-v " =
BEA3DE0R
SYSTEM
COWTYBOARD
MIWSWWTHY
*o CpV, I!* putt Hoc.
School Mow. nor Voted
Im Interesting to tM m>li o* ?m fort
CotBtr, . # - * ? '
Bejtlnninc t>e ;ev July 1st. UOT 1
Ua Board M I halanca U< of
tilll ll wttk tost) I'lIsM for the
imt iHrtLfi
unliable f?r the mu> aarfc,.of this
Mount llTfll.lt wsa vat for
41 for buildups sxi n^Ma Wll.ll
far administration. This amount
Includes adsa.v alls(Uu if the
emben of the ihi?l ?4 tmm to tb?
County Treasurer aloo for taking of
census and committeemen.
uouot ?u pai<vu> um oty
odioola of tor MmUm oil ?p?MW
there HhutecV a balance Of 11414 0*
on haad Juno SOU. WW. This
amount added to receipts for 1808
sore a total meokingfnad of fit'
701 58 ?h(ck *aa iiUK oo folj
\ Iowa: I17I70.X for (Mckon and sup
erlntendent, lilfl.ik for hatMtass
supplies, 110 Jt 44 far edmlatetmUon.
Tnxee rUuM ?1J?. 4100.SS tranafsrrod
M labile ht?h echool lead sud
Will i* Wh WW^n WlhsTaa
sud Aurora schools. laarlua s ?s?V
aaeo of fSMl.td on hand at the close
AM to tklo kilUH Uo noelpta
Ml.CI <u pold fkr UtcKtl and
I - ud adding machine, $1175.00, transtratlon.
$194.(1 |sr special elections
ferred to public high school (pad,
$(194.00 paid to city schools A
surplus of 11114.11 was carried over
fro* this year's work. 1$ #WWBdt?
?d that during thlar year (1999) the
f amount spent oa sew buildings and
supplies Increased, almost 141 per
cent. This year was the beginning of
aa era for aew schbol houses for
\ Beaufort Couaty.
The surplus brought over and added
to receipt# for AtM m^kea availnble
for use 94141*.43. which was
paid out for tsaohsrt and superintendent
919151.14, for bnildlaga and
nuppliH MU1.I9. for admtntsWntion
$1491.14, tor borrowed money repaid
etc., 4051.$$, transferred to public
hl*h pokool, fund $1600.00. p.id to
>jb city schools $4014.00 leaving a balance
of $1797.12 on hand June SO.ht
1911. .
The increase la new school buildings
for the fear 1910 has been remarkable
and the amount expended
for this, pnrphee increased from $1,701.41
la 1907 to $4487.13 in 1910.
An increase of more than $4000.00
and the Board at ill had a balance ofi
hand notwithstanding the fact that
teachers sad superintendents salaries
have neceaaarily. advanced and oth
er expenses In proportion.
For the year beginning July let
1911, the Board started out with a
balance of $1797.12 together with receipts
for the year gave them .139,198.46
with which to operate the
county school system for the year
ending June 3tth, 1912.
Of this amount $10283.70 was
spent for teachers and superintendent
$4690.71 for buildings add. supplies.
$761.98 for administration/$2400.00
transfered to public high school fund
paid to city echool,~after having doj
ducted all expenses the board a balance
of $8918.16 wtt& which they began
business July 1st. 1912. This Is
* i\ . an increase In the surplus arer 1910
of $1014.94.
The public school system ot Beau}
fort county is a credit and the citisens
have a Just cause to feel proud
of the progress made by the schools.
1 N6 county la the state has- built
more seboet Muses add voted more
I special tag districts than has Beau1
fort and greater achievements are
i V yet to aii9ss>' ' ,>*$
BBoBEP 1/ ??,' ?' y re''s/y: 4 t'J
:'r =====
9
CREDIT T<
i^"3l V^'
I 1 II.Ill l(.HUlMI?'<ll I.IW.
wt
ehedgr pgmw? . t??o'
gwni
(Mr ClIMH. TAVKNNKR)
(Special maklBStoB CornapondaaU.
WASHINGTON. D. d, ig|. JK.
campaign fund contributed wholly
bjr the people, end untainted by a
Bt^le dollar of sohtrtbntlon from Illegal
traits and monopolism
Thli H the watchword of Hon.
limn Vtf Lloyd, chairman of the NaUoiytl
Democratic Cengi n?tonal Com
mlttee tn etartlnc la to rslee a campaign
fml to carry on meceenary oi?
gaalsatlon mad educational work
leading toward the election or Democrat*
to Congress this fall.
The work of thl*. committee In the
1910 campaign waa something enormoua.
Bcrery Democratic candidate
fqr Congress la the United States
waa siren rateable aeaUtmnce. and
aetlllona of epeestss, campaign books
etc., ware diatrfbuted. Increasing the
nomber of Democratic workers everywhere
and emoting a riot amount of
Democratic sentiment. The result
was the elestlon of a House of Repreeentatires
Democratic by a majority
of 6
This committee le eoafronted with
an erea morn important campaign,
and la today wholly without funds
an a result of Its rsfnsel to accept
"easy money" from special Interests
kick would be In a poelMon te eateat
lHbkllk bnn ehoold (Mr
rft ffiv,.nwi
Brery ruber at Iklc article can
kelp tkc ccuce of Democracy and
food foeormaaat :kr mihtag coo-.
trlkoUon now while the committee!
la badly la aeed or funde. Whether
year contribution la larce or email.
It trill be ueeful. Cheche or eerreaej
choetd be eeat direct to dither
Jamea T. Lloyd, chairman, or H. D.
flood, treaeotar, ;of the National
Democratic Committee, Waaklaitoa.
D. C. Contribution, made earlicet
will da tkb meet good.
I <tol?bl?
IRTEitESTHK fMCtM
MjnKTNOI
Today'? pro Cram at the Lyric fha-1
three another high class exhibition!
of motion picture? and something
that wIH atlr the interest of every
one who are Judgee of dramatic photography.
The main-feature of today la that
of The 81 na of The Pather made by
Patha Brothers, New York, and oth
er interesting pictures tnat will
please the audience.
The dally songs rendered by Bob
the boys favorite are calling for*
packed houses each night and they
are a claas of songs very much to
be appreciated.
Mr. Buuell's engagement here expires
Saturday night for which he
leaves for New York, however, It Is
the Intention of the manager to have
his contract renewed If possible
through bis agency Spencer's Lyceum,
New York.
For entertainment of the very beet
variety "you will And todays program
at the Lyric to be extra good.
18 CONVALESCENT
The mapy friends of Mlaa Mabel
VonEberstein. daughter of County
Commissioner F. H. VonEberstein, of
Choeowlnlty, who has been quite in
for some weeks with typhoid fever,
will be pleased to learn that she Is
now convalescent and unless something
unferseen happens will soon be
out again.
4 , ^??
Mr. A. M Dumay, cashier Of the
First National Bank, left this morning
for White Sulphur Springs to
spend s week er awre.> > .'>. / '
WE ARE NOW MANUFACTURING
' Ice Cream and can furnish you any
. home. Thirty Cents per quarty In
' Cimb KQinntMd. I? not mid.
0
WMmppON, W
/Svt
ml .?-11 B9y<un'
JLJ
t'J W|Jl
I |I||Y |\ I II nnnuj
ft DY
?H i woif HHP IF i
IWA8HI?ro?W, 0. C., ABC ?r?
The Repubheeo gtstMrm admits that
there has been aa laerease la the coat
of llTlac ?a the VilM States, hat
seeka to exoeserte oar system of ex
resetxe mstaeUbh with the etatement
that prices* hare lamawd all otsi
the world. ThM M true, bat It la
aleo trae that the HI mil hae beea
aaore than twice aa great la this
couatry. under the Payne-Aldrlch Ism,
that la free iride Oreat Britain. '
Hare la a goery thai ererr a rarer
tlonldt to the land Is Invited to anawar:
The Called Ctatea eBclal reaorta
thaw that the a nm wholesale
trite at sugar la London averaged
two oeata gar gonad less durtag
the last two tans thaa la New Tork.
The Parse-AM ttsb tag aa surer la
apprenlnurtely two eaata phr pound.
In England, eager gasa aataxed. If
the difference la price la the two
countries la aot dee to the tariff oa
soger, la a*ag stall as it deer
Why swwaB?aa
Pssbeps raa hare aetloed that the
old lash to Bed hrowa a agar Uke oar
mothers need to eaph wlU. has prac
? ppiinow innn tmm maraei.
Thoro U a mm. Thin raaaaa
coaaiata at a "Joker" ia the ParnoAldrtcb
tart* law. la U- torm of a
eolar taat kaowa aa Da A Staadord
H aiaaat the harrlac oat of tho old
Mahlcaid brown aucmr. cheap aad
Hi aad that la why thla braad of
aucar haa itlaappaarrd from the marikoh
Whaaarar ,a urlf Mil ia la
itha maklas tha acaata of tho a afar
trnat are on haa* to aoa that tho
"Duth Standard" la walatalaod. aad
tkar bad ao dUBoatlf la tattlna tha
aaftera of tho Pnyao-AJdrtch law to
ae^d.,,0 their w!^^,.
wesiem ???
lllMMigkll Ibtimm mama
vfctbry oyer tmf1
WA8HINOTON. D. C.. Aug. I.?
A western woman with energy and
perseverance won a victory over 4he
President of tbe United State* today.
Beacnae of her eeaseleas exer
Hons the Senate overruled the President's
reto of the bill providing re
lief for those suffering from the failure
of the contractor building the
Corbett Tunnel. It Is regarded ai
certain that the House will concyr In
thla atbtlnn.
By a vote of 42 to 17 the 8enate
determined that the bill should become
a law. A few of the old guard
made a feeble effort to stem the
tide. The seventeen Senators votlnt
to sustain the President were: Bradley.
Burton, Crane, Dillingham, DuPont,
Oallinger, Lodge Nelson. Page,
Penrose, Perkins, Root. 8andere,
Sutherland, 8moot, Townsend and
Works. *
Of these but thirteen are meihbert
of the old guard.
The woman who championed the
bill Is Mrs. Katherlne McDonald ol
Butte, Mont. She and her husband
have /a mercantile store. They ad
vannced food products and othei
commodities to a sub-contractoi
working on the Corbett Tunnel, par
of the Shoshone Irrigation project
The contractor failed .owing $4I,00<
for material and labor. Of this sun
the McDonalds were forced to assume
more than $10,000. It represente<
absolutely ruin financially for them
Mrs. McDonald began working to se
cure the passage of a relief bill.
The measure which passed refund
ed the 941.00 and assessed the bud
against reclaiming lands. The Pros
Ident vetoed It on the ground that I
was retractive legislation and laid a:
unfair burden on the purchaser o
the lands.
This is the first Taft veto ovsrrU
den W the Senktb. It was ranfiy
rebuke to Secretary of the Interio
Fisher, who advised the President*
| action.
{y,
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WHilir * u# itptrtmoi of tk? ?
a iwbm* chUf 9t mUJt. H? b?oa,M|
W? w WWI r*FHi '"> nf
n?anwmn
FIVE TICKETS
THE PRIMARY TO BE 1
I *** " '?
Special to the Dally Newi. ]
JBFTERSON CITY, Mo.. Aug. 1,? |
' 8tate-wide primary will be held la i
Missouri next Tueaday to determine
whom the respective parties wBl pat
upon the November ballots for 8tate
judicial, congressional and county sfflces.
Plve parties have filed noml'
nations for the primary ballejt. The
Democrats and Republicans have full
tickets, but the Socialists, Socialist
Laborltes and Prohibitionists have
! some vacancies.
i Contrary to the situation existing
in many states this year, national pol.
itics la not expected to play a very
, Important part In the state campaign
In Missouri. Some attempt has been
made to Inject the Clark-Wilson con(
test into the fight for the Democratic
( gubernatorial nomination, but wlthl
out much success. On the Republican
aide, the rivalry between the
( Taft and Roosevelt followers is manifesting
itself in a fight for control
I of the state organization, but the lnrflA.tlnn,
tK.t >k. ...b ..J Aln
of the party will pay little attention <
to the presidential contest in making
up the state ticket. The Roosevelt
people are focusing their efforts on
the election of county chairmen with
a view to capturing control of the
state committee and the state organisation
later on.
Five aspirants are contesting for
the Democratic nomination for governor.
William 8. Cowherd, of Kansas
City, former congressman and the
Democratic nominee for governor
four years ago, and Elliott W. Major
of Bowling Green, at present attorney
general , are conceded to be the
COUNTRY CLUB GAVE
DANCEWST NIGHT
Another delightful and much enjoyed
dance was given by the ConnK
try Club at the pavilion at Wasbingt
ton Park last evening. The music
B for the occasion was furnished by
l( the string band. Those dancing
were:'* - - - * ^
Miss Caddie Fowls with W. B
Rodman Jr.
HIM WtsnMnd Nicholson with
. kmmr saitt. IfeSSaC v, HIM
KathlMn Kmlir. PMUdelDlU.
wit* H.nrr MocM.% ? . '
MM OJM*. Hj<H M*n*?, ?Kb Wllllwn
Pttrlek. Chocowlnltr.
j? WU*?B' wUh
HIM* HOT BUMS*Lf.-JV
J J ~'tf\ i-3 \ ' .-i'
- i!
wt' ' * B . m/
V I J *^1
*~m^m "
Ml'
MW. AUGUST %, Itlt.
[* !
till
K
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Ww^f
WL
IB
BoW (.]
I
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MI i
By/ 1
V/ i
HHS ^/
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*?> lil 1st* GM. IM D. Ortal M
Mt. Ii Kx)k?I *?aa la anar cttaUa aa
aUltarr earaar aa aa artmarraaa aad
tm I "1111111 ., ;
IN MISSOURI
1ELD NEXT TUESDAY
leaden in the race. Cowherd is
generally looked upon as the favorite
ince he has the backing of 8enaton
Stone end Reed and other members
Df the "organisation" which has long
controlled the Democratic party in
Mlanouri.
The other three who seek to head
the Democratic ticket are David A.
Ball, of Louisiana, who claims he
was counted -out in Cowherd's favor
In 1908; August H. Bolte of St. Louis
former lieutenant governor, and
James A. Houchln, a millionaire con- 1
tractor of Jefferson City. '
The race for the Republican gubernatorial
nomination started with
Bve entries, but with a week or two
the field as been narrow by the withdrawal
of two of the candidates.
Those remaining in the running are 1
John C. McKinley of Unlonville, 1
former lieutenant governor; Leon W. o
Quick, ctty treasurer of St. Louis, and n
Arthur P. Murphy of Rolla, a former #
representative In CongresB.
Spirited contests are on for some r
of the congressional nominations. F
The Democrats who announced in d
the Ninth district when It appeared f
likely that Speaker Champ Clark E
might go from the Capitol to the r
White House have since withdrawn, '
leaving Mr. Clark unopposed for t
nomination. The other represents- e
tives who will receive renorolnation \
without opposition fn their own par- E
ty are Lloyd of the First, Alexander {
of the Third, Dickinson of the Sixth
Shackleford of the Eight, Catlin of
the Eleventh, Hensley of the Thirteenth,
RuBse8s of the Fourteenth :
and Rubey of the Sixteenth.
???_______ i
FORMER RESIDENT HERE
Mr. A. O. Smlthers, of Richmond,
Vs., arrived in the city last evening
and is the guest of his father-in-law,
Ex-Mayor E. T. Stewart, on East
Second Street. For. some years Mr.
Smithers was a resident of Washington
being engaged in the jewelry
bulsness. While here he formed the
friendship of a large number who are
glad to see him again.
Rev. J. U. Ashby and wife, of Aurora,
N. C., spent severe] hours in
thwoity yesterday en route to Meant
Airy, H. 0.? where they go to spend
sometime visiting their reathree and
friends. - % ?
Jr.
E^s: Thomas Payne, Samoa! WUChaperoissf
Mr. and Mr? Henry
P.
ik
DEER HUN
iTRAY SHOT WOUND.
Hsniss>
.HUB
POR OCT. 2T
Churches and religious societies,
;o the number of at least 190,000,
irlll be urged to ;?ve special attention
M the prevention of tuberculosis on
Sunday, October 27tb, or on Some
lay during the week preceding or
the week following that date. Tbis|
lesson has been set apart and designated
as the Third National Tuberculosis
Day by the National Association!
tor the Study a.:^ Prevention of Tunerculosls,
which makes this announcement
today.
Tuberculosis Day was originally
>n April 28th, but was postponed because
of a conflict witb Conservative
lunday of the Men and Religion Forward
Movement, which was held on
&at date. The observance of Tu>erculosls
Day in the Fall this year
rill be utilized by the antl-tubercuosis
workers not only for the general
education of churchgoers on conumptlon
but also for the purpose
if interesting them in the sale of
led Cross Christmas Seals.
Epery one of the (00 and more
inti-tuberculosis associations allied
rith the National Association, will be
irged to promote Tuberculosis Day
a their respective communities.
Vhile last year over 50.000 churches
bserved this occasion, it is expected
his year that this number will be
ioubled. Millions of circulars and
ther forms of literature will be diefib
u ted. The support of every retglous
denomination will be asked
OT? ??.?!?- yr-w.ya-OT?7'/' ?*"
That tuberculosis is a serious probsm
among church congregations is
vldenced by statistics which the Nalonal
Association gathered last year
rhich show that 10 per cent, of all
he deaths among church members
re caused by tuberculosis. Based
n these figures and on the mortality
tatistics of the Census Bureau, over
2,000 of,_the 33,000,000 communiants
in churches in the United
Itates die from tuberculosis every
ear. This figure assumes that the
leath rate of 1.60 per 1,000 popuialon
in the Registration Area applies
o all churchgoers, when as s mater
of fact, the rate would probably
ie higher.
MOLE TRIM CUING
ABOUT GABBLERS STATED
NEW YORK. Aug. 2.?The whole
ruth about the relations between
he police and the gamblers will come
ut, declared District Attorney Whitnan,
and in order that this may be i
ccompllshe'V Bteps toward corroboating
the confessions implicating
ollce Lieutenant Becker in the raur
uUy. Satisfactory progress is being
aade by Whitman in supplying the
nissing links in the confessions of
Bald Jack" Rose, "Bridgle" Webber
ind Hafrry Vallon, who in their
itories said Becker instigated the
tilling of Rosenthal. Prosecutor
lays he has obtained important testnd
Webber's story. That they met
Becker by appointment after the
murder. The prosecutor Bays "there
is no doubt that a motive for the
murder was established."
Whitman says the intimate relations
between Becker and Rosenthal
their quarrel, the fear of Rosenthal
by Becker, the accusations against
Becker, the killing itself, the meeting
of Becker and Rose after the killing
all points to one thing." The grand
jnry probably will not resume its investigation
until the prosecutor has
more vital testimony. Whitman is
investigating the stories that Becker
is worth nearly a million dollars.
Mr. Edward L. Merrill returned
yesterday from Rising Sun, Indiana,
where he has been visiting relatives
and friends at his old home for the
past two months,
hi i> i
Mr. Jesse L. Warren left thU
morning Over the Norfolk Southern
for Colombia. N. C., for n short business
trip. H# sepsits to rdtuto tomorrow.
j^Jeaeh sad other watering places.
> 1 -*?1
m-.am
-- r I
- I
i ,' .i. ...?*T"Tsrsr -w
T SERIOUS
S ONE OF THE PARTY
lESSEPU^ER
IDENTALLY
HIT BY BALL
Operation Performed Lajrt
Evening at His Home at
Small. N. C
Mr. Jesse Purser, a white wan pf
about twenty-three years of age was
accidentally shot by Mr. W. C\. Tuten,
near Small, N. C., this county,
yesterday afternoon while engaged
in deer hunting.
On last evening an operation was . *' 3
performed upon the Injured man by
Drs. Tayloe, Staley and Smith wick ' ^
with a hope of locating the ball but ,
so far the surgeons have been unable
to locate it. The condition of Mr.
Purser up the hour of going to press
is such as to give some hope for his
recovery although his intestines are
perforated in eight different placesYesterday
afternoon a party left .. , U
Small, N. C? for the purpose of deer .. ,
bunting and their efforts proved sue- . . ,
ceseful in that two deer had bees
bagged before the terrible accident
to Mr. Purser occurred. Mr. Tutea
was on his stand and the third deer
passed proceeded to use his skill as a . ..
marksman. He fired at the deer and .
succeeded in downing him one of the
shot however struck a tree a glancing
blow and then struck Mr. Purtsr,
who was not in range of the gun.
The shot entered his abdomen and ; .
perforated the Intestines In elgbT dif- / .
ferent places. The injured man was, .,
at once earned To nig bone .wheretft,.. .
medical attention was summoned. , u ,
Mr. Purser, the man shot, is about
twenty-three years of ace and Mr.,
Tuten is stated to he forty-two years
?U. -But* Are. eltiaaaa iudd in -Che ,
highest esteem in the Snail sect km ? ..
and the shooting is to he deplored.
It was purely accidentalThe
entire county wishes for Mr.
Purser a rapid recovery.
PlimCAL CMIBST IK
IEHUOY IS LIVELT
Special to the Daily News.
LOUISVILLE, Ky.. Aug. 2.?Some
lively political contests will he settled
In the Kentucky primaries tomorrow
for the nomination of rep- #
resentativee in Congress. Nominations
will be made in all of the districts
excepting the Sixth and the
Seventh, in which Representatives
Rouse and Cantrill were renominated
before the enactment of the 9tate
primary law.
In the First district there are several
candidates for the seat of 01)>e
M. James who has been elevated to
jthe senate. In the Second district
Representative Stanley (Democrat)
has no opposition for renomlnation.
In the Third district Representative
Thomas Is opposed for the Democratic
nomination by John S- Rhea,
a well known politician. Congressman
Johnson of the Fourth and
Congressman Sherley of the Fifth
district are unopposed for renomlnation.
Congressman Helm faces strong
opposition for re-nomination in the
Eight. Congressman Fields of the
Ninth also has opposition. The Tenth
and Eleventh districts are strongly
Hepublican. Representative John W.
Lang ley will be renominated in the
Tenth and Caleb Powers in the Eleventh.
IMPROVING HLOWLY
The many friends of Mr. Samuel
Forbes will be gratified to learn that
he is Improving from his recent illness
although slowly. Mr. Forbes
has been confined to his home for
several weeks with fever and pneumonia.
He has now recovered sufficiently
to be out but not as yet able J
to resume his business duties.
Mr. W. A. Graham, of Warrenton,
I N. C., registered at Hotel Louise last
evening.
NEW ADVKRTMBMKNT8 . . . d
IN TODAYS NEW!
1 * i s|
I w?. Bragaw A Co. "?
Washington Home Kick, sage
Lyric. j. ,i,i
TrUl.y C.Wh?;, ;. ? |
Sectors fanltarc Ompuy