1C* OF SALE. j By virtue of the powers of sale contained In two deeda of truat to me executed by Richard Johnson, one dated January 1, 1910, record led In the Register's office of Beau, i fort County in Book 148, pace IS?, and the other dated April lg, 1912, recorded In said Register's office la [Book 164, page 124, both of which 'are referred to. 1 will sell at public auction for caah to the highest bid der at the Court House door of Beaufort County on Monday. Feb ruary SI. 1916. at noon, that tract or parcel of land situated In Long Acre Township, Beaufort. County, 'adjoining the landa of Charles Tet terton, W. 8. D. Eborn and others, j containing 36 acres, more or less, and being the asms on which the said Kichard Johnson formerly liv ed, more particularly described in .deed from John B. Reapaes and wife J to him, dated January 15, 1876, re corded In said Register's office In 'I '^Book 62, pages 62-63, which 1b re- I ferret* to for description. |? ' This January 21, 1916. O. RUMLEY, Trustee. 1 1-27-4 wt. ? - I NOTICE OF TAX PURCHASE. TO Lucy Tlllery: You are hereby notified that at a aale for taxes by W. B. Wtndley, Sheriff of Beaufort County, held on Monday. May 3, 1915, at the Court House door of Beaufort County, J. D. Bell purchased at said sale the property which was sold for Delin quent State sud County Taxes for the year 1914 due on said property, which, was listed In the name of Lucy Tlllery. Including the cost of said sale amounting to $2.44. Said property is described as fol lows: Adj. Ed Donsld. You are further notified that you can redeem said property by "the payment of the taxes and cost allow ed by the law to the undersigned and If said redemption Is not made May 2. 1916, the undersigned will demand a tax deed for said prop erty. ? This February 1st, 1916. J. D. BELL. 2-1-Stc. XOTICB OF TAX PTRCHAHK To Mm R. H. Richards: You aro hereby aotified that at - "?ale for tazoo by p. 8. Wlad:?> Clfrk of Un Towa of Balhaveo. > C. held oa Monday, May *. 1916. the Court Houee door of Beau for- 1 County. F. L. Voliva purchased ?aid sale the property which was sold for Delinquent City Talee to: the year 1914. due on said property which was listed la the name of Mrm R. H- Richards, including the cost 01 said sale amounting to I7.fi. Said property is described as foV I lows: On Tooly Street. V You are further notified that yoi" oaa redeem said property by the payment of the taxes and cost si lowed by the law, to the underslgnet and if said redemption is not mad Msy 3, 1916, the undersigned will demand a tax deed for said prop erty. This February 1st. 1911. F. U VOLIVA. 1 notice of tax purchase. To Lucy Tillery: You are hereby notified that at a sale for taxes by F. S. Wlndley. Clerk of the Town of Belhaven. N. C? held on Monday, May 8, 1916, at the Court House door of Beaufort County, J. D. Bell purchssed st said sale the property which was sold for Delinquent City Taxes for the year 1914 due on said property, whlcb *ss listed In the name of- Lucy Tillery. Including the cost of said sale amounting to 92.48. 8ald property Is described as fol lows: Oh Psntego Road, adjoining Ed Donald. You are further notified that you can redeem said proeprty by the payment of the taxes and cost si lowed by the law, to the undersigned and If said redemption is not made May 3, 1916, the undersigned will demand a tax deed for said prop erty. This February 1st. 1916. J. D. BELL. l-l-8tc. Subscribe to the Dally News. SCIATICA'S PIERCING PA1X. To, kill the nerve palnB of Sciatica you can always depend on Sloan's Liniment. It penetrates to the seat of psln and brings sane as soon nn it la applied. A great comfort too with Sloan's Is that no rubbing in required. Slosn's Liniment 1* In valuable for stopping muscular or nerve pain of any kind. Try it at once If you sufTer with Rheumatism. Lumbago, Sore Throat, Pain in Chest, 8pralna. Bruises, etc. It is excellent for Neuralgia and Head ache. 25c. at all Druggists. We handle everything that can be cleaned or dyed, Ladies' Waists, Skirts, Suits, Jackets, Coats, Gowns, Dresses, Hats, Silks, Gloves, Furs, Slippers, Robes, Par? so1 s. Laces and delicate fabrics of all kinds. Gentlemen's Business and Dress Suits/ Overcoats, Cravenettes, - Dressing or Bath Robes, Smoking Jackets, Felt, Straw and Panama Hats, Ties, Gloves. Household needs, such as Carpets, Rags, Drape ries, Lace Curtains, Portiers, Comforts, Covers, Blankets, etc. TTx PHOlS/E 295-j the ideal pressing club ELBERT G. WESTON, Prop. 185 K. Main Street. Washington, N. C. OUTDOOR CHILDREN NEEDED, SHE SAYS Make Better Hon and Women, Krs. E. T. bcton Asserts. vJJUST LEARN NATURAL LAWS "If You Catch Humanity Young Enough Chanco of Lotting In tho Light la Graatar/* Oaclaroo Wifa of . Natura . Writar? Lauda Naw Move mont. New York. ? "One reason why 1 am to much Interest el In the outdoor movement that t* sweeping over the country," auld Mm. Urace Gallatin gv tou recently. "la Uh-uum I believe that a notion cau rise no higher than the level of it* women and that It 1m best to begin early to make our women all that they ahould be to become the fit ting wives and mot hem of the race." lira. 8etou, wife of Kruest Thompson Set on and a ioeml*er of the Council of the Woodcraft I/eogue, went on: "It la also important to l>egtn teach ing the men while ihey are lu the re ceptive period of boyhood tli? proper j MRS. ERNEST T. bBTON. attitude toward women. If boys and girls are brought up Hide by aide with certain fundamental Ideas of equality there will !?e no time wben the man. 1 having attained bis majority, will have to reconstruct bis Idea* concerning tho equal partnership of meu and women In the various relationships of life, so cial. marital and civic. "Nowadays a l>oy In many Instances Is permitted to feel when he comes Into young manhood that bis mother's opinions no longer have the same value they did when be was a growing boy. Ho thinks she doesn't understand the Important thing* of life. Later, when his reason lieulns to operate, be Las to tight the inheritance of a secret sense 1 ?f man's superiority or remain hoi*?- j lesely fixed In his view of humanity as a whole. "One of the important things in ibe' education of a buy is first of all to let 1 him know the physical aspect of the' country he lives In. the out of doors ' world about Llrn nnd the natural laws , that govern everything In it. *? "And how important it Is that the girls know outdoor life too! Therefore, that the training shnll he fundamental- ' ly alike up to the point where It natu- ( rally separates, It is Important "that I girls as well as boys shall hare much of outdoor life in their younger years. "A great deal of the value of out door life and work comes from the re covery of |>ast knowledge of how to do IhingH. It Is a working out ??f the prob lem of development ? a Retting back to the sourc? of creation In acqWln;? knowledge nnd ettlclency In dolm; i I things. I "I nee this outdoor movement ns a I vast picture. At the bottom I* ilitrk [ neas. and ascend inir are layers ??f In creasing: until the nun ray* out Its. full glory above. Struggling. mur ing and growing nil through these hiy era la humunJty? souls lu all alettes >if development. If y?u catch humanity young enough the aim m e of letting in the light Is greater. "If wenreto develop in America dis tinctive schools of ju*, mualc au<l hand lorn ft w<T must lay the founda tions on those things which were dis tinctly A merican ? woodcraft, outdoor life in genera!, the beatitifnl customs of the North American Indians and their art rind plctnre writing. These we must first understand. "Our woodcraft work Is founded on the fundamental natural laws whleh were known to the North American Indians; hence many of their designs and symbol* have been need In seek Ing to get back to tho big construc tive principles thri^KOvorn luiinnn life. For luat.in ?(>, tuv.cli pytubolism In n?ed. Tbeso sy*": ??*? hare tlndr nptcr mean ing for tl.t !<?mfrtiy nn.1 their de?p^ spiritual significance for those whi seek It "For o?r people to get fbe foil bene fit of the occasional respites from thf> werkadsr world thst camping trips fire they must know the wlld-by heart, and thin can beat be done by studying tt when yonng ; hence the Important* ?f weo4oraTt work for beys and glrle." thousands" awaiting girl. Child Was Lost Wh?n Her Qrandpar ?r.U Willed Mon?y to Hsr. Spokane. Wu-di. --?< ?uie where In t Inland empire l? a little girl betwe<-u eleven ami twelve yearn uf age tor wb>>iu tLoutuu.is of dollar* are wait ing. A widespread aean-'j 1m now be. ig made by Mm. I^oa Jnhtrnm of Elu*.j. Ida., a diM.uu relative, who bas the fortune In trust. Disowned by her own parents, tbe mother took tbe girl when a baby to Mm. Jobnson. wbo was a relative, and asked her to (!nd a home for tbe child. Mrs. Johnson '.trougbt tbe baby to 8|>okaiie m 1J*H. A few weeks later u home ww found by I>r. Mary .Latham, who wsa theu bead of tbe Spokane Children's Home society. Tbe home was thr.t of a fanner llrlng somewhere Dear Spokane. A year later all of the records of the society were destroyed by Are. In their old aire lite parents of the mother of the little girl repented of their attitude ugaiust their daughter, and when they died Home time ay?* their will showed that all of their money hud been left to the grand daughter. WIRELESS LINKS TWO OCEANS Battleship In the Atlantic Talk* to An other In Pacific. Washington.? Secretary of the Navy Danlel* announced that for the tirat time a wireles* bad beCD suc cessfully transmitted frt*ui u uaval ves sel In the Atlantic to t?ue In the l*a dflc. The ex|?erluient waa ?u<v??fully tried wheu the battleship Wyoming, off Cape Renry. \*a.. exchanged mes sages with Admiral Canierou Melt. Wlnslnw. <i>muiunder lu i-hlef <>f the Pacific tleet. on board the cruiser 8a u Diego in Gunymns harltor. west coast of Mexieo. The messages were easily deciphered, By air Hue Guayin.ia In approximately 2.000 miles from Cnpe Henry. _ . . a NOTICK tip TAX ITKdUSK To hod us floyd: You are hereby notified that at a sale for taxes by F. S". Windley, Clerk of tlie Town of ih-lhaven. N. C.. held on Monday, May 3, 1915. at the Court House door o/ Heaufott County. F. I*. Vollva purchased a; said sale the property which wa sold for Delinquent City Tax* s for the year 1914 due on said property which was listed in the name oi | l.odus Boyd, Including the cost ot said sale amounting to SI 0.82. Said p'roperty is described as f.i], lows; On Gum and Pantego 8tr-e.? You are further notified that yon can redeem said property by t i payment of the taxes and cost al lowed by the law, to the undersign -I and If said redemption is not maJ> May 3. 1916. the undersigned will df-mand a tax deed for sa:d prop erty. This February 1st, 1916. F. L. VOI -IV A 2-1-310. NOTIC K OF XA.Y I'lHCHASE. I To Thos. Spencer: | You are hereby notified that at u sale for taxes by F. S. Wiudky. Clerk of the Town of Hel haven. X. C., held ou Monday. May 3. lfl!.r>, ' the Ciurt House door of Beaufort County, F. L. VolSva purchased at j bald ?ale the property which was .sold for Delinquent City Taxes for the year 1914, due on said property, ' which wan listed in th?* name 1 Thos. Spencer, Including 'he cost of | caid sale amounting to ! Said property is described as fol lows: On P&ntego Street. You are further notified tha you can redeem said property by the payment of the tax^s and cost al lowed by the law. to tli?? undersigned and if said redemption is nn? mnrt? May 3. 1S?]6. the undersigned ?".,i demand a tax deed for said prop erty This February 1st, 191 fi. XOTM'K OF TAX ITItOIASK. To M. C. While I Y oil arn hereby notified Mint :i! .? snle for taxes by K 8. Windier-, I Clerk of the Town of Heihaven. N. I C., held on Monday. \Ta> 1 1? t f. . r?? I the Oourt llfcuse door of Beaufort. I County. F. L. Vollvn purchased at said sale the property which wm sold for Delinquent City taxe." f. .? i the year 1914 dii" 'in sa'd prop' rty, wtiich was lifted In the nnr?ie nf " C. White, Including thr cost of nhiu sale amounting to $34.V Said property Ih described as fol lows: On Pantego Strret., You are further notified that you can redeem said property hv th-? payment of the taxes and cost al lowed by the law, to the undersigned and If said redemption I ?* not mad * May 3. 191ft, the undersigned wi'l demand a tax deed for said prop erty. This February 1st, lftlfi F LI VOLIVA. 2-1-Jte NOTIdS OF Af?Mi Vf^Tft ATION. TTnvlrr qi?r??:*?<! - * ---r of Cnrn'lIiM P!r.( * l?r? of ( ? - %ar.?, ol!n?, thia Jh lo -? . n;; having rla'ir.? ' f c *ald deceased to exhibit Ihem to th* underpinned or r,r b<-?->r- j->-,? * T 19. 1917, or this notice will bo pleaded In bar nf recovery. All persona Indebted to said estate wfii pl'ase make Immediate payment, Thla January 19, 1D16. JONATHAN HAVKNB. Administrator. ?tJ
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
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Feb. 2, 1916, edition 1
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