Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / June 26, 1913, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
.? Mouth I .Ml1 Vour Mouth* 1.00 t V Six Mouth. 1.S0I t Osm Tttf l?M j. \ Bobocrlhor. dwutrius th. pa*?r dlu- * ootlsuud will plouM notify this offloe on date ot expiration, otherwise *1 R_. it will be continued at revulav sub-} I scrip lion rates until notice to stop id reooired. A It 70a do not pet the DaLy Neva J f f. promptly telephna or write the man- aver, and the complaint will receive t immediate attention :lt is our dears to please you. 11 articles sent to tho Daily Kewa ter publication must be signed by 1 the writer, otherwise they will not : he published. j THCR8DAY, JUNE 26. 1313. 1 PRUK. X. C. NEWBtllJ). In yesterday's Irsuc of the News, \ *e puLJW<(l on article retcardlns ( the appc&tatd&t of an Industrial t supervisor for colored schools Ir. T appointment was directly due : . nr-r?* ork and susistaAco of Prof, N. v. New bold, who noft'occupies an important office in State educational wort. It proves that >PrT Now-bold has the welfare of Beaufort at heart L _ and lli.i' he will, without, duubi. look well a:*cr lt> Interests. Beaufort is to b . r.gratulated upon having one of ..s residents in n position where much e?ooU can be done by bim In further!:.s the educational progress of i:-v .-?unty. ^ C;<>N*rK\ ATIOX THK OM.V HOI'KI I !. MKW'S [lilt THK AMKH. H AN I'MHM.F. T..- A-r.terlcnn people, n* ? unit. t?ur|si..-" - ?verv other nut.cn, at present r >::;g wasteful. V\V do no: look hock at the past, neither into the r? to what lies ahead cf us. 11' \v?-rc to. then possibly we m.:. lerstattd our present situation To mc there is no Brearer waste than tlrat of our soil. Ir. rtir.a of the soil, we mean the -. or the upper layer of the oar.:, - vrum which is used in farming. This humus ht?> an uverngc dep'h ; * about four feet, and has been torn'.*'d by decay, first and most Ll^__ " Import J.:.t of all by rock decay. " Mrh. S: c'.' iefi.v t au-X'tl bv air and watt . This formation process is ex* ??- ?~ tfi'i.j iowi . Tha avcruse growth- of r.\. ;'rrn*. beneath l y rook doca; '* avr??Iy more than a foot 121 tor. . :?iiai| vers. Thou ran wo ni]< *> .i to wa-ti away, and vru.t for > 1.r? .*. ?.? to po on a?a:n tor thousand* of years it: reforming this hlipnii? Tin* average soil _ was;- -ho aid not bo more thai; an iu< h . v?:y '.hct^acd years Then how an v. ;?> keep iho waste normal. ami 1* v.h.,t way ibis waste The 1 ' Is exhausted in two ways: < i 1 i.-; risioii. or larry'uz away of ih? I;.* means 01" water. ?? 1 By run:;. -: y wear out - no 1 r n;oro of 1 it* v. p:s? element*. Tn r?. the lutTOi* '..-"Ittori* Tniportar.fi TJ>r- ur* ten soil clements that are absorbed by plants, v. h.'le there are -?it..> threw that are taken m . large lUiiatLtie.*. Namely : Nitrogen, potassinr.! and phosphorus. Those elements are taken front the soil much two/* rapidly than they can be ***& replaced by nature, therefore, some means must be devised that will rest them, if ant. they will soon be worn out. ar.d will have to be supplied by *cnxe other agency, it was the early custom la Virginia and ike Carolines 10 . u!'. .'- ate 1 he same crop yeur after year w'thout rotation, and consequently the result was. that many farms were worn out and abandoned. No farmer w'culd think it practical to let h:* like stock starve for the lack ; of feeding; sell we are letting our I fami land* 50 tn \va*ti-. simply be- I cau?r* we do not know what they need | or b?> JUf w?* tlo not think it practical to supply the needed plant food, and reclaim then;. According to the last census, the value of our farm products was a little over eleven dolm lars pt acre, while thut cf the little island of Jersey. Just ofr the English ^ A coast. was two hundred, and fifty dollars per acre. Than, doesn't it not pay to check this waste? The second great fcaatc of the soil, is that caused by erosion. Seldom do we think, when we sen ihe ailty'water of even the smallest stream, that somewhere the soil is being washed away. This, within itself, seems small, yet when we note the many sources that furnish even the AftsslsalfioLrlver system with its fine 1 particles cf humus, we can scarcely ^ realise that each year more soil.is waated than the total amount pf * * earth to dredged from the Panama i ClwiL ,.A ' 2 Caoa^f .the "Land of Promise." once wH|i Its treasures of wheat, olive oil, I and other rich agricultural prodJ. ucts, has undergone this change. , ft and today, as viewed by the traveller. : * ?*. one of dETiMtt desolate in- 4 |;.f ions on the globe. Then one might t rmal u**m to this question to: preeerratu* of the forest AttoU he preservation of the soil. When t?e forests have been cut dcern and he hillsides left bare, then the treama cut deep rarlata .Jato the arren hillsides, ^nd the stork of detraction, by erosion, sees on. la many parts of oar country this an?er to already maaltestln* itself, t Is only the beginning, hot the end t as sure for us as for those fat off iaaterq countries, unless wo check, hii erosive proecai. WILBUR H. ROBS. (Continued from Pago One.) ts true that hundreds of people die nnually as a result of typhoid, the terms bavin? been conveyed to thej ood and drink by flies. In North Carolina alone the fly it -esponalble for over 2,000 deaths early. You have seen, first, that lies are very filthy things; second, hat they arc a moBt dangerous thing. 1 .'nn 'you think of a way to decrease .he damage caused by them? Relation to health with coiupariou or city to country nest ww*.?J (To BO Continued.) 1 VICTOR G. WILLIAMS. 1 Portland Cemont The making of a barrel of portland cement will consume about 450 |>ouad? of limestone and 130 pounds of clay or J shale. A plaut making 1,000 barrels a day will therefore use In the course of an ordinary year about 60,000 tons of limestone and 22,000 tous of clay or shule. Assuming average densltj for these materials, a 1,000.000 barrel plant will use up almost 1,000,000 cubic feet of limestone a year, togctbct with 250,000 cubic foot of shale,, the United States geological survey points out. "As the Investment In the plant It heavy it would be folly to locate a cement plant under ordinary circumstance:; nt a point where loss tlmti twenty years' supply of raw material: Is In sight." tlic government scientists suggest. A 1.00t? barrel plant, there fore, should have 2?,Oi?o.oiK) cubic feet of limestone and 5.000.UU0 cubic feel of clay or shale on lis properties. An Interesting anecdote about i'.dwlt LitcliHeld Turnbull. an alumnus ?>i Johns Hopkins university. Is told It the News-Letter, the weekly sludenl publication of his nlma mater. Mr Turnbull, when thirteen years old. pub llslted for the bcnetlt of a local churl table omnkmtlon un amateur Journu called the Acorn, lie ran the pa pen entirely, doing the writing, typesettingj and subscription soliciting. Among lii.-i subscribers were the late ^larU Twain I the humorist, and Sidney Lanier, t!a| 7TfT^L:TTTrri"^r^? (bin day lie received tlie following letter from Mark Twain: I?tvir Rlr?YowrnJa the kind of paper foi nie?<>no thai ?-?:ni-s hut six tlm-a ? yoai o.-.l can to road In live minutes. Picas* nil it t'? m? for ten years, t'lu-rk Inclosed. Yours Irul;-. ?P._!? CuliMENS It Doss. Mussina?What Is' your favorite method of punishing the children? Bussins?Well. 1 consider that spunk inp takes the palm.?Philadelphia Record. Fie that would eat the kernel must i crack the nut?Persian Proverb. Dr. Samuel VETERINAR Phone At J. E. Win GREENVIl HUSBAND R DESPA1 Utcr Foot Years of Discouraging 1 Condition,, Mrs. Bullock Gave Upirn Despair. Huabaad I Caae to Rescue. < Catron, Ky.?In an interesting letter * rom this place, Mrs. Bettie Bullock writes as follows: "I suffered for four I rears, with womanly troubles, and during < his time, I could only sit up for a little 1 while, and could not walk anywhere at 1 ill. At times, 1 Would have severe pains ! n my left side. < The doctor wascaled In, rod his treat- I oent reUevot n? tor a while, but I was > hat, nothing seemed to do me any good, i MlifiBflf ?;-l . ,;^*v ,;,?i " * a. | | A V-/U.L r i* I aid folks and young folks, everybody. We all Set faggedp oat, run down and unfit fori work or pleasure. When you I ore In this condition a good rest helps much. Out you ? can assist nature-greatly by" using that strength building. Invigorating, tonic remedy? KETTERER'S EXCELSIOR Blood Purifier K. E. B. P. This reliable remedy acts naturally on the whole system through the blood, builds vigor and strength, makes xou fit and well. Thousands have tried It aud have been benefitted.?In fast so'generally _ successful has K. E. B. P. been found that It Is now sold with a positive guarantee .that your .druggist will refund you rmoney If you are not uittislled. Try it today. Buck u?. Feel right. ' AT BROWN'S DRl'U STORE. Water will" ex'inish n fire because the water forms a coating over the fuel, which keeps It from the air, and the conversion of wntef Into steam draws off the heat from the burning fuel. A little water makes a Ore fiercer, while u large quantity of water puts it out. The explanation Is tbnf water Is rotu|K)sed of oxygen and by drogru. When, therefore, the fire can decompose the water Into its simple elements it serves ns fuel to tbefinmcs. All Altered. Gracious. Smith, old boy. how ore you? I haven't feen you for ages. You are altered. I should scarcely know yon again." "Excuse inc. sir. my name is ao? Smith." ureal won; lour nnme nitcrea an well?"?London Answers. ^ The Sweating System. SWell?Yes. air. I make all ray money by the s won tins system?by making ^ the other fellows do tbc sweating while I rake in the coin. Friend?I should be ashamed to ncknowledgoitil I were < you. Swell?Why. there's no harm lu * being the proprietor of a Turkish bhtb. Is there? * ? - I 1=1^====== I M1 mlBwlli HICK^' c APti^^ ^7 IN a little'water' Ijfi ffif !:>- ?*">? tt? "Mw.shrtlarfr'.o l ' 'I *?<!, or -* l| iOe., 2&e. ond 30c. " 'I . OO'^O ST WCU-OTOCKCP DRUG OTOKCI ' (). Mason Y SURGEON Eleven slow's Stables _LE, IM. C. ESCUED RING WIFE; * ] had gotten so weak 1 could not stand, ' ind 1 gave up in despair. 1 At last, my husband got me a bottle of c Zardui. the woman's tonic, and I com- 1 nenced taking it. From the very first a lose, I could tell it was helping ate. 1 an now walk two miles without its < iring me, and am doing all my work." , If you are all run down from womanly J roubles, don't give up in despair. Try r Hardtd, the woman's tonic. It has helped j note than a million women, in Its 90 rears of continuous success, aad should { ureiy help you, loo. Your druggist has IJ told Cardui for years. He Jaorrs what [o t will -do. Ask him. He wfll recoaa- J trend K. Begin taking Cardui today. I N ^Jtcusils And gVcpt ni "lllT.lXXtw'Z'r.'fri ?fter^U-? Ho ??><* >*? ??* tag displays In which <r borne appear* on the gallop. ' "Has it ever occurred to you how detailed must bo the work of the slgr builder. to represent the movements oi living beings hi bulbs and make tbera artistically realistic? V? have to gc far afield aooetiraaa to obtain the life lilio ofToct 'That horse, for example plants hit hoofs Just as In real life otherwise that sign would be nn nni mated cartoon. Now. to get the lndl' ridual or dftjolnted movements of th( loss in tba(r order of sequence th? builder Abided that the eye of tlx camera Is keener than aw'i, procured the motion,picture .film of a galloping1 horse and--examining each snapshot! drew his plans In duplicate. Flashing his bulbs on and off with the same speed employed by a movie oppmtor. tho designer has produced the effect of pmooth nnd fontlnnoua motion.Xrw York Sua. * Spoiled Hie Alibi. A. man enn't be' too careful In the se-( lection of bis alibis. Recently the bead of a family returned home early In tho morning. He had boasted to bit wife that he would be borne early and wanted her to know that bo had kepti bis word, although he had not done1! so. Very quietly he turned the bands of bis watch bach, then turned the hands of the parlor clock and the clock) In tho dining room. Then he threw bis shoes on the floor and awoke his wife "Late again, I suppose." she remarked.; "My watch says one minute to 12," he replied. She hopped out of-bed and surveyed the dining room c)ock. Not) believing her sleepy eyes, she turned to! the timepiece in the pnrlor. "All right, but how did you do it?" she asked. Ho was about to give her an explanation, when the Chiracs o( a nearby church sounded two, and his alibi was shattered. An altogother different explanation was given, but ho was too surprised to make It convincing?New York Tribune. EXCURSIONS. Weck-End Rates. Washington, N. C., to Norfolk, Va., and retarn 93.75 Washington, N. C., to Wilmington, and return ... .. $5.00 Tickets sold May Slst and on each luiuroay ana ror forenoon trains on >ach Sunday. May 31st to September L4th. --1913,. inclusive. . limited-io each WaEhingtdn, N. C., returning >rior to midnight of Tuesday next lollowlng date of sale. Summer excursion ratos to many >ther points via the Atlantic Coast Line, "The Standard Railroad of the South." ' " - -- ? -"-uLjj 8. H. CLART, Ticket Agent, Washington, N. <3r r. C. WHITE. Uen'l. Pass. Agent, Wilmington, N. C. 6-3 *-10-9-13 1 HE NORTH CAROMVA College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts TIIE STATE S INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE Kjulps men for sucrtt-sful lives in tgrirulture. Horticulture, Stock Ralsi?g, Dairying. Poultry Work. Veterinary Medicine; in Civil, Electrical, ind Mechanical Engineering; in Chemistry and Dyeing; in Cotton Manufacturing. Four year courses. Two, and One year courses. 53 teachers; 600 students: 28 buildings; Modern Equipment. County Superntendents hold . entrance examinations at all county seats July to. iVritc for complete Catalogue to E. B. OWE?/, Registrar. West Raleigh, X. C. 6-21-10tp NOTICE OF SAIJu. Under and by virtue of a power of iale contained in a certain deed of rust from D. D. Bonner to HL C. Hodman, dated April 19th. 1903, and recorded In the office of the Reei?t?r k Deeds, of Beaufort Count? in Book 132. page 108, the undersigned will it 12 o'clock, noon, on Friday, July 8. 1913. sell at the Court House loor in the City of Washington, N. 3., to the highest bidder for^ash all >f the followlug real and personal roperty: (1) A tract of land in the County if Beaufort and 8tate of North Caroina, bounded by the lands of J. L. Ihem. Wm. Keys, and M. B. Thomson. located oa_ the-west side of Durlam's Creek, containing 60 acres. (2) A tract of lghd in the County >f Beaufort aud State of North Caroina. on the west side of the main oad leading from C. W. Bonner's tore to B. B. Rosa' house, and ounded by tbe landa of C. W. Boner, containing # acres, which,tract i located on the east side of Duram's Creek. (3) And tbe following articles of ersonal property, to-wlt: A tel$hlne line leading from the town of Washington by Edwards, Bonnerton, Inrora to Bayhoro, together rritb all f the poles, wires, JosuUtora, telehones, and aU branch liters, sod conectiom and aft the swiuh bosrds. ?-H <wc Tniw. , ' M " . * * w . ,: 8 il I I I I p Qfls I I AND I I ^ I ^ LSON WOOD?MOTberBjNe# ?rtr?l W, GOLF. i \ J.LEON WOOD & CO. I r B ANKERS and BROKERS-| C Stock*, Bond*, Cotton, Grain and Provisions., 78 Plain? Street. J < I Carpenter Building, Norfolk, Va. C ? S Private-wlreo- to X?w York Stock Exchange, Chicago Board of J \ Trade and other financial centers. \ S Correspondence' respectfully solicited. Investment and marginal J f Accounts given Careful Attention... v RACES ! Fair Grounds, New Bern, N. C. FRIDAY, JULY 4, 1013 Horse Racing, Bicycle Racing, Motorcycle Rac- | ing and Firemens' Tournament. ; Admission 50c, Children I'nder Twelve 25c j i GRAND STAND FREE. SPECIAL RATES ON ALL RAILROADS. ? I COOKING and BAKING C MAY BE MADE THE LEAST IRKSOME AND m THE MOST INTERESTING PARTS OF HOUSEKEEPING With a Range that responds to every demand made upon It, and all of the up-to-date and work- -Yid-worry saving utensils and appliances for the business of cook ng ~and baking, every "ettgfble** member of your household wll want to do her share of the work. Is that the state of affairs xlg t now at your- house? You will find our Favorite and O. K. 1 SPECIALS IX RANGES AND COOKING UTENSILS and for summer season a full line Oil Stoves and Ovens. . Call and see our line. We wil take great pleasure In showing you our line. ! ..i .nr^. Square Deal Store Everything Guaranteed as represented or your money cheerfully refunded. A full line Groceries, Shoes, Notionsv Dry Goods, Etc. J. E. ADAMS. Phone 97 1 * O-Cedar Mops The Kind to Use on Your Floors 5 Cleans and polishes I Floors and Furniture. Easy to use and sanitary. Can be Washed * Price SI.gQ jjj M.'Sa "-,1 * I Conwr 1U111 Hi Mart*! ?? Ow Browo'. Dra* Star,. . *' r.^-g s. ^ . UnJ? m n M - - ' ' inB?* 11 Wjii? 1 AttorMj. Mln Waililajton, North CarolI?? ? Woptftettco Id .11 .. ,'fl rf "** *# t ' - nnt.av '? ?*??" * j EL g"wlr/^ ; t*? ; -r,or"-'": m ' W. B. RODMAN, JR, AUOtMr-tt-Lav. '? Waahtaston, N. c. ? ? oae* BsTism A Trait Bulldta*. * j < * a a. pimun a an, ?-> ,?a FIRE l.NBLRANCA. a WABHIXOTOX, . o, ? I- . ? *"**"/ ; : r " wu. oniMaa SS? ' **L"_^. * > PnctloM In >11 tko Caarta. I* John H. Smafl * P. Frank H. Bryan 8UALJL, MacLEAN A UBVAJf, ' WulUftoa. NotJi Cu*Uaa ' r? '!? m HARBT Hdnnui, a Washington, North Carolina!"' ' 7?t' " 1 m m m mm 9 0 ' ? ? ~ " 'V EDWARD L. STEWART Attorney-at-Law, Washington, N. 0. ' ?_ ?a?m ? m m m?? ; f ,a_ja_j? a m m m m m OOKXIN H. HAROU39 "* a Attn rnay-at-Law - Oict Isrlap A Ti ?l Os, BMc, Rooms ( sad 4. Washington. N. O, a . a 7" r A OR WOOD L. UlOfOn ? A ttornay-at-La^ ,. * Washington, N. 0. - A,- ', >} : a ' A- D. MhelAan. - .Washington, N. C. "7^5 W. A. Thompson, Aurora. N. G. MoTJUW A THOMPSOJf, Attorneys La*. ? Aurora and Washington, N. 0? 7/ ^ 7 > m ' . * - ';s. GEO. J. 8TUDDERT, A * * -.-jr. 7 - . Next to Dewte * Cetela, Market Street, jL. ,y Wutlnfton. 0_? /7"" * r* r * FASHCTGTON" PRODUCE MABXK1 w?ik .41SMBB 4 $'$1 THURSDAY, JUNE it. l?li. I I .,1? . . " l|M e-.ee 13 tO 14 fcfek?n?, room jj, . z ._._ If to in ^ hlcfeai. frown f >T T? I# tO 4S? hefrllnfa .. ...... . ,?c U IN mb Aklna, each .. .. .. Utnlto 06B ,W4x. *X A'tf >.?' ?. 33? J?B he., OUe. each .. .. ..I0S U to. Allow f fci, ? . > e) . < ... 4# ry Alnt hlrfti. for llu >.......140 ^ roen Sajtod HIIM *< ; - ?X ? rC0Hr 'Vt.-fS ?ed Cotton .. IC. to 1**? J wr.Ot.Mit ...ae.it* 1 eer Ola dint , . v. (.! \ r^Ak x,. . ? K.,_. auUa adtertleement# Brtos
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 26, 1913, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75