Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / Oct. 6, 1916, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE WASHINGTON DAILY NEWS PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SrNDAYS. Entered as second-class matter, August 5, 1909, at the poetoffioe of Washington, N. C., binder the act of March 8, 1870. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Month $ .25 Three Mouths .75 8ix Months % 1.50 One Year . 3.00 Subscriptions must ho paid for in advance. If paper is not re ceived promptly, telephone or write this office. Subscribers do&iring the paper discontinued, will please notify this office, otherwise it will be continued at regular subscription rates. JAMES L. MAYO. Pkopbietok CARL GOERCII Editor WASHINGTON NORTH CAROLINA. OCT. A, 1910. If out-half the meaa things that arc said about candidate* were true. v,-tm would h?* U?rt?r <?tf with no officers at all. That new diamond mine discovered in rho Transvaal is eighteen miles from Pretoria and a million tnilw from this office. Just so that the matter won't lie forgotten. we would like to make mention of th?? f H?-t that the Washington market is still leading 'em all. when it coihin t. . considering prices. It now up]HMr? ?n rrH'.ti that the *uhmarii?i\ Bremen, is somewhere under the surface ? >i *he Pamlico river. An empty sauerkraut box was found Hoatin^ I-\?wle'?. dock thi> morning. And l-e^ijiiiiiiL' with r. .morrow, we will have what the French term, "zc grand U-eir time!" In other word", we'll see the Dodgers and the Red Sox li?mk nj> fur their rtr*t engagement. That "howilv >1" that passed iK'twiin Roosevelt and Taft the other day will probahK [own int.? the archive* of the famous literature of the world ? judyitiu from the numerous pres< com men la of the remark that we h.o'? -ecu. TIIK AI'ltORA FAIR Although the Atir- va fair i- -till h month away, plan- for the big pvcm have alruo-T vi r i n ? 1 ? ? t ? ?? I . Kvery indication points t? > a hig her and a U?tmr fair than has ever 1mi-u heM in thai sect inn. lr i* going t?? In* a tail* of wii i?*l? tho people <-f Itemi fort o? mit.v ran feel proud, Many e\h:l-it- have already l>ei?ii secured ami tin* amusement: feature- will h* aim- ? i r i- I in detail within a short time. Kverv resident 't' llcaufnr? ponntv should determine to attend rhi*^ i fair. Aim! even far-ner- not ? <n 1 > those in the immediate vicinity of Aurora ? should endeavor 1.1 have -ionic kind of ?*xii il>i t there. Nov ? mlier 1 L lf? 9ii'! 1 ?? are the dat?*-. There will In' "hie Thi doing" uml a good rime will lie assured to all visitors. snMK <i()o|) IJOAD "DOXT'S." A pr? trressive citi/en of Washington, ^iiiiwly interested in good r> ad- and all ? ?rl i*-r form* of <-i vie* liettcrmpnt. sends the Daily News the following cxeerp' which he elipped from some publication without noticing the name, and suggested iliat it contains much 1'ikmI for tln.ughr for the pro^re?ivi pmple of this county. The News i|itile agrees wiih him. am! i- rmMi-hed herewith: Mi -t "f the Stare- ii ?w have "good r- day-" each year. Alabama, ?which lias a law e-tail -hinsr two -neh days. ha- pun1 a -top farther hv r?H | ii i r i 1 1 ?? that >?i< >'ate Highway Department must publish an nually a go??d road- i!;iv program or Imoklet containing tTfP Governor* - proclamation and ? -t 1 | >??!?* i ueiit inatfer. In this publication for tin* current year i- a of ?* [ Joiit's. ' am) while the suggestions were written for good n.a'i- -In v. tie-i of them have an. everyday value that makes them worth reading. The li.-t follows:" Don't wait for y..nr ncighlior to -tan ?w math i tig, start it yourself. Don't wait for tin- ??oiinrx commissioner- t- ? have that hole in the road, about the -i/.e ? f a water bucket. in t r? tit of your gate, tilled. Kill it yourself. Dn't kirk about tl?? i*ji>K roads when y> u are turning water from lnitural channel- int.. -la- public highway. \\'< >u III yon permit tht* county at will to rum wati r ? n your farm ' Don't try to earn watet ami tratfic in the wime place. One or the other mu.-t -?^*k a new lornti??n: ? Alabama i- dry. Don't crown a irravr I .r -amiclav io?d high and have little, narrow, ileej> ditches on the i ? 1 1 -. Don't put gravel on t -? ft 1'oiindarion and not expect, it to go down ami the mild up. Y?t, miirlit as well exj?ect a nn k tn Heat when yon throw it in a potid. Don't forget yon .??? ?oinetljin?r r< ? the pul<ln* and that to live a I on" ft r vr.nrself and famil> i-' narrowte-ss, ami if followed hy all others would <l? j?tro\ ihe worM. Don't forget that a ?ood road i- a ran I with a tight r<>of ami a dry pel la r. Till r'KOSl'KKOrs FAKMKK. Tbiri week'* issue I l' Farm ami ftanch make* extended editorial ref erence tn the prevent ? ;i\ pro->pfroiis <-? ?im I i t ir?n of the fanners r?f tlio country Hii'l particnhirlv th??e? ? ?f the Smilhwcsf. '"WIipii," nays that paper. "flic country vv>m demoralized financially in I1M4 lieeausC! "f the ruiiKHis price* fur rolton, much wa* said in those columns an t'? the value < f *fri?fir|? iii-c. Ami t 1j#* fact remain-* that prosperity wub re-torcd lari?e Iv l*van-c -.f <?< -nlidence. The fact tha tthc peetple we re suddenly brought r?> .1 knowledge of the truth that farmer* had crop* and livestock. the banks money, the merchant* goes!*, the tranaporta tion companies equipment, *howee| that e-onfidence wan all that was' needed. And when confidence' wan renewed prosperity returned as if by magic. "XrtW that eropu arc lieing harvested and preparatiovia made for the nrxt crop*, the coiintrv -honld lie.e-onfideiiit. Distrust ami hesitation, if any exi*t., should Ik- banished. "The 'business of the country is on" safer and better foundations than for years. The Federal IJcservc batika have banished apnics and huslwinefcH our finunrial resources till thev are ample for the bus- ? inrss of the country. ftmtend of paying the utmal penalty to the money cent era of the F.a-t. for the privilege of having our crop* moved, we can finance our own marketing with our own money through the Federal Reserve system. I "Crop* nro bringing gooel p'riees, liveatock ??f all kinds are in de*1 mand. and the future f? ?r thoso who farm i* bright. We need the' confidence* of htiHincn* men; we should have greater confidence in' fretting good prices for what we have; we need that confidence which enables one to l'?ok into the future anrl got the Itcupfit* it offers. "We as farmers hare never had the confidence in oumelves. our farms and our occupation an is required for l?est result*. We have been too easily diMouragfcd, too quickly deceived, often disap pointed. liet tin take eotnuge, increase our confidenco and make use cd the great opportunities at hand.*' Second Street Lots At Half Price The average priee ot Second street lou la only about hal t the price of a fwHsatlsl Main street lot. Third street prices about one quarter that of Main street and the average Fourth street lot la not one eighth the price of the average Main street residential lot. Whj of course folks want* to stay near the eool. refreshing river and Washington Park Is the coming place. Such a delightful reetful view up. down and across the river as one has In Washington Park is bound to make Washington Park fbe most de sirable, the most valuable residential, section for Wsshington. The beautiful Pamlico holds th^ attraction sod It's bound to gather the homes to Washington Park. For only ft 76 I s??l you a lot from. which s view of the river may always be had. and nearer the river than Main street. Let me show you. A. C HATHAWAY, OWNKR or WASHINGTON PARK. SUBSCRIBK TO THE DAILY NKW8 AMGLO-HtENCH LOSS ON SOMME 800,000 SAYS MM N6RAHT Berlin. Oct. ?. ? Major Moraht, the famous military critic, la a critical review of the present military situa tion adopts ths estimate made In' my dispatch to the New York American on September 17 of the percentage of territory refrained by- the allies during the ptotfess of their offensive on -the Somtne. He says*. , "Tbesucceeaes of the Anglo-French army of millions which, aince July 1. has sent ninety divisions Into hat tie, have temporarily made our elne mies feet a hit wild. "With a million and a half of sol diers they haVe reconquered in the apace of three months about three tenths of one per cent of the terri tory occupied by us In kind. They paid for their conquest of Comblee. some other villages and six hamlets with casualties aggregating 700,000 to 800,000 men." V* THOSE SUITS That you will fiod in our store for men and boys are the kind that YOU WILL WANT We want you to drop in and look them over. Quality and prices w.ll suit you. THE HUB Suskln & Berry The Town Gossip YESTERDAY AFTERNOON. AS 1 wn* going. TH HOUGH THE alley. A HORS1-: AND wagon. TURNED IN. AND THE horse. WAS DRIVEN. BY A little shavpr. ABOUT EIGHT years old. AND HE was all alone. AND HE stood up. IN, THE wagon. AND HOLLERED AT THE horse. AND FLAPPED the reins. OVER THE horse's back. AND AS he passed me. HE LOOKED at me. AS IF he were a king. AND I was. SOME LOWLY subject. AND I Riiesfl. HE FELT fhat way. AND HE drove on. WITHOUT SAYING. A WORD. AND JUST a little ways off. THE HORSE stopped suddenl). AND THE boy. LOST HIS balance. A-ND FELL forward. ON HIS face. IN THE wagon. AND HIS heels. FLEW UP in the air. AND I IF) KOt up. IN A hurry. AND GRABBED the reins again, AND TURNED around. TO SEE IT I was looking. AND I was. AND I was grinning. BUT HE wasn't. AND HE looked. REAL HAUGHTY. A'NI) NEVER Maid. A WORD. AND HE hollered. AT THE old home. AND THE horse started. AND THEY went off. AND IIE stood. AS ERECT as ever. AND JUST as he turned. THE CORNER. HE !XX)KED ba(* Rgain. AND I was still looking. AND THIS time. HE GRINNED A Nl> WAVED bin hand. AND I waved back. AND THEN. HE PASSED. OUT OF sight. AND I hope. HE DIDN'T Tall down. ANY MORE? ? THANK you. DEMOCRATIC SPEAKING Thursday. Oct. 5' ? Jordan School ut 7:30. Friday, Oct. 6 ? Haw Branrh at 7:30. Friday. Oct. 6 ? Webster School at 7:30. Saturday. Oct. 7 ? Pungo at 7:30. Saturday. Oct. 7 ? Dath at 3 p. m. Monday. Oct. 9 ? Hardison School at 7:30. Tuesday. Oct. 10 ? Stalling Cross Roads at 7:30. Tuewday, Oct. 10 ? Acrc Station at 11 a. in. Tuesd.iy. Oct. 10 ? Pantego at 7:30 Friday. Oct. 13 ? Aurora at 12 M. Saturday. Oct. 14 ? Yeatcuvitle at 12 M. E. I>. Stewart and L. C. Warren will *pe;)k at Jordan arhool and Webster MChool. Job. F. Tayloe and Geo. H. Hill will speak at Haw Branch. Hon. John H. Small will speak at Pungo; and Jos. F. Tayloe and Lindnay C. Warren, with the county candidates will speak at Rath. Joa. F. Tayloe and L. C- Warren will wpes-k at Hardison school and Stnlling* Cross Roads. Hon. FHmund Jones of Lenoir. N. C.. will address the voters of Heau fort county at Aero Station and at Pantego. At Acre Statlou a barlie- ! cue will l?r* given. Hon. T. W. Blckett. democratic nomine** fnr Governor will be at Au-I rota, whnre It Is planned to hold the biggeM political meeting ever held In the county, and the citizens of Yeates\llle and Bath township will give a large plcrilc tn honor of ex Oov. M' W. Kitchtn. Everyone is ( n vH?d to attend these meetings. | MNDSAnt C. WARREN. Chairman Dert. County Exec. Conj. 1 0-2-4-6-3tc I I FKIN WOOI>" <?m W. OOl.B (Imi %'ork Cotlmi "* J LEON WOOD & CO BANKERS AND BROKERS Block*. Bon rfi. Cotton. Oratn and Woilaioo?. Tl Pflima ItriM, j. f'arp?nt?r RnlMIn*. Norfolk, V? Prtvtt* wlro* to Now York Stock Bamboos*. Hhir^o Hoar4 Tr?do and otbor flnaoelil oontor*. r.ORK WHPONDBNOB riM l,Y M)l,?C?T?V> i0f naiirtml and mar?loai toooanu (WM cartful KUlUM. painting or waiting?^ After your house needs pain tin (."even year you wait it will require more paint and more labor to put it in good condition. And crery year you wait, your house is worth test. A little paint-money is good paint -insurant*. Just as soon as your house needs painting, come in and let qs snow you how little it will cost you to use DEVOE. We say "DEVOE" because it's absolutely pure. ^ TTiat's why DEVOE takes fewer gallons, wears loryer ? and costs less by the job or by the year. And that's why we guarantee Devoe without reserve^ McKeel-Richardson Hardware Co. MACMXOtY. KILL 1UFTUE3. GENUAL HAftDWAM WASHINGTON NORTH CAROLINA North Carolina. Beaufort County. In the Superior Court, . . Before the Clerk. Kugler Lumber Company, a corpora tion, vs. Simon Moore. H. E. Rod, lilt. Roian na Moore, Eureka Lumber Company A. P Lewla Jim Tucker. Patience Armstrong. B. Moore. Simon Little Joe Keys, Jr.. H. G. Lewis, R. We^hin u '"i W w Edward., ? Stephen Moore. W. 8. Tyson. D. C TP*n dLjT Rodman. P !t. Uulon. W. B. Rodman. J. B. and S. R. Fowle trading as S. R. Fowle & Son. F H H rlln 1C u nBryai1, M,M Bryan. J. H. Bonner and W. C. Hod man, Attva. in fact for w. B Mor ton et al, Jesae A. Tuten, Pearaon cl?riiaa Prlchett et ui. Jaa.. Matilda J Moore et ui, Matthew Juna Key. et ux. Wm? Llda Taylor " n"chcl A. Tuteu. minor 'tig ten >unctl Tuten, and Mary Tu Tf> ItHIIM IT Mil CONCERN: The parties above named and al! other persona interested will taka notice that on the 3oth day ?? Sep tember. 191?, the above named pell H,0??' "le<' ? Petition in the office of the < lerk of the Superior Court of Beaufort County to have the lltle to certain land, therein described reel. tered and confirmed pursuant to Chapter SO of the Public Laws of i?ld, and that eummtma haa Issued returnable at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Beaufort BlT'liu"!' V!" *1"y n"c"lh?r. 1916. Said land I. situate In Choco wlnlty and Richland Townships. In the County of Beaufort and State aforesaid, adjoining the lands of Si mon Moore and others, and is de scribed an follows, to-wlt: Beginning al an Iron pipe and ev ."J' "" 'h<\ *?*>? of Blount. Creek Pascals f 6# 50 nine fn J. ? ? " P0P'?r "nd Iron Utt ln Hauls Point Road; thence "aidroad South 69 degrees 15 minutes West 700 feet, thence South 15 -"n?te, West 20) feet South 2 degrees West 291 feet to an lion pipe In the edge of said I thence South 88 degrees East 23 feel o a gum. thence South lil degrees 15 minutes East 167 ,w an |r(jn Eaa't' " d'*"M 3(1 minutes East 653 feet to an Iron pipe. Norll 22 degrees 5 minutes Eaat 3935 feel !?.?" lro" P'P? South 0 degrees it. I "'""'tr 'eet to an Iron But Illi t , degree. 30 minute, Kast 2 f> 83 feet to an Iron pipe in the ChKL Branch, thence with ?f?' "rar,rh 'h- various curse, feet v ,! !.t! degrees East S?r Fast M a J" <5 minute, , 324 North 51 degrees 15 minutes East 166 feet. North 2? d." greea <5 minutes East 194 feel. North ilrth lTdee"''1'1'!?" En"' 4,8 No?h A degree. East 219 feet ItTL v rt". 'I0 Easl^ 'Pe'- North 16 degrees East 947 NoJthN68hd56 K""' 211 "?? mU8 iz,r7i\y.rz ,Er of"m 69? 30 minutes* Kas* Of Blounts Creek, thpnce win. eel 'Z'rJZ"1,22 Norih ? , degrees Eaat 126 f,.?t 0'>rth 25 degrees lfi nilnuteH Km. I', 'Zrii0U h" ^ East' J ""nute, , rpet, North H3 deeiPfH ai minutes East 111 feel. North 31 de J J 5 l"lni"'"? Earn 33 feet. Norll North^n" \? n"n""" K?"' '?! North ! a ,nln,"-? R??l 234 feet Eaat'12fl feet North a "l.'r Creek *th " '?? "-ll J-rwk. thence up Nevllls Creek r.- Ith d'grl ao" L?."T" ?"?"> ' Z' r, J j "I'nutea West 10G feet II i?rU*5o*',,iC"t 100 South Sooth a mlnu,<'? K??t ltl feet HI fen. a ".T;:" minutes Easi Eaat 132 feet q rt^ree? 45 minutes 1 r??t. South 84 dr?irrpp?i 9r gm/^l F.aKrM15,' ?ou,^de 1K^!i5 . 5? ***? 8outh ? degrees "a ^"'^Vd.'gr^, : ">lnut?r East 98 feet South a? :r~,ow;r ?? ^ " 5 30 minutes Rssf 14R f-JT So??J 'I degrees li mlnute, f7., feet South "so"!. " Eaat 179 SonV 125 d agrees 'is* 1 IM .v?/r8o,u?,h"i'. d"1 cr"",u-?* p^"' >'-? "?rXr7: fxxur, ':?~r to an iron pipe In Nevlllf Branch, thence up Nevlllt Branch South IS degrees West 14 5 feet. South 3 de grees West S74 feet. South 59 de grees 45 minutes East 160 feet. South 1 degree West 228 feet. South 40 degrees 15 minutes East 243 feet. South 16 degrees 30 minutes West 144 feet. South 23 degrees 15 min utes East 264 feet. South 40 degrees 30 minutes West 132 feet. 8outh 33 degrees East 188 feet. South 48 de grees East 268 feet. 8outh 49 de grees 45 minutes East 233 feet. South 16 degrees 15 minutes East 164 feet, South 60 degrees East 256 feet. 8outh 6 degrees 46 minutes East 192 feet, 8outh 31 degrees 46 minutes East 189 feet. South 36 de grees East 249 feet. South 86 de grees 15 minutes East 166 feet. South 50 degrees 15 minutes East 268 feet to an iron pipe, thence South 74 degrees 30 minutes West 3014 feet to an iron pipe. North 11 degree* 15 minutes East 1930 feet to an iron pipe. North 78 degrees 45 minutes West 2T540 feet to an Iron pipo and stump in the Rose Branch. North 78 degrees 15 minutes East 330 feet to an Iron pipe. North 6 de grees 25 minutes East 1814 feet to an tron pipe and rftump. South 72 degrees 50 minutes West 2786 feet to an iron pipe at Clark's patent cor ner. South 17 degrees 30 minutes West 2774 feet to an iron pipe, North 27 degrees 30 mlnntes West 3668 feet* to an iron pipe. North 87 de grees 15 minutes West 797 feet to an Iron pipe. South 86 degrees 45 minutes West 674 feet to an iron pipe. South 67 degrees 4 5 minutes West 974 feet to an Iron pipe and stump. South 71 degrees West 14 73 feet to an Iron pipe. North 23 de crees 15 minutes West 1735 feet to an Iron pipe. South 11 degrees West 2118 feet to an iron pipe and pine. North 2 degrees 15 minutes West 2203 feet to an Iron pipe, North 45 degrees 30 minutes West 919 feet to an Iron pipe in the public road, thence with said road North 4 2 de grees 45 minutes Ennt 294 feet. North 21 degrees 30 mlnutea East 240 feet. North 14 degrees East 335 feet. North 46 minutes West 347 feet. North 24 degrees 30 minutes East 162 feet to the junction with l he road leading to the Store House Landing, then the said road North 13 degrees 4 5 minutes West 89 feet. North 80 degrees 45 minutes West 4 00 feet. North 70 degrees 4 5 min utes West 636 feet, North 79 degrees West 200 feet to an Iron pipe In said road, thence South 30 minutes West 74 8 feet to an Iron pipe, thence North 86 degrees 15 mlnuten West 1653 feet to a large crooked gum" and Iron pipe In the edge of a small stream making out ?t res m North 71 degrees 4 5 minutes West 255 feet. North 22 degrees 15 minutes West 200 feet South 87 de grees 4 5 minutes West 217 feet to 'an iron pipe in Rluunts Creek, thence North 34 degrees 45 minutes West 277 feet to an Iron pipe in Rlounts Creek, thence North 39 degree* West 84 feet'to 8hell Point, thence North 31 degrees 30 minutes East 680 feet. North 41 degrees 15 minutes Esst 188 feet. North 37 degrees 30 min utes West 241 feet. North 25 degrees 30 minutes Went 116 feet. North 3 degrees 30 minutes West 87 feet. North 17 degrees 4 5 minutes Easti 487 feet, North 35 degrees 46 min utes East 128 feet. North 78 dc*rees 1 15 minutes East 276 feet. North 8 1 degrees 30 minutes Eaat 297 feet. North 62 degrees 46 minutes Esst; 286 feet, South 45 degrees East 316 feet to the mouth of a gut. thence North 59 degrees 30 minutes East 257 feet. North 41 degrees East 183 Teet, North 56 decrees 46 minutes East 140 feet. North 34 decrees East 190 feet. North 5 degrees West 3111 feet to the beginning, containing 1645.2 acres. Th" courses and distances herein srlven bejrfc the magnetic courses of the year 1916 In accordance with a survey made by M. M. Worthlngton as shown by a map attached hereto, said survey having been made 16 May. 1916. Said parties and all others inter-' ested are notified to Hie such an- j swer or answers as may be necessary ? asserting any claims, Interest, equi ties or liens that they may have In said land on or before the return date thereof. Witness my hand this the 80th day of September. 19x6. OWO A. PAUL. Clerk Superior Court. ?-30-8wc. A tttCte TIMFKV ?rfv?rtt?tlm AH 9URB? th? continuity 9t that HttU Inborn** you d?rlr* from that far* nlshwl room. BITBCK'RIBR JO THB DAILY NBWB mr?. BAR, NOSE * THROAT and the PITTING Or OLASSU. OOca orer Bron't Druj store. Hour, t to 11 a.m.; t to I p.m. except Moadara. WASHINGTON. H. 0.li- . A. D. MkLmb, Waahlntton.N.O. W. A. Thompaoo. Aurorm.N.C. SIacLEAN k THOMPSON Attoroeje-.t-Law Aurora tod Wuhlnftoa. N. 0. Jno. H. Small. A. D. Hurt notl S. C. Bracaw w. B. Rodman, It. 8MALL, MacLEAN. braoaw a Rodman Attorneya-at-Law Offlcee on Market St.. Oppoalta Cltjr HatL ' Waahlngton. f?. C. JO JIN H. BONNER Attorney-at-Law WASHINGTON, N. C. H. 8. Ward Junius D. Grimes WARD & GRIMES Attorneys-at-Law WASHINGTON, N. C. We practice In the court* of the First Judicial District and the Federal courts. W. C. RODMAN Attornejr-at-Law WA8HINO a'ON, N. C. E. A. Daniel, Jr. J. s. Manning L. C. Warren W. W. Kitchln DANIEL & WARREN MANNING & KITCHIN Attorneys-at-Law Practice In Superior, Federal and Supreme courta of this state I HAJIHY McMULLAN L ATTORNEY-AT-LAW \ Laughlnghouse Building, . % Corner Second and Market Sts. E. L. Stewart F. H. Bryan I STEWART & BRYAN Attorneys-at-Law WASHINGTON, N. C. I ? ? O N. L. Simmons W. L. Vaughan SIMMONS & VAUGHAN LAWYERS Rooms 13-14-15, Laughlnghouse Building. Washington, N. C.% -0 G. A. PHILLIPS & BRO. FIRE 1N8URANCE WASHINGTON, N. C. I am here ready to serve yon. J. W. WKIIII, Veterinarian , With J. K. WlnMow Hassell Supply ty. Stables. Call? filled day or plght. Animals railed for and delivered. Phone JMW. Wumhlngton. Ff. C. NOTICE OF BALK. Under and by virtue of authority vented In the undersigned Commis sioner, duly appointed In a speclul proceeding pending In the Superior Court of Beaufort Comity, entitled "Fx>ulsa Perry and Mary Myrtle M. Tnten. an Infant, by her Next Friend O. Rumloy." (he undersigned will sell, at the Court House Door, In Beaufort County, to the highest bid- ? der for cash, on Monday, October 9. 1916, at 12 o'clock noon, that cer tain piece or lot of land In Beaufort County. City of Washington, N. C . and In that part of said city known as "Nlcholsonville," which said lot Is described In the petition filed In the above entitled cause, ss follows, to-wit: Ono certain lot, being lot No. 36, in plat, recently made by S. F. Bui bank, for S. T. Nicholson, of a part of the property purchased' by the said Nlcholfion from Hattlo E. I Banks et als., helm at law of Jno. O. Williams. The said lot No. M Is [situated on the corner of 7th and Bonner streets, which said deed Is recorded In Register's office of Beau fort County. In Book S6, page BIS, and Is hereby referred to for de scription Thlf the 7th day of Sept 1916. B. B NICHOLSON, ? Commissioner. t-Mfl r
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
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Oct. 6, 1916, edition 1
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