Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / May 2, 1912, edition 1 / Page 8
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Page Eight. 1 N THE CAUCACIAH T H ;;- . m . m . -wr , t t TIIK WOJLAJTi BEST COMI'LI-MKXTS. SALK OF LAXD. 1 . : la the Superior Court The finest compliment we have ever t, . .. . rurt ...... . . ' Before Millard Mial, Clerk. ',olV; T;Ta II Crollna-Wrt. County. Sl'.?? ! '.'.J. S. HMIer. Administer of Sam- TIIK GIFTS I AK. The are th rift I aJc Of Th-e. Spirit r-n: Strenth for the dally ta.k. Courage to face th- road. Good ebrer to help m b-ar the traveler load. And. for th hours of rt that come be tween. An Inward Joy In all thine heard and aeeri. Theae are the alna I fain Would have Thee take away: Malice and cold dladaln. Hot anter, aullen bate. Scorn of the lowly, envy of the great. And dlsconte&t that caata a ab&dow gray On all the brfghtneaa of the common day. These are things I prize And bold of deareat worth: IJjrht of the aappblre aklea. l'eace of the silent hi 11a. Shelter of fo reals, comfort of the craaa. Muic of birds, murmur of little rills. Shadow of cloud that awlftly paaa. And, .after ahowera, The smelt of flowers And of the good brown earth And, beat of all. aloof the way friendship and mirth. Henry Van Dyke. HE MUST DIG. He waated a Job, and. like every one elae. He wanted a ood one. you know; Where his clothes would not soil and his hands would keep clean. And the salary mustn't be low. He asked for a pen. but they gave him a spade. And he half turned away with a shrug;. But he altered his mind, and, seizing the spadehe dug! He worked with a will that Is bound to suc ceed. And the months and the years went along. The way It was rough and the labor was hard. Dut his heart he kept filled with a song. Some Jeered him and sneered at the task, but he plugged Just as hard as he ever could plug; Their worda never seemed to disturb him a bit am he dug. The day came at last when they called for the spade. And gave him a pen In its place. The joy of achievement was 'sweet to his taste, And victory shone In his face. We can't always get what we hope for at first Success cuts many queer Jigs, But one thing is sare a man will succeed if he digs. Exchange. TUB HOME IlESOHT. What are you making so many dainty waists and frocks for?" I ask ed a pretty college girl, who had been getting up early every morning dur ing the spring term to sew. "Are you going to spend the summer at a resort?" "Yes, I am," she said laughingly. There's a pond and a hill and some woods there, and its name is Pine hurst." "Why, isn't that the name of your farm?" I asked. "Yes; it is the name I give it. Well, it's right there that I'm going to spend my summer." "Then why are you making all this dainty outfit?" "I'll tell you. Every summer since I have been teaching or going to college, I have turned the house up side down to get my sewing done. Mother has left everything she could to help me, and never uttered a com plaint. I thought I had to have this and that, and so the whole summer went in sewing for me. Well, last spring vacation, I visited two friends of mine. One said I really must come, but she would have to sew. And sew she did, and she was in a kimono from morning till night. One night we went to a party, and she put on one of her lovely gowns. Her father turned her round and round and said: "Why can't just plain we have a sight of these pretty dresses sometimes? You look as pretty as a picture, Zoe." The atmosphere at supper seemed changed, somehow. Zoe did look love ly, and every one seemed animated. I stayed in Zoe's home about three days and then went to Ada's. She, too, was busy helping her mother and giving me a good time, and she went around mornings in the most be witching little house-jackets in be coming soft colors, as neat as wax. Afternoons she was just as trimly dressed as you see her at college. Then one evening she put on her pink party dress and gayly announced at supper-time that there would be a musioale that night in the parlor. Every one seemed delighted. Her father said he would get home early and I heard her two brothers declin ing engagements at the 'phone. Ada carried on the whole affair with that winning vivacity of hers, making grand stage bows, and keeping every body hilarious. Bessie, her little sis ter, was made to play one of her lit tle exercises; Guy, the high-school brother, gave several- cornet solos; Hal, the college boy, played his clari net, and Ada accompanied them on the piano. They hunted up a violin for me in town, and we had a little impromptu orchestra recital. And you should. just have seen Ada's fath er and mother enjoy. themselves! You know how- parents just swell and swell with pride? And Ada had fixed her mother's hair with flowers in it; she looked so young and happy and sweet. The family just worship Ada, and I am sure I do not wonder at it; she is sunshine personified. I asked her mother what time they get to sew, and she said Ada did it most for herself while she was at school, and got up early mornings in the summer time and worked awhile. So I am trying to copy Ada. It all came to me while I was visiting those two girls how selfish I have been, go ing around in kimonos all summer, tewing for dear life, and getting tired and cross and keeping mother's tidy house upset. So this summer I am going to have trim little morning dresses and daintly little afternoon dresses, and an evening dress or two all for the dear home folks. And if any sewing is done, it shall be for mother. And I am going to make her lie in the hammock while I read to her. And there are going to be do ings at Pinehurst, too, not the kind that keeps you worrying for a week or two, but little impromptu picnics and lawn parties. Don't you wait to be a guest at Pinehurst for a week or so this summer? "Yes. I would all right; but I be lieve I shall be engaged in running a similar resort myself; you and Ada make it very attractive. How would it be to pass the idea along to all the girls? "Lillian Morse, in Young People. morning glory, because she looks eo bright and cheery and pretty at the. breakfast table. How many breakfast-tables are presided over by wo men who make an effort to be dainty? There are a great number who are at once untidy and even uncleanly to look at. f The claim that household duties keep women from looking well In the morning is easily disproved for in . many a nousenoia wnere me lady uel Chavii. vs. John W. Chavis. and others. Dy virtue of an order of the Supe rior Court in the special proceeding j of J. S. Haiiey. administrator of bam- j uel Chavis; John W. Chavis and otb- -rs, and numbered 1.773 on the dock- . ft. I will offer for sale for cash, at the court-house door In the city of Raleigh, on Saturday, the ISth day on dDHCE STOLES IN SPRING WOOLENS TOO GHEAT VAUIETY. Simplicity of diet should be a point of first consideration with all persons upon whom falls the responsibility of providing the family bills of fare, since the simplest foods are, as a rule, the most healthful. Variety is need ed; that is, a judicious mingling of fruits, grains, and vegetables; but the general tendency is to supply our tables with too many kinds, and to prepare each dish in the most elabo rate manner, until in many house holds the cooking of food has come to be almost the chief end of life. While the preparation of food should be looked upon as of so much import ance as to demand the most careful consideration and thought as to its suitability, wholesomeness, nutritive qualities, and digestibility, it should by no means be made to usurp the larger share of one's time when sim pler foods and less labor would afford the partakers equal nourishment and strength. Eating simply for the gratification of taste is a degrading custom. A great variety of foods at one meal exerts a potent influence in creating a love of eating, and is likewise a constant temptaton to over-eat. Let us have well-cooked, nutritious, and palatable food, and plenty of it; va riety from day to day, but not too great a variety at each meal. The prevalent custom of loading the table with a great number of viands upon occasions when guests are to be entertained in our homes is one to be deplored, since it is neither conducive to good health nor neces sary to good cheer, but on the con trary is so laborious and expensive a practice that many are debarred from social, intercourse because they cannot afford to entertain after the fashion of their neighbors. Upon this " subject a well-known writer has aptly said: "Simplify cookery, thus reducing the cost of living, and how many longing indi viduals would thereby be enabled to afford themselves the pleasure of cul ture and social iatrecourse. When the barbarous practice of stuffing one's guests shall have been abolish ed, a social gathering will not then imply, as it does now, hard labor, expensive outlay, and dyspepsia. Per haps when that time arrives, we shall be sufficiently civilized to demand pleasures of a higher sort. True, the entertainments will then, in one sense, be more costly, as culture is harder to come by than cake. The needless profusion of viands now heaped upon the table, betrays poverty of the worst sort. Having nothing better to offer, we offer vic tuals; And this we do with something of that complacent, satisfied air with which some more northern tribes pre sent their tidbits of whale and wal rus." E. E. K.t in Home and School. . .... . . , of May. 1912. at 12 o'clock m.. the gives a neiping nana in me micnen as, ,, : . . ... . " Ini ;,nm.hir r v . following tracts of land, lying and big apron will thoroughly protect her! . . .. . JL ,.u7 .,. being in House's Creek Township, dress, and then, too, cooking, unless! , ... . , . m.v i D av sand more particularly bounded and one makes it so, is never dirty work.' ....... ... That woman commits an error whoj11 " ?Uo' laW' ; looks uncared for and badly dressed LvAdJ,n,nf V? ,f, T T T , . ! Warren and the heirs of James Cooks In the morning. ! . , m , . . . . . The other woman, who wears any!afd CmmenC C f 1 fork,?d ld;fleld old thing to the breakfast table la j Pine between Turkey Creek and Syc also making a mistake, for that i8 Creek and ninnlngwuth forty the time when the men of the house-j (4f les j"tCr"VnK t Anh A won to the line of Cook; thence east thirty hold ought to see a woman at her , . ... . . , best, and not specially rely on her " ?ird Wo appearance In the evening, when the Tk' lV a ,w.ku n., f J thence north fifty-three (53) poles to outi uiu vu titautc atub s . tuv 500 will hide many defects. Selected. For Suits or Dresses, Batiste, Fancy Suiting a . grades of Serge which is in big demand now. C1' range from 15c in the Cotton Serge to 50, 75. an4 it Woolens Next in demand is Linens and Crashes. Vhie N Linen, 36-in. 25, 35, 40 and 50c Sheer Dre jf Special 25c; Colored Linens, 27-in. soft thread and a washer, all shades, 25c; Pant Linens, 27-in. 2o aV Blouse Linen, 15, 20, 25 and 35c; 36 in. Crashes, 25 and 50c. WRITE FOR SAMPLES fflUOTEMAMD) CO. Udl tht Uczzt btvcttd to Sboe ccd Uoixicrfciose A GREAT BUILDIXG FALLS a stake; thence west forty-one and nnA.tllf t At 1 O waIas tvacrtn- I ning; being the land purchased by i Samuel Chavis of Weston R. Rogers when its foundation is undermined, and Carolina Rogers, his wife, on and if the foundation of health (March 13, 1872, and registered In good digestion is attacked, quick j book thirty-three - 33) at page 651 collapse follows. On the first signs and 652, in the office of the Register of indigestion, Dr. King's New Lifel0f Deeds in and. for Wake County, Pills should be taken to tone the I and containing twelve (12) acres and stomach and regulate lhrer, kidneys ja fraction. Said sale is to be made and bowels. Pleasant., easy, safe j for the purpose of making assets to and only 25 cents at all druggists. j pay the debts of said Samuel Chavis. Title Is perfect. This the 16th day of April, 1912. J. C. L. HARRIS, Commissioner. i i Buy a Gasoline Engine I certifioate op dissolution, j my ft PI J IT I State of North Carolina, I Oil Can DeDend UnOn 1 Department of State. New and Second Hand OH Every Description. You can set 5 per cent discount if ycu mention The Caucasian. KOONCE BROTHERS 106 and 111 East Harget St, Raleigh, North Carolina. look out for your face. "My boy," said a wise father, who knew how to play and be a chum with his twelve-year-old lad, "you do not own your own face." The boy looked puzzled. He had come to the breakfast table with a frowning, clouded countenance, and had started moodily to eat his food. Everybody felt the shadow of his ill spirits evident in his looks. His fath er's unexpected words brought him back to life, and he looked up with a half-gullty expression, but did not understand what was meant. "You do not own your own face," his father repeated. "Do not forget that. It belongs to other people. They, not you, have to look at it. You have no right to compel them to look at a sour, gloomy, and crabbed face." The boy had never thought of that, but he understood and did not forget. And all of us should understand and none of us should forget that our faces belong to other people. Chris tian Herald., The key to every man Is his thought. Sturdy and defying though he look, he has a helm which he obeys, which is the idea after which all his facts are classified. He can only be reformed by showing him a new idea which commands his own. Emerson. . v TWO engines may look equally good, may even work equally well for a time. In the end one proves satisfactory, the other becomes a nuisance. Why? The satisfactory engine is one that is carefully built, and thoroughly tested. Thorough testing takes time and costs money. It means careful adjustment under trying conditions. It is an expensive process, but a necessary one if the finished engine is to be dependable. IHC Gasoline Engines Are Thoroughly Tested No engine leaves the factory until it has proved itself thor oughly dependable. That is reason enough for buying an IHC engine. It is a good buy because it is dependable it is dependable. because it is thor oughly tested. If you want en gine satisfaction for years to come go to the local dealer and buy an I H C gasoline engine. It is the safe way and by far the cheapest in the long run. Intenutioaal Harvester Company of America (Incorporated) Chicago USA IHC Scr-rice Bureau Tire purpose of this Bureau is to furnish, free of charge to all. the best information obtainable on better farming. If you have any worthy questions concerning soils, crops, land drainage, irrigation, fertilizer, etc., make your inquiries specific and send them toIHC Service JtSureau. Harvester Building, Chicago. USA To All to Whom These Presents May Come Greeting: Whereas, It appears to my satis faction, by duly authenticated record of the proceedings for the voluntary dissolution thereof by the unanimous consent of all the stockholders, de posited" In my office, that the Royal Knights of Kink Solomon Co., a cor- I poration of this State, whose princi- j pal office is situated at No j street, in the town of Wyatt, County of Wake, State of North Carolina (G. W. Mangum being the agent therein and In charge thereof, upon whom process may be served,) has complied with the requirements of Chapter 21, Revisal of 1905, entitled "Corporations," preliminary to the issuing of this Certificate of Dissolu tion: Now, therefore, I, J. Bryan Grimes, Secretary of State of the State of North Carolina, do, hereby certify that the said corporation did, on the 25th day of November, 1911, file In my office a duly executed and attest ed consent In writing to the dissolu tion of said corporation, executed by all the stockholders thereof, which said consent and the record of the proceedings aforesaid are now on file In my said office as provided by law. In testimony whereof, I have here to set my hand and affixed my official seal, at Raleigh, this 25th day of No vember, A. D. 1911. J. BRYAN GRIMES, Secretary of State. SPECIAL. TRAIN VIA SOUTHERN RAILWAY From Raleigh, N. C, to Macon Ga., on Account on Confederate Veteran Reunion. Leave Raleigh, 1:30 p. m."t Monday, May 6th. Round trip fare, $8.50., ; Leave Durham, 2:32 p. m.; Burl ington 3:45 p. m.; Greensboro 4:30 p. m. This special train is being operated for the accommodation of veterans and others. J Train will consist of first-class day coaches, also Pullman slepeing cars. Make application for your reserva tions at. once. Tickets will be limited returning to leave Macon, Ga., on any regular train up to May 15tht or by deposit icg ticsket with Special Agent at Ma con and paying a fee of fifty-cents, final limit will be extended until June 6, 1912. Tickets for this occasion will per mit of stop-overs at Atlanta, also oth er points returning. For further detailed information, ask your agent, or write, J. O. JONES, Traveling Passenger Agent, Raleigh, N. C. Hart-Ward H araware Co. We have Moved our store to new building 125 East Martain Street. We have 10,000 square feet of show roomi with Electric Elevator, every floor on the ground floor. Right in the heart of the business center of Raleigh we will be pleased to sec all friends customers, ann the public generally; Our stock is complete and our prices the lowest HART-WARD HARDWARE CO. Wholesale and Retail 1 25 E. Martin S., Raleigh, N. C AGENTS WANTlClJ. We want agents te represemt Ton Caucasian in every coumty where ire not already represented. Writ u for sample copies and terms u agents. Our terms are very Ubeca and you can make ood money by voting your spare time to the work. Address, THE CAUCASIAN, Raleigh, N. O When writing advertisers, please mention this paper. A MODERN ATLAS FREE! Don't You Want a 1911 Edition of Hammond's Modern Atlas of the World Vhii new Atlas contains 12& o a nt uidq . . - Jk . it la TO-DAY. Theae ptate. hare been tarnrZi hi Jul rfpreMntln T portios of U ' ILher. beliere them to b. th. iV22.S2?2 "Jf dw.,a- n th. Utert .rr. i .? The letterlnr. t. carefullj graded In a to T T... .T" ' "k tU C0Tertn abown and named and almoVt ,T.r? SESSL! ',i"etIeUVT '"Porunce ot place Eallroad. Tho work contain, doable paM map, of manr .V. ' .n .bnethe other SUte. and other c une. -WL.Si. ?! JM"T un ue margin or eacn man is an ALPRinvrTnit t . " u"nn m mijiv, nor divisions). CTTIES AND TOWNSL Arol t ARRANGED NDEX OF COUNTIES (or otf The convenience of such a quicknclnx win CZSZl ZT IOCated W,thoat turnlD ' Another valuable feature of this work i. !! r"yif&PprecIatad- . population statistics, Including the U COmpleto of the cities of the world, giving 1910 Census of the United States At- A wiid me new popuiauon ngures or all stat ti. i nn ,k. x. 1 states.. Territories, counties and th ,.,.trtl t& uu - a vmisi sitot & detailed descriotinn f .i " '""v uuo. u - The lives and portraits of our Presidents from wJhirf??16- with maps In color. This Atlas Is printed on high-finish paper is .trovfi V Taft U anier Taluable feature. cover stampings. It measures, dosed, mi , A V ,V? 8 7 and handsomely bound In red cloth, with ttr The price of this Atlas Is $3.00. It would coil m. . f3r It- We wiU gi-e you a copy of this modem ATLAS OP rmi fSf1 lf 70ur hoM to the publUh ly subscriptions to The Caucasian at one dollar eh OP D WORIJ) FREE if yon will send us four ne for four subscribers because we are partly payinr for am.-i" b,e to offer 80 Unable an Atlas as Pj. vertlslng to all our agents. Every household to thl fit?! S dlft and are giving the benefit of tj to secure one of these excellent premiums. Wo will ? ? hr EOod Atlas. F-ery boy Lji for $3.oo. or remember, we sire it FREE for Form AUm to W one who wishi to buy it. J ruuu yearly subscrihj. ti.- . J4.. - mm - tin VAUCUIU. AUU1 THE CAUCASIAN, IF YOU ARE GOING NORTH Triftel via THE CHESAPEAKE LINE Daily Service Including Sunday. ri?v n&WRA5nip-plaCt5 in "TT6 "CITY 0F NORFOLK" sal CITY OF BALTIMORE" are the most elegant and up-to-date. Steaoen be tween Norfolk and Baltimore. IQJIPPED WITH V7IRELESS-TELEPH0KE III EACH ROCM. DELICIOUS ON BOARD. EYERYTILNS FOR COMFORT AND CONVENIENCE. Steamers leave Norfolk (Jackson St.) 6:15 p. m. Leave Old PointCast 7:15 p.m. Arrive Baltim d re 7.00 a. m. Connecting at Baltimore forallpoia NORTH, NORTH-EAST and WEST. Reservations made and any information courteously furnished by W. H. PARNELL, T. P. A., Norfolk, Va. When writing advertisers, pleaaemention this paper. Raleigh, C. N- r
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 2, 1912, edition 1
8
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