Newspapers / The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, … / May 26, 1910, edition 1 / Page 2
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k. fjrbaro onljjtntr FBAZ POWBL,Ij,E41tOX. ?a:..ii9d 70:5 Thursday, Subscription "RatesSl.OO peryear U .f red al ..'oatcfflce as second class matter Thursday, May 26, 1910. EQUAL VALUATION. In urging an equal valuation of all property so that a dollar invest ed no matter in what may pay the same tax, let it be understood that the Southerner is not charging bad faith or untruthfulness on the part of any one iu citing instances where a dollar in one case is taxed more than a dollar iu another. The ef fort of the Southerner is to have the laws so framed as to awakeu the people to that due sense of jus tice, that each and every dollar shall pay the same tax. How to bring this about is not such an easy problem, but that problem will be simplified, or at leass be made less complex, if we consider the various phases of in equality. Tn our hist article we cited two- incorporated firms doing probably less business than one not incorpor ated. The latter lirm, to our know ledge, valuing its stock on June first probably hijrher and nevei to its actual value than probably any non-incorporated business in town; yet although doing the larger bt.si ness it pays from 18 to 22 per cent less tax. This is a fault of tha law and not the firm, whose example in valuing personal property if followed would perceptably reduce the tax rate. On the first day of June all are required to list property for txa tion. The corporation commission after going over the reports of the ineorporattd firms placed a valua tion on tne s ock, its earning capa city. The indivivual firm ou June first found the crop outlook most unpioniisinjr, a fact that the eorpor ation commission gives uo thought to nor could under the law. At that time it did iudeed look as it the ventures that had beeu made based on tha just starting crops were most hazzardous. Yet iu tbr end thanks to the pood prices pre vailing but few accounts were lost. Next June the same thine will happen. In our next we propose to draw actention.to the inequality between real estate and solvtnt credits CLOSING EXERCISES TARBORO PUBLIC SCHOOLS. The closing exercises of the Pub lie Schools will begin Thursday night May 26th and continue through Fri day The following programmes wil be presented: Thursday night S.30, School . Audi ftorium; Musical Recital. Friday morning 10.30, School Audi toium; Graduating Exercises; Pre sentation of Diplomas. Reading of Distinction. Address bv Hon. J (Bryan Grimes. Friday afternoon 5.00 School Build log Presentation of Flag, Address by Dr. Brewer. J Songs by the School Music by ths Orchestra. Friday night S.30, Opera House. Operetta, '"Cinderella," by 75 chil dren of the Prinrarv and Iaiermedi ate Grades. Friday 9 to 10, ad 1 to ... An ox hibit by the Primary Grades in c'.as rooms of the new nuiiding. This ex hibit will consist of specimens of pa per cutting, paper folding, booklets writing, drawing and other regular work done by these classes. Tht is the firs: vear we have attempted this work but the exhibit will well worth seeing. JLU pations the school are especially urged examine this work. Everyone- is cordially invited attend aU the above exercises, charges will be made except for he o to to N th Operetta Friday night. The schoo owns 5 pianos, the entire proceed from the Operetta will te csed to help pay for last fail. the Stiefff piano tough Respectffnlly, R. G. KITTRELL, Supt. of Schools Ba'-tleboro and Vicinity. The warm weather and showers have insured a stand of cot on ana Monday the hoes on every farm were at work. The BstUeboio Oil Mills, after closing for two ve3ks started up ga'a Monday. Very lie-. 3 old cotton now remains in this section. Nearly every bale wer.it v. hcn 15 cea s wc-s reached. . o ,v lb tae se sen so ad that write- a r t' B i-Pi - was vari.ced i the Stat er manv crop .-a i; eviJer.t to all asut made ty the weeks ao that the alii.D;t a faiilura, quite 'trre. In Xioli the roli.ical pot boil ing ard i: look3 as if St will boil more furiouSy till June 23th when ithie pnimaries are held.. - Hugh Bryaq is furnishing bis handsome hn-e wii'h wriir and sewei' ge ard treati ng the building with paint.. M'iss PaC.ie Ce-on of Wr.rr2r.tcn, i3 visjt'ns re'.at'.Ts aad fnlends in this vi;ii '..y. Cairt. G. W. Prirc?, of V"n Makers, was a visitor t his. eld home near here Sunday. Ansther new btii-dang, a store, giing up in out- city on .da in street RAMBLER. ta Schedule Changes. Th? morning freight now brings no mail here, the change doubt less b3iag made because the freight is duo to arrive one hour later than h3 Norfolk Shoofly. There has been no change in the schedule of this train, nor none for the noon and 2 o'clock trains. Tito Shoofly from Norfolk now arrives at 7.48 over a half an hour laAeiv Capt. Wocten's train from s Plymouth now arrives a half an hour later, he train, for Plymouth, and TVasatagton ast back 30 minutes. WASHINGTON -LETTER. (From our Special Correspondent.) Washington, D. C. May 21, 1910. The capital of the United State is this week the scene of the great est Sunday School Convention, so it is said, ever assembled. It to es timated that there are present ten thousand delegates representing all the countries of the world. Those, with -interested visitors make a throng upon tbe streets of pedes trians and Sightseers in automobile vans and other vehicles that are suggestive of the crowds that flock here mce in four years to wit- i?3ss the inauguration of a presi ikvnt and tae military nageuntry of the occasion. President Tafft ad dressed th Convention Thursday, as also did John Waoamaker and other" distinguished men. Unfortunately, the race quasuon bat come up with its usual bitter ness and a race clash is the re sol: . It was the expectation of the colored minis tens and church-goers of the city to have a prominent part in the Convention. Negro Sunday school children of Washington, K was excected. would be allowed to participate in the great parade which wee held on evening of the -0, but ne-fro mlnistt rs of the Goopei who I hail made Drjamrationt, for the Sun da v school children of their churches tr teJu ixnr: in the line of march were notified ty the chairman charge that theic would be no res ervatrion made in the line cf march far co!ared Sunday-school pupils. The ring of the colored children froii th; naradV of oourse raised a storm protest from thj iastors of the manv colored cnurvius, xor u aw be remembered that Washington has th larefst colored DODuUUoa ot anv ci-tv in the world. Tb. Rev. Milton Waldion. who p-s or of the largest colored church la the city, although he hat such a slight admixture of co.orec blood that no one .from aopearaaoi would class him with tne negroes ha.- ouh'.isheJ an open letter to t-:e Convention. He says: Th ? object of the sixth world Su id&v-scjco! ijnvrauon is to ca tor ward the work of God in th i.i' of Christ among all nations We know how completely the Lord eliminated rate and national preju dioe from His social practice. It unfortunate that sny one who bears His name should a: this time, when 'the evaneliaatior of the world in this generation is the watchword ot millions, resort to such offensive forms of race prejudice as the lo cal committee of Washington ha do:.e 'i completely, so far as it is concerned, eliminating the colored peopie from any piit in the sixth world's Sunday school convention. 1 is difficult to see how any one oat prav or hope fcr the evangelizati of the world when cne refuses fellowship his neighbor nest door because cf race and color." President Taft's address to th Convent:on wis received with greai aorlause and he was visibly impress ed with theenthusiasm of bis and. ence. Mrs. Taft was on the atari with him aaid she was not permute to remain in seclusion. The Pres. dert escorted her to the pali .1 th&n in his chanacierisdc way h; said: "'This is the real President o! the United States." He began, "It a groat honor to welcome to Washing tor., the Cilv Beau' if ul, a World's Coavention at a time when the ci is most baiu-iful. Frcm all part.- of the world we welcome here the reores jr.tativ; s of cne of the twe or chree great instrumentalities lo ma.cmg thj world better, more mor al. more re.izious." John W'annamak er addressed the audience ia be haaf off the S 'and ay schools of Noat Aaaeviiea. Ke said: "The nat.on of the world believe in America and England. They hear and heed th ni ani they are hearing Theolore Roose vet Wn&n President Taft has completed h"s proaeat term of o fice and the next one, he will b" the worlds missionary for fighleoue laws. I can justly tall him the attor ney general for the Sunday school of North Amanita. The Su.'.day-aehoo; id .a has a'new vision ar.d its itn prjvemets and enlargements are BHurehSag on. Like the tariff, it hat oe;n revised upward." Mu:h interest is f&tt in diplomttk circles here wth regard to Secrer; Kaox's ro'.e as peace-maker tha troubled conditions jn South America, Central America and dhll re.narkaulo sitaaticn ia foreign te it kl thought that if Secretary Knox's proffer to China hts aetuelly been seat to Pekia and accepted there & lations will hava tee a established. H was 1 somewhat remarsaoie action 01 ttlie ptitt of t'ae Secretary co o. for to do all this country could la eojpjration with the Pekin go vera me tj check a:itifcr:ign outbreaks. A sp'.ri: of host", ity U spi-aaciing thtougl ot Chna and s dir?:t;d igai.:s ail foreigners, teotadlag the Japa.nc i: is said taat the riotors are cuctiag off 'thir q-teses as an expressioa pf "hiir doiia-e t change tl. e policy anc r.:le and p-rhas the dynasty. If Stc:e.ary Kiioxs pltn shall receivt the approval of thj "Chines a govern m ?r.t, It is possible that anoth-rr marc ta Pekin similar to that consequent upo 1 the Eoxjr uprising may rcsu'.t. Consumption of Matchc3. Civiiized mitiona, it i3 calculated use sevan billion matches 1 year, and it is said that half of th am are burned in ths United States. M.jtches are cheap ar.d very dr.sigalficant e mpared with some articles of wood, b-.tt the manufacturers complsia that they are beginning to find the raw material for their product scarce. Only the choicest portions of the b.st trees are suitable. Sapwood, knox.'y or cross-grained timber will not do. The pines, linden, aspen white cedar, poplar, birch and wil low are the most suitable match timbers. London Globe. . "How do you like your new lo cation over the Gingerbread apart ments?" All right, but mv wife likes the name of the Rosewald apartments bet tr. We move next week." Louis ville Herald. Jefferson Davie Day. Jane 3rd. wU be Jefferson Davos' birthday and. will fee observed by the Daughters of the Confederacy wt appropriate 'and interesting exercis es, in the Court House. To these the public Is cordially I invited and epeaial!y are tae Con- ederate. veterans. The Daugbte.-s hope that every ld soldier who caa possibly do so. will attend. Sparta Locals Miss Noille Williams, o Gieoa- ville. to t ie g.vs; of her aunt, Mrs. L. H. Wells. Miss Mabel Cratch spout Sunday with Mtos Elertor Webb. Mrs. Jonas DUda spent the week end with her mother, Miu. Bet- tie Moore. Miss Cora Cobb, of Conetoo, spent Saturday ar.d Sunday with Mtos Hattie Little. Misses Edna. Ruth and Del ma Moore of n?..r Crisp spent Sun day with their grandmother. Mrs. Ann Cum!r-i:-.gs. Allen Raoson attended the May meeting at l'lcasar.t Hl.l tost Sun day. WILD BRIER Never hesi'.ato about giving Chamberlains Cough Remedy to cBH- dren. It contains no opium or o'her narcotics and can be given with Im plicit confidence. As a quick cure for coughs and colds to which children ar': susceptible it 1 unsurpassed Sold by ' all drugiats. CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION. To All to Waom These Prefects May Come Greetag : Whereas, !t appears Id ny satlsfac Ioj, by duly authenticated record of the proceedlajs for the voluntary d s solution thereof by the unanimous eo;r3ent of all th st.xkho!deie, de- po. ted in my office, that tke Howard Hardware Conpany, a corporation of this St .te, whose principal office la started on Main St.. is the town o Tarboro. County of Edgei-om', State of North Carolina tRoM. M Raw s batag the agent therein and in charje taercof. upon wnacn pro cess may be served), baa compiled with the r -quir erne nts of Chapter 21. Re.lsal of 105, eat tied "Corpo: ations" prclimiAary to the Issutag of this Cer.iflcat? of Dissolution: Now, Ther. fore. I J. BRYAN GRIMES. Secretary of S ate of the 3tte of North Ca.-ollna, do here by certify that tne aaid corporation did. on the l'Jth day of May. llu. file in my office a duly executed and at ested consent In wr ting to the dissolution of sad car;. oration, exe cuted by all the stockholders th.-re of. which sail content and the record of the proceedings aforesaid are now on file la my aaid office aa provtd- We will BfBttd your crop against drgtrucl on or damage by HAIL. The charge- are from ono to four per ceul. necr inoie than four, tinal will n t be over oneper cent, onUss the losses are anu ua!iy heavy. The Etlgecomlie Mutual Hail Insursuce t'o. h.js b.-c-n doing tii-tii;H xi. i vMrs ami twice 111 three jeats ban extra assessment Ik-oii made. For the six years the premium ehnrgc average 1 only ote and a thitd per cent. We carry a surpiui or eiiiergencv Sund of over $ J.l t. J. F. StTACKIOjFOBD, Sei-'v a ! iimh. F. H. PRUDfiE, ARcnt. '.nee arrltjaaj only in Kdgo- Insur; comic ni M il r o l-TT f nennqonrterg for aVnptc 1 nd He-v (irn-wiiK. Dry fltnoav, Soda tV', i. r KrTr' nhnsriitii. Spfciai prices x n llicb Gl CViflVes nnd Tens, Gall assen and y i wtji he nnr mwtnmti. Next i' ltobtrkynKufBB t n. YOU ARE: Invited- "tip i til- to in- B O 1I.-I'I.AY All aol wc now I'.i'-t ics hn e. See The New Models Aud the New All Wool Fabrics And let com parisou with oth ers lie the judge. COKE IN TO SHE US TODAY We will be glad to see you. I Kill RoeiibKoiii J by law. la bsvt aerate set say offic.si seal, at Ralslgk. this day of May. A. D.. llt. J. BRYAN GRIM ! Secretary of ma ALE OF VALUABLE LOTS ANO RESIDENCES. By fhtue of authority conaatnoi in certain Deed of Trust exec ated to me by J. T. Harris and wife. Irs. ueniMs Harm, on the lttk day of I January. IS07. and dsly tae office of the Register of tor Edgo.xxr.oe County. Book US r Z7. to secure the payment of tain bonds bearing even date tj wtk. tnd feerrin fully described, and the sdspukauions set out u of trust oot having beeo w.ta, i snail expose to to the hlxbce.t bidder for Cash . i u uoar ui sia day of July 1310 at II o clock M a Coort House door la Tarboro. Edgscosnbe County, u Col taring descried reel eaaite. vU: A certain tmct of land lying ai owing la the town of XUccteafeeid. State and County aforesaid, deer K. ed as follows, to-wV : too said tr-'.ct or parcel lying ea ureeae and Second Streets te nasi Tow a, of Ma 1 sflled. M. C and tinning at a sate on said street at the corner of Greene. West 1. 0 f-. th nee Sou h parallel wlak ftiTond SU 100 ft. th.o Nona with 1)0 fxt to ike Beginning, sstd I I la 8qaare Ko. 1. in the plot and survey of said town. . 1 1 los Man. 11 and 12 In said plo. surrey, mad being the but janl coiveyed U J. T H .:r i a.d wife. Ellen Gertrude Harris by J. H. Ward an J wsfe. by dwd duly recorded la Book 123. p 171 of Ike County PuWc Regtotry. On each lot to a good cottage which rents for $14 1 00 per artvutr. Th a tke Uth day of May. 1910 J. M. DARDtSN. Trosut and AdmUUetrator of Pat Pardon, derenaof. THESE PR1GES USES THIRTY DAYS AT I.V;oBTT, X. C. Where to go to buy your f tracer tea ami Merchandise iu the Ioweat Prin vou K er 8ar Adverttned for 3 0 DAYS, in our life. 8ta Island aod Standard Ptrtalat, 1 yd. wide, 8 1-2 cents per yti, Prnen Cotton, good qoality, 4 cents pr d. Thedford's Black Draught, for the liver, 12 reots. Grove's Tastekaa Chill Tonic, 2B een la. Wine of Cardui, for women, 66 centa. P. A W. Qoioloe, 1 ounce cana, T2 cents. Tomatoes, canned, hand picked, 8 rents. Corn, can tied, blue ribbon braod. 8 ceo'a. I'eacbes, the pie kind. 6 rente - mg Machine worth 2. drop neau, imii lieartng. guaranteed for iu year, just for you we art asking 1 13.8B. Just before you bay let us show yon. riTT MAN'S BARGAIN H0USC mi: 3w Legfett. N. C. 'Tat Piano With Tat Sweet THE Taat" Ercstest InsirumeRi of Hotiern limes The Pi ANO has len. and . the mot popular home instrument with but the one objection that so few ran play it. In the BTlEaTF PLAYER riAXO this fault is remove !, nod any intelligent adult, ad moat child, ten ten years r age, can tender the mot difficult pieces with rav habile thosH who prefer the old ' Bawg hi this, a perfect op , f,ino of tn eeteat tune tvd.l iru-n maKiT to hum Write for f till particulars to CH AS. M. STIEFF. L. C. Steele, IT. 114 Granby St., Norfolk, Tn. Mention T hi pper. MeU Pill Mil I asw aa - Lev Co. When Neglted,; Kidney Troubles Often Prove Fatal Tea VS. a It. i but U this is III A i 8 A. D. BV of ike ipt In Its Il8 OO mm mi Moth a line. 15 crnU a better than -moth bnlhv Cmde Carbolic Acid, General Solution Creaol t oa pound, liiol'rtanta H-uArhoil Ammonia, rt.U uart I near t Powder 6 cente ounce. Quicksilver. Hog I Of 16 renta pint bwlUe. 8 at Z'a Famiiora PoIih-26 centa boti Muth lielU L c i.t I Hi : .Iclxtezetelr Co iscnkroBATBD. PBOSg Tat THE VERY LATEST A an per b new di-cormiioo and Sum broidery, Braid ing, Ktc." Uics o buncrrtU BUTTE RICK TRANSFER PATTERNS d I here b a BU1URICK 1MNSFER PhlTERN for every taahiuuing hand OwUC. alueua. o srell aa vh eaoh hook are two Colar and a Sh.it Wtt TEN rente. At our Hutterick Pattern y. W. A H $10 DINNER SET C0N8I8TINS0F 42 PIECES GIVEN AWAY FREE BtrCnUnndwe will explain foU W . Benjamin RING 222 Whan You Wigh The Boat of BEEF PORK I ha va at r. J. D. Turner riik oU ate old A. D Sv mat ko a at a Too eaa get a. a B at am? A. ft B dreg Fcr . at Latradrr rented BBS fOCB. foe dre Bll kleda aod of illiaUatlOBB wrongkt Uisaastauj sated In In (B 'orth ts All for t 7t II K I HI & Son Tarbnro, K. C B BtlOlL Any thinff in Tate atet Uoo, SAOSiul teo. nod bo will tea anted an fuaw of gate i BOY. ret n us iaess oar- M m FREE Nt T.a 12 1. n Ts Stag s srs :,-ir.-'-ris june i 4 -Balm. SCefkf JOOalBB afllllgfjl 2 CtM liliillaBBli aaaBaktBBgf 2ct 6 in Wnakt Una 1ICB Man's dawhaaitniklsak. o CCOjU M4eOB In Ibiw Laam. $ iCfS I J6c rnlno Unene, 14 OtfatB I A anraye tine of Lavsav 4ceJ lie s.loe Laoene. 4) B4 OntejkSo'a ttel nan rVodn. lid W. S. Clark Ton Cnn County ty. the Prvetftct SATURDAY, si 1 1 to fcatfaeOan .t ToaraoAip Xo Preeecs So. 11- 4 n t. Ok, IV ttATt-' KDaT, JC LY t, lfJ14 MraiLaitW 0m' laVnteininl Peetl atenjwaat fte r mkZ Vkanaai Tto sj te teor Ik Bar t"e mum mm ttkte rW rrervtlaia ktlo Precinct m tin cm ad mi Mawttesja JUNE 25, 1 llian oast tne 1 me a -inn i 3 a. a Ban 6" 6 Bw Bk. 3 Owf ts- Xv. J- l a. o..tH(, lao. I- Is. as. -3 5gv 2- ia as l l-lf a -S i laavlBp nus aUnjate aW. 3 la a 1 Oearg f aa. 6 av 1 av g,.2Wr. BV I I Of AyjOOK tar ttw eaarteaw 4alsf - OIUJ lat. 1 i . I . Banna WADE H ANDREWS a OBaa. hU. i Lgl m ,
The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 26, 1910, edition 1
2
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