Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / June 30, 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
" ' ^ I ailTi! m?." WMhLurtoo. N. C.. ua4n 0? *ct o( , - March ?. 1ST0. - J ?M Monti, M your Month* 1.00 l m* Monlt. . 1^* , f 8ah*orlh*ra d?alrlng th* p*f?r 41*aoo tinned will pieu* notify thU of- : Kf - raccivoa. IX you do not set the Dai./ Newi promptly jelephne or write the nut?er. and the complaint will receive Br enmediate attention It ie our dears to please you. All articles sent to tho Dally News & . < tcr publication must be slRned by R: the writer, otherwise they will not r ?e Sttbllsbed. MONDAY, JUNE 30. 1913. GOTHAM NEWS AND GOSSIP. New York, June 28.?With the close of the raceq.next week at Belmont Pari;, 'many New Yorkers will Bp leave the city for their summer' vai at ion. Enough politicians will roW&.-:; main,'however. to keep the niavpraltpcampaign going, l.eutlers of the. various parties are already* beginning to figure on the control of the city commit fees, wnicu ai4/* to doi-'ignnie party candidates fcr city offices'In the comim? campaign. -Under?4he- newlaw these committee meeting* must be held in the week of August 11*. Becau.'C of growing political Independence. even in organization clrO' cle?. the control of the leaders is | harder "c maintain than In past years. P. r some time it has been predict* d that eventually Brooklyn Borough would he the controlling ... .factor.4r. .city politics. The year for the firs' tiMte Brooklyn will have con' trcl t! the < ity committee of tho Re^ publlcar. organization. having 502 : ineRiber*. p.? against :t8."? for Manh.atr' tan. It: "l*.# Democratic organization. , howevf-r. Manhattan will still con?\ . J11"01Aproy -s cf the. closing of the public srft : 'il" ?i'* I. It i- nuiud that. Bf J?)on* r.rJ rtn*.?i? nre school e'r!?d mnk. I .ing the.r i^raihiafion dresses. and In centra-: *o the expeasivo affairs of ;cars u-?>. calculated to excite envy and he.:": burning*. this year's frocks have not. :n most, instances exceeded Jt i.r. rr*:. In Brooklyn in 1P05 just nil:-.- hundred children made their g: adustUm llncry. The f'rst half of'ilie' - "hocT year jU&rentU'rt 4.tiltiv little girls pricked their (inner* over the frcch* they were to wear on commencer.i-r.: -lay. And Miss Hutchinson ihtr.ka that when she has her recy ordii rV.r the whole year it will run ' the ti;n r up to nearly ten thousand. I:: t_t year 1D0!>-'10 about eleven hundred graduation dresses -were made ;i Brooklyn schools. In the year lMl-'lS it jumped to 8.853. And this year lff.Ouu. lr. Manhattan the in. rt-ase has been great or even greater. 1 The cues:Ion of what the pubM-1 wants t the matter of one-act plays In vu;:.'. vllh* has of late come to he a svh.'ev- requiring a great deal of *tudv and discrimination on-the part ot in-? ::;nn agent or onr large variety houses^for the present invasion of tl'.e theatres by p]ay* doaiTng^TiTiTnny with social evils is a far more complex one :o them. This situation is Interesting. In that K arpears to disprove the old tint-worn theory thai a vaudeville audience wti! "stand for" anything that is served up to It. and supports the vaudeville managers' contention that the puhlii- plus the vaudeville writers r.:ak?* the entertainment what it is. Ail the managers ran do is to watch the barometer of public opinion The Union School of Religion is the name of a children's Sunday school, it doesn't sound like it. does it? It is under-the direction of the 1 Union Thecligical;S< hool. It alms to teach the spirit of Christian living atad worship. It teaches the Bible according to modern Interpretations by means ofthe best methods of secular teaching It charges a fee of $1 for materials. pays its teachers and doesnt' try to Impart and dogma. *T ?/ its students are graded just as Finey are in day school, from kindergarten tc high school. It is strictly undenominational. It is Christian. The school originated In the minds of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Klngsley about ten years ago. From -Kdgewater. Cofonel Wiley C. Rodman and family have moved back to the city from "Edgewater" their summer home until after the encampment of ' the Second Infantry North Carolina i National Guard at Morehead City ? -which is to begin July 8th. Different. She?It seems strange that fori dl6 r not remember my face and yet yen rt* ?mbered my name. |y. , HeS?wlnr*r<Jl/> ? Well, you know. you Iwive an attractive sort at name.? I'- yaakenTSfalea man. ~ fc>? ut worth bis money and their own '**.***?* * *^***" ? bob?j ob tMlr IbwMbmbU. ym. lot So* mo Bod secure your tot Bt BEAUTiFULj BOYS AND GIRLS LEND HELP IN BEAUTIFYING CLEVELAND Gardens Cared For by Boya add Girl* Decrease Disease and Crime. Fully 5.000 public school children of Cleveland. O., gave their help in the city beautiful movement there according to the school director. Under their system It is possible to show In deBulte term* the result* obtulued by the young gardeners, the efficiency of tho work done, the result* obtained nud tho nmouut of good accomplished. Statistics and (lata have been collected thffiwjng the deaaMB in Men nnd fllfc K.-mlen. aro plan led -ami the decrease in the uurvjoer or juvenile offenders In neighborhoods well sprinkled with cordons. Both tlio bc.va ami girls take an active Interest In these gardens' and lmuudlately after school Is out la the afternoons the children _ gather for work. In Cleveland a temporary building was erected for tbe-storing of tbe toots E very-Saturday morn'ug during tbe summer tbe gnrdeners hold a flower and vegetable market when they sell their produce. The flowers and vegetables grown are the property of ... / % I, PllOtS X *>y American Press Association. VOL" I HIX'Li AMKB1CAM GARDEN E1L the children,? nnd they may either sfll them or take them home. Records arc kept of skill hi planting, cultivation, weeding nud products. Courses in nature study regarding life processes of pinuis. Insect pests nnd how to coml-.il tlieiii. plain diseases and huw tu combat them are given in Cleveland and make the garden work of real value to the children. The large gardens are radiating ccn-1 ter? for the neighborhoods in which tliey are located. They make possible greater eflUiomy. inioiUgonce and solence in the home gardens. Interest in garden work Is cuinn-1 lative. Wlien the children are properly directed thei.r ambition is stimulated. ami year after year they will extend tlieir activities and acquire greater success. Beautify Your Back Yard. It is a shame that the words "back | yard" should so often call up a dismal picture of dilapidated fence, coal ashes, old furniture and garbage tins. Begin now to Interest yourself aud your children in the improvement of your back yard. Spend u dollar on tools and the same on flower seeds and make pleasant. healthful occupation for many summer hours. There are a number of hardy annuals that flower profusely 1 and require no scientiflc caro to give I good results. Perennials sown at the proper time will give cut flowers every j year after the first. It may be pleosantcr next July or August to sleep In your Imek yard than In your house under these conditions: also you will find that If the |>eople living lit a block get '< Interested In gnrdenlng they will not | tolerate a lot of useless cots and dogs about, whereby the peace of^tho neighborhood may be enhanced. "Who loves a garden atlll his Eden keeps."?Texas Farm and Ranch. Uui of Lime. Ltme Is seldom If ever applied to soils by reason of Its value as a direct I fertilizer. Its chief value lies In its I unlocking, unavailable nitrogen, phosphoric acid and potash. We usually apply It to gardens In one of three, forma?viz. quicklime, gypsum or land plaster and wood ashes. We would not advise applying it lu any form to soil for lawn purposes. Better ftar to' use it on the grass when it shown need j of food. It is very beneficial to Ken-! tacky blue grass. Mow It Was. "Altar-ls telling bar gfcrt friends that aha coald have got Jack If she'd oaty said -nut's what lack thought ao ha 5tatea^*wripf ****** to **r tt""" 1 tr. .r. not solos to tat them so tor ? Slsgtnn Pnrt lots ?ra trnuW to art* < To"',*' tlK tU#' MCar* f THE CITY~ GRASS WALKS AND STEPS ADD TO ANY CITY OR PARK 8l0|>lrtg Ground Terraces Necessary For tha Beat Results. _ , Many gardens to England owe their beauty in no small moasure to tbo velvety grass steps and walks that link together one feature of the garden with another. Grass'walks are pleasant to walk upon and are pleasing to the eye. Moreorer they enter Into perfect bar r * ^Sl| on ass sTErs cr England. mnny with the surroundings, whether It be trues, shrubs or herbaceous flowers. A flower fringed grass walk Is always n pleasant feature, but such a walk must be laid with care. Unlike gravel walks, which should have a concave surface, grass walks and steps must be level, and this means perfect draluage? n most important item, for If badly drained n walk of this kind would lie a source of inconvenience after heavy rains. On sloping ground terraces are necessary. Tliey require the same care that one would devote to a well kept lawn, but no more, ouce the effect Is secured. There are few steps of this kind in America, but they abound in English gardens. There is no reason why Aiej would not remain green' throughout fTir en fire year in some seWlons of Th1v country, and they can be easily substi Muted for theunslgblly atone Bteps or rugged dirt steps which ore common Climbing Nasturtium*. Climbing nasturtiums can be c*?mbincd with those of dwnrf habit. Two climbing plants at each of the two corners of the l?ox nearest the window call t>0 trained over a cord or a trellis made of wood which follows the outline of the window frame. It is not well to train any plant on wire, as the wire heats quickly In hot sun. burns the stems twined about.lt and ultimately causes the death of the plant. ?Most Children Have Worms. Many mothers think their children are suffering from indigestion, headache, nervousness, weakness, costlvenesa, when they are victims of that most common of all children's ailments?worms. Peevish, ill-tempered. fretful children, who toss and grin dtheir teeth, with bad breath and colicky pains, have all the symptoms of having worms, and shluld be given Kickapoo Worm Killer, a pleasant candy lozenge, *whlch expels worms, regulates the bowels, tones up trie system, and maheB children wel land happy. Kickapoo Worm ] Killer is guaranteed. All druggists, or by mail. Price 25c. Kickapoo Indian Medicine -Co.,- Philadelphia and St. Louis. NOTICE. Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Beaufort f'nillitV maria l*? " _ ??.-7?nnr-?p<.-cr?n?proceeding entitled "Sarah Mytx vs. Richard Thompson et ais," Jbe undersigned Commissioner will on Monday the 4th day of August, 1913, at twelve o'clock noon, at the Court House door of Beaufort County, in Washington. North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder, for cash, that certain tract of land lying and being In Beaufort County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: Beginning on the Ball Main Road at a stake, Katte Sprutll's corner, and runs South 35 West with his line 133 poles to Richard Ball's line; then with his^lne South 78" 1-3 East 10 poles to a light wood stake, Hoyt Langley's corner; then North 86 1-3 BMt to the Ball Main Road; then North 61 West to tho beginning: Containing about seven acres. This 36 day of Jane, 1913. W. C. RODMAN. 6-37-4WC 1X8 SANITARY. jj LL I 2Ti Bucklen's Arnica Halve'and II -ou will gel relief promptly.-- Mrm-H Bruce Jones, of Birmingham, Ala.? 1 suffered' rrSB'hu ugly glcer for nine months and Bucklan'a Arnica Salve eured her In two weeks. Will help ycu. Only 25c. Recommended by Hardy's Drug Store. ^ 1 ' AXNOt'WCEMBXT. v, N opminK (^nneding Link Between J. Raleigh and Ml. Ciiiead. *""" (Charlotte Extension.}To Agents and Connoctkmsr Effective July 1st, IP 13. the Kalelght. Charlotte & Southern Railway announces the coniQi&llon Of its con=L necting link between Vmrina, N. C. on tho'Raleigh &, Southern division, and Colon, N. C. on the Durham & Charlotte division. New stations have been established ns follows: Duncan, N. C., 4.6 mil?? west of Varina. - Corinth, X. C., 12.4 mlies west of Rosser, N. C., 18 miles west of Varina. Colon, N*. C., 23 miles west rina. Through passenger service will be inaugurated between Raleigh and the following terminal and important points, including intermediate stations: . Aberdeen. N. C.. Asheboro, N. C., Carthage. N. C.. Cllerbe, N. C., Mt. Gilead. N. C.. Biscoe. N*. C.. Halllton. " N. C., Gulf, N. C., Candor. N. C., Troy, N. C., Star, N. C.f Pinehurat. 1 N- C. < Apply to agents for schedules. ( E D. KYLE. W. W. CROXTON. Traffic Mgr. Gen. PasB.Agt. ^ Norfolk, Va. j EXCURSIONS. # ( Week-End Rates. Washington, N. C., to Norfolk, Va., * and .return. $3.75 ' Washlngton.^N. C., to Wilmington, \ and return . .$5.00 Tickets sold May Slated on each Saturday/and for forenoo^^aina on each Sunday, May 31st to Sfept&mbOr 14th, 1913, Inclusive, limited to reach Washington, N. C., returning prior to midnight of'TifWflgp~ire*r following date of sale. . % Summer excursion rates to many other points via the Atlantic Coast Line, "The Standard Railroad of the South." * ' *! * ' S. R. CLABHE.-C : Ticket-Agent. yy amiutvUD, n. [ T. C. WHITE. Gen'l. Pass. Agent. Wiimingion. N. C. S 5-2&-tO-9-13 - I , Cullpfip of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts THE STXTE S INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE ; Ejuip* men fur" saccesnfal lives in Agriculture, Horticulture, Stock Kalsnary Medicine; in Civil, Electrical, ^ and Mechanical ' Engineering; in Chemistry and Dyeing; in Cotton Manufacturing. Four year courses. Two, and Oue year courses. 5? teachers; 009 students: 23 buildings; Modern Equipment. County Super- ( intendent.s hold entrance examinations at all county seats July 10. Write for complete Catalogue to E. B. OWEN. Registrar. West Raleigh, N. C. 6-21-10tp NOTICE OF &.*!&. Under and by virtue of a power.of sale "contained in a certain deed of trust from D. Di Bonner to W. C. Rodman, dated April 19th, 1905, and ' recorded in the office of the Register * of Deeds of Beaufort County in Book 133, page 108, tbe undersigned will at 12 o'clock, noon, on Friday, July a 18, 1913, sell at the Court House 1 door in the City of Washington, N. I 0 , to the highest bidder for cash nil I of the following real and personal 1 property: (1) A tract of land in the County I of Beaufort and State of North Caro- | Una, bounded by the lands of J. L. I Rhem, Wm. Keys, and M. B. Thoma- I son, located oa the west aide of Dur- I ham's Creek, containing 50 acres. I (1) A tract of land In the Ctmutw H ortewforund(!tl? of North Carolina, on the want aide of the mala road leading from C. W. Booner'n ntore to B. B. Roan' house. and bounded by the landa of C. W. Bonner. containing i acres, which tract U located oa the eaat aide of Dtirham'a Creek ' (3) And the foUoartag artlclea of neraoaal pro|terty, to-w-lt: A beleehfne line leading from the town at Washldgton by Bdwarde. Bonnertoa. Aurora to Bayhoro. together with all of the polos, wires. Insulators, tele- a iphones, and all branch Unas, end con- nectlons and atf the switch boards. Being the property deecrlbed la r eald deed of trust. i^Jajt nth. i?u.^ <l0ni A:) j~i ?-lt-4wc --? nmtoe. *' .M;e>fir'-''A'%y. I A i .1 . * 7 , -rr I ' I ' .. ' | I I vmA ^ ^ I 1 | ^uniicciea r ree. Washington Light & Water Co. WASHINGTON. N. C t ?& I ii i i)J i '. ' ' 1 r i . . \ LEON WOOD?Menb?n]New York CMtM ExckMft.?JAMES W. COLE J. LEON WOOD & CO. \ BANKERS and BROKERS.) 1 (? L. Stocks, Rands, Cotton, Grain and Provisions., 78 Plume Street, \ I Cari?entcr Building, Norfolk, Vn. I J Private wires to New York Stock Exchange, Chicago Board of ' \ rrade and other financial centers. I S Correspondence respectfully solicited. Investment and marginal J | Accounts given Carefnl Attention... y COOKING and BAKING I MAY BE MADE THE LEA.ST IRKsnur awn" I 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- .nd-worry savins utensils and appilances tor the business of cook ng and baking, every "eligible" member of your household wll vant to do her share of tbaywork. Is that the atate of affairs rig t now at your, .house? You will find our Favor'te and O; K. * 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. Mckeel-Rlchardson Hdw. Co. Square Deal Store i . *' '* '' Everything Guaranteed zs represented or your money cheerfully refunded. ! n ' ' . A full line Groceries, Shoes, Notions, Dry Goods, Etc. |_ J. E. ADAMS. Phone 97 ? t U-L^edar JMops , ! I?I The Kind to Use on Your Floors Cleans and polishes ; Floors and Furniture. Easy to use and sanitary. Can be Washed Prlce$I.SO Harris Hardware Co. \ ****** * ' * Wiley C. Rodman lu RODMAH ? 1 Attorneys-at-Law, . * . . M * Washington, North Carolina. Hi* ? * " - Bk |:H*: WuhllJUD, N. Z. W? practloa '.n tb. Court' >1 tM Flm Jodlolal Datrtct >r< Ui ? ? JVatal OaarU- ?1 "~ I > < > ?? 1 ., ......... I w. B. HODMAN, JR. I Attorner~at-Lav. - 7 * ' Washington, N. c. J- - - obw Baiingrfc Tram B?ndin?. 7 m m '< c. a. PHXLLtpfl a wmoH " S FQUI lOTURAXCB, ' Jfc WASHING TO If, . O, v : : - ' ' ? I ' w" D. filiMM '-,rfr Atfc?ya.law ?.ya ? Waahlagtoa, Sort* Cl-aMa, Fraction* tiiUtki Cnitf, 9 John H. Small A- D. MMf ?K* Frank H. Bryan - J SHALL, MacLEAN A BRYAH, Attorn?jra-aV-L*w Washington, NorJb Caralla* i . ? ? ? a * a aa A ^ y J H* ' HARRY McMULLAN, " Attorner-at-Law. Or. Rodmaa Bide.. B. Mala K. Waahlnaton. NorU CarsJJaa.- * ' =?-- -* ......... * (DVABD U NTEWAR* a n.ivoraey-mt-Lawt I ^ Washington. N. C. : 4 OOU4N B. HARMBB I . I Mko takB t Trau Oo, BM? Room lull. WubinxtoD. M. O, o o *-- - ? w o o 0 0 iO 9i o ' i Cw&ljpF < ,'i I ana ? ? NORWOOD U SIMMONS Woohloxtoa. N, a * ooooo , O o ? A. D. MuUu, Woohloftoa, N. a T7 * W. A. Thomptoa, Auroro. W. O, MeLKAX * THOMPSON, o 1? AIIoimr ot-Low. ? "Jg" "J Aaron ? ? ? ? ?? * *??* a ??a. ......... > GEO. J. STUDDERT, . I Attorner-at-Law. . j": . I > Nut to Lewis * Calais. t " ' Market Street, *1 * Washington, N. C. I. vf ? < ? WASHINGTON PRODUCE MAMW fl SATURDAY, JUNE ?. ISM. ' I ..II to 14s j Chickens. roohg ......Si to lie Chickens, grown .. .. I* to tt? -t.?t "j?' jl Ibeerllngs 4c to lie Lamb eklm, each IS to ISO ?ees ***, " theet. skins, each ?0a to ??. rallow .. .. .. *a * .? 4s Jrr slat hides, pee lb. > 1? yrj hides, d'ged. per Ih ... .4s to So Jreen Bolted Bides .... ;...14o , Irwen Hides .v 1H teed Cotton .. So. to 4 J-4o Jeer ekla Slat ...%-ee?Ss k . - ::;f^r-Sn ^ ??? ^ >osum wibpl ^ i jm
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 30, 1913, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75