Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / May 29, 1910, edition 1 / Page 12
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J J, v. i. f .. ' r , t.. i V J." lit. ' in: I. i ! 'i ? f J: I i 1 . 4 ; 1 .1 - j r I . . 1 Si ' . 1 ..ili . ' l' , i: tAGrE TWELVE FAVORS PURE MILK BILL Dr, Russell Bellamy Will Urge Pas sage of a Law, 'Similar to the One Recently Adopted by New York General Assembly. Dr. Russell Bellamy, of this city, a resident qf New York City for near y 20 years, whose worJc on typhoid le xer Is well known, will ask his uncle, Senator George H. Bellamy, to Intro duce a-copy of the pure milk bill just signed by the Governor -of New Yor.U at the next session of the North Car olina Legislature. He further sug gests that Boards of Aldermen in the meantime enact similar milk puriflca tion--estrictIon ordinances. The New-York State of May 12th, under the head, of Agricultural Legis lation, had the following regarding the enactment . of pure milk bills, which had the approval of the Gov ernor: Chap. 207, the Piatt bill changing "full cream to "whole milk" In the legal definition of cheese not made from skimmed milk, and changing "full cream" to "whole milk" in the Stato cheese brand. (This is because a Pennsylvania court has held that no cheese is "full cream" unless it is made entirely of cream.) Chap. 21G, the Boshart bill amend ing sec. 31 of the agricultural law to make It read as follows new matter in italics, old matter now canceled in brackets: "No person shall keep cows, for the production of milk for market or for sale or , exchange, or for manufacturing the milk or cream from the same into any article of food, in a crowded or unhealthy condition 'or in unhealthy or unsanitary sur roundings, and no person shall keep such cows ,of the' product therefrom in such condition or surroundings or in such places as shall cause or tend to cause the produce from such cows to be in an unclean, unhealthy or dis eased condition. If the produce from such cows is to be sold, offered or ex posed for sale upon the markets for consumption or to be manufactured into any food product, nor -shall sucn cows or the produce therefrom oe handled or cared for by any person suffering -with or affected by an in fectious or contagious disease.' (or feed) 'nor shall any such cows be fed (on distillery waste or) on any su'o stance 'that is' in (the) 'a state of putrefaction or fermentation, or upon any food that is (unhealthy? 'un healthful' or that produces or 'may produce' Impure (unhealthy) 'un heal thful,' riseased or ua wholesome construed to prohibit the feeding oi milk. ?Tit this section shall not "a culture, is hereby empowered to give such instruction and impart suCn in ensllage. The commissioner of agri formation as In his judgment may be deemed best to produce a fuTTobserv ance of the provisions of this sec tion.' " , Dr. Bellamy is also very much in ierestfd in a bill passed by the New York Legislature forbidding the sale of a lame or incurably sick horse. He served 12 years in Squadron A. "The President's Own," and is a great lover of horse flesh. Dr. Bellamy served as a staff captain and was honorably discharged by Governor Chas. E. Hughes. Dr. Bellamy is decidedly of the opinion that there Is much work in Wilmington, as well as in other towns of the State, for the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animars, many lame and worn out animals be ing kept on the go all day and some i times far Into the night. PROMOTION THAT PAYS. Denver Chamber of Commerce a Live Wire in All Affairs. Denver, Colo., May 28. With the view , of creating Intense interest in the building up of Denver on a sub stantial basis and for the purpose of concentrating efforts along this line, the Denver Chamber of Commerce has adopted the plan of appointing special committees to represent eac line of trade and industry. Each committee exerts its best energies in the interest of tho line of business it represents and some excellent results have been obtained. Every two weeks a general meeting of all committees is held, and the general business situation is rc "viewed. The Agricultural committee has adopted a novel plan of interesting the boys ana g.rls of tho State in .garden ing. Acting In conjunction with the State Agricultural college, the com mittee will offer awards for the best garden products raised-by the young people of the State. . - The Fire Prevention committee has taken up the work of learning the best methods of preventing fires in Denver. With this end in view the chairman of this committee has been sent on a tour , of investigation tp inquire into the methods in vogue in the larger cities of the East. Although Denver has one of the most efficient fire departments in the country, the chamber of Com merce wants Denver to be the best pro tected city in the country. me Uood Roads committee is co , operating with the county commission ers ot the various counties and with the State Highway commission to ob tain better highways Into Denver and through he mountains. Several auto mobile boulevards are being construct ed through the mountains near Den ver.' ' For the purpose of informing the school children of Denver about the industries of the city and State, the Educational committee will cause a series of lectures to be delivered by leauing business men under this gen eral liead. Subjects will be assigned to the .lecturers by tne committee. It is hoped in tnis way to uisseminate Industrial knowledge among the pupils of the public schools to the extent that ''even a school child" can inform a1 stranger on subjects of importance pertaining to- the Industrial resources of the city and State. It is intended also to have the pupils visit the facto ries of Denver so that they may be come familiar with the goods manu factured in Denver. Tne children will . be taken to toe factories in parties on different days. For More Than Three Decade Foley's Honey and Tar has beeti a household favorite fon all ailments of the throat, chest and lungs. Contains no opiates and no harmful ' drugs. Robt. R. Ttollamy. BINGHAM SCHOOL, MEBANE. Review of Recent Commencement and Some of .the Good Things.. (Special Star Correspondence. Bingham School, Mebane, N. C, May 25. The Bingham School . commence ment began last -Sunday with the ad dress before the Y. M. C. A. by Mr. G. C. Huntington, of Charlotte, which was exceedingly helpful and interest ing. He urged the cadets never, to be satisfied with inferior attainments, but continually to press forward for greater excellence. During his visit, initial steps for the organization of a Y. M. C. A. at Mebane were taken The Young Men's Christian Assocja tion has existed at Bingham for many years. Great and multiplied tempta tions are besetting young men in our time as never before and the Young Mens Christian Association is one of the most .practical and successriw methods of applied Christianity in modern times. It is . to be earnestly hoped that a large and flourishing as sociation will soon be rormea m every town in Our State. The Honorable Jeter C. Prltchard, judge of the United States (iourt for the Fourth Circuit, delivered one of the most practical and wisest address es that has been heard at Bingham for many years. He was urged to comu again next year and promised to do so. Judge Pntchard is one or tne ablest, best and brainiest men in our Nation today and It is to be regretted that he cannot give his entire time to indoctrinate the people with; bis sound and ane views on morality and good citizenship. He could do vast ly more good in this way than, on tne bench. What an inspiration Is the life f such a man, who from being a poor barefooted mountain boy has by integrity, industry and application climbed to some of the highest po sitions in the gift of the Nation. At the annual contest for the ora tor's and declaimer's medals Mr. Jos eph C. Long, son of Mr." Long, of Gra ham, delivered a splendid oration on the subject of Anglc-Sajcon iSuprem- acywi,nning the medal. Mr. Walter N. Killough, of Arkansas, who with Mr. Long represented the Polemic Society, captured the judges and audience witn a masterly declamation called "Jlnrs Defense." Jim was an old "Southern darkey, who, during the war "foratr ed" with his master. After the war, the master became judge, Jim con tinued to "forage" and was tried for "stealing." Jim could not see the dif ference and made a great defense, ne- ing acquitted. Mr. William T. Ralpn and Mr. Eugene Holmes., who appear ed for the Kalisthenic Society as de claimer and orator, also delighted the audience and a good many of the gooo people were so kind as to say that in all their lives they had never at tended a more delightful entertain ment. Mr. Thomas L. Morrow, presi dent, delivered a most interesting wel come address. The music for the oc casion was furnished by the Bingham School Military Band composed of Ca dets assisted by Capt Maugans and under the leadership of Capt, Chas. R. Campbell, director of music. The de claimer's medal was delivered by Rev. Dr. Long and the orator's medal by Rev. Geo. W. Holmes, both entlemeu speaking most acceptably to the audi ence. CLEAN SPORTS LEAGUE. Organization for the Carolinas Organ ganized at Charleston, S. C. The Clean Sports League of the Car olinas has been carefully organized and elaborate arrangements have been made to put into operation an effect ive working machinery. This organi zation will have no legislative or ad ministrative jpower per se but will di rect its efforts along educational lines. The headquarters are in the Y. M. C. A. Building, Charleston. It has been organized to popularize athletic sports and to improve the standard of athletic activities, . so as to harmonize them with the high pur pose of education and good citizen ship. "Sport for sport's sake" is its niottc. In 1909 one hundred and nineteen professional . players of he National League were suspended for rowdyism and other offences. Undoubtedly many offences were overlooked. Similarly in amateur ranks there is a continual violation of rules and principles which reflect upon our boast of being true sportsmen. Amateurs too often do things they v hope will not come to light. Frequently spectators and root ers are -unjust and their actions not always in accord with what Is known to be right. The Clean Sports League of the Carolinas is an educational or ganization composed of the leading colleges and Y. M. C. A'S. In the Car olinas. 1 It is endorsed by the: 1 1. Southern Intef-Collegiate Asso ciation. 2. Athletic League of North Ameri ca. 3. South Carolina Inter-Collegiate Association. 4. Carolina Federation of Y. M. C. A'S. 5. Charleston Amateur Athletic As- BOCiSLiOQ. The following adopted code of eth ics is simpTe-falr to the individual, to the laree as well as to the small colleges, schools .or other organiza tions. It appeals to' the manhood, m man, and all lovers of "clean sport are asked to support it. Clean "Sport Principles. 1. Both the home '"team and the. home town should treat the visiting team a3 a giiest:"- ; ' . w 2. Both iplayers and spectators should recognize good plays of the vis iting team by Suitable, cheering. 3. Players should : tilay fair and ns good ' losers. '. m '.. - ' 4. The umpire and" the referee have difficult tasks to ' perform: Spectators should accord them ' their- moral sup-: port The players should extend them hearty, thanks as they leave the field. 5. Condemn all use oi proiane lan guage on the field. Ll'ts -will be circulated in every town in the Carolinas, and every man and every, boy big enough to swing a bat is requested to .add his signa ture, with the understanding that an honest effort wijl be made to live up to these principles. Such action will add greatly to the pleasure and dignl ty of athletic activities in the Caro linas. Niagara Falls. Nf JT., May 27: The plant of the Hooker Development Com pany, one of the largest chemical concerns in his country, was destroy ed by fire, early today. Loss -1400,000. Concert at Lu ml na Today. . .Today concert at .Lum ina cars every half hour. ... tf&E KOftraftysTAB, ' 'I 1 liffl'l", YOU WILL FIND THEM AT . T' THE WOLraiWCTdKI '"SHOE "COOT 523 NORTH FOURTH STREET, . .H..M' -I-I- I-I- -I"I"H hh..h. I-I-I-I' -I-I": H-4 1- -ar 4- f llfcWLfcTT a m m m - - HH HjIl.;l. H-I...x.;M"H 4M4AcMMAjUhAAAA.IL .. . . ... r-rrr.-.-vvvv2iri?vriF X There are Oils and Oils There is our Water White Oil, which is the bet kerosene made, and there are inferior grades which smoke and smell ' and give a poor light, but retail for the same money. Make your dealer fur nish you - Water White 150 Fire Tel Oil and your oil troubles will cease. Z 1 Qape- Foafi 51 Go. . TPHONB 87J. - -THE. French liUinery Padors Big reduction of Summer models in large and smaU hats in plain and fancy straws: Beautiful trimmed hats for all dress occasions inN great va nfy'Al ribbons lowers,- etc, greatly reduc ed. Ye invite your inspection. ELEXATnb crmnnr. 3rd Floor A. THE FRENCH ILUERY PARI fIRS 1 - i wmvflx-GTOy . " S : - ... . .... ' The best part of the nide, the toughest, strongest, lies right over the kidney Craddock vamps are cut from this leather. The vamps of most three-fifty and four dollar shoes are cut from the next best part of the hide. We use the,, , next best for tops and quarters. Many makers use the soft, spongy flanks for tops. Under no vcondition will we use the flanks. Every part of .THE IeaUaero is equally honest, to the'smallest detaiL We can afford to make a handsome,, serviceable shoe that retails for $3.50' and $4.00. We can afford to tell you just what goes into it. We can't afford to resort to trickery for our profit. Let us prove these statements to be facts. Buy and try one pair of Craddock Shoes, on sale in your town. Test our "wear longer" claims. CRADDOCK-TERRY CO, Lynchburg, Va. w - look for the Be On the Sole. Wears 30 days longer than any other shoe at the same price Whisper, t Lady tiave you seen our new a Pumps? They are winners. With the drop shank, It fits h under the arch, hugl the heel, T has no strap and does not slip, a The latest achievement in pumps. Tans, gunmetals, and 2 cravenettes, J4.00. . A pleasure to show you. f Ss PRICE Save Our Register Checks,. t ......... . . D. fiROWW'S 1910. i , 11 U Quick as a flash the swered, and if you'll give your address, a .messenger from the Western Union Telegraph Co. will be sent for your BUSINESS LOCAL. Pay him Twew Pot each twenty-five words or less for each time you wish the ad to run, . and one cent for each word in addition to twenty-five. We find the finders of values and the losers too. We find ser vants for home?, lerks and managers for offices and offices for clerks and man agers; tenants for rooms and houses and rooms and houses for tenants; Y purchas , er for tat piece of real estate and ; real estate for that purchaser. . Mam ffi Cfi f, -. ; . . . . . WS 3 1 t Sm" phone will be an - Flve A i - "KJ S3 'V 95 53 1 1 J! Spring and Summer Changes of the SOUTHERN RAILWAY Effective June 5th, 1910 On the above date the South..,-,, Railway will put in operation tbll Elegant Summer service of SleetPp and . Parlor Cars from all important points. Jacksonville, Atlanta, Macon New Orleans, Memphis, Chattanooe- ' Columbia, , Charleston, Norfolk n!' leigh, etc., to Ua' Western North Carolina Resort. "The Land of the Sky." ' and all other Summer Resorts, ciieai round trip rates effective May rlth to September 30th, final return limit October 31st, 1910. lmit For further information regarding rates, schedules, Pullman reservations1 etc., apply to your nearest agent ; the undersigned. fa 1 or W. H. PARNELL Traveling Passenger Agent General Passenger Agent .t . - Washington, D.'u ma 2C-thu-fr-sa-su tf. Chesapeake and Ohio Railway SCENIC EOUTK TO THE west wmm trm Vfe.ttbol Trains with Mint vmt Service. riaro-ngk Pallman Sleepers to LouUtih. r Cincinnati. Chicago and St l!oii Lr Bleb I 2tf) d ml lnmiiil ....111) -00 a ml I 7:ui,, Ar. Oln :n ui10:00ti n, r,:(Hi . .... ' Direct connection! nd NortnwMt. OnlcbMt ami Rut For descripUve matter, acheialei tj uUmAJ resermatlons addrew 1 . W. O. WARTHEN, D. P. A -C O. Rj. Co.. Richmond. y Doctors Aree that much of the illness of diiJ. dren can be traced directly to unsanitary refrigerators, and many cases of typhoid fever can also be traeed to an ill smnllW -foul, zinc-lined ice box. A good ref ngerater is the best health insurance" you can have, as it safeguards the health of your family and keeps your food clean, fresh and pure. pirtjjsrators are endorsed by physicians, hygien?8ts, and sanitary e3cperts, and arc not only better than ordinary, refrigerators, but are much more economical as they re quire only one-half as much ice as an ordinairy ref rigerator, They are bo per fectly insulated that they are as nearly as possible . cold And heat proof, and therefore have an -active circulation of absolutely dry, cold, pure air with the minimum amount of ice. I Let Us Tell You Why McCray Refrigerators are superior. Come in and "see them for yourself, and let ua give you the names of some of the people who are using McCray Re frigerators. Then call some of them up on the 'phone and ask them if they are .satisfied with the MoCray. r Dont take our' word ask someone who u actually mib a McCray. N. Jacobi Hardware Co. SCHUP5S THEATRE CIRCUIT Mp.nday Night, May 30th. Giant Minstrel Fete BENEFIT WILMINGTON BAND 4(K People 40 Brilliant Scenic First Part : "THE COURT OF, THE RED HUSSARS." Mammoth Parade Monday 12:'M P. Prices -25, 50 and 75 oents. Seats now on sale t. Baxter's Omar owre. ma 28 J!t Are You Satisfied "You get the ,best the market affordt. Phone your orders to us and you will always eets the best Snrine Lamb, Veal, JBeer Chickens, Fresh Eggs. Hams; -aad Bacon; also a full line of fresh Vegetables5 of All . kinds. HOPKINS & DAVIS v Front street Market. Stals-No. 1 and 2 north side; No. 1 aul 3 south side. Phones 141 and 128. . Phones 141 and 12S. ma 28 rtt .. .: . - Blue prints of all Jdnxls are mode by Southern Map Co., phonxr t3J3, So. BIdg. CPAPMAN MANOR ANI MOINTA1N ' ; HOUSE: Both bonses .bnUt of stone; Ulgbest r"'"' on the" western Maryland Itollrond ; honrs from Baltimore; open all tUt; ywj1 Address JoJm W. Welota, -as above, ur t tL "isewell" 9 B St., N. W WutUiington. y- ' Nwly.Ml(hivt; fmporlor -tiMo. oinrrr i ble and bowelike; under sniue iuafi:i2,,"'"u At. t.Biffliro ..i li 'Vl n m l .ihi , AT.' St Lulb::f 6i51pm 6:'io?m f:,'7"!? Leave Richmond 12:00 N. Wt louotalu" tpeiial Parlor ears to Hh.ffi for all nolnta "Hi 1 K. : V - - 4 I' - --' -: ..." V
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 29, 1910, edition 1
12
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