I
Bmwn mm
WBL18RBD BVBRT AFTERNOON
r A1U7*Oo5^8SI?UL*!m "d
K ?'
J WMiSagtli?*?^Ml
C March 8. 1870.
One MoMh..11
(- Boar Month*.. l.Ot
I fttx Month!..,... l.f<
One Year. 8.0<
Bubecrlbere deetrmg im paper die
continued will pleaae notify thla of
flee on date of expiration, otherwlat
K II will be.oeatinned at regular aub
eorlptlon rate* until notice to atop li
j? received.
If yon do not get tne Dally Newi
I promptly telephone or write th<
| manager, and the complalr t will re
eelve Immediate attention. It la on
dot ire to pleaae you.
8ATURDAY, JUNE 6. 1914.
NEW PLAN OF HEALTH WORK
The State Board of Health bai
K changed Ita plan of lighting hook
-worm disease. Instead of selectlni
p*1'' a county and spending a short tim?
there?the dispensary method?thi
board now selects k community am
sends a member of the force then
B: to stay until every case of hookworn
is treated and cured. In addition t<
that sanitary precautions are instal
K; led In every home In the communit:
-which will prevent hookworm dis
K ease, typhoid fever and all othei
ft'. diseases due to soil pollution.
One community Knotts Island, it
Currituck county, has had alread:
the benefit of such inextensive work
There communities, Salemburg, li
Sampson county. Castle Haynes ant
L Wrlghtsboro In Now Hanover count;
and Phlladelphus in Robeson coun
ty, are being worked along thiB plai
| at the present time.
Any community in any county li
& the state may have such work dent
and the Board of Health invites in
tereeted individuals or officials t<
communicate with the office tn Ha
leigh for further information.
FOR FROST RITES and CIlAPPEI
SKIN
For frost bitten ears, fingers ant
1 toes; chapped handB and lips, chll
blalns, cold sores, red and rougl
skins, there 1b nothing to equa
Bucklen's Arniea Salve. Stops pair
at onec and heals quickly. In even
home there should be a box hand]
all the time. Beat remedy for al
skin diseases, itching eczema, totter
plies, etc. 26c. All druggists or bi
mall. H. E. Backlen ?i Co., 1 liiladel
plila or Bt. I.oui*.
NOTICE OF SALE.
By virtue of the attachment, levj
> and execution upon the propert;
? hereinafter described, to mo issuet
under an action and judgment cnti
tied "J. W. Weston against McCabi
Lumber Company," the same havlni
been duly tiled and docketed in tli<
office of the Clerk of the Superlo
Court of Beaufort county, I will sel
at tl^e Courthouse door of Beaufor
County, for cash to the highest bid
der, on the 6th day of July, 1914
at noon, the following describe!
property upon which said attachmen
and execution have heretorfore beei
levied and against which the sam>
are directed, situated in Chocowinl
ty Township, Beaufort County, to
wit:
11) A part of the John Gra1
Blount patent and part of the faro
whereon William A. Blount and wlf*
reamed, aescrioed as rollowfi: Bo
ginning at the Northeast corner o
William L. Morslender, now Shul
land on Sheppard's Run Canal
thence with Sheppard's Hun Cana
a due East course to the line divld
lng the Blount and Branch tracts o
land; thence, with the said dividln;
line due South to the Craven count;
line, thence Westwardly with thi
Craven county line to the Southeas
corner of the Shull land; thence du<
North to the Southwest corner of th.
William L. Morslender, now Shu!
land; thence due East to the South
east corner of the .said William L
Morslender land; thence due Nortl
to the beginning, containing 160!
acres, more or less, being the sam?
conveyed to William Marvin by dee<
from James A. Bryan and wife, dat
od June 29th, 1901, recorded in thRegister's
yjfflce of BeaXifort count;
In Book 113. page 113.
(2) Beginning at a point on th.
edge of the pecosin in the line of ;
deed from X. A. Brown Jr.. to Wil
Ham Marvin, said point being Soutl
1-4 East 185 chains from a pirn
stump in the old county line betweei
Beaufort and Craven counties, Haic
stump being the Northeast corned o
a 20h acre patent to Jacob Johnsor
in Cabin Neck; thence South 4H 1
West 9 chains; thence Smith 16 !-!
We3t 38 3-1 East 6 3-4 chains:
thence South 20 1-4 West 0 chains
thence North 7 8 West 5 1-2 chains;
thence South 79 1-J Wea* 1 hair*:
thence South 22 1-4 West 2 3-4
chains; thence South 65 3-4 W?s1
5 chains, thence South 28 1-1 Weal
4 chains, South 73 3-4 West. 14 1-2
chains, South 2 1-2 West 15 chains
North 58 3-4 West 14 chains. South
79 1-4 West 5 chains; South -12 1-2
West 7 chains; South 47 1-2 West in
chains. South 21-2 West 15 chains:
South 2 1-2 East 9 chains to th*
Northwest corner of the George Nelson
150 acre grant; thence with hlr
line South 68 East 61 1-2 chains tr
hla Northeast corner; thence with
his other line South 2 West ?2 chain*
to the line of a dc-od frcra 11. A
Brown, Jr., and others to William
Marvin; thence with the various
courses of the said deed Northwardly
to the beginning, containing b..
estimation 860 acres.
(3) All other property In Chocowinlty
township. Boaufort county
as described In the doed from E. J).
Wetmore and others to McCabe Lum
her Company, dated March 24th
1908, and duly recorded in the Reg
liter's office of Beaufort county 4r.
Book 15L pages 479-486, which h
hereby reforred to for particular de
serfptfon.
Witness my hand and seal, thb
May 19, 1914. n
GEO. E. HICKS. (Seal)
Sheriff of Beaufort county.
5-10-4 wc.
~ v *>c?\
J |
Copyright. 1019. by KA
Kate Douglas Wlggln
Author of M Rebecca i
4 (Continued from Yesterday.),
. "You can see how much "marriage
. has tamed your mother down," observed
Uncle Bart dispassionately. "Howsomever,
though your mother enn't be
9 called tame, she's got her good p'ints,
1 for she's always to bo counted on. 'J?he
? great thing in life, as I tuke it, Cephas,
x is to know uxactly what to expect,
j Your mother's gen'ally credited with
an onsartlu temper, but folks does her
great injustice lu so thlnkiu'. for in a
r long experience I've seldom come
- across a temper lees onsartlu than
r your mother's. You know exactly
where to And her every inorniu' at
1 sunup and every night at sundown.
There ain't nothln' you can do to put
her out o' temper, 'cause she's all out
aforeband. You can Jest go about
t your reg'lar business 'thout any fear
1 of disturbln' her any further-than she's
Y disturbed n'ready. which is consld'ra_
ble. 1 don't mind it a mite nowadays,
though, after forty years of it It
1 would kind o' gall me to keep a stlddy
watch of a female's disposition day by
i day, wonderlu* when she was goln' to
3 have a tantrum. A tantrum once a
. year's an awful upsettiu' kind of a
3 thing in a family, my son, but a tantrum
every twenty-four hours is lost
part o' the day's work." There was a
moment's silence, during which Uncle
Bart puffed Ida pipe nnd Cephas whlt>
tied, after which the old man continued:
"Then If you hnppen to marry a
1 temper like your mother's. Cephas,
* look what a pow'ful worker you gen'1
ally got! Look at th'o way they sweep
' an* dust on' scrub an' clean! Watch
1 'em when they go nt tho dish wnshln'
' an" how they whack the roilin' pin an'
I maul the eggs an' heave tho wood into
(lie stove an' slat tho tllus out o' the
J house! The tnlld and gentle ones llke,
ly enough will !?c settlu' in the kitchen
rocker reudiu' the almanac when tbero
ain't no wood in tho kitchen box, no
doughnuts In tho crock, no pies on the
, swing shelf in the cellar nu' the young
y ones goin' round without a second
1 shift to their hacks!''
Cephas' miiul was far away during
* this philosophical dissertation on the
g ways of women. Ho could see only a
r sunny head fairly rioting with curls, a
] pair of eyes that held -Ids liko mngucis,
t although they never gave him a glance
- of love; a smile that lighted the world
* fur better than the sun, a dimple Into
| which his heart fell headlong when*
ever he looked ot it
e "You're right, father; 'tuin't no use
kick in' ag'in 'em," he said as he rose
- to his feet preparatory to opening the
Baxter store. "When I said that 'bout
Y trainiu' up u girl to suit me, 1 kind o'
1 forgot tho one I've picked out I'm
e cousidorin' several, but the one I fa
j *w unjsi-weu, jl oeueve sued Ore up
, at the llrst sight o' train In', and tbat'a
tho gospel truth.'*
"Conslderin' Severn!, ho you, Cephas?"
laughed Uncle Hart "Well,
nil I hope Is that the ouo you favor
most?the girl you've asked once
, a'ready?Is conslderin' you!"
Cephas went to the pump and, wetting
a large handkerchief, put It In
the crown of his straw hat and saun1
torcd out Into the burning heat of the
- open road between his father's shop
and Deacon Baxter's store.
' "I shan't ask her the next time till
this hot spell's over." he thought, "and
j I won't do it in that dodgnstcd old
store ag'ln, neither. I ain't so tongue
tied outdoors, an' I kind o' think I'd
> be more in the sperlt of it after sundown
some night after supper!"
Wnltstlll found a cool and shady
i place In which to liitch the old mare,
- loosening her checkrein and putting a
J sprig of alder In her hcadstaV tu us
slst her in brushing off the flics.
[ One could reach the Boyntou house
) only by going up a loDg grass grown
". lane that led from tho high road. It
wag a lonely place aud Aaron Boynton
had bought it when he moved from
Saco simply because he secured it at
a remarkable bargain, the owner hnvi
ing lost bis wife aud gone to live in
I Massachusetts. Ivory would have sold
I it long ago had circumstances been
different, for It was at too great n distance
from the school house and from
Lawyer Wilson's office to be at all con:
venicnt, but he dreaded to remove his
mother from the environment to which
she was accustomed and doubted very
much whether she would Ite able to
care for a house to which she had not
been wonted before her mind became
affected,
Here in this safe, secluded corner.
umid familiar and thoroughly known
conditions, she moved placidly about
her dally tasks, performing them with
tho same cure and precision that she
had used from the beginning* of her
married life. All the heavy work was
done for her by Ivory and Uodmnn;
the hoy In particular being the fleetest
footed, the most willing and the neatest
of helpers; washing dishes, sweeping
and dusting, laying the tnblo as
deftly and quietly as a girl. Mrs.
Boynton made her own simple dresses
of gray calico in summer*, or dark linsey-woolsey
In winter by the same
pattern that sbo hod used when she
first came to Edgewood; in fact, there
were positively no external changes j
anywhere to bo seen, tragic nnd tcrri-1
bl^ aa Jiad becn_thoso tbot had wrought
It DOUGLAS WIGGIN c
if Sunny brook Farm* p
havoc*iiTber mfhu.
WaltstlH'a heart bent faster as she ?
nenred the Boyuton house. Sho had v
never so much as seen Ivory's mother *
flor years. IIow would she bo met? A
Who would begin the conversation and U
what direction would It take? What If fc,
Mrs. Boynton should refuse to talk to p
her nt nil? Sho walked Blowly along ft
the lane until she saw a slender, gray _
clad figure stooping over a flower bed
In front of the cottage. The woman
raised her head with a fawn-like ges- ?
ture thnt hud something In it of timid- W
lty rather thau fear, picked some loose e
Wis of green from the ground, and, C
quietly turning her hack upon the on- c
coming stranger, disappeared through ^
| the open front door. *
| There could be no retreat on her own M
part now. thought WoltatiU. She wlah- <1
ed for a moment that sho had made o
this first visit under Ivory's protec- c
tlon, but her idea had been to gain q
Mrs. Boyiiton's confidence and have a j
quiet friendly talk, such a one ns would .
be impossible In the presence of a
third pereou. Approaching the steps, 0
slie called through the doorway In her c
clear volon " Ivnrv niVnil ma to "?">?
and see you onto day, Mrs. Boynton. I 1
am Waltstill Baxter, the little girl on
Town House .hill that you used to
kuow." Mrs.
Boynton came from an Inner
room and stood on the threshold. The
nnmo "Waltstill" hud always had a
charm for her ears, from the time she
first heard it years ago until It fell 0
from Ivory's lips this summer, and E
again It caught nor fancy.
I " Waltstill 1" she repeated softly. 11
. "Waltstill! Docs Ivory know you?" a
"We've known each other for ever t
so long?over since we went to the <j
brick school together when we wcro |
hoy and girl. And when I was a child ^
. my stepmother brought mo over here
ouco on an errand, and Ivory showed 8
me a humming bird's nest Jn that lilac P
bush by the door."
Mrs, Boynton smiled. "Como and
I look!" she wispercil. "There is always 4
! n humming bird's nest iu our lilac. 1
How did you remember?"
The two women approached the
busli, and Mrs. Boynton carefully parti
cd the leaves to show the dainty morsel
of a home thatched with soft gray
! green and lined with down. "The birds
have flown now," she said. "They were
liko llttlo Jewels when they darted off
in the sunshine."
Her voice was faiut and sweet, as if
it came from far away, and her eyes
looked not as if they were seeing you,
but seeing something through you.
ner paie uair was turned back from
lier paler face, wliero the Telua showed
like blue rivers, and her suille was
like the flitting of a moonbeam. She
was standing very close to Waltstlll,
^ I
"Waitstill J Doss Ivory know you?"
closer than she had been to any worn- 11
an for many years, and she studied her fl
n little, wistfully yet courteously, as ffl
If lier attention was attracted by some- w
thing fresh and winning. She looked
nt the color ebbing and flowing in the
1 girl's cheeks, nt her brows and lashes,
at her neck as white as swansdown. ,
'i
CHAPTER XIII. f
Ivory's Mother. V
HAD a daughter once," she said. I
I "My second baby was a girl, but J!
I she lived only a few weeks. I
need her very much, for 1 urn a
great care to Ivory. He is son and
daughter both, now that Mr. Hoynton
is away from home. You did not see
any one in the road as you turned In
from the bare. I suppose?"
"No." answered Waitstill, surprised
and confused, "but I didn't really notice.
I was thinking of a cool place
for my horse to stand."
"i sit out bore In these wann after- K
noons," Mrs. Hoynton continued, shad
lng her eyes and looking across, the n
(Continued Tomorrow.).
ORTH CAROLINA, HYDBCOUNY
IN TH* BUPBRIOR COURT.
BBFORB THB CLBRK.
A. Berry W. T. Berry
. -vsobn
L. Roper Lumber Co., Manstten
Trust Co? Trustee, R. H.
Arris, J. H. Harris, C. T. Hen is,
lma J.. Adams & husband
dams, Maggie B. Allen A husband
Alien, Joseph B. Harris, W.
. Harris, M. M. Harris, Lema Baris.
J. O. Harris, R. Q. Harris, Dal*
is Harris, J. E. Harris, M. M. Hars.
Mrs. Nancy Cutrell & husband
. T. Cutrell, ^Charlie Harris, Mary
; Harris, Carrie Flowers & bus*
and Foster Flowers, D. M. Carwan,
P. M. Camawan, B. J.-Carwan,
Q. W. Camawan, W. F. Car*
?an. John C*nwau, Hertford Carwan,
a lunatic, Byron Carawan,
ennette O^raWam, minor, Reuben
arm wan, minor, S. E. Raum, Wilam
Baum, Annie Roper & huaand
Roper, Mary Warner, J.
. Flowers, Sarah Williams, & hutind
Joshua Williams, Thomas
havender, Maggie Robinson, Mary I
Joodard Sc husband Woodrd,
Clara Harris, Allen Harr la,
.rchie Harris, Pricilla Harris, the
ist three minors, Amanda HopIns
& husband Hopkins and
L D. Harris, guardian ad litem for
II the minora' and for Hertford
arawan, a lunatic.
The defendants above named will
ike notice that the proceeding eoitled
as above haa been commencd
in the Superior Court of Hyde
lounty before the Clerk to sell
or tain tract of land described it
he petition herein for division;
nd the said defendants will furher
take notice that they arc reuire'd
to appear 'before the Clerk
f the Superior Court of Hyde
ounty at the Court house in Swan
Quarter, -N. C., on the 16 day of
une 1911, and answer or demur
o the petition in said proceeding
r the plaintiff Will apply to the
ourt for the relief demanded in
aid petition.
Iiis the 18 day of May 1914.
3. D. Mann.
C. 9. P.
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE.
Raving qualified as administratrix
f Jas. H. Braddy, deceased, late of
leaufort county. North Carolina, this
? to notify ail persons having claims
gainst the estate of said deceased
o exhibit them to the undersigned
tn or before the 25th day of April,
915, or this notice will be pleaded
a bar of their recovery. All perons
Indebted to said estate will
lease make Immediate payment
This 25th day of April, 1914vMRS.
ZADA T. BRADDY,
1-2 7-6 wc. Administratrix.
XMCKV? k\W? ^
r^V" *>B TWO WKWmJ
1 I
The Institute (or both tht white
and "colored teachers of Beaufort
County Will be held la jjfalblgglS I
beginning June 12nd. and coatlnu- 1
log for two weeks. The Institute
for the white teachers will be held
In the building <tf the Washington
Collegiate lnatltute. Arrangements
have been made for the use of the
dining room and dormitories by the J
teachers for this period. In this way
teacher* will be given an opportunity
to attend the Institute at minimum
cost, which will probably not
exceed three or tour dollars a week.
Teachers will bring their text books g
used in the publio schools, also .
O'Bhea's "Everyday Problems In .
Teaching." '
The Institute for colored teachers
will be held In the graded school I
building (colored.)
A large attendanoe at this lnpti- I
tute Is expected since the teachers
of Pitt, Hyde and Beaufort will combine
and attend at Washington.
W. O. PRIVBTTB,
Copnty Superintendent, j
6-4-7tc.
ANNOCNCHMBNT.
To the Voters of Washington. Long
Acre and Chocowlnlty Townships:
1 hereby announce myself to be a
candidate for the office of Recorder
for the above named townships, subject
to the action of the voters of
the Democratic party. Trusting that
I may receive your support, 1 am
Tours obediently,
THOS. 8. LONQ.
?-6 to 2<c. "
CITY ORDIXANCK.
The Board of Aldermen of the
City of Washington, North Carolina,
do ordain:
First: That it shall be unlawful
for any person to throw any written
or printed notices or -posters of
any kind or description upon any
of the public streets or alleys of the
City of Wasbisgton, or in any yard
or lot in said city, or to dlstributs
i oaiuo uyvu mo uireeiB or alleys 01
tho city by handing or delivering
them to the passers by.
All persons who shall carry or
send out written or printed posters
ornotices shall'be required to deliver
them to the ^?em>$ant5 of houses,
or place them underrhe front door
of said houses.
Second: Any .person who shall
I violate the- provisions of this ordinance,
shall, upon conviction, he
' fined Ten Dollars ($10.00.)
I 6-3-10tc. I
BE i
Sip? ,
Washington, N C. 1
June 22-28
Victor and His:
Band 11
McKinnie Operatic 1
Company
Original Strollers =
Quartet '
Chautauqua Trio ?
Russian Quartet J
Tyrolean Alpine =
Yodlers S
Judge Ben. B.Lindsey,
Dr. Newell
Dwight Hillis,Paul
M. Pearson, Frank
Dixon, Ellsworth
Plumstead, Ross (
Crane Cartoonist .
|The College Play- ]
ers in "Twelth
Night" and "Rada" j
! Motion Pictures
tH i S"I'
Assembled "Sixes" mti ?t j
come down in price.
. But they cannot come up tothe . .. j|
Studebaker 8IX manufactured
Quality: j * 1
The very hugeness of 8tudebu
ker SIX production la reason
enough. ' J
No car produced In smaller
quantities hare manufacturing
- advantages like 1
The largest, most complete laboratory
In the automobile In- '
dustry?one that spclfles for- ,
mulaa. analyses, and tests
steels constantly, one that de- <
ternilnea the exact number
and kind of heat treatments*
required to bring out
setrength and hardness.
The best organised .and most
efficient engineering depart
ment In the Industry?tba ?
only one in active charge of
car manufactudtng. \
The finest of foundry and machine
equipment in the world.. 1
These various factors make the 'i
Studebsker SIX the greatest. ]
motor car value In the world ! J
?at any price.
.\nd no car prodnced in small- ^
or quantity can posaiblj enJoy
snob advantages. < j J
oena lor in* Studebafta* Proof J
Book, describing StmMkaker j
m^nufnituring method*. J
P. O. B. DETROIT
Pour touring car $1*60
8IX Tonrlng Car .flST6
Six Landan Roadster..
.. .tiioo
BIX Sedan.. . . .ftt53
*35" Tonrlng Car. .flltt
"36" Coupe 11363
Six PuMfiter Blx ?11M
HARRIS HARDWARE CO. '
Washington. N. C.
}uj It Because It's a Studebakar
Iver Johnson, Reading
Standard, Emblem. Hudson
Dayton and Great Western *
Bicycles sold for cash or on
ime We also have the
nost complete repair shop *
n the city all work guaran- .
eed. M
D. R. CUTLER :
Phone 2U
DOLD^UCT^ :
S or B dotea 666 will break
my ca*e of CbilU & Fever, Coldi k
La Grippe; it acta on the Href *
letter than Calomel and doe* not *
ripe or aicltcn. Price gfc 4
Meet your work with a smlls. *
o* can 1( you cook with caa O* *
taaaoa cola at coat and are connect- 7
4 ready to nee FREE. Lot us
how yoo our Ranges.
Washington Gas Co. .
4. T. BIiAJfD, 8opt. e
BbotsBI - !
9 Vrterlsuu-y Dept. A. A M. Col. *
1>R8, NATHAN A ROBERTS *
? K)Ocm and^ Hospital with |
N
* H I
? * * m
V. H. MKWBORN,
ROBERT S. WRIGHT
I ' Public StSllOffTtXphtT
i' County Court Houm
WneWngpm. N. C.
Dr. L H. Schubert
Call* Promptly Aonrenl
Town or Country* i ?
Officer
Between Poet Office and ut
Bank. Aurora. R C.
MaH MLA D MmTmm
K -"***" ' ;
I HUUL MACLKU, ftHAQAW
* WMtU . ?
4Han|. ?t lew,
OM one I. 9. blWII Mora
WMIMO-. Ko?h (WW,
1
B? ' ? 'e.
? - * m
M. M. WORTHIMGTO*
fttrnji of All IMi
MAM, rUXS, RST1MATU
? A O M.
f* ** * ? - tf?
? W OAKHB, M D >
AIM *7% Mr, Nom Md i
tfcril Hi : A-Ua M |
WirthmnTw O
. *
w*ro - - ' ' "
Mm H. iii
m.;~ HODMAN A BONHHR,
AHf ?|l M Mw, ,
* * * ^ r * i. -. .v^..
Q?. A. FHHAJP8 A BBO.
WJBM DTBURAHCB.
' V '
WASHDiaiOI, XT. 0.
? ? ?
l.j 0.. Wird, Juta D. QHmm
WARD A (1BIMH
Attonnyi rt Law,
w-Miitf, h. o.
W? pnettM ?- -
Fin* Jadidal DMM ?d
lit* Federal Oonrta.
10
?- ,i i
I ?
KDWABD 0TKWART,
Atlocaay at Law,
Lt.e e f .
i;"* e ?
I S. A. DaaM, Jr. J. B. Mnh| ?
i
tki mm wTor, M? 1
?l ?n H?|||?? CimIi at Mi I
Mo. 1
ii t 4
A. D. MaeLeaa,
W?Meg*?, N. 0.
* W. A. Ifcittfii,
Aurora, V. Oi * ' V
lfaiTJUI A THOMPSON, e
e e e
KmM
WaahfagtoM, *. O.
* (
HARRY HlMVLUI,
Rtom-oMow,
Br. Mm BUY., H. MoU ?.
Oaarr*
Norwood U Nana - <
W. L. Tu|)H
inmoin vAroHA*
AttOTMT^t-lmr, j3j
J