Pannier Gown of
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SOFT and lustrous chiffon taffeta in
a light pink tone is employed for
making up the rmart and novel model
pictured here. It promises well among
the new styles that are bidding for
favor. It is one of the corsetless mod
els, witness its broad swathing at the
waist line.
Such bouffant designs are impossible
for the short and plump figure. There
are others equally new, with flounces
and pannier eftacts, that in reality do
not shorten the figure, and the plump
woman must abjure styles which make
her look shapeless, confining herself
to those designed for her. But the
new gowns, to bo worn over the new
corsets which hardly extend above
the waist line or over no corset,
have demonstrated one thing. The
stout, figure looks less stout in the
easy styles than it did in a tight high
bust corset
There are practically no plain skirts
with entirely unbroken lines among
the new spring models. Nearly all of
them have drapery which adds width
to the hip line. Just how successful
the puckerings and drapings will be
come in point of popularity, remain to
be proved.
i 1 w
to
1 A? -A
Group of Parisian Coiffures
4-- v;'''?'?. A
THE "careful carelessness" which is
the dominant note in French
styles for this coming spring seems
not to hold good in the matter of coif
fures. Here Is a group of recently
photographed styles which show the
hair waved before it is dressed, and
carefully arranged in each case more
or less high on the head.
Two novel headdresses are also
shown, the first one quite unknown
and newly introdnced to America. It
is a plaiting of maline supported by
invisible wires. In the picture it Is
shown undecorated, but has been de
veloped with a row of tiny beads or
Jewels outlining it It is one of the
most effective and beautiful embellish
ments that have appeared in a long
time.
Short curls and light fringes of hair
about the face are noticeable in these
styles. These and the short, soft neck
curls seem to bo demanded by the
new styles In dresses.
In all the new coiffures the arrange
ment of the hair is rather simple, but
in all of them the hair is waved and
there is much attention to its finish
about the face No stray ends are
Chiffon Taffeta
mini i mini ii hi I runni mill HI ll in in mi
4 i I
4-T 9 '
Si- "
. v
Voile's, plain and printed, wool chal
lies, novelty weaves in crepe, chiffon
taffeta,-light weight satins, crepe de
Chine and similar fabrics are made up
in designs similar to that shown in
the picture. It is not suited to heavy
fabrics.
A similar design has a plain under
skirt with an overdress reaching from
the waist to a point below the hips,
that is, about half way to the knees.
The overdress is slightly full about
the waist and is gathered in at the
bottom and sewed to the underskirt-
It is long enough to fall over a girdle
of ribbon which is placed about the
skirt at the bottom of the overdress,
The girdle is of messallne ribbon and
is tied in the simplest of bows with
hanging loops and ends, at the left
side.
A deBlgn of this kind does not short'
en a stout figure if the fabric selected
is supple so that it clings to the body,
Altogether, gowns for spring look
as if they might prove comfortable.
We have never had airier 1 fabrics-
more lace or more entirely feminine
compositions than are demonstrated in
the new modes.
JULIA BOTTOM LEY.
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left uncurled. Across the forehead the
little hair that shows is trimmed neat
ly or curled. The ears are covered.
Few coils or braids are in evidence
and the hair is apparently loose,
spread over the crown or on top of the
head, with ends turned under and
pinned down. Inconspicuous shell
pins are liked.
A splendid headdress shows an em
broidered net with beads and silk used
in working up the design. It is an
oriental inspiration. There is a smart
standing decoration at the front, a
double fan of fine plumage. Such a
garniture is, of course, intended for
th'e very iresBiest of occasions
The tendency is distinctly toward
nigh styles and elaboration in coif
furss. As the season grows older cer
tain styles wiU assert their suprem
acy, but no cne of the new designs
has established itself as the favorite
as yet.
JULIA BOTTOM LEY.
The newest tPing in the table da
mask is the sevefely plain cloth with a.
broad band woven about the edge. The
favorite marking is a Beal monogram.
4
I T T f .1
$ none ror tnei
Hopeless
By REV. L. W. GOSNELL
AaniUot lo the Dean
Moody Dibla liutihrte, Chicago
TEXT And aa Jesus passed forth from
thence, he saw a man, named Matthew,
sitting at the receipt of custom; and He
salth unto him. "Follow ' me." And he
arose, and followed him. Matt. 9:9.
In the verse fol
lowing the text,
we are told "Je
bus sat at meat
in the house; but
Mark and Luke
say that the feast
was in Matthew's
home. It is easy
to do good "to be
Been of men," but
here is a man who
humbly hides him
Belf and thus ex
hibits the mark of
a saint. And what
poor material was
Matthew for the
making of a saint!
The Sinner.
The publicans were servants of the
tax farmers, who collected dues for
Rome, and were extortioners; the cus
tom house official was considered the
worst of his class. The Jews had a say
ing that bears and lions might be the
fiercest wild beasts in the forest, but
publicans and informers were the
worst in the cities. For a Jew, such
as Matthew was, to enter thus into
the service of the oppressors of his
own race, was considered the lowest
degradation. The religion of the day
had no hope for such a man.
Some who read these words may
have given up hope for acquaintances,
and even for those of their own house
hold. There may be some, still more
unfortunate, who have given up hope
for themselves. Let us see what Jesus
did for a man who was considered be
yond redemption.
. The Saviour.
(1) He called this man to himself.
Matthew did not seek him, but he
sought Matthew. Christ's words are
true, "Ye have not chosen me, but I
have chosek you." He calls us by
his Holy Spirit, by sick beds, by sor
rows, by the words of ffiends.
"I've found a Friend, oh, such a Friend!
He loved me ere I knew Him; "
He drew me with the cords of love.
And thus He bound me to Him."
(2) He proved attractive to this
man. The Pharisees acted out their
feelings, "I am holler than thou." But,
though . sinless, Jesus was the friend
of sinnerB. He won Matthew's heart,
and when men know the love of him
who was lifted up on the cross for
their sins, they are still drawn to him.
Raphael's "Transfiguration" is an un
sightly daub when seen from certain
angles; we must get the right view
point to behold the glories. To a
broken and contrite heart, Jesus is
altogether lovely.
(3) He was misunderstood. The
Pharisees inquired, "why eateth your
Master with publicans and sinners?"
It cost Matthew something to follow
Jesus, but It cost Jesus more to reck
on him among his disciples. Even if
It requires great sacrifice to become a
Christian, we should remind ourselves
that Christ's followers often cause him
grief and shame; still, he invites us.
The Saint.
What were the results of Christ's
call on Matthew?
(1) He left his business. It may
make a similar demand now and some
may not be willing to heed it; the
Gadarenes preferred their swine to
Jesus (Luke 8:26-37). But Christ
promises, "Seek ye first the kingdom
of God, and all these things shall be
added unto you." (Matt. 6:33).
(2) He became an open disciple. By
the grace of God, he takes rank above
Nlcodemus and Joseph, who were dis
ciples "but secretly' The hearts of
some go out to. Christ, but they are
not willing to confess him before men.
But the promise is, "If thou shall con
fess with thy mouth the Lord Jesus,
and shall believe in thy heart that
God hath raised him from the dead,
thou shalt be saved." (Romans 10:9).
(3) He endeavored to win others.
The feast in the house was doubtless
for the purpose of acquainting his
friends with Jesus. Every follower of
Christ has the opportunity of reach
ing those in his circle of influence.
The cultivated Henry Drummond help
ed students especially, while Samuel
Hadley led many a drunkard to Jesus.
What blessing you will miss, what loss
may come to your friends, if you do
not follow Christ!
(4) He was lifted out of the com
monplace. Matthew seems to have
been an ordinary man: he writes as a
plain man- of business. Yet he was
made an evangelist and apostle; and
John, in vision, saw his name in the
foundations of the .new Jerusalem
(Rev. 21:14)! The same Saviour
made out of Bunyan, the swearing
tinker, the author of "Pilgrim's Prog
ress," and has wrought many such
miracles: He offers to write your
name in "The Lamb's book of life!"
Why should you do without him?
It Is not yet too late;
He has not closed the day of grace.
He has not Bhut the gate.
Out of the total of 3,638 Christians
on the church records in Japan, 30,666
are non-resident, or about 37 per cent
est the whole.
NOTICE.
VALUABLE REAL AND PERSONAL
PROPERTY FOR 8ALE.
Under and by virtue of a deed of
trust executed in duplicate to the
undersigned, Henry E. King, Trustee,
dated November 12, 1909, and regis
tered in Book 58, page 167, and fol
lowing pages in the office of the Reg
ister of Deeds in Tyrrell County,
North Carolina, and in Book 54, page
240, and following pages in the office
of the Register of Deed3 in Washing
ton County, North Carolina, the said
Harry E. King, Trustee, will offer for
sale , at public biddings, for cash, in
accordance with the terms of the said
deed of trust at the courthouse door
in Edenton, Chowan County, North
Carolina, on the 8th day of January;
1914, at twelve o'clock M. the follow
ing described real estate and personal
property lying and being in Washing
ton and Tyrrell Counties, North Caro
lina: Each and all of the several tracts of
land described in a deed from Metrah
Makely and wife to The Tarault Land
& Lumber Company, registered in
Book No. 47, at page 472 and follow
ing, in Washington County, and in
Book No. 52, at page 179 and follow
ing, ' in Tyrrell County, North Caro
lina, and consisting of certain lands
situated in Washington and Tyrrell
Counties, respectively, in North Caro
lina, together with all buildings, all
growing timber, and the saw mill,
boilers, engines, dry kilns, sheds,
dredge, locomotives, cars, railroad
tracks, rails for railroad, skidders, and
till other machines and machinery
und all implements, tools and applian
ces of every kind,' nature and descrip
tion, and all of the other improve
ments upon or about said premises,
and the privileges and appurtenances
unto said premises belonging; said
lands lying and being in the State of
North Carolina, being described as
follows:
Those several tracts of land de
scribed in a deed from Charles L. Pet-
tigrew and others to M. Makely, regis
tered in Book No. 30, page 590 in
Washington County, and in Book. No.
39, pages 214, etc., in Tyrrell County,
and consisting of the following tractu
of land.
a. The Bonava plantation, begin
ning on Lake Phelps, now called Lah e
Scuppernong, t the great Garing
place, a marked cypress in the Lake,
referred to in the deed from Josiah
Collins to the Rev. Chas. Pettigrew,
dated April 3, 1781, and still the cor
ner of the Bonava and Somerset
tracts, the latter formerly belonging
to Josiah Collins; thence north 45 de
grees east along Somerset tract 170
poles to a sycamure, at the place
where the late Ebenezer Pettigruw's
ditch was; thence north 28 1-2 degrees
east along a line of marked trees, the
Collins & Pettigrew line, 400 poles to
a large cypress, one pole from the
northeastern edge of the six foot
ditch, called the lower gate ditch;
thence running parallel with the said
d'tch one pole distant', south 60 de
grees east, 1440 poles to the Pettigrew
back line; thence along said back
line south 82 degrees west 1100 poles
to John Wynn's northeast corner;
thence south 40 poles; thence south
15 degrees east 192 poles; thenoe
nprth 65 degrees west 70 poles; thenc-i
south 25 degrees west 160 poles;
thence north 65 degrees west 100 polet
to a cypress in the Lake; thence
along the Lake to the beginning point
containing five thousand acres, more
or les.
These courses and distances are
taken from a survey made in 1819. For
further description of this land ref
erence is made to a deed from Eben
ezer Pettigrew to ,Chas. L. Pettigrew
dated January 27, 1848.
b. Also four tracts of land lyinfl
on the southwest side of the said
Lake, the first containing two hun
dred acres more or less, the second
containing eighteen hundred acres
more or less, the third containing
seventeen hundred acres more or less,
and the fourth containing two thou
sand acrei more or less all fully de
scribed in a deed from Mary Collins,
executrix, to Mary B. Brown, dated
July 21, 18U9, recorded in the records
of Washington County, Book "N"r
page 242, and by her conveyed to
Metrah Makely and wife, reference
to which is made for fuller description
Second.
The lands described in a deed from
Andrew Bateman and others, dated
December 4, 1883, and registered in
Book No. 37, pago 496, etc., consisting
of the following tracts:
A tract of laud lying in South Fork
Township, Tyrrell County, North Car
olina, known aa the Magnolia Planta
tion, and the White Oak Island tract,
Biluated between Lake Phelps and
Suppernong River, adjoining the lands
formerly owned by C. L. Pettigrew,
Harvey Terry and others, containing
five thousand acres, more or less,
and more fully described in a mort
gage deed from C. L. Pettigrew to
Nell McKay ,which is recorded in
Book No. 27, page 53, office of the
Register of Deds for Tyrrell County,
and In a deed from McKay to H. W.
Bateniau, which is recorded in the
same office, Book No. 34, page 242,
and also the last will and testament
of H. W. Batesman, called Wilson H
Bateman, dated June 21, 1886, and
duly proven and recorded on the 5th
day of September, 1886, Book of Wills,
In the office of the Clerk of Superior
Court of Tyrrell County, reference to
which deed in hereby made for full
description.
Third.
Those traots of land conveyed by
W. D. Prudan, trustee, to the said
Makely, by deed dated 24th of April
1896, recorded in Wa-lii "ugton County,
Book No. 31, 5 iSB.
a Thr thousand acres, more or
less, lying on the north side of Lake
Scuppernong, adjoining Western Plan
tation, being the same land devised
to Mary Matilda and Henrietta E
Collins by Josiah Collins,, the alder,
their grandfather.
b. Lying on the west side of Lake
Scuppernong, devised by the said Col
lino to his granddaughter ( Louisa M.
Collins, and vonveyed and described
in a daed from W. A. Stlckney and the
said Louisa M., his wife, to Herbert
H. Page, registered in Washington
County, Book "Q", page 547, contain
ing two thousand acres, more or less.
Both of these tracts of land are par
ticularly described and platted under
the will of Josiah Collins, the elder,
dated 1819, and recorded in Will Book
"C", pages 73 to 76 in Chowan County,
North Carolina, to which record ref
erence Is made for full description.
c. One hundred acres, more or less,
and tounded south by Lake Scupper
nong, east by the lands first described,
west by the lands next described, and
for further description see the deed
from Arthur Collins to H. H. Page,
dated January 26, 1878, registered in
Washington County, Book "Q", page
454. .
All the lands above described are
subject to the reservations and excep
tions hereinafter particularly set out.
Fourth.
A tract of land conveyed in deed
from James Sprunt and others, dated
November 12, 1903, and registered in
Tyrrell County, North Carolina, De-
cem?er 4, 1903, in Book , page
517, which lands are particularly de
scribed as follows:
Commencing at the monument on
the southermost point of Lake Phelps
standing two poles from the edge of
the Lake; thence south 12 1-2 chains
to it two inch cast-iron pipe; thence
east 261 chains to the Orr line (three
degrees variation being allowed on the
two lines above mentioned, so as to
corrsspond with the Orr line ; thence
with the Orr line north to Makely's
Bonava land; thence with the said
land to the Lake, and with Lake west
wardly to the beginning, containing
2,800 acres, more or less.
Fifth.
All the interest of the said Makely
and wife, Mollie Makely, in and to a
certain tract of land described in a
deed from C. R. Johnson and wife, to
the said Makely, dated March 5, 1898,
and recorded in Book 45, pages 28 and
29 in Tyrrell County, described as
follows :
Two tracts of land in South Fork
Township, Tyrrell County, adjoining
the lands of the said Makely and oth
ers, the first tract having been con
veyed to C. R. Johnson by Jesse Bate
man and wife in 1895, and the second
tract conveyed to the said C. R. John
son by Geo. W. Bateman and wife in
the year 1895, said two tracts of land
containing by estimation two hundred
(200) acres more or less, and for full
description reference is made to the
said deed from Jesse and Geo. W.
Bateman to the said Johnson.
Sixth.
Twenty-four (24) acres, of land,
more or less, conveyed by Geo. W.
Bateman to M. Makely, by deed dated
December 23, 1898, and registered in
Tyrrell County, Book No. 43, page
274, known as the Veau Land and ad
joining the lands of Alfred Alexander
and C. R. Johnson and being the same
conveyed by B. Jones, Sheriff, to S. D.
Wynn, August 1, 1887, and recorded in
Book No. 35, page 541.
Save and except, however, from
said lands above described the follow
ing: 1. The Pettigrew family burial
ground and the land belonging there
to, described in a deed to the Vestry
of St. Paul's Church, Edenton, North
Carolina, recorded in Tyrrell County,
Book No. 19, page 62, dated June 15,
1846, and a right of way to and from
the same to the Pettigrew family and
to all others having the right to use
the same.
2. A small school house for ne
groes on the Bonava Plantation, con
veyed by Makely heretofore to a
School Committee, and being about
fifty feet square, but for particular de
scription see Makely's deed duly re
corded in Tyrrell County.
3. The lot about one hundred feet
square conveyed by the said Makely
to a white Baptist Church, being part
of the Magnolia Plantation, and par
ticularly described in Mekely's deed
to the said church.
4. A school lot for whites about
one hundred feet square on ,the Mag
nolia Plantation, and adjoining the
church property last above described
and particularly described In Make
ly's deed duly recorded.
5. s That part of the Bonava tract
on the south side of Lake Phelps,
which was conveyed by Makely to
James Sprunt, and others by deed
dated November, 1903, in exchange
for the property which James Sprunt
and others conveyed to Makely, being
No. 4 above, and which is particu
larly described in Makely's deed to
Sprunt aforesaid, to which reference
is made for particular description.
Seventh.
Also all mills, engines, dry kilns,
sheds, dredge, locomotives, cars, rail
road tracks, rall3 for railroads, skid- i
ders and all other machines and ma
chinery, and all implements, tools and
appliances row on or belonging to
said premises above described and
hereby conveyed, or which may be
hereafter bought, obtained or added
in any way by said Pittsburgh Land
& Lumber Company, its succesors oi
assigns, until the full rayment and
satisfaction of the indebtedness here
by secured.
The premises covered by deed of
trust under which this notice is given
are subject to prior lien thereon for
balance of indebtedness secured by
deed of trust glTsu by The Tarault
Land & Lumber Company to W. D.
Pruden, November 3, 1904, registered
in Book No: 47, at page 478 and fol
lowing pages, in the office of the
Register of Deeds in Washington
Count, North Carolina, and in Book
No. 51, at page 481 and following
pages, in the office of the Register of
Deed3 in Tyrrell County, North Caro
lina, and any sale made under this
notice will be made subject to said
prior line. '
November 15, 1913.
tf HARRY E. KING, Trustee.
NOTICE.
WASHINGTON COUNTY, N. C.
Under and by virtue of a judgment i
and ancillary order rendered in the
action, James E. Adams vs. Pittsburg
Land & Lumber Company, at October
Term, 1913, Superior Court of Wash
ington County, North Carolina, and
duly docketed therein.
The undersigned Commissioner and
Referee will sell for cash at public
sale at the Court House Door in Ply
mouth, North Carolina at 12 M., oa
December 27th, 1913 all of the land,
title anC interest including equities of
redemption which the said Pittsburg
Land & Lumber Company may have
in any and all lands In Washington
County, North Carolina, which said
Jands are more particularly described
in the judgment in said cause men
tioned above and '.n the warrant of at
tachment and return thereto In thia
said action. Reference being had to
same for a more complete description.
1st. First tract fully described in
the will of Josiah Collins to Mary and
Henrietta Collins, and recorded in
Will Book C, page 72, Chowan county.
North Carolina, containing 2,843 acres.
2nd. Second tract marked Louisa
Collins upon the plot attached to the
said will of Josiah Collins, containing
1,654 acres.
3rd. Third tract containing 1,706
acres and described as the third tract
in the levy of Sheriff J. E. Reid of ,
record in Washington County, North
Carolina in this cause.
4th. Fourth tract 100 acres of land
fully described In a deed from Ar
thur Collins to H. H. Page, Book Q,
page 454, Public Registry of Washing,
ton county. North Carolina.
5th. Fifth tract containing 50 acres
formerly owned by Joseph Phelps at
the West end of Orchard Tract fully
described in said levy of attachment.
Said lands being a part, of tha
premises which the Tarrault Land &
Lumber Company conveyed to the
Pittsburg Land & Lumber Company,
by deed dated May 12th, 1909, and reg
istered in Washington county, North
Carolina. It being the purpose to ad
vertlse and sell all of the lands de
scribed in the warrant of attachment
levied by J. E. Reid, sheriff of Wash
ington county. North Carolina, upon -the
lands of the Pittsburg Land &
Lumber Company as will more fully
appear by reference to his return la
this action dated September 23rd, 1913
and regularly docketed in said county.
Said lands being subject to the term
of three deeds of trust of record In
said county as follows:
Tarrault Land & Lumber Company
to W. D. Pruden. ,
Pittsburg Land & Lumber Company
to H. E. King.
Pittsburg Land & Lumber Company
to R. D. Beardsley.
This the 26th day of November, 1911
W. M. BOND, JR.,
tf. Commissioner and Referee.
NOTICE.
TYRRELL COUNTY, N. C.
Under and by virtue of a "judgment
and ancillary order in the cause en
titled James E. Adams vs. Pittsburg
Land & Lumber Company rendered
at October Term, 1913 of the Superior
Court of Washington County, North
Carolina and duly docketed in the
Superior Court of Washington Coun
ty and Tyrrell County.
The undersigned .Commissioner and
Referee will sell for cash at publio
sale at the Court House Door in Col
umbia, Tyrrell County, North Carolina
on December 29, 1913 at 12 M., all of
the right, title and interest which the
said Pittsburg Land & Lumber Com
pany has in any and all lands in the
said county of Tyrrell. Said lands be
Ing fully described in said judgment
and the return to the warrant of at
tachment. Said return being of record
in Tyrrell County, Clerk Superior
Court office, and being dated Septem
ber 26th, 1913. Said lands being more
particularly described as the Bonarva
and Magnolia Tracts, together with
additions thereto. Containing in all
15,000 acres, more or less, and being
those tracts and parcels of land fully
described in a deed from the Tarrault
Land & Lumber Company to the said
Pittsburg Land & Lumber Company
dated May 12th, 1909. and registered
in D. Book, Volume 59, page 569.
It being the purpose of the under,
signed Commissioner to sell all of the
lands which the said Pittsburg Land
& Lumber Company may won in the
said County of Tyrrell. Said land be
ing subject to the term of three deeds
of trust of record in said county as
follows :
Tarrault Land & Lumber Company
to W. D. Pruden.
Pittsburg Land & Lumber Company
to H. E. King.
Pittsburg Land & Lumber Company
to R. D. Beardsley.
This the 26th day of November, 1913
W. M. BOND, JR.,
tf. Commissioner and Roferee
Are Yoa in Arrears
oa yvar bbCTvpt2oo T You know
WE NEED THE MONEY
r- O
"1 J