Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / June 5, 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 EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAYS. Entered as second-class matter, August 5, 1909, at the postoffice of Washington, N. C., under the act of March 3, 1870. SUBSCRIPION RATES: One Month $ .25 Three Months T 75 Six Months i 1.50 On? Year 3.00 Subscriptions must be pun! for in advance. If paper is not ro-j ?eived promptly, telephone or write this ol^ce. Subscribers desiring' the paper discontinued, will please notify this office, otherwise it will be continued at regular subscription rates. JAMES L. MAYO Proprietor CARL GOERCH Editor WASHINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA, JUNE 5, 191C. Wonder who was mean enough to throw that knife at Teddy ? Regrets to those who lost and felicitations to those who won. It is not in our province :?> do ?>r say more. Some of them want Hugh -s ro break his silence because it is about to break them. ? Wilmington Star. Surely this does not include the Colonel. ?"Sleeping porches in ? 1< tnand," says a news item. We don't need them down this way for quite a number of us sleep out and don't use porches either. One report says the Germans annihilated the English while :1k English say they didn't. Whose rijzlit, we don't know and perhaps will never kuow. All we .ire wishing for is for them to quit quar reling. It is certainly true that a r.-wn with good roads is a progressive] town with a health l.oanl that i* correspondingly well informed and alert, but it is also true that good roads have ilircetly contributed to the progressive spirit. In short, money has rolled i n ov.r their well kept surfaces. Through g \ r? ad- *hr t"Wn has Income wealth ier and wiser and better health protection is a natrual result Teddy declares thai h?? iloes r. <* e\p? .*T n? aitend the convention at Chicago ami that he n ver innndvd to u-*. Ymi couldn't keep him outside of Cook ccnntv long at" nr :hat lime <? r all the d 'Ugh in America and A trim it' y.>n wer-* n? *?! ..i i it him ? >r even drop him over board. Teddy will surely !??? in t i.? "limelight" when th. CI. O. IV and the Progressives an* calhd t.> ? r- l<-r tiii? week. Set- if we ar n t a true prophet. The management "1" the News wising to announce t>? its subscribers that owing to the many nvi nt advances in the eo-c of paper all sulv seriln"rs who ar** hot paid i:i advance juum be taken from our lis's. Wc are alwav- glad '?> e\* ud uri? -i< - win n : ;n-t ii*:il but news paper is costing lis al?iut .^inn.nij per month more than it was three month.-, ago. W. an- then fore tVr-rd to economize to au extern never before dreamed <<(. That satisfactory wood pulp can b- 3?* fr??tii a numU-r of hereto fore litrle known wood* is cvidene -1 by a government publication jttsi issued, which contain- seventy ?ampl( < paper manufactured by different [>*?? .?-? <-!is?*fly fr .m w? .U her t fore practically unu-ed for this prupose. This sounds go. d to us with the price of paper going up all the while. I.ft's get busy and utilize these seventy va rieties of woods without delay. This paper question price is already serious. DO vor KNOW THAT Rural sanitation is a health protection to the city-dweller? | It's foolish to educate a be.y and theti let him die of typhoid fever? The U. S. Public Health Service issues a free bulletin on tho sum-j mer care of infants ' Exercise in the garden is better than exercise in the gymnasium ? Clean water, clean food, clean houses make clean healthy Ameri can citizen* * The State of California has reduced its typhoid death rate 70 per' cent in the past ten years f I Rats are the most expensive animals which man maintains? It is estimated thai the average manure pile will breed 000.000 flies per ton ' NT.W PRESIDENT. The election of Profes-or W. C. Riddick to the presidency of tho A. and M. College. Raleigh, by *he Hoard of Trustees wa? the right thing. lie was elected last, wek tosu eceed 1 )r. I). H. Hill, who re signed the presidency some time ago. The new president, is fifty two years old and a native of Wake county. He has been connected with the college for morn than twenty year", occupying the chair of enginei ring and it was entirely fitting that lie should Ik- made the head of this w> I! known stale institution o f learning. , That the Agrieu I'nral arel Mechanical College will continue to go forward and render greater and gr ater service lo rho young manhood of North Carolina as the years go on. goes without saying among those who know anything of die ?i I ? i 1 i r y of the new president. Presi dent Riddick i* popular with the p-op|e of his county and, too, the students that have d? tie work under birn for the last twenty years. The college is to 1 congratulated. OM.V IfKTI'lf TO OFPIC'K. The Republican parly today finds itself in the predicament of not Branding for anything in particular everpr a return to office. Alto gether Ihis party stands for very little except a hope that the presi dent. will hang himself in popular favor in such a way that it can ride into office on his unpopularity. A party that seriously considers a eandidat" like Hughes, when his beliefs on I he vital questions of ? h/? day are unknown, very evidently has no very firm convictions of its own. The fundament I principles which the republican party formulated for the campaign have depended right, up to the last upon the actions of the President, The Republican parly as a whole has not. had the courage to make any net. of principles the campaign issue. It i* a very badly divided aprty without, much real leadership and it without! a constructive program. The I)enu?cratic party in 1ft 12 nominated a man of leadership and ability who gained the public, confidence, won the election, and made his party into a working organism. Again this year Mr. Wilson will lead a united Democratic party to victory. BEAUFORT CO. KHBUCMS Hold Their Nomination Con vention in Washington, N. C. July 4, 1916. A New Decla ration of Independence, Says Chairman Paul. By order of Republican County Executive Committee, the Republi can convention is called to meet In Washington July 4 at 11 o'clock for the purpose of nominating a county ticket and candidate for House of Representatives and such other bus iness as may come before the con vention. The precinct committee will call the Republicans in their precincts together and elect their delegates to the couuty convention. All persons who are In favor and who will vote for a change In county state and national administration are cordially Invited to attend the Republican primaries to their pre cincts. and be with us In the county convention July 4. j The precinct committee will hold their primary Saturday, June. 31st, at 11 o'clock, except Be'.haven, Washington Park and the four ward's in Washington. These w'.ll hold their primaries on Friday night, June 30th. The Hon. Prank A. L"ln ney. Republican nominee for Gover nor, Is expected to be with us July 4. Mr. Llnncy has no superior in North Carolina as a debater. Every voter In Beaufort county should hear him. HUGH PAUL. Ch'n Rep. Ex, Com. ( Advertisement) COME TO OCR A COKR. Pamlico Inn now open. Prices to suit everybody. Good fishing uerrQ bathing. Rates $1 00 to J2.00*per day. Write for special rates per month. W. D. GASK1LL, Proprietor. ^-l 1-1 mo-c A<twri?r in the pally News. W ASHINGTON MARKET Corrected by R. II. HUDSON Successor to H. B. Mayo. Spring Chickens 20c to 25c ?i I Roosters TC O'.d Hens 13c Eggs 18c Sherlinga 20c Wool i free from line) 28c Wool (burry) 12c to 20c Lint Cotton 12 U c Bees Wax 2bc Tallow . 5c Corn, bushel SOc Green Hides 15c Salt Cow Hides 14c Dry Cow Hides 18c Deer Hides (green) 10c Deer Hides (flint) 22c Sheep Skins 35c to 6oc Lamb Skins 25c to 50c Joat Skins 15c t 25c Hags, per hundred "...75c lone, per hundred 50c lubber Hoots and Shoes 4c Kuto Inner Tubes 8c Auto Tires (outer casing) lb... 4o CRAB CRUISE MIDSHIPMEN BILLEDFORTODW; (By United Press) ! A iuii petfs. Sid., June 6. ? Today began the practice cruise for mld 'shlpmen along the Atlantic coast, ? , "crab cruise," as the Academy ver tnacu'ar has It. The squadron left 'Ananpolis this morning and Is sched j uled to arrive at Culebra on Jane , 12. It will leave Culebra on June 17 and arrive at Guantanamo on June 21. It will stay at Guantan< amo until July 6, and the next stop ? will be Provincetown. Mass., which, ' It is expected, will be reached on July 13, and which will become the squadron base. j The vessels of the squadron will then separate to rendezvous on Aug ust 7 and leave Provincetown one week later. August 18 to 21, will be spent at Hampton Roads and Aug ust 21 to 27 at the SoutlMrn drill grounds. ! The squadron will arrive off the Patuxent River, in the Chesapeake Bay, on August 29 and at Annapolis on August 30. The midshipmen j will then go on leave for a month. The ships of the squadron will ( stop at points aftpr reaching Pro j vlncetown as follows: The Missouri, | Portland; the Rockport, Boston; the Wisconsin, Portland: the Boston, Glouchester; the Ohio, Boston; the *Kockport, Salem. wmm FOR GOVERNOR IN IOWA TODY (By United Press) j ? Des Moines, la.. June 5. ? Iowa voters are at the polls today at the state wide primary for state, con J. Y. JOYNEB Raleigh, N. C. Democratic Candidate for Superintend ent of Publle Instruction. CLEAN SKIN Come* From WITHIN It la foolish to think you can sale 1 1 a good clear complexion by the use I of face powder. Get at the root of! ' the trouble and thoroughly cleans/ the aystem with a treatment of Dr King's New Life Pills. Gentle an<! mild in action, do not gripe, yet they relieve the liver by their action 01 the bowels. Good for young, adults and aged. Go after a clear eomplex ion today. 25c at your druggist. jcresslonal and Judicial nominations A heavy vote is being cast, particu larly among republicans because of the three cornered ?fight tor the gub ernatorial nomination. The Democrats want E T. Mere dith for governor and the socialists J. W. Bennett. There Is a merry war on in the republican camp. At torney General George Corkod and State Senator Joseph H. Allen, are dry candidates, with Lieut. Gov. W. L. Harding rather damp. Carl F Kuehnle of Denison, once a partner of former Gov. Leslie M. Shaw Is the fourth candidate J. 1JCON WOOD JAMHH W. OOIJ Mem bar* In Yerk Oocto* Eiobw(c J. LEON WOOD & CO. BANKERS AND BROKERS Stocks. Bondf. Cotton, Grain and Provision*. T1 Plain# Itmi, Carpenter Bnlldln*. Norfolk, Ye Private wire* to New York Stock Bvnhanr*. *b1ca*o Boer 4 Trad* end other financial eeatara. CORP KSPONDCNCl RI8PinTlTI.I,T BOLI?fTT*B Investment and mar fin a] aoooante riven oarefal ettentioa. Here he is ? pood old PEPSI -Cola I The rp^t successful "thirst -killer" that ever was. Never was a thirst, not even one of those dry, "cottony," mid-summer thirsts that had a chanro with a PEPSI - Cola. It ji. t goes like lightning when this tall, iinkly, "icc bc- y " glass of PEPSI Cola heaves in sight. PERSKola Try it just ace bow refreshing and invigorating ft drink can be. And don't be selfish - have the grocer deliver a case home so the kiddies can enjoy it, too. PEPSI-COLA'jBOTTLING WORKS E. R. Mixon &||Co, Props. : : Washington, N. C. HoncB or ftii.m By virtue ot a mortgage executed by J. Wilkinson, on the 9 th day of November. Ill), and recorded in the office of the Regleter of Deads of RMufort County, North Carolina, In Book ITS. page S89, the undersigned W.. A. Worth. Mortgagee, will on the SOth day of June. 1919. at 11 o'clock Noon at the Court House door of Beaufort County, tell to the highest bidder for ceph aOl those certain tracts or parcels of land sit uated In Beaufort County. North C&rollna. and described as follows: FIRST: Thst certain tract of land described in a deed from H. Ryan to J. A. Wilkinson, dated May 37th, 1908, and recorded in Book ISO, page 49 S, Register of Deeds office of Beaufort CoCunty. SECOND: That certain tract ofl land described in a deed from 8. J | Topping and wife, 8. B. Topping, to J. A. Wilkin, on, dated November 24th, 1 90S, and recorded in Book ISO, paxe 73% Register of Deeds of fice, Beaufort County. THIRD: That certain tract of land described In a deed from R. H. Srav ander to J. A. Wilkinson, dated Nov ember 86th, 1904, and recorded In [Book 132. page 116, Register o ? Doeds office, Beaufort County. POURTH: That certain tract of land described in a deed from 8. J. Topping and wife, 8. fl. Topping, tc T. A. Wilkinson, dated December 14th, 1906," and recorded in Book 141, page 461. Register of Deeds ot Ice, Beaufort County. FIFTH: That certain tract of land described In a deed from 8. J. Top olng and wife S. B. Topping, to J Wilkinson, dated December 27th. 1907, and recorded In Book 160. ?jage 200. Register of Deeds office. Beaufort County. SIXTH: That certain tract of land described in a dee?d from S. W. Wil kinson, Commissioner, to J. A. W" kinson, dated February 10th, 1892. and recorded In Book 80, page 219. Register of Deeds office, Beaufort County. SEVENTH: That certain tract of land described in a deed from Isaih 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 of and described In a deed from John T. Windley and wife, to J. A. Wil kinson. recorded In Book 82, page 488. Register of Deeds office, Beau fort County. For a more complete descriptor of all above lands reference is mad< to the Deeds herein referred to. "Vhis notice dated and posted thlf 15th day of May. 1916 W A. WORTH. NOTICE OF SALE. By virtue of the power of sale contained In a mortgage deed exe cuted by John A. Foreman to me. dated Sept. 30. 1914. recorded In Che Register's office in Book 190. page 83 and herein referred to, 1 will sell at the Court House door of Beaufort county on Monday June 5, 1916, at 12 o'clock noon for cash to the highest bidder, the following property conveyed In said m^tprfge: A certain lot of land situated in the town of Washington and lying on Third street In that part of said :own known as "Pungo Town" and on Johnson's map of said town as the eastern half of lot No. 5 In said portion of said town and on which John A. Foreman now resides and is the same which was conveyed in a deed from William A. Blount and wife to Wiley Clark, recorded In said Register's office in Book 76. page 75vand is herein referred to. This May 4, 1916. H. B. MAYO, Mortgagee. 5-6-4wc. NOTICE OF SALE. Under and by virtue of the pV&er of Kale contained in a certain Deed ! of Trust executed by Geo. W. Wil liams, to Harry McMullan. Trtfstee, which said Deed of Trust Is duly recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Beaufort county, In Book 186, page 241, bearing date Nov. 25. 1914, and Is hereby refer red to, and make a part hereof, the undersigned Trustee will, on Fri day. the 30th day of Juno, 1916, at the Court House Door in Beaufort County, at twelve o'clock noon, offer I for sale, to the highest bidder for cash, the following described real estate, to-wlt: | All those certain tracts, or parcels' 'of land, lying and being In Beaufort County. North Carolina, Wanhlngton Township, adjoining the lands for merly owned by Geo. Hackney, Jr.. and others, and more particularly described as follows: Lots Number One. Two, Eleven and Twelve, In Block "C," as shown on the map made by M. M. Worthlng ton, of the property purchased by Geo. Hackney, Jr., from N. L Sim mons and wife, which said map Is recorded In the Register's office for Beaufort County. North Carolina, and Is hereby referred to for a full and complete description of said lots. Demand having been made on me by the bona fide holder of the note secured by said Deed of Trust, and default having been made in th< payment thereof, this sale is held for the purpose of satisfying said Indebtedness. This 30th day of May, 1916 HARRY McMULLAN. %PPIJCATlOtr FOR PARDON OF MARION HAKRRI/T, Appllcatjan will be made to the Governor of North Carolina for the pardon of Marlon Harrsll, convict ed at the October term 1911 of the Superior Court of Beaufort County for the crime of murder In the sec ond degree and sentenced to the penitentiary for a term of 18 years. 1 All persons who oppoeo the grant- j! ing of said pardon a^e Invited to forward their protests to the Gov ernor without delay. This 11th day of May, 1916. I 8TEPHBN 0. BRAOAW, I For Applicant. rrotesMona* &i Business, Cards DH. L. H. SCHUBERT < Olout'a BVI *. PboM 100 WASHINGTON, N. C. Ottot hoar* ? 9 lb. to II e 1 p.m. to ? p.m. T p.m. to 9 pjL and by appointment ? ?????? ? m b J no. H. Bmall A. D. MmLmi ? B. a Bragaw W. B. Rodman. Jr. m SMALL. MacLEAN, ? BRAGAW * RODMAN ? Attorneye-et-Law * Office? oa Market St.. Opposite ? City HalL Washtngtoe. N. G. ? H. W. CARTER, M. D. Practice limited to dlseaeee 11 BYB. BAR, NOSB * THROAT and the FITTING OF GLA88B8 Office orer Brown's Drug Store. Honrs 9 to 11 im.| I to ? p.m. ezoept Mondays. WASHINGTON, N. 0. ?. B. Ward Jnnlns D. Grimes e WARD It GRIMES ? Attorneye-et-Law e WASHINGTON, N. 0. e We practice In the courts of the s First Jndldsl District and the ? Federal oosrta. ? W. C. RODMAN Attorney-at-Law WASHINGTON. N. ?. HARRY MoMULLAN ATTORNWY-AT-LAW Leughlnghouse Eulldlng, Ooraer Second and Market lu H. 8. SUGG, B.S..D.V.M ? WASHINGTON, N. C ? Veterinary Bnrgeos ? Physician and Dentist ? Office W infield's 8table a 141 Market St. e Day Pkone 19. Night Phone 111 ? B. A. Daniel. Jr. J. B. Manning L. ?. Warren W. W. Kltchln a DANIEL k WARREN, " MANNING k KITCHIN ? Attorneys-at-Lnw ? Practice In Bnperlor, Federal e and Supreme cooru of this stats ? A.D. Mac Lean, Washington. N.C. ? W. A Thompson, Aurora.N.C. t MclEAN & THOMPSON ? Attorneys-at-Law ? Aurora and Washington, N. 0. ? . L Stewart F. M. Bryan s STEWART k BRYAN ? Attorneys-at-Law ? WASHINGTON, N. 0- ? N. L. BlmmoDi W. L Vaughan ? SIMMONS k VAUGHAN ? LAWTBRS m Rooms 11-14-19, Langhlnghouee ? Building. Washington. N. 9. m G. A. PHILLIPS k BTO. ? FIRM IN8URANCM ? WASHINGTON, N. C. ? JOHN H. BONNE* Attorney- at- Lew WASHINGTON. N C. BAD TO HAVK A COLD HANG OX Don't let your cold hang on, rack your ?yitpm and become chronic when Dr. Bell's Pine- Tar-Honey will help you. It heals the Inflammation, soothes the cough and loosens the phlegm. You *breathe easier at once. Dr. Bell's Plne-Tar-Honey Is a laxative Tar 8yrup, the pine tar balsam heals the raw spots, loosens the mucous and prevents Irritation of the bronchial tubes. Just get a bottle of Dr. Bell's Plne-Tar-Honey today, its guaranteed to help you At druggist*. Flowers! Flowers! For All Koaea. Valllaa. Orchid*. Vlolata and Carnation* a apaclaUy. Wadding itouquats ^nd Decor ation a. Floral Offarlnga ar ranged in la teat art Writ* aa for prlac llit of your needa la Cat Flawora or Pl&nta of all klnda. All eommantoattona promptly executed by "Omr RubMB la OMwtar* Phone Ml J. L. O'Quinn & Co. RALfelOH, N. a
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 5, 1916, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75