North Carolina Newspapers

r *srr- | " >1 tiWgSMEbflstisBSssiSSss ot? 1 FRANK DIXON I LAST EVENI GHAUTA r * .+>. . - n J;V 'dM.1* %* " 2k ' Snf Chautauqua Trio Dcltghte gram la Billed For Ton Ross Crane, The Carta I; Features. Vm^O? . i ' 4 ThoM who mlssod 'the inpim U*t night of the cbwutsuqua ere tpf da? greet lowers In peA ways than one. In tact, this paper doubts U the wttrecUon of lest evening w*U be earelsi Sarrer, or rating Stock of a town," tme indeed a 'from. Those * hreeent expected a treat. He has traveled eateoslrelr. know. '(H. knows, human nmlube sod Ike knows In addition how towns are generally ran la this day and age especially In and around these parte. His language Is prefect, his manner of pre. sentatlon atraotive and added to this In Washington. Mr. Dixon was proseated to the audience by Mr H. 8. Ward la words of ornatenesa and beauty. For nearly an hour the distinguished platform speaker simply . held his audience spellbound. It wee a, pity that every citizen in Washington could not have been present t :r jf It would hare done Ihem good. The * city today Is better for his coming. - /The Chautauqua Quartet charin - -?? IKbl. hMMP* wtfh . gl?l<*h<f fl program. Mr. Adams. fcbe violinist. J took the audience by storm as did Miss Driver, the contralto. By special request Mr. Crawford played the 'Woeklac Bird." This selection a-,, lone vral well worth the price of ad-] m A very Interesting and entertain Us program is billed for this evening. The opening number will be a ^ concert oy the Strollers Quartet -which Is reptfted to be one of the " best on the pisiform. The company is compossd of .William O. Wells, bnrlton, and pianist; J5. O. Moore, first tenor; Victor A. iftglund. second tenor and Edward C. Farm enter, CHAIRMAN LIN 1 AGAIN EN y POLITICA f . ? / > - Office of ? DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE BEAUFORT CO. K v C. Warren, Chairman. . * E ?Vk>\ Washington, N. C. Dear Sir:?I care nothing for the n 2m personal attacks made on me by J. L. V Mayo, who Wftihes to go tothe'Legla1st are from this county, hut I do c&r mad feel It my duty to speak oui against htm. when he Issues an in/ dlCtment against the Democratic 3 " party in Beaufort county, which m means you and every other Democrat tc leader in the county. Since I hate been chairman, I hare endeavored to be fair? With ever5 candidate, and fbey will say that 1 have been. 1 am not going to ?lt si lent ahl let an unfft man slander the party, and tarn around and ask 1! <of honors. The sentiment' In over] i place that 1 bare heard from Is overwhelmingly against him, and : caH upon you to direct your large in fluence to defeat a man who has don< all in hit power to destroy the Dem ocratio party In Beaufort county. 1 am, with beet wUhee, ' Btneerely your friend, LINDSAY C. WARREN. he 'abbve It a "letter which tlv chair man of the Democratic Execu tire OommHtee of Beaufort Count heiCMat out to Dotuwrotw through out tho county. *' ' Tho county organisation In. !.!' on Into bog repute when tho oh ill TO** deeme It ueeeeeary to ootor In to * campaign between two Dome - onto. Tho forty ehhuld hot. ot It hood o man wt-o know, wbot tru Domocrooy/mootra *nd who boo th wladom ond Judgment uot to uoe t!l lattwoc. of hto office Id 0 menne wkloh couoot bo for the hoot latei out of tho portr I to tod tho Dm ocrtftic ttehrt lekg before the chaij nan knew the difference between Dnmnt cad a Republican. <1 deal ^?,v> aow.) " t kdbe adromied economy for th Democrats uao oo I would hoi too, kOd oay other forty boon I t?. . :4aAi iw v ,? . , ?? r. A CTTf Aoiil I M . 1! 11 1 ' 1 111 EffBHE*'?'* ' J \ _ .ECTURE NG AT THE UQUA CHARMS id All Present Great Freight Strollers Quartet and onlst and Clay Modeler the , j ?J y. -if- ? ? 11 ,?) |? bawo. The program consists of 11 singing, ImperaotJatlons, instrumen- 4 tal music, bell ringing, etc. The ne*t number will be an enter- j1 talnment by Rose Crane, cartoonist A atfd ctay modeleg, In the arpgce of ' * 20 minutes during hi* program he 1 produces as if by magic six or eight * clay heads, portraits of men beloved 1 by nations, as well as caricatures. * He baa few equals as a cartoonist. 1 No doubt be will be seen and heard * by a packed house. 1 '' ?** night's performance charmed all preeeat and the outlook for tonight Judging by the program that .smother delightful evening will be pawed. The people of Washington are simply carried away with the Chautauqua. There has not been a num- 'j dipr on tho varied programs either < day or evening that has not pleased the cloeest critic. Washington this 1 wook is surely fortunate in having j fiuch a high class attraction within j |ier gates. Fallowing is the pro- < gram for tonight, tomorrow alter- ( noon and evening: I Evening. Admission 50c. 7.30 Concert?Strollers Quartet. 8.00 Entertainment?Ross Crane, * ? Cartoonist and Clay modeler. 9.30 Motion Pictures. Thursday, June 25. Afternoon. Ad mission 85 Cents. 2.80 Series Lecture?Mrs. Emily Far row Gregory. "The Prose and Poetry of Dunbar." 8.15 Concert ? Imperial Russian Quartet. 8.45 Drama?"Rada," bj_ Alfred Noyee, The College Playera. Evening. Admission 50c * T.30 Concert .-T- Imperial Russian Quartet. 8.00 Dram?"Twefth Night," The i College Players. 9.30 Motion Pictures. DSAY WARREN rERED THE L ARENA -1 * u??? ?Mo 'mm nrfn. QVBUU1. ? uviv uuuo tu.D ciple, believing it to be right and 11 it in right that all other parties should practice economy and gooi 'government, then it is right that the Democratic party should do like* . ItSb.. The chairman should not havo i made himself so conspicuous In this . campaign. His activity hoe revealed to the people that there is something : in the background wh>ch he Is not i willing to bring out and discuss in t the open. Friday, June 26th, the chairman and hlg little city ring will s "be burled In such an avalanche of f ' votes as will relegate them into [ things of the past and it will be the * true cttlsenshlp of feeaufort county i "who will bring about this result. t * 1 desire to urge upon all to attend f the primaries as this Is the place to ? express your preference. I JAMBS L. MAYO. j MR. HARRISON WITHDRAWS Mr. D. D. Hantson who has been one of the candidates for county I treasurer has withdrawn from the contest. Mr. Hhrilson Is one of tho 8 county's popular cltlrena and has the beet wishes of his friends in what^ ever his calling might be. I'RAYKR MKETTNG. * There wtu be peeler meeting ?erTfeee In *11 (ft* dlffopant churches ill .. the city thle eveniap et the t?n*l * Mar te which the lateral public h*s t * cardial invitation 'to attend. * INSTALLATION POSTFONND " Q? account of this being Chaai tauqua Week the installation of the p- o (Doers of Orr Lodge No. 104 A. F. a and A. M., which wan announced for * tonight has been poetpened. The exact'date will be announced later 16 through these columns, re . ... ? Le?-. beiU la VnktagKa Path. " * ! k v a> W*A1 Washington n. HUM ] LUST NIGHT MS HOD The musical trio at the New The* l#r for the flnft three nights la ono it the best that we have seen lor tome time. They gave another good performance last night to a good tixed audience. The singing of Hiss Russell was well applauded every time that she appeared. Professor 3axoney the Phillplno violinist, la certainly an artist In his line. All In all It Is worth any ofce's time to so and see this musical treat. They #IU cloee their engagement tonight rtth an entire change of program, so f you have or have not seen this rplendld trio be sure and attend this popular playhouse tonight. WILMARGRAMS. Miss Elsie Beavers of Durham. *s pending a few daye with relatives tiere. Some young people from Haw Branch visited friends here Saturlay night and Sunday. . A nice Ice cream party was bad at Mr. H. B. Williams' Saturday ntght. ' Among those attending were Misses Llssie Lewis, LUlle Dixon, unaruy and Etnel purser Elsie uoley and Mae Beavers, Dora Chandler Bailie Hudson, Edith and Susan Williams, Messrs. Will Nelson, Josepn Edwards, Harvey Taylor, Plum Hill. Charley Gentry, Clayton Lancaster. Roy Beavers, Cecil Ormond, Willie Lewis, Jesse and Sim Kite, Heher and Victor Williams. AH enjoyed It and had a good time. { Mr. H. B. Lawrence and family have moved to Vanceboro. Mr. Charlie Cox and faimlly of this place, are away for a few days' visit. Misses Elsie eBavers and Queenle Lewis spent Sunday night with Miss Dora Chandler. * Tdbado men of the Greenville market pronounce .the crop prospects fa tlHS section ko be the beet they have eeen. They predict a stronger market than ever this fall and the "weed" growers Around here aro looking to selling time with high anticipation. We have learned that a tobacco warehouse is being built at Vanceboro. This little town is in the thick of a fine tobacco section and should build up a big business. CHAUTAUQUA S Emily Far Those attending the \lhautauqu at night and cannot attend the al ternoon ace missing one of the moe delightful features for In the aftei noon Mrs. Emily Farrow Oregon the superintendent of the Chautai qna lectures. It Is to be hoped b? fore the week's entertainment is 01 er that Mrs. Gregory will consent t talk at least one night. 8he ha earned an excellent reputation as lecturer on Obawteuqua and Lyceui platforms. Her recitals whererc she has been always delight and ii struct The following press notices wl gire some idea to the readers of th paper who and what the populi superintendent of the Chautau^ has and Is doing for the bettermei and uplift of mankind: "Those who were fortunate enou? to hear Mrs. Emily Farrow Gregoi the talfUUd dramatic Teadsr.and eh cut Ion 1st of New York, when she a] peered before the Women's Coatee i v > JA. skiAui?>tjil. ii. .... )N D PHER?OcMtiOj Fair Tonlgb t sad 1 C WEDNESDAY AFTBRNOO iihieu of pmb poos One of the largest potatoes seen this season was brought to this office this morning by Mr. J. D. Ward -who resides on the farm of Mr. Hugb Paul, R. F. D. No. 4. The sample of potato shown tipped the scales at 16 ounces. Mr. Ward stales that he planted one barrel of potatoes from which he realised and sold IS barrels. He says his crop this year waa the finest that he has erer cultivated during his many years as a fanner. GUB8T OF MI88 TAYIyOR. Miss Rosemary McKeel of Columbia, N. C., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chhrles B. McKeel of that town. Is visiting Miss Sin a Taylor at her home on West Second street. HAVE MOVED. Mr. and Mrs. William Porclral and Mr. Jesse Hodges and family have moved to the residence recently purchased by Mr. Perclval from Mrs. Qulnn on East Second street." Tbey formerly resided on Market street. uac dinrcn lino i utiuuu LUTE UNE IR HI 1 i The Central Market, O. T. Mayo, proprietor and manager, located on Wert Main street In the -Jiangham building, has just Installed .aft electric sanitary Hobart^tfachtne. It U one of the latent appliaa&n for pulverizing all kinds of "hifiat |pd iMke who have seen the machine state that it means quite a step forward for those who wish meats of every description served In a way that is attractive and Inviting. Mr. Mayo, whlile only In the butcher business for the past few weekB has already i demonstrated the fact that he Is alive and anrious to give his customers the best there Is. WPERlblTENDENT hi* -row Gregory a porary dirt), enjoyed a rare treat lu [. deed. Ae an Imitator of the geu |{ Milne Southern negro, Mrs. Gregor has many of the high clA come r" dians beaten to a standstill." Tt "Mrs. Gregory as the oM 'Blac! l- Mammy' of Southern days, complete I- ly captivated her hearers and was re r- > called again and again." o Mrs. Gregory is of charming per lb sonalfty, as those attending the Oha a tanqua this week will gladly testlf m and possesses that cordiality of sd if dress Innate with the Southerner i- Even her announcements at each e\ enlng performance, though he 11 words are few, make all feel bettei Is She seems to hays the faculty of pui ir ting a re* spell on all, enabling thet ia to alt longer and en>oy more apprec it atlrely what la to follow. She la lr i. deed the very Ufa of. the Chautanqm :h The Dally News speaks the sent 7 meats of the city when tt says' on y* people are fortunate In having thl p- gifted and talented woman In on i- mid* It Mtr l* * TMk. f . A, im tLfiii i, (" *!* iftn' i n *juIs. * r - ' .: t z ' AILY i ? N JUNE 24. 1914 SSI FARM IE I KRESS, The auction tab o( the Car-SkA- j den farm on the river shore, under the auspices of the Atlantic Coast Realty Company, la In progress today. Crawls are attending the sale of this inviting and Ideal property. This morning the Atlantic Coast Realty Company's All Star band a parade of the principal streets. With delightful fauslc, bAnftera flying and megaphones announcing ffae j sale, ail left via gas beats from the Market dock this morning At nlfn nd ten o'clock for the scene of the 1 sale. The farm has been snbdvlded ' into small farm tracts and river ' shore lota nud the prospects are that a large number of sites win be sold Readily. Following the sale the 1 company gave a big fish fry gratis. Subscribe to the Dally News. DOES IT COST lOU TO CVL 1 TTVATE YOUR COTTON? j The letters on cotton cultivation \ in our issue of May 23, were so time- ' ly, so practical, and so full of labor < saving ideas that we cannot refrain from again calling attention to thie subject; \ \ . Ctftton is the great money crop of the South, and will probably continue to be for many generations. It la a crop almost Ideally adapted to our climate produces fairly well under adversities that would mean failure with crops less hardy and recuperative, and, when the lint only la removed from the land, it Is one of the least exhaustive crops known. This combination of qualities maker of cotton a really wpnderful crop and that we have gro^vn It too lnex penslovly and to o^Kotrn hurt Is not ,l|s fault but yattfir that of ourselves ami our system, or lack of system, of farming. The truth is that net another crop in the world would 'have Stood the abuse and neglect the cotton crop has had to endure. But even with cotton there Is a limit somewhere, and that limit has already been reached on hundreds of thousands of Southern farms. Ceti sus figures Show that the average per acre yield of cotton over the entire South Is Jess than 200 pounds of lint. It takes no genius to see, at the present prices for labor, fertilizers, land rent, and like Items, that there cannot be a living wage in rals lng cotton where only the av .r*ce yield Is obtained. Right here Is one of the South's most serious and pressing problems, for, It goes without saying, we can never have the highest standards of rural living and citizenship while 50 per cent of our farmers are actually receiving only a dollar a day or lens for their labor. Methods of cultivation will by no Ihl. nl.Akl<n, for in producing profitable crops we place rich land above aLl others as the factor of overwhelming importance. However, cultivation, par llcularly at this season, is the 'thought that should he uppermost in our minds. Particularly 1b it important that as much expensive hard labor as possible be dispensed with and the coat of production correspondingly reduced. Turn to the letters in our issue of May 23 and appropriate some of the ideas brouglil 'out in that experience meeting.? The Progressive Farmer. CRUISE OF THE NAVAL RESERVES TO COST $7,?OC y h Raleigh, N. C.?Adjutant Genornl Laurence W. Young of the North it Carolina National Guard has com f pleted an official estimate of the foai i* North Carolina divisions of the nava; militia on board the battleship Rhode Itffand. It is $7,600. This will b? u sent to the War Department al y Washington for the procurement ol I- the money with which to pay the of fleers and men off. They embarl ' July 6 and disembark July 20, th< r pay of the officers and men beinj r. 'the same for the period that the reg t- ulars receive. n I- It's Restfal tn Washington Parte j- L ARB HERE TODAY. ir Capt. R; S. Orlffln and Capt I* Howard Brooks of Belhavnn, N. C. ir war* paaasngsra on the Norfolk Bon thorn Belhaven train tkU nornlni sapwi ^ ;is- ?*#***' ^-T dfc_ NEW i Vi WILL NOT DEAL HUERTA EXCE BATTLEFIELD H1LK IN HOT " WEATHER IS S1SCEPUBLE: ??not Washington, V. C., June 24.?Dur- ed s ;ng the KM Weather milk U particu- Mnt tfely susceptible to eontamination lhe sad for that reason the U. 8. De- 1 pertinent of Agriculture Is issuing a Mex timely warning to housewives:?Be- here ware of unclean Mllkl of < When milk la delivered It should be put Into the refrigerator at once. A very brief expoaure to summer seni heat makes It unfit for use. If It Is " impossible to have the bottiee put thart immediately Into the refrigerator, excQ provide oa the |erch a bo* containing t a lufflp Of ice* 1! 10 planning a house. int^ arrange to hav/i the fefflgerutor set ^ (n the wall with an opening on the DUtaide. It Is always possible to pro- ^ ^ vide locks for these boxes or refrlgsrator doors, and supply the milkman p with a key. Tho Interior of the food ^ compartment should be wiped every day with a clean cloth, and thortrdghft sdalded ag often aa ^nce a ^ -v. iti-aA* aa ?lfwtnrt?tsnuq ahouid the drainpipe of an ice box * be connetced with a sewer. v ' Before removing a cap from a hottie of milk, the cap and the neck of * the bottle should be washed and care ter' fully wiped' with a clean cloth. The c4p should not be pushed down into on the milk. It may bo easily removed j*013 with a sharp pointed instrument ea without injuring the contents. The bottle when once open should be kept ran covered and the milk should be kept em in the original bottle until it Is used up. The original cap should not be 01 replaced, hut instead an inverted mi' gUee may be put over the top of the at bottle. 1 The bottle, when not lo use, should of course, always he left in the refrigerator, and any milk that has heeh poured from it into another ves1 sel should not be poured back. On- * I iona and other foods having a strong m odor, especially during the hot weather, very easily Impart their distlntive small to milk that is left uncovered. This la an additional r reason (or always keeping milk in an a covered receptacle. Milk bottles should never be taken ? Sa Into a sick room for as they are usually returned to the milkman they ^ may thus carry Infections diseases 'into other homes. Every milk hot- t0 ? imimo whore there is an Infectious sickness should he boiled 'before beiug returned. The b^sl thing to do In such circumstances Js to provide one's own milk bottle ^ or covered dishes into which the milk man may pour the milk from his bottles. The duty of each individual to c i Ms neighbor in this connection is most important. The board of *w' health xnay be called to disinfect milk bottles propeTly after they have 1 Ibeen in & home where there is Bick. fcess. i In any case, bottle should bo giv- 1 en reasonable care before they are . returned to their owner. The prac- * . tlce of pouring vinegar or kerosene 1 or other liquids into them temporar; lly when not in use should by all te , means be discouraged. The contain- ai ers should be washed in cold water first and finally in warm water beforo they are returned to tho fanner n' I supplying the milk. These little details of cleanliness I are matters which cannot be regu- ^ i lated by the Federal or State Gov. ernments. Rules and regulation? a* that require pure milk to be delivI ered to the home may be rendered ? valueless by careless individuals in ^ s *he home. The best efforts of tho *r t milkman or farmer to deliver first- F* f class milk will amount to nothtng M . unless individual housewives will co- 14 t operate for the good of the commu- B' ? nfty. a LigM From the Earth. The darkest part of the sky is al- a ways aglow. The earth Itself gives G off a lot of light. Scientists of the p Franklin Institute have measured this I, earth light and have found that It la { of the order of one-tenth part ef the t Intensity of a alar of the first order of . magnitude Jt la attributed, at least . partially, te a permanent aorara bore- * j gff i < . * SCt t O t mm _ WITH 1 PT ON THE J SAY? REBELS 1 ? '.1*1*1 . CONFERENCE WITH FEDERALS AT NIAGARA LOgca In Cabinet la a Vlcjry For VUla. Carranza Irm In Hla Declarations. ew OtIbbbb, Lb.?CmrransB will accept the lnritatlon of the UnitJtates government to send reprratlvea to meet informally wlUi agents of Huerta In an endeavor select a provisional president oi Ico, aocordlug to a statement ^ by Alfredo Creceda, secretary leneral Carranza and a member be latest cosanUsloa Carranza is ling to Wasblngtee. Carranza is Arm In kls attitude be will not treat with Huerta ipt on the battlefield," Breceda the Associated Press through en rpreter. "We are ob a very imlant mission to Washington, of eh we cannot talk, but ft is not neet wftta representatives of lisi, formally or informally." ernando I gleet as CaWeron is here route to Washington to confer i President Wilson and Secretary on, not as a representative of rants, but as leader of the Lfber >arty. With Alfredo Breeds, prfs secretary to Carransa, and R. P. I avicencio, a Constitutionals. ef* | ll of Saltillo, he arrived late yea- | lay from the West. ie erpected to leave for Washing- 1 last night btrt the start was posted. The party probably will tre tonight >alderon. who conferred with Carta Just before he left Mexico, was phatlc In his declaration that be uld not represent the ConstltnaaliatB In any negotiations that be fht enter either at Washington or Niagara Falls. His travelling companion however, ted that Calderon might act as gonreen for the Constitutionalists in at ever negotiations he might be a rty to. Other than that the three >: tzicans would not discuss their ssiou or say whether their Joury would carry them farther thau adhlngton. El Paso.?The removal of General evlno as Carranta's chief of staff d Ysldro Fabela as acting mlnls of foreign relations in the Contutlonalist cabinet, reported from ltillo. was taken by revolutionists re today as a victory for Villa, rth were said to have been opposed Villa's southern campaign. HAWKINS NEWS. Quite a number of our people atnded divine service at Rosemary Ltiuay. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Baynor and illdren spent Saturday nlgtit with r. and Mrs. Henry WebBter at BeckIth. N. C. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Tetterton of road Creek, were the guests of Mr. id Mrs. 0. L. Sparrow Sunday. Miss Jennie Woolard spent Thursty night with Miss Alice Woolard. MIsb Parthla Singleton of Plneile. was the guest of relatives here iturday night and Sunday. Mrs. Mary C. Baynor and daughr Miss Cora and MIbs Alice Wool d were guests of Mrs. Bonner 'aters Saturday afternoon. Miss Millie Lee spent Sunday after >on with friends at Slatestone. Miss Mina Gray Sulllran was a visor at the home of Mrs. Sarah E. "oolard Monday afternoon. Miss Larcy Woolard spent Sunday ternoon wfth her sister Mrs. Edir Waters at Slateetone. The friends of Mr. Ben Swa'n symithlze with him in the loss of his ifant daughter, whose death occur- m id Sunday at the home of her annt trs. Maggie Smith near Chocowiuy with whom it had been residing luce its mother's deafh about a year go. Her little life was short. Just little over a year, yet it lived long nough to entwine itself around the ffectlons of all who knew it But iod knows beet -and He has translated the fcherished flower in the and of never dying flowers where all ? beauty and joy and peace. M*ay he Father of us all comfort tlfe beeaved. The funeral servicers werp an ducted at the home of her gr*n<l' r-v- T?f '*" *-r, Hi i h iterh T t . - # -