Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / June 27, 1910, edition 1 / Page 2
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Bub?erlb?r? desiring the paper die- 1 continued wlli please notify tfcla QBct <m date of expiration, otherwise. It will bo continued at regular subscrip tion rptcs ?&U) notice to atop la re tt ybu do not get The Dally Newt promptly telephone or write the man lier, and the complaint will receive tauPdlate attention. It la our d?eire to ptaaae you. MONDAY, JUNE, ift 1?10. Partiee leaving town roould not full to let the News follow them dally with the newe of Waahlngton frcah and crisp. It will prove a valuable companion, reading to you like a let ter from home. Those, at th*. se>? ?hore or mountain# wil? Qno The New* a most welcome :i. d Interest lng visitor. All articles sent to TLd News for publication must be signed by Ibz writer, otherwise they wlli not be published.. ?? - A LITTLE WISDOM HERE APTD THERE. You can turn a crank down but he always turns up. While mere talent pauses outside, tne threshold, genius enters In and makes a successful bluff. Half the world doesn't know what excuse the other half htu? for living. The man who draws or hip iinagi natio^ahould not overlool' U> pin "noVrotest to his draft. The world expects a man tc maUc a fool of himself o\?r a womas, but It never forgives a womar wfcp rn..fces a fool of herself over a n?in. To know thyself is wli-dom; to know how to impart that knowledge to others ? that's cleverness. You never really know a woman until after you have married her, and then the knowledge Isn't of much use to you. True consistency lg a jewel; and the most charming women display the least Jewelry. Love In a cottage Ib romantic, but no mere woman objects to rose-col ored silk curtains at the windows. You can't tell a man's character by his clothes, but you can often judge a woman's lack of It by hers. There Is but one thing worse than Ignorance, and that Is Incorrect knowledge. A TREK'S HEARTH FOR WATER. In uprooting a hemlock tree at Woodlawn Park in Seattle, Wash., make room for a flower bed, the fc/^i length of the surface roots was commented on. and to ascertain how fa th? largest one ran a workman was t'/id to trace it up with his ttpade. It* course was toward the West bank of Green lake. After it had been followed for about 700 feet the root dwindled to about the ?ize of a- clothesline, at 1,000 feet it was amere cord. When the damp earth bordering on the lake was reached, at about 1,400 feet Jrom the tree, the ends of the root grew Into mere hairs and formed a network In all directions. As this particular, hemlock was living on a knoll It is thought the root reached out toward the lake. In quest of wa ter. The green root has been taken 'by the- ^botanical claax of the State University, and will be preserved in an especially built herbarium. RED INK. Now that the primaries are over the News and Observer will no doubt use a less quantity of red ink to dec orate itc columns. HOW WILL THEY VOTE? Will those who went down in de (est in Wake county have the moral courage to Bupport the nominees of the people? Y. M. C. L. YESTERDAY Rev. Mr. Searight Makes Strong and Forceful Talk on Signs of the Time*? Mr. (tennis Kings Two Solo*. There wai quite a treat' In atore yesterday for all those who attended the regular Sunday afternoon meet ing of the Young Men's Christian League, both in music and the ad dreti. Rev. H. B- Searight, of the Presby terian Church, was the speaker, and he handled hia subject well. Mr. Bearight la one of Waablngton's best speakers, and he was listened to with much attention yesterday. His sub ject was "Some Signs of the Times." lfr. Geo. H. Bemus, of New York, rendered two beautiful vocal solos, "Out of the Deep," and "Rock of Ages." Mr. Bemus Is a singer of fame and all those who heard him consider themselves -very fortunate, for no better singing has ever been heard In this city. - Quite a number of ladles were iris sat at the meeting yeeterday. . "J T? ho.? r*t*rBia* ** i ?Jjji "k.' il: *:? Si* 'l*i. V- ' ' .'-i ' . ; ward. N. C.. *who fell on ?)Mp at the hospital In Kin* ton, N. C. Jane it, l?10. at 7 o'clock . The heavy band ol disease sought him for a McUm about Toar months ago. A change of cllaate and environment war* ad vlaed b r bis physician ? but having a lota lor his native heath and being anatous to spend hie declining daya with tbeae near and dear be dsefcled te remain at home. His home was Mi owtle and aroon$ the family fire M4e hs lored to dwell Disease, however Evident to an. was fast sap ping his manhood and a few weeks ago at the solicitation of friends he went to 8sve? Springs, but. growing worse, waa taken to the hospital at Klnstota and there answered the "roll call" of beayen. His Ufa. one that had been so useful in bis neighbor hood and county, fllckaied aw pj with the stillness of a iephr- Re Was ready. Truly It could be aald of him "He did what be could" and today aa his loved one*, weep -around bis new made grave and moisten tte sacred dust with their tears they an have the consolation in knowing that his witnesses are in heaven and his record II on high. The Lord gave and the-*Lald hath taken away, b'ess dd be the name'of the Ldrd." The subject of this tribute of love fcas the son of the late W. 4?.' and Elisabeth Bold. He first gazed on the beautlee of'dature March 8, 1848. From boy he. 4 to manhood he yearn ed for the hltaer things of ll^e and was ever read: to assist and lend a helpfnw hand U. those less fortunate Cban he. No one ever left his pres ence empty-handed. He gave to earth s needy with a glad hand and a willing heart. Now that his bo*r? sleep In the ground he loved so well to tread many a one In" the to*n of Edward mourn his going for they realise a friend Indeed has passed over the river. Earth taa lost but what a gala Tor heaven. The vacant chair now sits quietly in the corner and the mourners go around the streets. In youth's bright morning he was true; when he faved the noon day. that same devotion to duty was his slogan and when the afternoon and evening came he co>uld hear the prudent "Well done"? come up high er. What a rich heritage for his chil dren to cherish and what a life for them to emulate and follow. Mr. Boyd was married In the year 1872 to Miss Elisabeth Robblns. Af ter a few years of happy wedded life she was taken. Three children bless ed this union. In 1884 he was mar ried the second time, to Miss Buelah Tuten. As the result of this nuptial eleven children came to sweeten and enrich their portal; nine of whom still live. Among the children sur-i vlving are Mr. w. J. Boyd. Miss Neva Boyd and Mrs. L. H. Reddltt. As a husband the deceased was faithful and true; as a father he was loving and devoted. In the home the car dinal virtues Of Mr. Boyd shown forth as nowhere else. The little things of life occupied bis attention as much as did the larger. He was known for his Integrity of character and his clrcumspectness of walk. He was a consistent member of the Epis copal Church. The work of his Lord was his work and his life was a living epistle known and read of all men. "In the death of Mr. Boyd the Charit able Brotherhood loses one of its most active and loyal members. He was always in the forefront In this organization doing what he could for those in distress and want. In poli tics be was a Democrat of Democrats. He believed in Its tenets and prin ciples and never wavered from that belief. He abhorred the traftor and despised the lukewarm. Mr. Boyd enjoyed a long business career. For more than 30 years he was engaged in the mercantile pursuit at Edward No cltlien ever did more to carry torward his town. He was ever on the picket line tor thai* which was ennobling end elevating, in the home life. In the buslnoss world, in the church, In politics. Indeed, wherever Placed. Thomas HI fey Boyd proved to be a man. He had a duty to per form and he performed It In a way to command admiration and praise from his fellowmen. All that was mortal of this good man was placed in God's Chamber at "Edward Tuesday after noon last at 3 o'clock. The services .were conducted by Rev. Mr. Crosby and also the Charitable Brorterhood The funeral was attended by a Urge concourse of people from the sur rounding country. He now sleeps be neath the sod and o'er his new made grave the birds warble their sweet est lullabies and the pines sigh their softest requiem. Some sweet day be will green us again with the saluta tion "Good morning " There was no moaning of the bar when this faith ful husband and loving father put out to sea. To the grief stricken widow and the heartbroken children we TM APPROACHING CAMPAIGN. Mr. ftoitoi-: Pleas* allow space to iSaj we tb?nk Uom heavy rain* will hatch out many tick*, and in July and August there , /111 be politic* in Beaufort county. I can see them mentioned In the papers now. - 1 hear them spoken of. I also hair some express their opinions about who ought to AH the offlce of Treasurer, Register and Sheriff. 1 am a tax payer, I know somethings" about the condition of the county. Then why not let me express my opinion? Also when I turn' on' the light ^ther good men may think as l'do. Now as to Messrs. Rumlty and Tayloe l have he:ard fnanjr express themselves. I have not heard any one say ought against 'either- of themV only they have been there long enough. But ' I have rick found a man who cries long enough that is willlhjc to buy a horse, work him four or six yeard then say he (ls gilt edge, no fault in him,, but I have forked him long enough. 1 will tuni hfrn out to graie, will go to Mr.' B'. L. So sin an and ^buy another. ( Shakespeare says, * "O, consistency, thou are a JewCj/*) ftea'der, think ot the faults* act wisely.~No>w the same foults are applied to' t&e Sheriff. Will you notice the population of this county is increasing eac^ year? The valuation 's Increasing each year. The amount of t~xes mutt Increase of course as the population and valu ation does. Then w.iy not our In solvent list '-lcrease; Because Geo. E. Ricks 1b the right xnairtn the right place. Gentlemen, reed what I am going to say. Mr. Ric*s did not ask me to write this. He does not know 1 am writing. Go to the records,- look for the truthfulness of this state ment.. Our taxes are now $$6,000 In round numbers. We have lost |1, 600 of the taxes of 1909. This is the smallest insolvent list that has been returned for several year* Though we are having bad crop years one af ter another. We have many in Bel haven who list in June, leave before tt? tax paying Thii caused much of this loss. Mr. Ricks wo^ks for the county. 1 am a Ricks 'man. Look for "yourself ? Yours truly, TH08. GREEN, Pantego, N. C. CORONATION OF KING GEORGE SET FOR NEXT MAY. London, Jute 25. ? It has prac tically been arranged that the coro nation of King George will take place abopt the middle of next May. Immediately afterward the Duke of Connaught will go to Canada to as sume the office of Governor General. ONCE WAS ENOUGH. Magistrate (discharging prisoner) "Now, then, I would advine you to keep away from bad company." Prisoner (feelingly): "Thank you, sir. You won't see me here again." ? Llppincott's. first cotton bloom. Mr. Fred Wolfenden this morning presented the News offlce with the first cotton bloom of the season. This is rather early for blooms and consid ering the recent heavy rainfall it is remarkable that the cotton ha* de veloped to this extent. Mr. Wolfenden states that ihere was a great many more an that his crop Is looking well. He Is one of Beaufort county's citlsens who makes farming profitable. The NORTH CAROLINA State Normal and Industrial College EH deflrTnr VbouU ".ppT/T, JLLll'S F. f0l?T, President, AOREK.Ys3ort?. K ? - MEREDITH COLLEGE Among the Foremost Colleges tor Women In tike Booth. ^ Course in Liberal Arts .covering nine departments, nod Ii;clu2[ng fleet Its courses In Education and Bible, which count fpr the A. 13. degree, ' School of Music, Including Piano, Pipe Organ, Violin and Voice Culture; School of Art, including Decoration, Designing and Oil Painting; School of Elocution; Academy which prepares students for college courses; Phys ical Culture under a trained director. Full literary course per year, in cluding llterrry tuition, board, room, light, heat, physician, nurse, ordi nary medietas* and all minor fees, $2 10.50; In the Club. $50 to $55 less. Next sesst'n ? *1bs September 14, 1910. Address phB?IDE>T R. T. VAttN, RmlmiO. K. C EXAMINATION High School Teiu-liers: Certificate? - F*to YmU- MS** Teachers' OHIO cate? lte?<e*?* Cqua^y , Certificate. An examination , tor HWjh School Teachers' ? certl fUate - and Fire Year State Teachers.* Certlflctte. respect ively. fIU be held by County Super intendent W. Li. Vsaghan. la Waih ington, op July 14 aad 16. 1910. The law requires all applications for tber of these certificates to be filed with tlMfi^ate BupSsjDteodeot of Pub lic Instruct ton. who .upon request will furajsh-fclanks for this purpose. AD? information In regand to. ^h is matter can .be %ad by writing Superintendent J. Y. Joyner, Raleigh, N. C. . The regular County Examination for teachers' certificate will be held by the Superintendent on the same dates, July 14 and 16, tbr both color ed and white teachers. All persons wishing to be examined must^be pres ent and take the regular examination, as the lsw forbids private examina tions except in cases of necessity. J. Y. JOYNER, ? 8upt. Public Instruction. W. U VAUGHAN. County' Superintendent i : * Kept the King at Home. "For' the past year ws hare kept the King' of all Isxatlves^? Dr. King's New Ufe Pills? in our home and. they hSTp proved a blessing to all our family." writes Paul liathulka. of Buffftlc. N. T. Rary. but sure, remedy for sll Stomach, Liver and Kidney .trotbles. Only 26c. at Dr. Hardy-'aVrag $tpap. ^ ? mark the wonderful age, Air flights on hear telegrams without wires. Inventions to kill men. and tl d?r of wonder* ? Dr. king's 1 covery ? to save life when th. by coughs, eoldi, la grippe, asthma, croup, bronchitis, hemorrhages, hay fever and whdoplng cough or lutig trouble. For all bronehlal affection# It haa no equal It relieves Instantly. It's the surest cure. James il Black of Ashevllle. N. a. R. R. No. i. writes It cured iilm of an obstinate cough sfter all other remedies tailed. 50c. and 91.00. A trial bottle free. Guar anteed by Dr. Hardy's Drug Store. The use of mineral waters an? mineral drugs la case of COettvenees, la daddedly harmful. The natural remedy Is Holllstar'e Rocky Moun tain Tea. Purely vegetable A mild laxative, which does not gripe nor weaken tlx bowel muse lea. Hardy's Drag Store.' - A Wovaaa-S Onal lOr* Is how to make herself attractive. But. without health. It la hard for t^er to *a lovely lu'taee. form.or temper. A waak. sickly woman will be ner vous aad Irritable. Constipation and Kidney poisons show la pimples, blotches, skin eruptions and a wratchsd complexion. But Electric Bitters always prove a godsend to women who wart health, beauty and friends. Thar regulate Stomach, Liver aad Kidneys, polity the blood; give strong nerves, bright eyaa.lure breath, smooth, velretry skin, lovely complexion, good ileal t?. Try them. I Mo. at Dr. Hardy's Drug Store. WASHINGTON HOSPITAL ' A .well-appointed Sanitorium for the treatment of all surgical cases in a sanitary and up-to date method. Skilled physicians [and nurses. All the" latest appli ances in vogue. For informa tion write DR. D. T. TAYLOE, Chief Surgeon. SUNDAY SEASHORE .QUTINQ SPECIAL RAUDGH, WO* SON, FARMyiLIiE, GRKENVILLS, MORBHEAD CITY, RKAU FORT AND INillUUIMATI STATIONS. VERY LOW EXCURSION RATES. . .. . " Every Sunday, Beginning June 19th, 1910 Hlgh-Cliisd Thoroughfare Coach. Oo to tbe Be* Next Snndajr, xzsry ) " _ : ? Excursion I Exctiraion lUtM to I SCHEDULE Ratoa to Morehoad Clty|8unday Only. Sunday Only.IBeaufort and Return. Read Down. R?ad Upland Retu re Leave. 5:15 a. m . 5:30 a. m. 5:44 A. m . 5:67 a. m . 9:12a.m.. 6:17 a. ra . 6: f 8 x tt. . 6:43 a. in. . 7:0.1a. ro, 7:17 a. m. , I 7:47 a. m. 8:04 a. m. , 8:14a. A.. 8:26 a. m . . 8:61 a. m. . 9:02 a. tr.. . &:0G a. m. . 0:31a. ??.. 9:50 a. m. . 9:66 a. m. . 10:10 a. m. . I0:t5 a. n. . 1 0 : 2 6 p. m . . >0:4 la.*.. 10:66 a. m. . 11:06 a. m. . 11:10 a. m. . 12 :10 DM ^ 12:16 aaon.. Raleigh IfBafcall ? V: WlWl . Kv.n Sale . ?tantoubar| w*ut<?V*m Farsrlll. ,V Artkur . . 0i&ii8prv . Slmfcwn . Grim alud ... B7U .. sons Indebted to said HUte ire 're quested to mmke Immediate eettW jneut. ? . Thlg June 1, i?l?. ?'< ? a DO. E. BBXHS, Adsar. C. T. A. of Mary A. 8he0rey rival office 1* situated, on Market street. In tbe town of Washington, count 7 Of Beaufort, State of North Carolina (W. C. Rodman being tbe agent therein and In charge thereof, upon whom process may be served}, has compiled with the requirement* ot Chapter 11. Repeal of IM&. en titled "Corporationa," preliminary to tbe lmulng ot tbla Certificate of Dis solution: Now, Therefore. I. J. Bryan Grimes. Secretary of tbe State of North Caro lina, do hereby certify that tbe said corporation did, on the lttK day ot MoT, 1910. tie In my office a duly executed and attested consent in writ ing to tbe dissolution of said corpora tion. executed by all the stockholders thereof, wblcb said consent and tbe record of the proceedings aforesaid at* now on file la my said office aa provided by taw. In Testimony Whereof, 1 hare hereto set my hand and affixed my official eeal, at Raleigh, this i?lh day of May, A. D. 1*1*.' J. BRYAN GRIMES. . teefetary of State. CONVENTION CA1XCD. The Democratic Consreaalonal Con tention of tho Ft ret Confreeslonal OUtrlct of North Carolina la hereby called to meet la Edenton, N. c.. on Wedaeeday. July ??, 1?1?, el J o'clock V. .m for the porpoae of nomlnatlns a candidate for Oongreea and trans acting pitch other hualneea aa may properly come before the contention, A. U PENDLETON, Chairman Dam. Con. Ba. Com. F.ret Dlatrict North Carolta*. D. B. BRADFORD, Secretary. HOUIlTIir. Mrtata1taPu???fe 9""-' r*^ -i FLOR] ALABAMA . EDWARD L. STEWART Attorney-at-Law. Office over Daily Newn, 'Washington, N. C. COLUN H. HARDING] ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. OMc. SitIoss A^TruBiJCo., Building Rooniludi ? ' "" W/ UNCTON, N<a - STEPHEN C. BRAGAW - Washington, N. CL NICHOLSON & DANIEL . / Attorney#- at-Law Practice la Ail Court*) Nicholson Hotel Building MtaHLSMU. A.O.NKUU, SMALL, MACLEAN & McMULLAN ATTORNEYS- AT-LAW W^h L^too. North UtoIIm. W.D.GRIMES ATTORNEY '-AT-LAH Prattle* In all ik. Cow*. B. Bodau. Wllq C. Rolau. ' RODMAN & RODMAN Attorneys-?t-Law Washington, N. C. w. M. bond. EdMM, N. a NORWOOD L.SIMMOT S BOND ft SIMMONS ATTORNkYS-AT-LAW WMklastoa. Noctk OmllMk Practice I. .11 Cotat*. ,, L. Vnghta W* A. Tkovptrw VAUGHAN ft THOMPSON ATTORNEYS- AT -LAW I H si- Practice la all tb? court*. a j
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
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June 27, 1910, edition 1
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