Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / May 16, 1916, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE WASHINGTON DAILY NEWS PUBLISHED EVEBY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAYS. ? i ? i i i i Entered as second-class matter, August 5, 1909, at the postoffiee of Washington, N. C., under the act of M*rch 3, 1870. 3 STTBSCRIP ION RATE8 : Otoe Month i $ .25 Tljree Months 75 Six Months 1.50 One Year 3.00 Subscriptions must be paid for in advance, Tf paper is not re ceived promptly, telephone -jr write this office. Subscribers desiring the paper discontinued, will please notify' this office, otherwise it will be continued at regular subscription rates. JAMES L. MAYO Proprietor CARL GOERCII Editor WASHINGTON. NORTH CAROLINA. MAY 10. 1916. Tomorrow is the 13i^ Pav If von haven't decorated your store vet. its* time to get bu-v. Just as a reminder. we mi triit inform those two hundred *?f Wa>li ingtons' pretiicst ?ri rls. that there arv a number ot" bachelor* enrolled in the membership of the Klk-. Old Jupe. Plnviu> had his little session yesterday. which was {Treat ly appreciated. ? ?peciallv by the farmers. Hut for the sake of every Klk in North Carolina. Jupe. old boy. make it a point to visit some other city besides Washington during Wednesday and Thursday. We sincerely liopi* that the paragraphers will refrain from any reference to the death of" the autoni"bile racing driver. Carl I.imberg. "die fail of f.euib?rj." "Of eonr.-e the reason Sir Kdward Carson didn't get soaked was I the fact that he had an I'lster witli him." *agley ? bserve- the fireens boro New-. True cM'ttgh. Kdoved fri?nd. hut don't forget that it - 1 also landol on Cork wluti he n'tiirn^l to Ireland. ?I ndging from the :i-t of names published in the T >aily New*, there appears to be lirle doubt but that the big majority o fthe merchant* favor closing their store* half a day a week during the summer months. No one can doubt 'he laet that the Casement ease meant much to Casement. Raleigh is having a ??i -an-np week. Night work will umloubtedlv be greatly assisted by that city's new white way. Those people who :?re clnimiug that Bryan i* for Wilson, will soon lie saving that Ro?evclt ha- heon selected t? ? manage Wils? n's cam paign. "TI1K AXKI.K CAZKRS." It. wasn't very long ago 'hat tli- mention of the Stare of Texa* brought forth thoughts of the w: ami wi'oly west, cowlmys. pin tight* and ail tho-e kit. I -t" things. Texas i- fa-r losing that repu tation. howevi r. and r :.*? new law- rluit an- being made and enforced in "ho St ;i to .ire 1 ?? tri 1 . t . i 1 r" isorder on the opposite extreme. The Charlotte ()li-.--vr reprints tlte following article from the Temple < Texas) Mirrr. which g?cs to -iiow just exactly how "kul tured" the Texan* are growing: The Dal la- police force ha- 'h?lared war "it ankle gazers. Hum* who -tand around the -'reef corners with rmthine to do l.n: train their tritling lamps on the divinely shaped |?ilals of fair and l?eautifnl hosed ladies, will wii.d up at the policc court. A sweeping order has gone forth, the regular force lias been au? menrod with plain clothes men. and a strenuous cam paign has l?eet, launched to cha^e this evil into a hole soinewhere and -top up the hole. That is ri tr:- * : ir?t the ankle gazers; they an- vile and vulgar. A man who has nothing more rr? do in this world than "ruhl* r" at a parsing woman, is a poor ornament to civilization, but he would make a very pretty jail binl. it's rp to i s. It. is up to Wa-hiiii.'ton to *Mo herself proud" tomorrow. Tt is up ro us to show the hundreds of visitors an entertainment which will i long b' remembf red them. It is up to us to make them '"alk, Wa-hlngton" for a good long time after they b-ave here. In order to do this, it i- up to each and every citizen to do his, part. We can all .?n ip any rubbi-h or litr?-r that may happen to Ik- around our home- r Im-ine** houses; we can decorate for the occa sion and -how the visitor* that we appreciate their pr"-enc? ami wo enn resolve to do our utm?>-t to make 'heir stav here a pleasant one. Tlin eraiv-Tifion ei'.iii- unn-h to Washintrton, If it is carried through -ueceaafully. it will !*? a biif a#lv'*rti?ernent for the city are! its people. In <?ther words, it. will put Washington on the map lo thousands who have uev? r si*en <?r heard of the place. THR ACTOXfOBf T.E TRAMP. A new sort of tramp has appearer). Me is the ''auto tramp." He neither treads the dnstv highways nor rides on break beams, but pet a about the oeiintry in an automobile. "It's the easiest 'liirur in the world." says a tramp, appropriately named Charlnw Paradise, who recently finished a 1,000 mile tour from Miami, F'ln., to \"ew York, and in now en route for San Fran cisco by the same easeful method. "All I do is stand at the side-of the nfad and wave my hand at * maehine. Then, when it stops I ask if there's any rr?om and if they mind giving me a lift I haven't met. a grouchy one yet," ITe makes 150 to iiOO miles a day. He enjoys the mr?st agre<* ablc mr^le r?f travel known to civilization, without having to worrv al>out the price of gasoline. If the car breaks down or blows a tiro, he simply gets out and hails another one. Such "tramping"' is based on an amiable weakness of human na ture. An automobile owner is proud of his ear and willing to share its enjoyment with friend or stranger, even with a hobo, if the hobo is cheerful and moderately presentable. \fr. Paradises' tribute to the motorists if one of which they may be proud. Whatever their faults, they are not "tightwads." Not the least of the motor ear's Virtu* is this very quality of making it# owners open-hctrted dis* W of hospitality. r- :;4 : IteljL&i: . Remedy Prescribed By Many Doctors Co?poMwd of Simple Uutive Herb* Prove* Mom KflkVal. Dr. W. A. Evan*, writing (or the Chicago Tribune, make* the asser tion that practically everyone, at some time' or other, suffers from constipation. This applies regard less of age or condition In life. The congestion of stomach waste In the bowels is evidenced In various ways; bloat, eructation of foul stom ach gases, sick headache, languor, all indicate constipation, and call for prompt attention, not only to relieve the present discomfort but also to avoid possible disease that follows neglect of this important function. I Harsh cathartics and violent pur-! gatlves should not be employed, as these afford only tomporary relfef, while they serve to shock the entire system. A mild laxative such as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is far pref erable and Is now the remedy gen erally used and prescribed by many doctors. It Is free from opiate or narcotic drugs, acts easily and pleas antly. without griping or other pain and is a safe, ecective family rem edy. MR. CHA8. 8CHKLL. Mr. Chas. Schell, 132 Church St.. Qrenada, Miss . writes that he fou&d relief himself by using Dr. Cald well's Syrup Pepsin and now keeps it on hand for family use. A bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin should have a place m every family medi cine chest. A trial bottle can be obtained, free of charge, by writing' to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 454 Wash ington St., Montlcello. Illinois. (New Rern Sim-Journal) Th??r*? ie not the leart doubt but I that fully one hundred local Elks| will bo to Washington on Wedne day to att?>nd tbp annual meeting of! the State Association which Is to be J held there on Wednesday and Thurs-' ?lay of this week. The local members of the Antler od tribe are anxious to win the cup which will be presented to the lodge having the largest number of mem bers In the parade to be held on Wedendsay evening and are planning to make a big showing. As an added attraction for the day, Max Smith, the local wrestling r (tampion, will wrestle with Joe Willis, Washington's champion. The1 Norfolk Southern Railway Company1 will operate a special train from New Bern. This will leave here at 6:45 and will leave Washington at mid night. Food that is shortened with or fried in Cottolene is tempting in appearance and has a delicious whole someness that is always appreciated. Cottolene is superior for shortening biscuits, pie crusts and pastries and for frying doughnuts, fish, chicken, vegetables, etc. No special instructions are required for its use. Ask your grocer to deliver rejralar supplies of Cottolene. It is packed in pails of convenient sixes. \ TMI N >r IF&IRBANK WASHINGTON MAKKKT Corrected by K. H. HTPSOV 5iirco33or to H. B. Mayo. Spring Chickens 2ftc to 2"?c .)ld Roosters 7c Old Hens* 12c Hen Fgg.-t lS'/itC Sherllngs 20c Wool (free from li n " > 25c Wool (hurry) 12c to 20c Lint Cotton . 1 1 '.fcc Bees Wax 25c Tallow 5c Corn, bushel 73c Green Cow Hides 11c Salt Cow Hides 14c Dry Cow Hides 18c Deer Hides (preen) 10c Deer Hlde? (flint) 22c Sheep Skins 35c to 60c Lamb Skins 25c to 50c float Skin* 15c t 25c Flags, per hundred 75c Hone, per hundred 50c Rubber Boots and Shoes 4c Auto fr.ner Tub*** 8c Auto Tirois f outer rasinir) lh . . . 4c U<l ?u?; ?f r** ar* f'r.-j v*v . rp for * minjr day don't ?*.:? int). -h? .'WmhK W?1> bo gatl.-r - ' ?" Sill TOLD IIKR NEIGHBORS. "I told a neighbor whose very young child had croup about Fo!ey'? Money and Tar.'' writes Mrs. Iteh kaniji. 2104 Herman St.. Covington, Ky. "She thought that the child surely would die It was so bad. When she gave It a couple doses of Foley's H-oney and Tar she was so pleated with the change she did not: know what to say." This old reli able cough Byrup immediately helpsj coughs, colds, croup and whooping | cough Just as good (or old a* it i? for young folks. Davenport I Pharmacy. COM I*: TO OCRACOKE. Pamlico Inn now open. Prices to suit everybody. Good fishing and bathing Rates $1 00 to $2 00 per day. Write for special rates per month W D. TARKJLL. Proprietor. S-J 1 - 1 mn-c The Five Tastiest Fruits Cnn't tell you just how we got the delicious HONEY -HKIJIT Ikvor. It's a Mend of the five tastiest fruits. *\ Try a package and maybe you can guess. You won't have to guess any ahout it's being good. You'll know that once you try HONEY FRUIT. All stores have it. Made by FRANKLIN CARO CO., Richmond, V a. - L ?* AMMMlHATIOa. Having thl* day qualified u Ex Motor under the win of Engeae Perkins, uotlee u nereby fim to all par tie* Indebted to tb? estate u> hie with th* undersigned within IS mouth* Irom the data hereof, dob tori fled statement* of any account* existing against *nld estate, and IX ?aid account* are not filed within J ?aid time, notice U hereby given that till* notice will be pleaded In bar ofj the aame. All persons indebted to the eatate are requested to make immediate : settlement with the undersigned Ex ecutor. This the Cth day of March. 1916. A. t. PERKINS. Ezeeutor. S-7-4WA ' ? - NOTICE OF 8TKAY. I have taken up In my field and now hare In my possession, the fol lowing "strays": One black and white | spotted gilt hog. and one black boar! shoaL The said strays were taken up | in my field near the town of Wash ington on April 34, 1916. and thej owner of said strays can have them by proving ownership, paying costs of advertising, the damage done my crops and the costs of keeping and feeding said strays. This notice Is given in accordance with, and as re quired by chapter 69. of the Revlsal of North Carolina. This April 26. 1916. JACK FRANKLIN. 4-26-4wc. NOTICE OF SALE. By virtue of a mortgage executed by J. A. Wilkinson, on the 9th day of November, 1912, and recorded In the office of the Register of Deeds of Beaufort County, North Carolina, in Book 173, page 289, the undersigned W. A. Worth. Mortgagee, will on the 20th day of June. 1916, at 12 o'clock Noon at the Court House door of Beaufort County, sell to the highest bidder for caeh a31 those certain tracts or parcels of land sit uated in Beaufort County, North Carolina, and described as follows: FIRST: That certain tract of land described in a deed from H. Ryan to J. A. Wilkinson, dated May 27th, 1903. and recorded in Book 120, page 4&2. Register of Deeds office of Beaufort CoCunty. SECOND: That certain tract of land described in a deed from S. J. Topping and wife, S. B. Topping, to J A. Wilkinson, dated November 24th. 1902. and recorded In Book 120, page 73. Register of Deeds of fice, Beaufort County. THIRD: That certain tract of land described In a deed from R. H. Srav ender to J. A. Wilkinson, dated Nov ember 26th. 1904. and recorded in Book 132. pase 116, Register of Deeds office, Beaufort County. FOURTH: That certain tract of land described in a deed from S. J. Topping and wife. S. 3. Topping, to J A Wilkinson, dated December 14th, 1906, and recorded in Book 141. page 461. Register of Deeds of fice. Beaufort County. FIFTH: That certain tract of land described in a deed from S. J. Top ping and wife. S. B Topping, to J. A. Wilkinson, dated December 27th. 1907. and recorded in Book 150. naqe 200. Register of Deeds office. Beaufort County. SIXTH: That certain tract of land described In a deed from S. W. Wi] kln?on, Commissioner, to J A. kinson. dated February 10th, 1892 nr.d recorded in Book 80. page 219 ; of Deeds office. Beaufort County. SEVENTH: That certain tract of land described in a deed from Isalh D. Smith, to J. A. Wilkinson, dated June 8th. 1894, and recorded in Book 89. page 426. Register of Deeds office, Beaufort County. EIGHTH: That certain tract o? land described in a deed from John j T. Windley and wife, to J. A. Wil kinson. recorded In Book 82, pag* 488, Register of Deeds office, Beau fort County. For a more oomplete description of nil above lands reference is made ito the Doods herein referred to. Th's notice -dated and posted this 15th day of May. 1916. W. A. WORTH. RnWrlo* to th? Dal It N?w?. I hereby luoma myeelf as ? candidate for renomlnatlon for the jfflce of Register of Dwds of Bui tort County. U doing thla I wish to thuk my friends for the hearty support (key here gl-en me In th? put, and uk that too turn out on June 3rd and support me at the primaries. I hereby pledge myself to give you the ease brand of Mr flee la the future that 1 bare always [Iran In the past ReepecttuUy, 01LBBRT FUMLEY. l-l to H-c CANDIDATE FOB SHERIFF. I hereby announce myself a can- 1 aidate for tha office of Sheriff of Beaufort Count/, North Carolina, for the ensuing term beginning 1916, subject to the Democratic primary. If nominated I pledge my beat efforts to discharge the dutlea of the office fully and impartially. > April SO. 191$. J. 8. HODGES. ANNOUNCEMENT. I hereby announce myself a can didate for renomlnatlon for the of fice of Recorder for Washington. Long Acre and Chocowlnlty Town ships. subject to the action or the Democratic Primary to be held on June 3. 1916. If renominated snd elected I will endeavor to administer the office with the same degree of fairness and impartislity which have tried to fol low In the past. Respectfully, W. L. VAUGHAN. 5-6 to 6-3. FOR REPRESENTATIVE. IV> the Democratic Voters of Beaufort County : I hereby announce myself a can didate for Representative for Beao fort County in the next General Assembly subject to the action of the Democratic primaries. If nominated and elected I shail endeavor to merit the confidence thus reposed in me. Respectfully. P. H. JOHNSON. Pantego. N. C. 1-6-16 ANNOUNCEMENT. 1 hereby announce myself a can didate for renomlnstlon for the of fice of C'.erk of the Recorder's Court f6r Washington. Long Acre and Chocowlnlty townships, and aek all of tne Democratic voters to come out od June 3rd and give me their support. Respectfully, ELBERT G. WESTON. 5-10 CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF. I hereby announce myself a can didate for the office of Sheriff of Beaufort county for the ensuing term beginning 1916, subject to the Democratic primary. if nominated I pledge my best efforts to discharge the duties of the office fully and im partially. If nominated and elected to this office I will be content to re ceive the salary and fees the Sheriff is now receiving and will not ask for an Increase of salary. R. B. JACKSON, Belhaven, N. C. 5-13 STOCKHOLDERS MEETING. The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Bank of Washington will be held at Its banking house 12 o'ciKKsk, noon, Thursday. June 1. 1916, for the election of directors and any other business properly coming before the meeting. JESSK B. ROS8, Cashier. B-l-#wc. THE UNIVERSAL CAB There's style with quality In th* ford Coupel?t as well an Ford dur ability In service and economy In maintenance. Roomy Interior excel lently upholstered. Top raised or lowered In two minutes. A car of superior class. Inspect ^It. The 43>upelet $590; Runabout 9390; Tonrlng Car 1440; Town Car |?40; Sedan (740, f. o. b. Detroit. On sale at Washington Motor Car Co. Established 1011. H. W. CARTER. M. D. Practice limited to 1'imn if ?Y?. BAR, NOWB ft THROAT and the FITTING OF OLAB8B8 Office orer Brown's Drag 8 tor*. Hour* 9 to 11 imi I to f ?.m. except Mondays. WASHINGTON. N. C. 8. Ward Jonlu D. Qrlmss WARD k GRIMES Attornejs-at-Law WASHINGTON, N. C. We practice la the courts of thm First Judicial District and the Federal court*. W. 0. RODMAN Attorney-at-Law WASHINGTON. N. G. HARRY MeMULLAN ATTORNBT-AT-l^W Langhlnghouse Eulldlng, Cower Second and Market Bta. ???????# R 8. SUGG, B.S..D.V.M WASHINGTON, N. 0. Veterinary Surgeon Physician and Dentist Office WLnfleld'g 8 table >41 Market Bt. Day Phone IS. Night Phone 111 ?????*??? ????????? ?. A. Daniel, Jr. J. 8. Manning L. C. Warren W. W. Kltchln DANIEL * WARREN, MANNING & KITCHIN Attorneys-at-Law Practice In Superior, Federal and Supreme courts of thin state A.D. Mac Lean. Waehlngton,N.C. W. A. Thompson. Aurora,N.C. McLEAN 4 THOMPSON Attorners-st-Lav Aurora and Washington. N. C. I. L. Stewart F H. Bryan STEWART It BRYAN Attorneya-at-Law WASHINGTON. N. 0. N. L. Simmons W u Vaughan SIMMONS & VAUGHAN LAWYERS Room. 11-14-11, Lamthlnrto**. Build In c, W*?hlnjrton, K. 8. A. PHILLIPS k BTO. FIRB IN8DRANC1 WASHINGTON, N. 0. ? ?????? JOHN H. BONNEB Attorn?y-?t-Law WASHINGTON. N. 0. ?????? a HALE FOR PARTITION. By mutual consent of the owners, Miss Ethel Brown and Jasper Brown I will on the 18th day of May. 1)16. offer for sal* at public outcry, at the Court House dcor In Washington, N. C., between the hours of 11 a. m. and 2 p. m., to he highest bidder for cash, the following property, *1*: 1st. Store on Main street, part of lot 291, described in deed recorded In book 94, page 358. 2nd. House and lot on Second St. fronting the M. E. Church, occupied by Mr. C. E. Leans, described 4n deed* recorded in booX 7 0, page 415. flrd. Houne and lot on Second St. adjoining lot. occupied by Mr. 0., E. I, eons, described In deed recorded m book 109, page 402. Deeds conveying said property in fe# will be executed by the tenants in oommon, to the purchaser or pur chasers. Immediately upon the pay ment of the purchase price. C. B KERCH. AM*.
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 16, 1916, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75