Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / Dec. 20, 1916, edition 1 / Page 2
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JOB PRINTING Wit Be Dona Co Y our Complete 1 Satmfacdan by The Daily News Job Department Letter Heads, Bill Heads, Envelopes, statements, cir cular letters and work of of all kind, at reasonable prices. The Daily News is work ing for the upbuilding of Washington. We solicit your patronage. Every dol lar spent with us, directly or indirectly helps the city and the community. LET US FIGURE ON YOUR NEXT JOB. tUBlATMAM HOLLOA Y 1910 ? 1917 KXCUKMION KATEB ? VI* ? NORFOLK ftOITHEMN r oarenkat flrhmlulm. Pullman' Meeplnff ud Parlor Onr Vmlc? Tickets on sale December 20 to 26. 191?. Inclusive. Final retarn limit January 10. 1917. Compelte Information furnished by any Norfolk floutlteia Ttckft Agent. H. S. LEARD. Q. P. A. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Having qualified a* Administrator of Ernest Tillery, deceased, lat? or i Beaufort County, this is to notify all persons having claims against th' estate of the said doceased to exhibit them to the undersized on or>befon the 15th day of December, 1917, 01 this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All pernons indebted to said estate will please make im mediately payment. This December 15, 1916. J. E. TILLERY. Admr. South Creek. N. C. 12-15-6we. j death on October II. Ai tnmiaarU ed bjr lb* Ovmeu News Agencr. these reports from the field include the following. Shortly after the opening of the war, on October 17. 1914, Boelke re ported the* on t reconnolterlnc trip over Rhelma he had obeerred nine batteries, one p( which vu in close proximity to the Cathedral. On July Boelke reported: "The superiority of the German machines la becoming more appar ent Today I had the Impression that an enemy waa no longer offering re s late nee. but that he. had nearly giv en up hope of eaoape. Shortly be fore the downfall of the hostile ma chine, the observer made a typical | movement with his hand a a If to aay. 'Why let ua go on; we are dono for, and surrender.' " The reports show that in the ma-| Jority of the air engagements the distance between the combatants was J about 100 metres, but often waa only from thirty to forty metres. On Nov ember 2, 1916, Boelke approached a French aviator as close as three , hetros. His report said: "He Cod. but it didn't help him. for I was much quicker. 1 fired five hundred shots, keeping up the fire until he began to fall. I had ap> proached up to within three metres and still he hadn't begun to comc I down. >. "At the moment when a collison qeemed lnevitablel turned my ma chine rapldty on its left side. The enemy turned his upside down od the right hand. I did not see him any more." Many times hostile machines made seemingly incredible efforts to escape the much-feared German aviator, the hostile airman apparently desiring at I '.east to save his own life. March 4. 1916. Boelke reported: "Again I approached the enemy who had already been violently fired on. Then I saw something moat pe culiar. The observer ha5 climbed or the left wing of the machine and was ? clinging to the supports. same fashion Rumi told me the nan muM be dead and that the oa -h'.ne vu being maintained la tu licM fccslUon only ?y the rubba* at the helm. V" g Therefore I approached closely and saw the occupant of the ma ch'ne loaning toward die right aide, dead. The airplane bore the num ber f .496. The borr^le picture left mp unshaken. I let the man alone and attacked the next one." After having defeated an tadver r- ry Boelko made several "rounds of honor* 'over the place where hla <momy had fallen, as n mark of cour tesy to a brave fallen foe. Boelke himself decorated- the place where tho enemy aviator had been bulled with military honors with a bunch of red, White and 'blue Co were. One of Boelke'a moot remarkable inalltlea waa his reepeet for an ioemy. He repeatedly used phrases like the following: - : "A British aviator really flew home ! at a height of one hundred metres ^.bove our trenches. He waa a smart ~hap. That is not likely to b? done : hy another." ; NOTICK OF SAYJE. By virtue of the power of eale" eon talned In a mortgage from Augustut Davis and wife, dated January! ^lf 191S, and recorded in the Registers offloe of Beaufort County In Bool 174. d*?* BO. which la heroby refer red to, the mortgagee will eell a1 *>ubl1c auction for rash !o the hlgfc est bidder at the court bonse door of Beaufort County, on Monday, Jann 'ry 8. 1917, st noon, that tract o' 'and In Pant*ro Township. Beaufor' County, described as follows: Beginning at - Thaddena Smith'* Southwest corner on the publlr roai* 'rom Panfego to Wilkinson, runnlnp ?1th aald road Vortb 60 14? 'eet: t hence North 63 Eaat 1643 fee' 'o the drainage canal; thence wltl 'aid cauft -Kytwardly to Thaddem WuMnmcm M not *t*ck?l o? n.ln.t the kMTT. well coached el.y ^ns of the east. but Dobie'a men hare defeated beet on the Pacific coast and in the mountain atatea every year, some of them twice in a aea son. That la worth something, when it la considered that the Oregon Ag gie* were generally accepted aa one of the i mm try's atrongest teama a couple of yean ago. Dobie haa coached football twelv^ years without a defeat. Hla (earns hare ecored 1.662 points agalnat 111 scored by opponents. 8ince 1908, when Dobie went to the University of Washington his teams have roll ed np 1,246 points against 100 by their adversaries. Washington baa played forty-four regularly scheduled games in that period, winning forty two and playing scoreless ties with Oregon Agricultural college and with Oregon university. Dobie'a record stands as the most imposing in American football rec ords. Xt would do the eastern elev ens credit to do homage to such a football team while they rest from their own squabbles. . f ? , V>.j Smith's Northwest corner on said canal; thence with hla line South 8* West 1617 feet to the beginning Containing 5 i-lfi acres, mere or lea* This December 6, 1918. Paateffo A Belhavea Roalty Oorapan) Mortw*. thinq for the table . ? m ? Claud A. Little ?THE STORE AROUITO THB OOBKKR" i *i - ?? Old Folk's . Best Friend That* s what many call it, {or it puU villi nnd vigor into eld Mavwdaac rick, nd Uood lata M Ithw tauxi n?.h CO old booM. Drink a (Unef tlua d*lkidU?dU0M Shi var Ale mt MOEsnrc Amines ?iti SHf/AI UUtEAAL WATE1 lift Ott?1 ? . - Your grooet or druggist trill reload jroof money oa firitdoMB if yooar* not pleased wirh results. Bottled end guaranteed by the cele brated Skiver Mineral Spring. SheL too, S^C. K your regular* doalet canaet supply you telephone . ? JAS. ELLISON & CO OunUSUTOU roll VASB1NCTM A Dmymt m thb d?ii.t ?hcwb NOTICE OF SALE. North Carolina, Beaufort Bounty. Superior Court. J. M. Lloyd, Executor Nancy Klag Vi. Lolette Wllmar Martin. Under ana by vlrtae of a decree ol the Superior'' Court of Beaufort Coun ty. In the above entitled special pro ceedlrfg, the undersigned . will on th< I7th day of December, Wl?, at 11 Noon, sell, for cash, at publle sale to the highest bidder, before th< Court House Poor of Beaufort Ooun ty, the following described real e? I tate: In the State of North Carolina Connty of Beaufort and in the Cltj of 'Washington; known as No. 4<M Gladden 8t. Beginning on Gladdei BL 70 fL and f In. from the N. W Intersection of Gladden and Fourtl 8ta., thence Westward ly, along th< line of Preeman Harvey's lot, 103 ft.; thence Northwardly, along th? Eastern line of Jonathan Havens lot parallel *rtth Gladden St, St feet; thence Eastwardly, and parallel w^tl Fourth 8L 10S feet, to Qladden 8L; thence along Gladdei) 8U 13 ft. t< tin buMiInf, Dated and Poeted Nov. *Sth. 1911 J. II. LLOYD. Executor Nancy King, Deceased. HARRY McMULLAN. Atty. 11-I7-4W, . . OUR LAST Before Wishing You Happiness and Prosperity For 1917 A final message regarding your Christmas Shopping. There are three more days left? Thursday, Friday and Saturday. There are many who have not yet bought their gifts for friends and relatives. TO THOSE WHO HAVE ALREADY BOUGHT We hope that your gifts will cause the greatest delight and happiness to the re cipients. We trust that your and their Ghristmas will be the most joyful you have ever known. TO THOSE WHO HAVE YET TO BUY The time is growing short. You probably desire to get your shopping over with as soon as possible To you we have a special message, and here it is: - o UR store is amply stocked with Christmas Jewelry. We are offering hundreds 4 'I a"d delight-fu] gift suggestions. If you can't decide what ?? bmh ifii wSS^T wmT MBfiH ??? ? ff give, come in to see us and \ve will guarantee to solve your problem. deliver it for you on either Sunday, 4- 1 o "?IU w V Will When you nave made your purchase we can Monday or any other time you suggest. We aim to please. If we Didn't Have the Stock, we Couldn't Affor J. S. CAMPBELL & SON.
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
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Dec. 20, 1916, edition 1
2
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