Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / Feb. 9, 1916, edition 1 / Page 4
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"An Ounce of Prevention" YOU KNOW THE REST BE WISE AND INSURE AGAINST FIRE TODAY. C. Morgan Williams Main Street Office Phone 244 .Residence Phone 25S " Vaporize" Croup or Cold Troubles Yapor treatment? for oold troubles are bettar than in tarnal medicinaa, M Um Ta pers carry the medication direct to the long* and air paam^ee without disturbing Wjan Yick'a ' Tap-O-Rub^ .f^alre k ap plied orar tha throat and chfft, thSaa Ta peta, released by tha heat of tha body, ara inhaled with each breath. 23c. to $1.00. VKXS^erSAUVE EIGHTY-TWO CADETS WILL BE DISMISSED N'aral C'adrt? lUvtimmciidM] for Dts iai?iJ l oll EeXotv a Grade of of ?ia 4 tbe l'ast Term. Washington." 7-?Eighty-two cadets at Annapolis Naval academy w*re recommended lor dismissal for: failing In studies In a report to Sec-i retary Daniels today by the academ- j ic board of the Institution. The board agreed to give a number of J the cadets who made low marks a chance to make up, as first reports | indicated that 220 out of?the 896 cadftts in the academy had failed. j Secretary Daniels ?aid he had taken the recommendation of the board for dismissal of the 82 cadets under consideration. He may con sult with President Wilson before passing upon the recommendation. ' NOTICE OP SALE. By virtue of execution to me Is sued out of the Superior Court of Beaufort County on Judgment In favor of W. J. Pippin and F. T. Woolard, trading as Pippin & Wool ard, against E. T. Harris and L. P. HarTls, trading as E. T. Harris & Company, I will sell at public auc tion for caeh to the highest bidder at the Conrt House door of Beaufort County on Monday. March 6, 1916, at .soon, all tha Hght, title and In terest heretofore owned by said L. P. Harris In that tract of land in f.ong Acre Township. Beaufort Coun ty, which Is d??acrlbed In a deed from John .1 rtowen to Thomas W. Har-1 Ha, datod April 1, 1874, and record ed tn Book 41, page 4 26; It being (he same land described tn deed from L. P. Harris and others, dated June IS. 1914, and recorded In Book 181, page 385, which deeds are re. ferred to for description, the ild judgment having been rendered and docketed prior to the execution of the last mentioned deed. This January 28, 1916. W. B. WINDLEY. Sheriff of Beaufort County. l-29-4wc. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Having qualified as administrator of the ewtate of Oscar Rues, deceas ed, late of Beaufort Coonty,* North Carolina, this \a to notify all per sons having; claims agafntt the es tate of the said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Wash ington on or before the 11th day of Januar/. 1917. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery. All persons Indebted to nald eetato will plesse make Immediate payment. This 11th day of January, 1916. JAS. R RUSS, Administrator of the estate of Oscar Russ. 1-11-?wc. NOTICE OF RALE. Under and by virtue of the pow^r of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust from Dan E. Taylor and wife. Annie P. Nicholson Taylor, to A. R. Dunning and S. A. Dunn, Trustees for J. M. 8. Salisbury, which said Deed of Trust Is dated January 9th. 1914, and is dfuly recorded In the Office of the^Reglster of Deed* for Reaurort County In Book 180. page 196, and Is hereby referred to the undersigned Trustees, (derasnd having been made on us by th* bona fide holder of the notes secured by said Deed of Trtast), will, on Thura <tay, March 9th, 1916, at 12 o'clock noon, at the Court House door In Washington, Besufort County. N. C offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, at public auction, the fol lowing described real estate, to-wlt: Lying and being In the County of Beaufort. State of North Carolina. Adjoining the lands of Burbsnk et aBs. and bounded as follows, vis: On the South by the MoCullough road; on the East by the Cascara firm; on the North by the Haven? land; on the West by th# Burba ptice, said place b?lng located about tkree mil*? Northeast of the Town of Washington, N. C., and well known, aa the Lucas or Nlcholaon Farm,' containing 147 acres, more or lees, and being the Identical land eonvey ed to Annie P. Nicholson Taylor, on Jaaaary 7th, If 14. by Annie E. Nicholson, and her hustond. f*. T. .4?? of February 1*1?. * A. R. DUKNINO. *. A. DUNN, ?TKWAKT * B1YAN. Attorn.,. m*?, EL . ?' BL LeapYear, f)urrab! The London Sketch of Dec. IB con tain* !? Pbrynette's breeay letter of the week's doings an amusing account of a sketch by Barrle. given recently at Sunderland House. The playlet 1? en titled "The Typist's Mistake." and the mistake was nono other than that of reversing the paru In the play she wan copying, so that the man utters what was Intended to be the lady'a speeches, while the lady speaks the man's lines. "I watched."' nays J^hrynette. "sev eral women, noting with Joy G lady* Cooper's masterly woolngs of ibtT cdv male, and a fearful thought struck me. Perhaps that Is how. after the war. we'll have to woo and win.youV Not merely "after the war." Phry nette, nor yet "have to." Isu't this leap year? And what of the everlast tng now 7 "Women bave had to do a lot of waltlug." says Nellie L. McClung In ber bo-ik "In Times Like These." ? ? ? "Long, weary waiting. The well brouRbt up young lady diligently pre pares for marriage?makes dollies and bemstltcbe? linen. gets her blue trunk ready and?waits. Sbe must not ap pear anxious or concerned?not at all She must Just?wait. When a young man comes along and shows ber any attention sbe may accept It, but If. after two or three years of It. he sud denly li^tves ber aud devotes himself to some other girl she must gu buck and sit down beside the blue triiuk again and?wait! lie has merely ex-1 erclsed the man's rlgbt of choosing, and when he decides tb^> be does uot1 want her she bus no grouuds for com plaint. ."She ma/ see a young man to whurn sbe feels attracted, but sbe must uot show It by evou so much as the flicker of an eyelash. Hers Is the waltlug part, N** wore crushing criticism can be made of a woman than that she Is anxious to get married. It la all rlgbt for ber to be passively willing, but sbe mnat not l?e anxlou*. She mn*t wslt. "Wlir slim: Id not women ba\e the same privilege us nun to cbnose their mates? Marriage means more to a wo man than to a man. Sbe brings In t larger contribution than ha: the care and upbringing of the children depend upon her faithfulness, not on bis. Why should she not bave the privilege uf choosing? "The time will come, we hope, when women will he economically free and mentally and spiritually Independent enough to refuse to have their fond paid for by men: when women will re ceive equal pay for equal work and bave all avenue? of activity opeu to them and will 1>e free to choose their own mates without shame or Indeli cacy and when men will not be afraid of marriage because of rhe financial burden, lint free men and free women will marry for lovo and together work for the sustenance of their families. I It Is not too ideal a thought." One rlasnied ad. printed In one Issue of a newspaper, will not AL WAYS secure a tenant, or sell real estat*. or And a position. That would make the problems of life TOO SIM PLE. Subscribe io the Daily News. NOTICE OF HALE. Under and by virtue of a j>owt of sale contained In a d ep d of trust executed by Thomaa Satterthwaitp to H. B. Nicholson. Trustee, which said deed of trust bearing date May 16. 1913. nnd recorded in the Register'* o(IIcp of Beaufort County. In Book 144, page 194, I will sell'at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, at the Court Housp door In Beaufort County on Monday. March the 13th. 1916, the property de scribed and conveyed In the afore said depd of truAt, to-wit: It being all the right. title, Inter* pst and estat* of the said Thomas SattBrthwalte in and to that certain! tract or body of land lying and be ing 'in Bath Township. Beaufort County, North Carolina, adjololng the lands of John L. Roppr Comber Co . That. I'xlly. dWKMed., A. 8. Mr Collough and othera. whereon James O Rom died seised and poseeseed and being conveyed to James O. Robs by aevral de^ds of record In the Register's office of Beaafort County and the same being composed of several parcels and pieces, and which said Interest being the name con veyed to Thomaa Satterthwaite by eald P. A. Nicholson and wire, dated May IS. 1911. Also special refer ence to following conveyances, duly, recorded In Register's office ef Bean, fort COunty, to-wit: Da*d from J.I T Nlehrtaon and wife ?o P. A. Nich olson. Rook 151, page 131; A. I), MacUan and wife to J. T. Nicholson. Rook Iff?, page 119; W. G. Klnlon and wife to P A. Nlcholeon. Book 111. pue 90; W U V* ugh an, Com'r. to P. A. Nicholson. Book IS 7. page 7?. Thla rebrnary 9th. l?l# B B NfOHOl^ON. Trastee. fljfHMn Woman s Wo - BfSjUl B ATTHOKT. The historical dejurtmeut or Um Smithsonian 1narttut!ou nt Washington has just accepted and placed on view a bronze bo a-relief of t be lata 8usan B. Anthony by Michael Jacob?, a pointer and sculptor of aota residing in that city. The baa-relief, which la In the "mod em atyle," being of the acbool of Ro din. la a noteworthy example of the present tendency In sculpture. which la to keep the relief a* low aa poeslTWe. The relief on the medallion of Mia* Anthony la only one-fourth of an Inch high. The picture la that of a thought ful Idealist, with Juat a suggestion' of the unconquerable Are which ahooe out through* the bold peraonallty of the great suffrage leader. Aa a compliment to the National American Wouim Suffrage association, of which Mlse Anthony was president from 1S92 until ber death In 1000. Mr. Jacob? has bad cast a second copy of the baa-relief, which was formally preaenfed to the national ansodifHoa during ita forty-seventh unuunl con vention In Washington Dec. 14 to 10. Mr. Jacoba la well knowu aa a por trait painter, baring executed many commlaaiona fur titled Europeaus dar ing his atay abroad. Infant'? Knitted Afghan. Thla la a beautiful robe, constating of five stripa, two blue uud three atrlpa white, leugth 32 Inches, with crocheted ?hell border to finish. Materiala?Five banka white. -1 fold German town; 4 hanks, color bine; 2 bona knitting ueedlea, No. 6; 1 bone cn> chet hook. No. 4. With white yarn caat on 90 stitches, knit plain until atrip la 32 ln<bes long. Bind off loose ly. With colored yarn caat on 31 stttelie*. First How? Knit plain. Second Row?Knit 1, ? yarn over, knit 8. paaa the first over aecond and third atltch. Repeat from * to end of row. Third Row?Knit plain. Fourth Row?* knit 3. paaa the first over the aecdnd and tblifl atltch, yarn oyer, repeat from ? to end of row. Re peat tbeae four rows until atrip la 82 Inchea loug. Join strips by working ona row of sg. c. down both sides of each atrip with white yarn. With ool ored yarn Join the atrlpa together with sg. c.. taking np back stitch of each ?trip. Border?With white yarn work a row of shells of ft d. c. Fasten, abel] down with 1 ag. c. Finish with pieot edge of colored yarn. * Rubbar Plant'* Winter Cur*. Rubber plants need a huh bath every day. Their feet should be kept damp, but nut wet. The leave? should be washed twice a week In good ?onpand? and rinsed In clear water. When the pot gets too full of roota repot the plant- Also give It a dose of dilnted ammonia occasionally. ~ With regard to the houaewlfe'a pot ted plAnta generally. Uncle 6am aays she should chaae the woolly white mealy bugs and the little red ant* away from them with a toothpick. She may drown the red spider with.a squirt gun. If the huge and aplders shatter your preparet?nes? program you are ad vised to cut the pient>t off within an Inch of their mil throw the cut tlngs away. The plant* will grow again. The green fly. which 1? not ao green as It look?. won't bother y^jr plant? If you k rep them wall bathed! mr plnntx thed?K^edj For D+f Cleaning.. ? . In cleaning auy fabric with gasoline' or ?Imllar fluid It aometlmes happens that a ring Is left around the garment In procesa of cleansing. To previ-nt such a ring It la recommended that by adding common table aolt to the gaso line uned ?pota can often he removed from delicate faNnr? lu a most aatta factory Mnner. > j If. however, a ring haa been left th place cleanaed ?honld he wet -agnlu h itd Immediately coreeed while ?HHR damp with fuller's earth, ekt*tKt?nc Just beyond the ring. l*t thla remain on for ?orna time, and wben brushed off the ?pot ?houkt have dlaamf^rwj Oypeum may be u?ed In like manner Instead of the fuller's earth If pre ferred. The Earliest Maps. It waa among the Egyptian* that tfle flrat mapa appeared. They were wood en tablets on which land and see. rood* and riven, w*te fairly Mvnrate ly outlined. The evidence o/ at* h map*, la not only furnlahed In the old i: i> tlan papym* roll*, but eome ??f the netual mapa have been discovered. It waa once contended that the Greeks were the Inventor* of the art ef car tograpfey. hot It baa h#en prove-1 th the Egyptian* awl R Ml Q>em in tl T ? Of la the ? ? .? The public library h to morning with EJaugham and definite" ??do for the which U (o b? five? at the Elks jn til night Of the find. ?? ? ? Dr Louis Muk will enterUtf* thf. Beaufort County Medical As?oeia lion tonight The O. Henry Boob. Club will tomorrow afternoon with Mr*. H Carter oa H array ?treat. Tha meet ing will start promptly at t:tO o R A. Zoaller. of Tar bor o, epeat yesterday in lb* city attending to bualneaa matter*. Mr* ? ? ? ? H S. Ward to In Raloigh oa legal business. Ha to azpeclad to ratarn home tonight , ? ? ? ? Clyde Eby, of Now Bern, who to wall known locally, waa In tha city on a)b?)'f visit yesterday. Tha Addtoco Book Club will meat tomorrow afternoon with Ura. D. T. Tayloe. Tha meeting will atart at 9: SO o'clock. e ? e e a Mr*r~T*U Dcrla. of Bath, vlaltatt friends here yesterday. < m ? ? ? W. B. Rodman. Jr., ta spending today in Raleigh, attending the ae* aion of the Supreme cowl.' ? ? ? ? C. ?. York, of Naw Barn, was among tha out of town vtotfbra here yaaterday. ? ? ? ? J. E. Does, of Greenville, .Waa a local visitor yesterday. ? ii ? H. C. Carter, Jr., la among tha local lawyers who are In Raleigh at tending the Supreme court. ? ? ? ? Mrs._ Joseph Jaggar, accompanied by Dr. E. R. Cockle, of Naw York City, are tore visiting her brother. Dr. Schubert, who to 111 at Waahlng ton Hospital. ? .*??? Mrs. Chadwlck, of Fairfield, waa operated on this morning for appen dicitis at Waahlngton Hospital. Beefsteak Smothered In Tomatoes. Some ?lnv when the uvea Is being u-si'd for other cooking plan to have for dinner round or planked stesk rooked with tomatoes, and for tBla dlsb either freeh or canned ones 'can be utilised. Place the steak In a slightly greaaed baking pan which baa a clone fitting cover. Cover It with tomatoes, sliced If fresh or Jn&r turned out of the csn If canned. Add slso one smsll onion voarselj chopped and a small piece of ha.r leaf. together with Malt and pepper. Cover the whole ?losely and cook for an hour and h half without removing the cover of tbr baking dlab. Add n<> water, aa the tomatoee are moist enough.?Philadelphia Ledger. r-vw ? 'J: ^Jl' ??? ? ? ^ ; j. iuiw*h. lUb 9 ?Whit Etear tsmessi - =r^.-^r;; BOt carrr lb.Jntsctlon tbrauch Ih* winter .nd tMt p?pl. ld4tct?d to malaria. If treated with quinine pre vious to lb* mlJdle of May or before moequito tins?, may not only bo cured or the dlaeaae tfcemaelvcs but ??7 pro rant infecting a no# supply at mosquitoes and conse<iu?ntl> g!r. lng other peopl" the infection. This Important scientific discovery recanting the continuance afc-the dis ease from season to season was made by cAaracting over 2.000 Anophcllne mosquitoes in noiel*rioa? districts during the early spring months withom flnd!ng a single Infected in sect. Not until May IB was tbe Brst malarial Infection In ths body or a mosquito discovered. . "There to no doubt." say* tbe 8tate Board of health, "but that quinine Is tbe best means of treat ing malaria and It may go a long i way toward preventing lta spread, hat destroying the breeding plaocs of the AnophelJne or malaria-carry ing moequlto Is the main so uro? of eradicating tbe dieaise." The Board reoommends draining all standing water where practicable, filling up low plseee, oiling what are likely 10 be breeding places, and screening a preventive measures Against malaria HAWKINS NOTES. Some of our people attended church at Bearer Dam Sunday, Mr. and Mre. J. D. Swain were Washington visitors Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Pinkham Tla ittd friends at Plney Grove Sunday. Miss Annie Cutler, of Woodard Pond, waa a visitor here Sunday. Mrs. Prance* Lewis and aon Alton were guests of Mrs. J. D. Swain Sunday. Mra. James Bennett and Mri. Charlie Bay nor spent Thursday with their sister, Mrs. James H. Woolard. who continues very sick. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Smith, of father, J. D. Swain. J. E. Woolard was. the g uest of W. E. Baynor Sundsy. Miss Alice Woola'rd spent awhile 8unday afternoon st the home of Mrs. Dorothy Woolsrd. J. R. Lee conducted prayer meet ing here Sunday night. Owing to the westher there was nof many out. February Is giving us some cold westher so far. Is (here any cer tainty In what Mr. Oround Hog says? Don't be willing to "take any thing" Just because you need work. Find the work for which you are really suited?through the classified. 50c AGEN1 Butterick Pattern*. A James 1 FOR RHEUMATISM. Am loon u an httack ot Rheuma tiim beflna apply Sloan'? Liniment. Don't mu um? and suffer unnec eeaary ajony. A tew drop? ot Stout Liniment on the affected pert* ii all you need. Tha pain (oca at oaoa. A nraletul sufferer wrltea: "I waa anfferlnf tor three weeke with Chronic Rhaumatlam and Stiff Nock, although I triad man; midielaei, they failed, and I waa under the oar? of a doctor. Fortunately I heard ot Moan'? Liniment' nad niter mini It three or tour darn am op and veil. I am employed at the hlffret de partment it ore la 8. IF. where they employ from all to elcht hundred hand?, nad th?y anrely will hear all about Sloan'a - Liniment."?H. B. Smith, San Frandaco. Cat?Jan. *K- HOBABT BO8WORTH? '-f 8UPRBMK 8CREKM STAR F J^Wbert- Bosworth la recognised hroughout the United ?'e*es as the 'ore m ost screen star. With a dra matic foundation Btltlt upon many fears of legitimate stage experience n every department, from prop boy o leading man and stafe director, le ia? eminently fitted ttff hla work ?eforo the camera when he. decided o forsake the speaking stage and rork exclusively In pictures. He .ormed his own company." Bos worth. Inc., and released for a lotffc while on the Paramoant program. Perhaps his most midely known production waa that of Jack London's "The Sem Wolf." In which hs achieved nation al success. Mr. Bosworth haa been with the Universal Company abont eight months, and haa produced and play, ed In eome four or five features. Little Brother ot the Rlph" la perbapp the best thing lje hss ever done fore the csemra. He runs the whole gamut of the emotlona, and hie marvelonsly . realistic portrayal of the role of Leamington, the aetor. stands precedeated. An all ?tar cast; Including Hobart Henley, Jan?' Novak, Maud George, who played the wife In "Business la Business" and others of note. Ton will certainly mlee a rare treat If you fall to eee this wonderful production. The Belimo Is offering these excellent features at no Inceeaee.ln price, but f,\ t1?e same ttmr, they are really worth a quarter, If compared wtth the majority of so flailed "features" that the mailtet 4a flooded- with. Yd. ? FOR: merican Lady Corset* I Clark low ROCXO-TBIP FARES Vx ; ~ ?VI*? NORFOLK SOUTHERN f.'RKENSDORO. FEBRUARY S-IO. ?Account? NORTH CAROLINA CONVENTION Laymen's Mission*!-? Moinil Tickets on tale February Ml. bearing float return limit February 14th. For additional fnformstloa con sult Norfolk Southern Ticket Agenta or address the onderelgned. H. 8. LEARD. O. P. Ay* NORFOLKf'VA. ?.? to 1 ? Br virtue of the power. of ?I* contained In two deeda of traat to M exocuted ?*. Richard Johnaoa. one dated January if 1*10. record ed ta tho Veflitdr'i -offloe of Beau, fort Countr li Book 141, page 111. aad th* oitfh altod April If, l?l?, recorded IB lUzWter'a oO*a ta Book 1(4.'sue lit, both it which are referral 16. :i ??1 ?ril at public auction tor ca.H to the hlghcat bid der at the cowt Ron? dMr of or panel of land aituated la Loflg Acre Townnhlp, Beaufort (Mf. adjoin las the laada of Charles Tet terton, W. a. ft Eborn and othsea. coo tatu ins J^Lxaree, mnse er mi. a5Ev^Se''tBiii!H*ir'ithlPh" the said Rfe^irt jLok?|IteJM ?"ly lle ed. more particularly described 1A deed from JOhn ?. Respaae aa4 wife to him, datSd Jtsuary IS. 187?. re corded In saltf ftegletar's office In Book 4t. pages 62-63, which Is re? This January SI, 1914. i.o O. RUMLEY. Trustee. 1-17-4 wc. vj . iv Washington-Beaufort Land Company INCORPORATED WASHINGTON, N. C. Feb. 5th, 1916 "Daily News, City. Gentlemen: ^sSjofease stop the advertisement of our 537 acres timber tract in Chocowinity township, as. we have sold the same. If you have any friends wh^have a house and jot they would like to sell, fcndthey are billing to pay a sipall 5 per cent com mission, jtifrt about enough to pay our postage bill for one week, we will be glad to sell it for them. W?%' Wm:~ Ydurs truly.
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
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Feb. 9, 1916, edition 1
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