TV'
1 ,
O r-
- I
4,
THE SUMMER
SCHOOE
OPENS
WILL BE GREATLY INCREASED
ATTENDANCE AT THE STATE
UNIVERSITY. .
iWetfce of-thelr own business or pre the conscience of the land, you who
.w thito'be'thV best are the brains, the heart of the land
1CBO.IUU CUVt
government " under which . they can
Chapel. Hill, N. C. June 8. Regis
tration in the University Summer
School for Teachers will begin to
morrow and regular class work.wi!
begin promptly at 8.45 on next Mon
day morning. The school will con
tinue for a term of six weeks, clos
ing on Saturday. July 17.
The Director of the Summer
School. Prof. N. W- Walker, says
that the present indications point to
a neatly increased attendance over
that of any previous year. In fact,
over tiwce as many teachers have al
ready indicated theirr Intention of at-
plys their own" particular trade most;
profitable. Nor would they ever
think of making any sacrifice for
principel patriotism. Never remeny
bers self but concecrates its energy
to the welfare of the State and Na
tion. Never was there a better time
than th present to write on the- sub
ject of patriotism as patriotism is
liking to a great extent from our
Mo-heat offir-lals tn the lowest. You
have probably read the story of the
Arabian fisherman who, while play
ing his vocation drew up a. copper
vessel sealed with the great seal of
Solomon and with the
nama of God. Eager to secure the
supposed treasure, he1 broke open the
casket and instantly an imprisoned
genius rose before his astonished
gaze. It seems to us that fate . fish
ing in revenerce the good in men and
in politics and that they will have
no:l ing to do with the p?ii. or the
you who, serve God and worship hira
in the churches and the homes, too
often the voice of the people is the
voice of the -devil and not even a
whisper' of God is heard v How can
God write on the slate tnat you never
helped to make? Howcan God speak
in the primaries that you , never at-
tend? How .can his voice be heard
in .the election of Godlessand self-
seeking men. Neither Civil reform
nor any other reform will ever be
brought about. With more party
COUNTY COM-
MlSSiONERS
EXECUTION SALE.
Currituck, N. C, June 7, 19&9 The
Board of County Commissioners met
according to its adjournment T. L.
Jarvis, chairman'; J. W. Sanderlin
and W. H. White present, and the
following proceeding had:
Benefits allowed as follows, viz:
Abner 'Bunch 4.00; W. C Beale
5.00; Chad. Hayiman 5.UU; Fran
machinery when you talk Civil Ser
vice reform men laugh at -you and Rojgers 6.00; James Beasley and son
asK you, now n x piu - iCW1Ui Mitijda Wne - 2.50; James
tho i ,ivii . isp.rvir.R. Hiveii wuen u is
incorporated in! platforms an eulogiz- Sawyer isted son 3M' Pegsy
ed in discourses it is not intended Cosan 1.50 ; , Spencer Old 2.00; Mary.
seriousl. To the victors belong the Lindsev 1.50: Nancy Perry 4.00;
spoils, but there is one thing that Godfrey Tripp 3.00; Miahala Water
is ment.senousiy. ana i weu field 10.00; Fannie Wicker 5.00;
iiai im fAvN'Tv Vq tMtnra hAlnn ov'th a I
uycu. jj w o I t o rn. t -rtror
snoils in such campaigns the public. "
man that is not clean. It the religious yes, ydu Vho do the tax paying and field 1.5r Chloe Cowen 2.50; Betsy
men of the land did this many a the Voting are always; beaten the Robinson 2.00; Lydia Ackiss 8.00;
tending the school as ever attended nave that now pattens at the pnb-J only victors, being the office holders Emly Acklin 5.00; Joshia Baxter 4.00
Spruel
Addia
5.00;
By virtdelof lans execution issued
to me by-W; H J Jennings -Clerk Su
perior Court of Pasquotank. ont-the
first-day -pts June .i909ia an .action
entitled 'wlT. iGrlgglpiaintifll vsl
J. Tj. ThrrierV Defendant Icommand
ing me to sell the lands hereinafter
described for the satisfaction of a
judgement rendered in the said ac
tion, I shall, on the third day of July,
1909, at 12 o'clock M. at the court
house door in said county expose for
sale at public auction, to the highest
bidder, for cash, the following rea
estate, to wit: .
That certain town lot known and
designated as Lot No. 15 on the
plot of lots of the Riverside Land Co.
recorded in Book 26 at page 236 in
the office of the Register of Deeds of
the said Pasquotank County.
This June 1st, 1909.
CHAS. RBID,
Sheriff Pasquotank County,
June 4 25 it.
any previous one. This greatly in
creased attendance may be largely
attributed to two things: the recog
nition of the high character of the
work done by the school; and the
introduction of a course in elemen
tary school methods. The. high
shool teachers of the State are just
beginning to realize that the in
struction given in the Summer
School is of the same high character
as that of the regular term; andt hat
onlv the serious minded student
finds a welcome here. Heretofore the
courses of study offered were In
tended to meet the needs of high
school teachers alone. Although the
school Is still primarily for high
school teachers, yetsthe introduction
of a course in elementary school
methods has attracted a large num
ber of elementary teachers
PATRIOTISM
(By Chas. E. Amsley.)
.NOTJ,CEOFADMI.NtSTRANTlCN
Having qualified , as administrator
Of the late Clinton S Pritchar t
hereby give notice to ail persons In
debted to his estate to come forward
and make Immediate settlement and
those holding claims against the
sameto present them or payment
within twelve months from the date
of this notice or it will be pleaded in
bar of their recovery.
DAVID J. PRITCHARD
Administraator of Clinton s.
ard, deceased.
May 3rd 1909.
M 7 J 11.
Pritch-
NOTICE
To the intenseley selfish person
the virtue which we call patriotism
is Impossible, for true patriotism con
siders the weal of the many as more
to be sought than ie gratification of
the few. A sorid person for this rea
son cannot understand it and con
siders it a mere dream of enthusiast
or a convenient subject for the aspir
ant after political honors and enolu-
ments to descant upon to "the multi
tude. Such persons regard their na
tive land only as a convenient field
for the acquisition of wealth or the
ic expense would become a mere ani your spoils as well as those of Ned Barnard 3.00- Sarah
starveling in a garrett If you want the other party go to fatten them.
clean DOlitics. you can have it by civil Service reform is possible, but
putting upclean men and standing It must .begin in the homes. The Cot30n W saIUe Jennette
by them. Patriotism should be a mother who teaches her son his duty Amy "Dozier 2.00; Adlin Frost 2.50;
form of conscience, with you as to bis country, who trains him when Grandy J3ell 5.00; Jim WbJjf;e-hurst
scrumplous of political as of personai be prayers at her knee to offer a 3.00; Polly Twiddy 3.00.
dishonor. When an unworthy person petition for it and who points out to
is elected to office he not only looks him what citizenship implies is as
upon his election as an endorsement much a patriot asx those women of
of his fitness for the office but as his sparta who so willingly gave their
character as a man. If you object to sons for the honor and glory of
his he can turn with a smile point-1 Lacedaemon. We have been in your
ing .to his majority and will say "is schools and Been teachers pat the
the voice of the people, the voice of beads of little lads and say some day
God what a cutting humbug this is, BUCn may be presidents of the United
go into low greggery or wnat is states, but we have seldom seen
called a barrel shop and you will see lads trained for the position thorough
men there whose sole aim in life ly. imbue your children with a sense
seems to be to sit on barrels, chew of the importance of politics, show
tobacco and spit into a square box them that there is no necessity that
filled with saw dust about ten feet they should be low and vile, give
distant the occupation by them exalted Ideas of the responsi-
drinking harsh whiskey that to an bilities of citizenship, teach them that
ordinary throat would seem like if religion does not make them bet-
swallowing a circular saw and draw-Iter citizens as well as better men
ing It up again. They all have piplo- they are only half christians, it Is
mas of the rum sljop and they are! true the church ought not to or-
well dre I .mean to the nose) every I ganize parties. Its mission is to make
two and four years men vote for the the material from which good patriots
man who will treat them and he I are produced,
turns around and tells you that the!
NOTICE!
Sale of Valuable Property.
voice of the people Is the voice of
God. It is not the voice of God un
less you make it so. You, who are
ELECTS NEW PRESIDENT.
Do you read the TAR HEEL? YES.
At a recent meeting of the Kramer
Bros. Co., of this city, Mr, J. A.
Kramer was elected president of the
company to succeed Mr. C. E. Kram
er, resigned.
NORFOLK AND SOUTHERN RAILWAY
t Harry K. Wollcott and Hugh M. Keer, Receivers.
INAUGURATION OF PULLMAN SLEEPING CAR SERVICE
v Between
Greensboro, N. C, Morehead City and Beaufort, N. C.
In Connection with Southern Railway
AND
V
Parlor Car Service Between Goldsboro, Morehead City arid Beaufort, N. C.
TO TICKET AGENTS, CONDUCTORS AND THE PUBLIC:
This is to advise that commenc-ing TUESDAY JUNE 1st, 1909 Sleeping Car Service will be inaugurated
between Greensboro, N. C. Morehead City and Beaufort. N. C. on the following scheduled
Sunday Only
12.45 a m
2.50 a m
4.30 a m
6.30 a m
7.00 a m
8.00 a m
9.20 a m
10.50 a m
11.15 a m
Daily, Ex. Sun. Daiy Ex Sun.
12.45 a m Lv Greensboro (So. Ry. Ar 6.00 a m
m v uurnam (So. Ky.) Ar 3.19 a
4.30 a m Lv Raleigh (So. Ry) Ar 11.59 p
6.30 a m Ar Go.ldsboro (So. fRy) : Lv 9.45 p
7.00 a m Lv Goldsboro (N. & S. Ry) Ar 9.30 p
8.00 a m Ar Kinston (N. & S. Ry.) Lv 8.30 p
9.15 a m Ar New Bern (N. & S. Ry) Lv 7.15 p
11.00 a m Ar Morehead City (N. & S Ry Lv 5.37 p
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
11.25 a m Ar Beaufort (N. & S. Ry) Lv 5.15
p m
Sunday Only
6.00 a m
3.19 a m
11.59 p m
9.45 p m
9.15 p m
8.15 p m
7.00 p m
5.35 p m
5.115 p m
West Bound
Wilmington, N. C." Section
Goldsboro, N. C. Sections 2 and 3
Beaufort. N. C. Sections 4 and 5
Morehead City, N. C. Drawing Room
and Sections 9 and 10
Raleigh. N. C Balance of Space.
ASSIGNMENT OF SPACE
East Bound
Charlotte, N. Co- Sections 1 and 2.
Salisbury. N C. Section 3
Greensboro, N. C. Balance of Space.
- PARLOR CAR SERVICE
Commencing TUESDAY JUNE 1st 1909, Parlor Car "Vance" will be operated between
Tiead City and Beaufort, N. C. on the following schedule:
Sunday Only
3.35 p m
'4.35 p m
5.50 p m
7.20 p m
7.40 p m
Daily, Ex. Sun
4.50 p m Lv....
5.50 p m Lv...4
7.18 p m Lv
8.47 p
9.10 p
Daily Ex. Sun.
Goldsboro Ar 11.45 a m
Kinston Ar 10.43 a m
New Bern Ar 9.20 a m
m Ar-. Morehead City .Lv 7.47
m Ar
a m
Goldsboro. fore
Sunday Only
11.40 a m
10.38 a m
9.20 am
7.45 a m
7.25 a m
Beaufort Lv 7.25 a m
Bates for seats in Parlor Car will be as follows, which is in addition to regular first-class fare
Itor Distance of Seventy-five (75) miles and under, Twenty-five cents
For Distance of over Seventy-five miles, Fifty (50) cents. (
Tickets should be purchased from train conductor.
OPENING OF THE ATLANTIC HOTEL
Morehead City, N. C.
The "Atlantic Hotel" Morehead City, N. C. will be opened tor the season June 1st 1969.
Agents and Representatives will please give the above all possible publicity.
ISSUED MAY 24TH, 1909 ' EFFECTIVE JUNE 1st 1909.
H. C. HUDGINS, General Passenger. Agent Norfolk. Virgina.
County orders allowed as follows:
Mrs. C. M. Falker taking care of
Jack Spence 1 month 7.00; Edwards
and Brouehton bill stationery and
Justice Dockets for county 6.75; R.
B. Flora bill filed see audit book
27.54; Thomas McHorney for coffin
furnished Louisa Gree 5.00 ; James
Bowden 2.24 rebate on pole tax; W.
H. "White one day on Board and mil
age 3.90; L. T. Jarvis one day reg
ular day on Board and milage and
two special days 10.30; J. W. San
derlin one regular day on Board and
milage and two special days 10.10;
Emerson Sears, jailor Board prisoner
17.50; G. W. Williams . Treas. 5
days services to Board 15..00; J. J.
Gregory Jtfdge of election 2.00; R.
L. Griggs rebate on Aaron Old poll
and property 3.25; A. M. Simmons
to professional services to Board
37.50; J. T. Hampton 2.00 Judge of
election. The Board of Com. levied
the following: tax upon each one
hundred dollars worth of real and
personal property in said County.
First State 21c
Second: Pension tax i. ..04c
Third. School 18c
And a special for support of public
schools 5c, under section 4112 of
Resisal
Fourth: County Tax 23 2-3c
The Board livied on every taxable
poll iD said County for Pensions ..12c
For Support of the poor 38c
For public Schools $1.50
The board also levied on every
taxable poll in said county a spec
ial tax for the support of public
schools under Revisal of 4112 as
amended 15 cents.
Iu pursuance to chapter 346 of the
public laws of 1909, the Board of
Commissioners levied a special tax
upon every one hundred dollars
worth of the real and personal prop
erty in said County.
The Board also levied a special tax
for District public schools in Moy
ock Township; Popular Branch Atlan
tic and Fruitville Townships for each
one hundred Jollars worth of real
and personal property of 30c and 90c
on each poll in Moyock; Popular
Branch, Atlantic and Fruitville
Townships.
The Board also levies the same tax
under schedule B and C of the
Revenue act 1909 as the State in all
cases where it is entitled to do so.
Ordered that Nathan Frank be al
lowed to peddle six months without
license from this date.
Ordered that a committee be ap
pointed to inspect Payners Bridge and
report the first Monday in JuHy. At
an election held in Fruitville Town
ship, For special tax on May the
11th 1909, The following votes were
cast:
For Special Tax 86; against 64, there
being a majority of the qualified
voters for a special tax, said tax was
levied by the Board of Commissioners
At an election held in Crawford
Township on May 11th the following
votes for a special tax were cast, 42;
against 61. There not being majdrity
of the qualified voters of said Town
ship cast for a special tax. No tax was
levied. It was moved and carried to
adjourn to meet Friday, the 11, 1903.
to settle with the treasurer and to
transact other business now before
the Board.
This is to notify whomsoever it
may concern that application will be
to the Governor of North Carolina to
pardon Thomas H. Hunter of Gates
County, convicted in the Superior
Court thereof in 1906, of burning a
store house, and sentenced to the
State's prison for a term of eight
years.
JONES AND BAILEY,
Attorneys of applicant.
Raleigh, N. C.,
June 4 11
NOTICE -United
State Marshal's Sale
In the District Court of the United
States, j
For the Eastern District of North
Carolina.
Maurice Waud, Eng,. and
Chas. G. Lawson, Pilot.
VB. '
Yacht "Ignita", her tackle, apparel,
Furniture and machinery.
Putsuant to a writ of vendition
exponas issued by the District Court
of the United States for the Eastern
District of North Carolina In the
above entitled cause, I shall on Sat
urday, the 19th day of June, 1909 at
12 o'clock M. sell to the hlgEest bid
der, for cash, the yacht "Ignita", her
tackle, apparel, furniture and ma
chinery Place of sale Elizabeth City
Dated this 2nd. day of June, 1909
CLAUDINS DOCKERY,
TJ. S. Marshall.
J. W. WILCOX,
Bleputy TJ. S. Marshall.
Jun 411 18
4
By virtue of' a Deed of Trust execut
ed to me by A. L. Hawkins, A. A.
Dudley and G. W. Grandy, trustees
for Pasquotank Planet Odd Fellows,
lodge No. 6738 for certain purposes
therein mentioned which said Deed of
Trust bears date March 29th 1907 and
is registered in the Register's office cf
Pasquotank County, in book No. 31,
page 20. I shall on
SATURDAY, JUNE 12TH, 1909
ofEer for sale at the Court house door
in said County, at public auction, for
cash, the property conveyed to me in
said Deed of Trust.
Being lot No. 8 in Plat of J. C.
Perry, recorded in the Registers offloe
InPasquotank county in book No. 30.
page 405. Commencing on Harney
street, at an alley, then5e Southward
ly along Harnef street 28 feet; thence
Eastwardly 75 feet; thence North
wardly about 84 feet to the alley;
thence Westwardly along the alley
to Harney street, place of beginning,
W. S. OVERMAN, Trustee.
This May 6th. 1909.
NOTICE.
By virtue of a order of the Superior
Court made .in the case of D. R.
Kramer vs P C Cohoon et als the
undersigned Commissioner will offer
for sale at the Court House door, in
Elizabeth City, N. C, at 12 o'clock M,
on the 21st day of June 1909 the fol.
lowing described real estate.
That certain lot situated In the
Corporation of Elizabeth City on the
West side of Martin street, bounded
on the North by J. P. Kramer on the
East by Martin street, on the South
by W. N. Gregory and on the West
by the Corporation of Elizabeth
City. Being a part of the same prop
erty formerly owned by. A. K. Kram
er Terms of sale casi. This May 21st,
1909.
J C. B. Ehringhaus, Commissioner.
M 28June 18
NORTH CAROLINA,
DARE COUNTRY,
SUPERIOR COURT,
Before the Clerk.
R. C Evans et als.
ru'. VS.
W. B. Bearing, Adm'r of R. W. Smith,
deceased et als. .--.-.-nTi1
To Robert Calhoon and Maud Smith:
You will take notice that an ac
tion entitled as above, has been com
menced in the Superior Court of
Dare County N. C, for the purpose of
partitioning certain land belonging to
R. C. Evans, S. A. Griffin T. S.
Meekins and to the heirs of R. W.
Smith deceased, known as the Cem
etery lands, among the tenants in
common thereof in which it appears
that Robert Calhoon and Maud
Smith are necessary parties and that
they are non-residents of North Car
olina and cannot after due diligence
be found therein; thiB is to notify
the said ' Robert Calhoon and Maud
Smith to appear at the office of the
Clerk of the Superior Court for Dare
County at Manteo, N. C, on tne 15
day of July 1909 at 10 o'clock a. m.
and answer the petition herein filed.
And let the, said parties take notice
that in default of their making ap
pearance as required above the re
lief prayed in said petition will be
granted.
This May 13th 1909.
S. E. MIDGETT,
Clerk Superior Court, Dare Coun
ty North Carolina. ,
M 21 June 11 4t.
NOTICE!
Dr. J. B. Griggs of this city spent
this week In Louisville, Kentucky,
EVERY OLD THING MADE NEW.
R. B. FLORA,
Clerk of the Board.
An old hair with a small can of
L & M Home Finish Varnish Stain.
Any old furniture with a small can
of L. & M. Home Finish Varnish A
kitchen floor, porch floor, with a
small can of the L & M Heme Finish
Floor jPaint. Old 'kitchen chairs,
benches, any old small thing wtih a
pound or two of the L & M Home
Finish Domestic Paint. A carriage, a
buggy, with about a doikrs worth f
L & M Home Finish Carriage Var
nish Paint. Porch furniture, lawn
swings, Iron railings with a small
can of L & M Home Finish PorcM
Enamel Paint In all colors. An old
leaky roof made tight, with a can of
Eclipse Roof and Bridge Paint. All
old things made new with these lit.
tie cans of L & M Home Finish
Paints. Cost is trifling. Be sorb to get
them from D. M. JONES CO
By virtue of a deed of trust exe.
cuted to the undersigned by W. H.
White and wife, which said deed of
trust is dated May 13th 1908 and reg
istered in the records of Pasquotank
County in Book 32, page 65, I shall
offer for sale at the Court House door
in said County on the 19th day of
June 1909 at 12 o'clock M. for cash
the following described property con
veyed in said deed of trust:
That certain house and lot situated
on Ehringhaus street in Elizabeth City
N. C, bounded, as follows:
Commencing at the North-east cor
ner of Ehringhaus and Dyer streets
and running thence Eastwardly along
Ehringhaus street, 64 feet to Dashiel
lot, thene Northwardly along the Das
hiel lot to Jennings ljne thence
Westwardly along the line of W. M.
Jennings to Dyer street, thence
Southwardly along Dyer street to the
place of beginning.
Being the home place of W. H.
White.
This May 18th, 1909.
B. F. AYBLBTT, Trustee.
M-2l J-ll