Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / May 24, 1910, edition 1 / Page 2
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eon tinned will please notify tktfe offlct ; Oft date of expiration, otherwise, it Will he continued at regular subscrip tion rate* until notice to stop !? re It you do not get The Dally News promptly telephone or write the man ager, and the complaint will receive Immediate attention. It is our dosire to p*?a*e you. Partlee leaving town should not tall to let the News follow them daily with the news of Washington freah and crisp. It will prove a valuable companion, reading to you like a let* ter from home. Those at the sea shore or mountains will And The News a most welcome and interest* lng visitor. All articles sent to The Ne?s for publication must be signed by the writer, otherwise they will not be published. THE SUNDAY SCHOOL. It is through the rising generation that the evangelization of the world is to be accomplished, and there is no more potential agency at work today for training the child aright than the 8unday school. This is a day of religious gather ings. The Baptists have JuBt closed a great meeting at Baltimore. Mag nificent progress was reported In all phases of the church work. The Methodist Conference at Ashevllle reports, also, gratifying progress. This week the Presbyterians are meeting at Atlantic City and other points, and this church, also, offers most pfeaslng reports of progress in all llneB of its work. No more Im portant religious gathering, however, has been held recently than the great world Sunday school conference at Washington. The potentiality of the Sunday school, and the Importance of this congress, are so ably set forth in the following editorial from the Wash ington Herald, that we make space Tor It In Its entirety: "Evangelliatlon of the world through the Sunday schools Is one object of the great gathering which began In thie city yesterday. Dele gates to the world's Sunday school L t. convention from all parts of America and. from practically every nation - in the world are gathered here for ses sions to last a week, and the scope of the work which is undertaken Is world-wide. Inspirational gathering* ha>e^berr| hsldi and the success has been truly great. The bond of sym pathy which joints together the Christian workers of the world will be better cemented as a result of the close Intercourse of these earnest men and women in the next six days. There is not a hamlet In the United States that Is without its Sunday school. There is scarcely a family among the Protestants of this coun try where some member does not hear the lesson from Sunday ttr Sun day. The missionaries of the future in the great world movement are 4o be found In- the boys and girls who are now learning the first precepts of Christian love and duty in the Sunday school classes. "Should the weather be favorable tomorrow night. Washington will see a most impressive pageant when the delegates marshaled In companies and regiments, will parade down Pennsylvania avenue to the east side ^of the Capitol, where the reviewing stand will be placed. 8uch a body of earnest workers till Impress even the residents of Washington, ac customed as they are to scenes of this character. .The parade and monster demonstration at the Capi tol will be a sight worth seeing, and with favorable weather should at tract a large gathering. "The Sunday schools of the world bind together a larger body of men and women, boys and girls, than doe? any other non-sectarian organization. The various denominations find in the Sunday school a recruiting army to fill the ranks of Christian worker! as the generations go on. John Wan amaker calls the Sunday schools the greatest asset of the nation. F*rom the time of tbe Puritan fathers, this country has been greatly benefited by them. The Sunday schools wer< here when the thirteen colonies were united Into one great nation. Since then there has been a continuous growth, and the characteristics of the stalwart colonists as typified In th? Sunday school are still to be found in the sturdy manhood and womanhood of the present day. Mn Wanamaker has been supeiintebdejiv one 8unday school for find he declares there Is nothing h* likes better than to be with his class es every week. The gathering in Washington ttaflf week is tbe greatest assemblage of missionaries and other servants of Ood that was ever held fa the Inter ests of Sunday schools and the chil dren of the world. Fro* this eity should radiate influences that will be felt In tbe extremes* corners of the ??rth Every delegate and very vle . Hot at t be meetings should go home With a new incentive ?? work. as? tbe results should be both beneficial and lasting " ? ~ A sure thing about a Man without b -raias is bow be oaa question evwry bo* sl~V ? man who Africa told his that be a ad his servant had caakm made fifty Arab* ran. heard the story were smased. "How did you manage Hf a^nd one. * "Oh, It waa nothing very wonder ful," replied the traveler. "We ran, and tbej ran after ua." Credit Bad. "Now," aakl Hrokelelgh. "look at I this suit What would you ear It was] worth?" "Give It up." replied Newltt. "but 1*11 1 bet 1 know what you paid for It." "Whatr I "Cash."? Exchange. The Substituted Egg. "There was a clever reporter," said J a lawyer, "who uaed to do the Albany ' legislature. If a aesalon promised to be long the reporter would refreah himself with a bard boiled egg. Tak ing tbe egg from his pocket, he woul/. open It and drop tbe ahella into the crown of bis bat, which he held be tween bis kneea. He would flnisb this hurried repast before sn y one koew what be waa doing. But on April 1 the boys couldn't resist plsylng a Joke on their egg eating friend. Tbey aub stituted for bis hard boiled egg a raw one. Ob. what a mess there wss, to be sure, when in the midst of an Im portant debate tbe poor reporter has tily broke that egg in hla hat"? Buf falo Express Hew the Reman Empire Grew. Borne waa founded 700 B C-. the kings were expelled 600 B. C.. snd It waa not until 290 B. C., 400 years after tbe founding of tbe city, that the Ro mans conquered their immediate nelgb bora, tbe Bamnltea, Latins, etc. ? Jt was not until 266 B C-. following tbe defeat of Pyrrbua, that Rome waa supreme in Italy, from the eoutbera bouodarj of Ciaalplne Gaul to I be Biclllato etraiL Fee 100 yearn, from rbe foundation of the rlry. the Roman** coaid stand on the b/Tls ef their city sod almost look acrrae rbeir entire territory, as tt stretched swsy only some twenty mile* on either hand After tbe consolidation of their power In Italy, however. 1i took them but ISO years to conquer tbe world. A. Fam sua Btat*e. 13m great temple of Zeoa Olympics at Olympia. Greece, was 8M feet long and 1T1 wide. Tbe columns of thla fa moua shrine ware 00 feet In height and feet in diameter and are the largest which now retails ofr ancient architecture in marble. BUteen of tbe wonderful columns are still . standing and are among the aa*. tmpoelng In the world. In U^a temple stood tbw aokMS*! statue of Zeus, forty feet high, on a pedestal of twenty. Thie statue waa the masterpiece of Phidias, tbe world's greatest artist, snd^aq faxaqpa vaaa tt that It waa considered a calami ity to die without eeelng it The Im mortal work waa removed to Oonstan? tlnople by Tbeodoelua 1. and waa de stroyed by Ore in -the year 47B A. D. Kipling's "Vampire." Rudyard Piping's verses written for Sir Philip Burne-Jones' striking psint ing "Tbe Vampire" were tbe reeuit of much lalx?r apd persistent pursuit of an idea that had long proved quite eloaive. When It was finished and Burne-Jone* expressed obllgstiona for It Kipling wrote a delightful letter, presenting him with tbe copyright. "The verses for 'The Vampire,'" he wrote, "which we will call vampoetry. are your prupdty. So If any one wants to dramatise 'em. etch 'em, aet 'em to music, paint em sky blue, translate en Into Erse. Celtic or Hit- , tite, use 'em for hair dye sdvertise ment or Church of Englnod hymn you must deal with that man." Natural Potts ry. Excellent natural pottery , is usns- J factored by nature In tbe caae of a car- j tain cactus Woodpeckers sre spt to excavste nesta in tbs trunk snd I breaches. snd is order that it msy protec t Itself agslasf these incmiwtons the plant exudes a sticky Juice, which hardens. forming s woody lin ing to the bole mads by the birds. Eventually the cactua dies snd with* srs, but the wooden bowl remaiaa. The Beaeter. , A rooster woo Id be entitled to mora cradlt for rising early -if he didn'tevow about It? Pock. ? 1 "Tel) me aH aboat'u/^Mid the wo- | ill snd oeoftdn't i A gin needs a fuifmoe* to eWWvHfcfa mmX m*U lor* t6 1 sxxsgaun - -I suddenly derek/ped. His aspect waa [ one of frightful terror; his eye* w widely stretched. be showed grest fear and west Into convulsions at the aight of water. The caae teemed trfce hydrophobia of the wont sort. bat true hydrophobia never come* under twelve day*. Be waa partly forced to take fifteen fralna of chloral, alept fire hours, woke up much better and waa well at nlgbt The Hunter and the Quid*. Every year there go Into the wilder- I neas thousands of hunter* with the | trappings and accoiHerments of slaugh ter. Some of them come back. Parta of eome of tbem come hack. There la great carnage In the woods? not wholly amoug the wild animate. It la considered cheap a port to a hoot guide, as hla akin la no good. Yet when there la nothing etee In alght what can a hunter do? The usual method of the aportaman la aa follows There la a ruatllng in the hue bee. The hunter levela hla rifle at the a pot and pour* thirteen aiuga Into It' Then be ahouta, "la that you, guide?" There la eeldom an answer? Van Norden The Dncheae of Marlborough teUa a a amusing anecdote of a bishop who waa her gneet at Blenheim. She ap ogiaed to (ilm heranaa grace had not been aaid before dinner, upon which the coortapua nod witty prelate i pttad/~r*ar grace la su?cl*nt." Ne Friend e# Hie. TJghr spluttered Mr. Jooea "Thai out had a worm In It " "Here," urged a friend, offering him a gtaaa of water, "drink tble end wash It down." "Wash it down f" it row led Jooea. "Why should I? I** It walk!" crry market. (Quotations furnlshod by H- B. Mayo A Company.) Beeswax ; 27C, |?? ,..,.189170 Tallow . . .? . ... Chickens, grown, each . . . . . 30 Q 4 Be , 8pring thickens 15 ?28c Duoka 20?25c Geese 40 0 60c Green Bait hidea. lb ftc Green kldee, lb Co Dry bides, lb lOOHHc Wool, free from hurra, lb. .. 80c Wool, burry . I0?>17c 8beep skins 80 & 70c Lamb aklaa... 15? 80c Bbeerllngs 5@l0c Corn, bushel 70 6 75c 8T 1RTL1NG. ASTONISHING. ASTOUNDING. Has been the aale of Bloodlne dar ing the past few day a. We aever have had aueh a tremendous aale on any remedy In our store. Bloodlne la highly eudoraed by some of the moat learned physicians In America for Blight's Dlaeaae, Diabetes. Stone In the Bladder, Rheumatism and Ca^ tarrb, and if you are Buffering with any of these terribto diseases you should not fall, to buy abottle of thlg wonderful remedy today. Uaual $1.00 site bottles for 50 cents at Dr. Ira Hardy 'a or frem the Bloodlne A woman log day If sbe beara how bar's grocery bill was NOTIOB. fbero will be a the stockholders Bank of Waehington, N. May J4, for the crease l??, a. wmi- M ?w " I ?*w^*M ?? ?, artm MMr hm?, M> tk* Cta.tar - ? * ' *<<!.? . . - - 't|| " ?' r Beginning la Baynor's biueh at the mouth of a snUil branch; thance l*an?rtheesterly direction with Bay nor9 branch to the Alllgood Bay nor corner ; thence wtth the Alllgood Bayaor Una In an aoatheatterly direc tion to the thraa pin? cdrner; thence In a northeastwardly direction to an old blown np pine, a corner; thence In an aaaterly direction with t^e line of marked treee through tha Wolf Pond to tha B. FV Plakham corner; thence In a eeutherly direction with a line of narked trees to a corner near tha old watering hole on a small branch; thence with the said Small branch to the beginning; containing one hundred and ten acres, more or leee, being the eanie trsct of lsnd conveyed by William Pinkham to Major Plnkhatn by deed dated May 6, 1887, recorded in the Register's office of Beaufort county in book 32. page 458, to which reference is here by made. Thla 14th day of May. 1910. HARRY McMULLAK. \ ? ' Commissioner. 8AUB (JNDBK MORTGAGE. Under and by virtue of t?ia power of sale contained In a certain mort gage deed, executed on the 8th day of August, 1908, by and between W. A. Respess and wife. Hattle Respaas, to W. H. Boweo, which said mortgage la duly recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Beaufort county, in book 152, page 152, reference be ing hereby made to same for particu lars, the undersigned will on Friday, the 19th day of June. 1910, at 12 o'clock m., at the courthouse door In Beaufort county, offer for ssle to the highest bidder for casb, the following described property: A certain piece or tract of land ly ing and being la Beaufort1 county, .1 1_ in long Acre Town ship. and described and defined as follows, to-wlt: Beginning at the Roanoke Railroad 4b Lumber Com pany's corner near tbe Main road In Pine town, at a stake; tbence south wardly with the main road to the foot of the old road; thence with tha old road northwardly to tha Roan oke Railroad ft, Lumber Company's Una; theno* with aaid company's line east ward ly to the beginning, contain ing by eatlvaation one acre mora or lesa dt being the same tract or par* cel. of tapd, conveyed. by Pr?ntl#4 S Waters and wffe to W. H. Bo wen. November 3, 1,89 9, ,aad. registered in book 10&, page 820, of the Register's office of Beaufort county. Terms of sale, sash. This the 7th day of May. 1910. W. a-BOWKN, Mortgagee. By Tillman Paul, Owner of Debt. ?Ward ft (kimes. Attorneys. - ? ? ? . .NOTICE, Under and by virtue of tbe author tly in nse M rfceWer of tb* Atlantic Manufacturing Jb Stave Co. (having been duly appointed receiver ot the mb? fcy His Honor Garland p, Furgeraou, Judge preeid Ing over the eourta of tha First Judicial dlatrict, on April ?2. lSMI, I wfli. ftt tha courthouae door In Beaufort county, on tho 6th day of J una, ltlO, at IS o'clock m., offer for sale. to the high eat bidder for caah, the following reaJ eatate and personal property : All that certain piece of land lying and being la the county of Beaufort and State of North Carolina, situated Just northeaet of and outalde the cor porate Ilmita of the City of Washing ton, and being all theao eereral lota or parcela of laad constituting a part of the property well known as "Waablngton Heights" which Ilea on on the weat or southweat aide of Maple street; that is to aay tboae aer eral lota or parcela of land which are Included in tho division of "Washing ton Heigbta" ind'caied upon tho re corded map thereof aa blocks Thirty, Thirty-nine and. Forty, extending from Maple atroot to Runyon'a creek and from Penn avenue to tho line of S.' Flemmlng. Together with all the Improvements flared thereon aad be longing to tho Mtd Atlantic Manufac turing Sc. 8tava Co. Alao a right-of way conveyed by B. Flemmlag aad frife to the Atlantic Manufacturing 4k ?tare Co.. a full aad complete do scrfpt on of which may he bad on in ference to ' a deed recorded lo the Register's offlco of Beaufort county la hook 154. page 3 >Ieo the following articles of per sOnhl DroDertv : Two Lollafa. 10? b. p. ??<?!?: l At las englae, It h. p.1 I Dr?? ? Dafl.cea boltlaf arw; J lee lack; dMenwtod . ataara caoar: I Oraon wood ?3!?aHaar ; t 'nn trucka; * bait ???>?; 1 atandard Art kilo; U *r t kilo Ira#: 4 mttdoymm MM, Jotatwa ; t aaU fipa Uaat t plpa cot-, tar; t out boaka; J ?a?rlo? I l ?*ow bar; ^aall aMouat l a*, aalla. a|?.:.l? *oau I 1 iMMadw ?oftl; NOflOB or KIKCXTIOV SAIJt North Carolina, Beaufort county. Fiuir B. Qullford t*. B P. fl olio well. By virtue of an execution directed to tbt undersigned from the Superior court of Beaufort county. In the above entitled action. I will on Holi day. the 6th day of June. 1910, at .2 o'clock m., at the courthouse door In Beaufort county, sell to' the highest bidder for cash to satisfy said execu tion, all the right, title and interest which the said B. F. Hollowell. the defendant, has in the following real estate, to- wit: First Tract, a certain tract of land in said coufaty, and in Richland township, and more particularly de scribed as follows: Beginning at B. H. Thompson's southwest corner of the Heber Rives tract, and runntng south 2 degrees west with the road to Frank White's northwest cornets, thence east with Frank White's Hoe 1?|- poles to South Creek; theace with the creek north to B. H. Thomp son's corner of the Heber Rives | tract; thenoe north 84 west if 5 poles to the beginning, containing 73 acres] Second Tract. On the -south side of Pamlico river and eaat side of South creek and bounded as follows: Beginning at the main road In James Deal's 11ns at or near Eddie Rives', corner; thence with the said Deal's, line to South Creek; thence the va rious courses of said creek Richard Wlndley's line; thence with said Wlndley's line to the main road; North Carolina. Beaufort County, la t^e Superior Court B. f . Jennette aad F. T. Woo lard, formerly partners, trading as B- T. Jedaette A Company, vs. Ohio-Indi ana Milling Association. to the defendant above named:? above entitled action, an attachment tea been Issued out of this Court agalnat jour property within the BUta of North Carolina, alleged to conaist of a consignment of one hun dred barrel* of Queen City flour Id the hand* of Atlantic Coast Line Rail read Company, at Waahl^too, N. C.. and that notice haa been laaued to aald Railroad Company, aa garnishee, to appear and answer What property It haa In 1ta hands or under its con trol belonging to you, which attach ment it returnable Into this Court at the May Term/IMO, thereof, to be bald at the Court House la Waahing ton, N. C., on Monday, 23rd day of May. 1*10. when and Where you are eononanded to appear and answer the complaint of the plaintiffs which wUl be flled during the first three da^s of said term. You are further notified that the plaintiffs claim an indebted nees against you of Three Hundred and Fifty ($<&?) Dollars for breach of contract In the sale and delivery of two hundred and ten barrels of flour and damagee for defective and ubder grade flour Vetlrered, it being further alleged that you are a foreign cor poration. none of whoae officers or agents can be found in this State af ter due diligence. Given under my band and the seal of aald Court, this April S?th, it 10. (Seal.) GEO. A. PAUL. Clerh 8uperlor Court. 11 T North Carolina. Beaufort .county. Superior obdrt, October tertn, lPJO. Marina Jeahtes vs. Mack Jenkins btfendhnt above named will take notice that a* . action entitled as above baa 4>ee?i commenced in the SupcMtf e*urt of Beaufort county to secure an 'abeolate divorce from ther defender and the aald defendant will further' ta)M notice that be is in quired to appear at the term of tf>6 Superior court to be bald od the Ttb Monday aftei1 tb? 1st Monday In Sep tember. It b4lng October 14. lttj?,,?t the courthouse of aald county, Tn Washington, N. C . and aaswer or do-, nrur to the complaint la aald *cl|ea;' or the plaintiff will Apply to tbe court tor tbe relief demanded In. said com plaint This 20th day of May, It 10. j a bo. a. pauu ' ? ? '? Cftlt WilllH Court ' Our well assorted stock of *&LV Window Screens J9| | j in wood and metal frame*. v '" b Also frames tojnake up to I B size. Hinges, Springs and s9 Fixtures, in fact, we can \i?r- ' m W supply your wanta^l this line. McKEEI^RICHARDSON HARDWARE COMPANY . ; ??.?'l/'f. . ? ) vi. i' ? ' -v ? ? ? ' -?' A PIC'S GREASED TAIL ion to, ?' your will be ;?" ?* ; j SMALL, MACLEAN McMULLAN ATTORNKYS-AT-LAW RODMAN & RODMAN Attorneys-?t-Law Washington, N. C. W. M . BOND, Ednxoo. N. C. . . NORWOOD U SUMO BOND* SIMMONS ATTORNEVS-AT-LAW ? I- V.u?w w- A. Thorn*. VAtJGHAN It THOMPSON attorm^V^t-law Wiihlaaa,. mmd Aim, M. c CARTER, JR., WWV-AT4AW, ihingtoo, N. It,*!* Stredt/ ' li . (Office over Daily Neww,? Washington, N. C. ? . ? .rl%/ !.'"?> ??>?? COLLIN H. HARDING ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Q^ic? Savings M Trw Co., Budding WJ H1NGTON. mc. - STEPHEN C. BRAGAW ? !AttDQi*|(tad Counselor ?t-iiw , Washington, N. C. NICHOLSON & DANIEL A tt or ney a t-La w Practice to All Court" Nicholson Hotel Building ' 'iii i iifi Business Cards ? 'Mil '? G. A. PHILLIPS A BRO., EM FIRE ! And Plate Glass Insurance. ... J:. '* II alley V Com?t ' '
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 24, 1910, edition 1
2
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