Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / May 27, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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AoimIT? WMbL? ton. N. C.. awUr It* Mt ol Mm* h W W?. S mx MonUu . . ; ........ ,A. . . 1.10 Six Months 1.50 O mm Year 1.00 I ? 'V : jrsr,r?":ir.r;s: OS date of ttpirf.lOD, otherwise. It ?rill bo continued at regular *? tlon rate* until notice to atop Is re eved. It ye u do not get Tho Daily Newt promptly telephone of vrite the man ager, and the complaint will receive I immediate attention. It !? our deeire . to please you. Parties teavlnu town should not .ail to let the News follow them dally with the news of Washington fresh and crisp. It will prove a valuable companion, reading to you like a let ter from home. Thoee at the sea shore or mountains will find The News a most welcome and Intereac Ing visitor. ?11 articles sent to The Newa for publication must be sigr-ed by the writer, otherwise they will not h published. SATURDAY, MAY. 27, 1011 Music la the Schools The chorus of graded school chil dren which sing at the Audltorluml Friday evening under the direction of Mr. Robert L. Kessler should be a matter of Just pride to every loyal citizen of Charlotte. The songa; were excellent from a musical view point, but this Is not the moat en couraging feature of the matter. Any one who gave any cursory attention to the young singers could not but notice an enthusiasm which is of the very highest value. Not' only in Mr. j Keesler'e original ode and "The Old North States" was this spirit mani fest but tti the heavier numbers from Verdi, Brahms and Sir Arthur Sul livan as well. Few if any of the children who occupied seats behind the Governor on the occasion mentioned will make use of their training In music as a means of livelihood, but the number who will fail to draw larg? (J'vidends of pleasure and broadened outlook therefrom is equally limited. "Thei Influence of lhusic is great beyond all question,** remarks the Savannah Press in connection with the course In the Savannah schools. "It hasj distinctly a softening effect. It rounds an education very much as travel doea and upon many occa sions innate alone haB been an in spiration for better things." The music in the Charlotte schools la notldsAbly well rounded, and this Is a most commendable feature. Set a boy or girl to singing at all and the current lighter forma will be picked up promptly. This is as it should be, for the growing boy who has a taste for rythm and yet does not enjoy the rapid swing of the pop ular songs has missed something for which he will find no substitute later In life. With many of Mr. Keesler's pupils thl3 enpnyment will mark the chief incidental benefit de rived. With others. however, the periods devoted to music in the school week, will be remembered as Introductions to a realm which is well-nigh limitless in its exient and fruitless delight >??<? ' ? ?" The names of the composers cited that the children in the Charlotte schools are being given the oppor tunity to make themselves acquaint ed with the works of 'he masters of musical composition ?Char'otte Ob server. A COMMUNICATION" Mr. Editor: My attention having been called to an article whtcfc^wns pnbltshed In your columns several weeks since, with your permission, I would 1?*? to make a statement in connection therewith. The publication T refer to 1? Mrs. Myers' "Additional Infor mation," in regard to the noted Car rowan trial, and I notice in her very ust commendation of her distinguish ed father's part ? taken in that trial, she would seem to disparage ( though perhaps not intentionally ? the abil ity of the solicitor, George P. Steven son, who^was my brother. And I desire to say in his behalf that his u being elected to two terms as solici tor would seem to Indicate that he filled the office well. And afterwards when Jndge BUI* became our gov ernor, Mr. Stevenson was offered the jodgship, made vacant by Jndge El lis' promotion, but he declined the honor as he said he conld riot affftrd to accept the salary of a Judge, as the sacrifice of his so much more lu crative law pi active My brother died when la his thirty*elthth year, tad i write this ta defense of his i.-. ? " ? I " ? -rf . Vdv-jv; ; T*?? l?Wl ?trip* od? Inch thick, thraa loehes Droail ud tie proper tuett'uhd width rou mi your *at?. Mil llW Kna each other u ihown in th* Ulwrtratlqn. makln, atom throo Inch cracks. Than take th* same aire rod width ????? ud dotO>l#tb? crouM, nailing ' -x-urelr A hair psaad o 1 No. 8 aa-la ?U1 do tha work. 0. 0ee ordinary H*r> blnaea Da mrm ctom ,pl ?M,ud the* b7 doub ling tbeae, wtitch >kr^nhil?lr neeaa MiT. Too *1" baW to UM fourteen, with four pleoaa leasthwis*. making * tool OS piaoaa. Tkta make* a cheap and Terr datable , (Ma. In making the . latch, i uee any oonren leat method.' 4 J'l- f Improvement of Dairy Herds Every firmer Is interested In his herd of? dairy cow? because of the money the cows bHng him. Very few farmers, however, have any knowl edge of what their oows are doing. Moat of the farmer:, judge of the qual ity of their cows irom the amount of milk each one gives. If she gives a large mess of milk she 1b usually "the beat cow on the farm," and If a email mesa she la not a "very good cow." This la an unscientlAe way of judging of the Individual cow or the herd. To help farmers upon a higher plane of dairying has been a study of thejlin nesota Department of Agriculture for several years. Through a long series of experiments the department has found that the testing of individual oows, weighing their milk and testing it is practical and necesaary If one is to breed .up his herd intelligently. The department now recommenus the or ganization of co-operative cow test ing association# in any neighborhood where a sufficient number of cows Is kept. This is not a hard matter to do. L<e t fifteen or twenty farmers join together In a neighborly way and sign an agreement to stand by each other for a year, agreeing to pay $1.00 or a $1.50 per year per cow for some one who shall make It his duty to ap pear at each farm once a month for a year, at milking time, see the cows milked, weigh their milk, test it, and make a record of each cow's work ana leave it with her owner. In this way a practical man thoroughly ac quainted with the work can be em ployed to give his experience to the dairyman at so low a cost as to make his employment a necessity to every owner of a considerable t imber of cows. Some may eay they c n't afford the cost. A few non-payln't, ?ows will lu a year cost more than the expense of having the herd tested for a similar period. If a cow tsn't wortL the feed and care she requires the farmer should know it. If she is a paying cow he should know it and breed her to a sire of pronounced qualities and thuis build up his berd to a standard of rxiellenee and profit. Good dairy cows arc seldom lu the market. Peo ple as a rule do not sell such cows, or if so they sel' at an exhorbit&nt price few farmers can afford to pay. i>o the :*ally practical and economi cal way to get a paying herd is to breed up to it from Blres of such ex cellence is to leave no question as to the dairy merit of their offspring, be ginning with the best cowb in the herd as mothers and discarding those of Inferior quality. The tester can vlgjt one herd one day and then the farmer can take him to the next, and so on until he ban gone the rounds of the neighbor hood once each month. At the end of the year each farmer will have a re cord showing a losing or winning game on the part 4 of each cow, be sides having been educated in various branchen of the industry, a limited number of cow resting associations have been organized in Minnesota and the farmors are pleased with the re sults. A chemist farmer living at Oradell Heights. N. J . invented a process for manufacturing eggs. He discovered the component of a natural egg? ihe milk, fibrin and phosphorous and all the rest, but when he mixed them to gether there was an explosion that blew all of the windows out of his house and burned off his whiskey, A married man 1b lucky If treated as one of the family. The one thing a nan about getting Ihto a foollJh flirtation la hie laaWlltr to get oat of H < ltabljr. b!*). make a delightful dSSJiTter jV Wf. and which not ooljr runon v T-* true* of dandruff but promote *rowth ot tkl h>lr u well. All druggists are authorised to r? ><!*?? isoa. 7 If It fall* to do exact ? represented* >? Wepa ration la offered to the '? ? at fifty cents a bottle and la ii?ep<led and Bold by ukown DltliG OO. x HAIR CAUGHT FIRE AND THAT 7TOKK HIM Philadelphia. May 26. ? HU hair on fire, George Allen, of Marlon ave nue, Oakdale, awoke yesterday morn Ins from placid slumbers and did [not need any one in th?? neighbor hood to inform him that there was a conflagration. George it some sleeper and, al though the smoke did not seem to bother him .very much in hi? lethar gy, still, when the flames reached his sunburned heir, he decided that it was no use to wait any longer to ring the ala^m. j He found the room enveloped in smoke aj|d flames and had difficulty In making his escape. The ,|oss to the building sflli amount to about $4,000. Bared Child From Death. "After our child had suffered from severe bronchial trouble for a year." wrote G. T. Richardson, of Rlchsrd son's Mills, Ala., "we feared It had consumption. It had a bad cough all the time. We tried many remedies without avail, and doctor's medicine seemed as useless. Finally we tried Dr. King's New Discovery, and are pleased to say that one bottle effect ed a complete cure, and our child is again strong and healthy." For coughs, colds, hoarseness, lagrlppe, asthma, croup and sore lung9. Its the most Infallible remedy that's made. Price 50c and $1.00. Trial bottl free. Guaranteed by Hardy's Drug Store. The Peer Mart. A man eent to an insane asylum with a load of coal found on his arrival the gates were open, but not knowing where to deposit tbe fuel be left his horse and cert outside while he went to inquire. He walked about the grounds, but failed to see any one, so made his way back to the gates, but to his borror found they were clos ed. He tried in vain to open them and appealed to passersby to help him, aa the horse and cart belonged, to him "Fancy," said one passerby to another, "that poor man thinks he la a carter." ?London Ideas. His View. Missionary? What is man, anyway? Cannibal? Nothing but a foodstuff.? New York Frees. Old Engraved Ring*. Among the legends of Greece it is told that the father of Pythagoras, the famous Greek philosopher, was a cele brated engraver of gems, and, accord ing to classical history, both Helen of Troy and Ulysses of Greece wore en graved nnjr?. graving on stones that were partly precious <vas an art at a very remote age. Tbe British mu seum proudly boasts the possession of a email square of yellow jasper bear ing the figure of a horse and the name and titles of Amenophls n.. believed to date back to about the year 1450 B. C. The very finest specimen of en graved gem now In existence is a head of Nero carved on a first water dia mond by tbe brothers Castanzl in tbe year 1790 A. D. EXCURSION TO WASHINGTON. D-C T"o Atlantic Coast Line Offers At- 1 tractive Rates and Route* May j 29th. The Atlantic Coast Line announc ts the low rate of $8.35 for adults and $4.20 for children to Washing ton and return on Monday May 29, from Waahington N. C., The rates spply to either all rail via Richmond or Via Norfolk and steamer. The tickets will be good returning until June 6th. Congress is in session and Wash ington presents msny other attrac tions and a most superb climste at this season, which, with the splendid train service with Parlor and Sleep ing cars, offers an exceptional oppor tunity for parents to take th^r children-, Just out of schools, to the Nstlon's capital and most interest ing city, and enjoy with them, a de lightful, economical and education al Outing. Reservations in Pullman cars and on tbe steamer and full particulars can be obtained from E. A. LaFrage, ticket agent, or R. A/?Barn*e, T, P. A.. Wilson, N. C.; T. C. White, gen eral agent. W. J. Craig, passenger traffic manager, Wilmington, M. C. 4-24'to 29c. L -y Hotel 1. a "Tlr H?t" Ma,, It ?nd be likes this sort pt food as a fea tutoSl the service at the AilsatJc K -at this summer will he a return tc :h? old fashion Southern dishee? ar 1 sea foojl will he plentiful at ev meal 1 ' &W- '' W. W. CROXTON. O P. A. N. 8. R. R. May XI. 14, /IT; 83. 1$; 29. The "Ie-hot-enough-for^you" crank hi the oldest and the silliest one In tow*. LEGAL JOTICES ; Administrators Notice. Having this day qualified at ad ministrator of the estate of Ollie Par ham. deceased, late ot the city of Washington, County of Beaufort, and State of North Carolina. X hereby no Ufy all persona baring claims Mgalnst ?aid estate, to present them to the undersigned. wMhin one year from this date, or this notice will I* plead in bar of their recovery. Any persons indebted to said, m tate wtu please make prompt set' telment. ? April 21. lf^l. J. W. QRIME8, l?f 8 *<wc Administrator. | Administratrix Notice Having duly qualified as adminis tratrix Cum Testamento Annexo of the estate of David R. Willis, de ceased. late of the County of Beau fort, notice is hereby given that all claims against said estate must be presented to the undersigned, duly verified, within twelve months from this date, or this notice will be plead ed In bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to said estate are re quested to make immediate payment. This 11th day of May 1911. MR8. LUCY J. WILLIS, Admx Cum. Testamento Annexo. 5-16 6 wo. ORDINANCE \ The Board of Aldermen Have Passed the Following Ordinaace The Board of Aldermen do Enact: .1. That there ahall be and hereby Is established In the city of Wash ington and on every street thereof certain llndp which shall be known aa "building liqe<'; and It shall be un lawful for any person, firm or corpo ration to build or rebuild any house, fence or other obstruction over and across said building lines on the streets or side walks of said city of Washington. 2. Any persons firm or corpora tion desiring to build or rebuild any house or fence on or near said build ing line shall first get a permit to build Bald house or fence from tbe building Inspector, who Bhali be guided by the rules set out in this ordinance In making his measure ments and laying off said lines. 3. Said lines shall be as shown on map of said city made by D. B. Packard, C. E., dated April 1, 1911, and kept in the city hall, and desig nated on said map as "butldlpg lines" The point of beginning of said build ing lines shall be located from mon uments erected at each street inter section, which monuments shall alBO appear on said map, with the dist ances specified out to the said build ing lines. 4. Any person, firm or corpora tions violating the provisions of this act shall upon conviction be fined not more than $60.00; fend each day said obstruction Is allowed to remain shall constitute a separate offence. W. B. WINDLEY, 5-2 1W6. City Clerk. NOTICE OP SALE OF VALUABLE RESIDENCE PROPERTY By vlrtne of powers vested In the undersigned as trustee In a certain deed of trust, from B. B. Nicholson and his wife, Sallle D. Nicholson, dated May 9th, 1908, and recorded in Book 151, page 520,. records of the Register of Deeds for Beaufort Coun ty, North Carolina, we will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash at the court house door at Washington, North Carolina, at 12 o'eloek, noon, Friday, June 16. 1111, tbe following described lot of land: A certain lot or parcel of land ly ing and being in the state of North Carolina, County of Beaufort, Wasn Ington township, on the west side of of Market street, extended, and Apple Tree avenue, and running west ward ly along with said Appla-Tree avenue, a distance of f 10 feet to Res pass street, extended; thence souther ly along and with. Beepaes street, ex tended a distance of about ilO fee t to lb4 Trotter flitch; thence down the eald Trotter ditch, a southeast ward^ direction shout 79 feet to the center Of BenJ. Randall's lot; thence southwMly with Randall's Use. about 110 feet to Pate line? thence eaetwardly with said Pate line, about 400 feet, ,to a point on the e*ld Pete line 200 feet weet of Market street, them* northwardly and paralleling Having duly qualified as admfnls tratora of the estate of James W Hodgea, deceated, late of the Coant7 of Beaufort, notice is hereby given that all elattpi a?sln?t tald eatate muat be preaented to the underlin ed. duly ?erlaed. within twelte month. from tw? date, or this notlc will be pleaded In bar at tii air r? corary. All persona Indebted to tak eatan are reoueated to make Imme diate payment. W- ? Tbla May let. 1?11. T. R. HODGES H.. B. HODOM. STANCILL H0DOB8. NO ACE OF SALE! Under nil tor virtu of the order ef the Supernor Court ot Beaufort County, m?aa In the special prcoesa tss OB titled "Geo. W. Bible, Adar. of M. J. Brtmlatoa. dec'd n. D. P.- Bible ? ?*??" thenuderslgaed eommlmlon TJTiXaJSiJSS-ISi asm/M ;?a ?t the beginning of the Leach patent near the Booth r a email onek, known u Duck creak. running with Leacb'a Una and adjoining on Leach's Una N 16 degreee W. 116 polea to Wm. Sattcrtbwalte corner, thence adjoining on Wm. Satterthwalte's old patent line, tbecce adjoining the old patent line 8 ? degrees E 1*0 polea to the rirer and II rat beginning, contain lag It acree ot land more or leea, and alao one other tract of land be ginning at a stake 8( poles above Duck Creek, thence N 4 degrsea W. *49 polee. thenoe B 4 degrees E to the rirer and with the rirer to the first station, containing SO acres more or leaa. Being same tract of land conveyed by Caleb F. Clark and wlfa to M. J. Edmiston by deed, re corded la Book IE, page 439-40, reg ister of deeds office, Beaufort county, N, C. 2. Known as Spring's Creek place Being that certain place of land sit uated on the 8 aide of Pamlico rirer andN side of Spring's creek In afore said county and state. Beginning at the month of Field Creek, running np said creek and branch to a black gum In Albert Edward's line, thence to aald Edward's line to a black gum in the head of the branch, then down ?aid' creek and branch to Spring's creak, thence down aald cTeek to tbe beginning. Containing 1(0 scree more or leea; It being tbe land which ?J as. 8. lfoore, Geo. T. Brown, Under Moore and 8. N. Gray by deed dated March SSth, 1807. reoorded In regis ters office, Beaufort county, N. Q, Book SI. pace til. Conveyed to said Moore and Brown, and by them conreyed to David Edmiston on Mar. lath. 1<?T, and by Darld Edmiston to Geo. W. Bible, February 14th, 1874. and sold for Geo. W. Bible's tuee May (1st. 1885, and bought by Geo. F. Edmiston by Sheriff's deed, Book 01, page 148 and Inherited by M. J. Edmiston 'i-om Geo. F. Edmis ton dec'd. 3rd. Tract ot land lying on the N of Upper Dowery Creek, adjoining the land of Darld Edmiston, Laben Wilkinson, and others, containing 60 acree more or leea, conreyed by Jaa. F, Latham, Admr. of Jno Lanier, de oeaaed. to M. J. Edmiston on Jan uary 7th, 1474, recorded in Book 39, page fill, records of Beaufort coun ty. 4th: A tract known aa tbe Lanier Place. Beginning on the Pea Ridge Public Road, at tbe 8. W. corner of the Bdmiaton Place or Old Harvey Place running dap E along the south, ermoat llne.kf slid place to the fork or swamp flel?dltch; thence 8' along the said ditch and tbe Eastern Fork of Upper Dowery Creek! thence N and W. along the tdeanderlngs of said creek' to Josea* creek or W. fork of Upper Dowery Creek; thenoe W. along Jones' Creek or W fork of Up per Dowery Creek to where the aald land adjoins the Wm Wilkinson or old Laban Wilkinson land: thence W along the latter to Pungo Chapel land; thence W. along the latter to Pea Ridge Public Road; thence N along Pea Ridge Public Road to place of beginning, containing is* acree more or leaa/ being same land conreyed by Caleb F. Clark and wife to M. J. Bdmiaton March 4th, 1170 Book 85, page 41* and conveyed by M. J. Bdmiaton and buaband Feb, it, 1(74 to Geo. W. Bible, Book 40. ptae (71, and oonrefed by Geo. w. Bible to George F, Edmiston. Jan. 10th 1870. Book 4t, page 871-4. all of reoords ot Beanfort county and then , Inherited by M. J. Bdmlsbia, mother, from **ld Geo. F. HbnUton. dec'd. Uh:,,A tract known aa tbe Old Harvey Placi and tbe Old Darla place; beginning et tbebs. W. corner of Pea Ridge Public Koeu, the Wash ington and .LeeehTllle Public ro^, thenco E along Washington Leech ellle Public Road to Telfer Martin's N. W. Corner; thence 8 along Telfer Martla and Jane Smith's. land to the letter's 8 W corner; thence E along Jane Smith's lad to withe s Bridge ditch to the Old Jacky dark division ditch to tbe fork or Swamp" Held Ditch; thence 8 along tbe Fork or Swawt Field ditch to the Lanier line; BRAGAW * t Attorney* & Coua NICHOLSON * DANIEL Attorwjrmt-Ukm Practice la all Couiu Nicholson Hotel Building Washington, N. C. H. Small A. AlluUu BfTT McMullan SMALL. MACLKAN ?ND :*) utMiTM* Attornen-at-Law Waafcl^toa. North CaroHaa. W. D. 0RIMK8 Attornaj-at-Law Waahtastoo, North Carolina. Practieea In all th? Court. H. iiONNKlt Altiwai ll Uw rianMnw, w. c. ? ?.? ? ? ? ? . **? KHAQAW * OO, ... .AM W4JIHOIGTOW. H. a It yon want tb* b?t < t ? ? a. a. kuumm. ? A?Mt Fm Kntw) Ufa to*, do. - * ? ? ?, ?L ?. ? ? ? I tar. (M Bcoeind Aim < TKWEHRKK OOTPOX For PatWiR PnrpoMp. Only UadMd quantity for Ml* Ay ptr to PHILUP8 Wood MEMBERS N. Y. COTTON EXCHANGE fmmm W. /. LEON WOOD & C0.f BANKERS and BROKERS SI OCRh, BONDS. COTTON. GRAIN ^PROVISIONS. n PLUMB STREET. CARPENTER BUILDING. NORFOLK, VA. Win* to N. Y. Stock flrH-. N. Y. Cotum Eichup. Chic got* O* < nlfcwHMtMl Culm. Advertise in THE DAILY NEWS The Largest Paid Circulation i Paper in Eastern Caroling This ts to give notice that I will be m the City*? Clerk's office from 9 to 1 and from 1 to 6 each day until June 30th, 1911 for the purpose oi lilting taxes for the City pf Wash ington. W. C. AYERS, City Clerk and List taker. til6 to 6-SOc Notice! ' | Notice Is hereby giren that the en nusl meeting of the stockholders of Washington Light ? Water Company will he held at the Company's office In Washington. N. C., on Wedneedsy, May Slst, 1911 st li o'clock, a. m. This 18th day of May 1911. : A. M. DUMAY, ] 3-19 to SO o Asalstant Sec retard. I County ai ington. Notice of Bale. By virtue of tbe powers and pro visions contained In a deed of trust, executed by H. R. Bright and wife to me, dated May 25th, 1908. and daly recorded 1* the Register'! office of Beaufort county tn book id, pace 648. which is hereby refer -ed to (de fault bavin* been made In tha pay ment of tbe indebtedness thereby se cured) I will sell, at the court house door In Beaufort county, for cash, to the highest bidder, at noon, on June 26th. 1811, all of that lot or pare*! of land situated In that part of the city o'f Washington, North Carolina, known aa "McNair Town" and bains designated as lot number eighty-one, lying on the North side of Main St., and being the same conveyed to Ju lia B. Bright by John O. Blount, by J at-tfC May 18th, 1S97. du'.v recorded in said register's office In book 85, page 570, which Is hereby referred to; and conveyed by B. O. Brown and wife to Catharine h. Blount, by deed dated May 8d, 1888, duly recorded in said register's office In BOok 88. page 582, /and after wards .conveyed by said Catharine L. Blount and husband to H. R. Bright, by dsed dated July 23d, 1880, (July recorded In said register's office In book 75, page 880, all of which are hereby referred to; saving and ex cepting thereout thst certain part thereof conveyed by said H. B. Bright and wife to Busan B. Haugh ton. by dead dated February 18th, 1885. and duly recorded lu said Reg ister's office in book J8, page 884. which is alao referred to. The lot conveyed in said deed of trust and hersln advertised being (the same formerly occupied by said H. R. Bright and wife as their rseidenoa. This the 25th day of May, 1811. A. D. MACLEAN, Mt iwo ? Iruftee.
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
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May 27, 1911, edition 1
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