Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / June 29, 1911, edition 1 / Page 3
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June 29. MMis COIIOXATIOK, nin2 of Kins George, of P' , t. Wrr ImnrrMilrev 1 points, the u - w f oft accoinpanioc&L Usta a their vnmKB TAX KATE tS BOtl3J. intoning the service, them the ajt-j tie hymn, and. at tba M!fr.!r,iHfir! r?rtMii-ii fvMniitiMin st&swa of rou or orusis and tfee Uniform,; make eery moment one of Sales test " .tumi vrix In Westminster blast of trumpeu ail united to Mni-relou interest. HUrJir .,.. Hwnn auid I bad a lu Kin .j;;r. 22.- 1- text: "I ata among youf as He that eervetb. He said: t a s ar mta t r,m & j Klncdom of Great Britain: , , , " V . 11 BI of the British Do-i: ,7" . " . "w w Ul4 i faithful tn firvfl vrii -.,. i 111.... i the eas, nothing; r"" I . . or On this day of f George V. King of; :.! and hf, or,fi wanting to make the aol-j irrijir'-fil' ceremony one r numbered, not only . th- country, but in every ; gr3t empire. Never, hi-'ry has the imperial : truck In such a Diaflnl-:,.-.-. Its imperial aspect : b t n the most Ti- ;. iMr' of the coronation, v more than any sovereign rpr3fntH the; nibi1l ? - Imperial Idea. He only ;.r'-dcsors on th; throne through hi vast ciomin acquainted himself at ;?h the- nettdw and asplra , ?i various peoples of his to be among the people in hii borne on Coacty Ifcedac X for Ctoeas ty Poitr While lVtaexrafji Iv err Taacs fr 414 lVrpoa ' HamfMwcm X rBp-r OoGBty IXjoocrmUc Gottaty Board of dda citrm IpmitU An Inlrriitijt Clinton, N. a, Jane 20. 1911. Editor Caucasian. Raleigh, S. C Dear Sir: Thia county, through its comisiaalonert, has redeced the Isottrt irttr ti. tiifn mmt ! rrea ti K Tc? It T : -;.? -.-t suburbs of the j;reat , -m -ry village in the land to- ,xt. i -vi.lenc-e of devotion and to th throne. Not the hum-' ,:,. , !mt displayed a flag or ,,!, i lievice, portraits of the ; ,,j (jueen and a loyal motto. -nrriiiK events of the day .: : ;.-1 through without a hitch; , r ., r,.,-;s ar-ident of any kind. The j , i!!. r vvas b ss faborable than had I - . :, :..-l for, but the rain was not j j,.r!? to detract seriously from: ;h- of the pageantry. m I f . . m .1 ! story i tiie i.imjin oi me iay. j'.rii;ii'H never in the history, cer ta ::-! r in the experience of any j.,.r.,,r. Alio witnessed it, has there has th'-re been an historic scene so b-f-n an historic scene so magnifi cent as the ancient Abbey of West minster presented when George V an l Qu( ( n Mary were seated in state upon their thrones. All who attended the crowning of Edward VII. agreed that to-day's cer emony surpassed that spectacle in every circu instance of stately stage setting, of solemn ritual, inspiring music, the host of royal and eminent personages, the wonderful display of ruh uniforms, bright gowns, mar velous jewels, which combined to create an impression of awe and ad miration. Their majesties, with gleaming crowns on their heads and gorgeous robes outspread behind them, the Cuilinan diamonds flashing from the imperial crown, all the nobles of the throne in quaint costumes of ancient offices, with a few modern uniforms, the four peeresses attending the queen in in light-blue and white, grouped be hind them, an array of church dig nitaries robed in scarlet aad gold, formed the center of the picture. Be low the king and queen were the young Prince of Wales, almost smothered in the dark-blue robes of the Order of the Garter, with' the peer's crimson mantle around his shoulders, and the Duke of Con naught in the uniform of a field marshal. Just above the altar, to the right of the King, loaded with massive gold plate, was the girlish Princess Mary, wearing the coronet of a peer ess, with hair hanging down hair banging down her shoulders, and the three younger Princesses in Scotch kilts. Near them were the other members of the Royal family. Yeomen of the guard with hal berds lined the aisles. throughout the space of the Abbey, and in the great boxes rising high against the walls and filling the transepts and galler ies were 7.000 SDectators. forming land, among the multitudes of ln-? tales for county purposes from 21 2-3 dia, among the strong young nation cents on $100 valuation, the old rate, over the seas, the one man raised to 20 cents on $100 valuation for this above private and local inetrests. to year. They do this In view of the think of all, to care for all, to unite, fact that the county is out of debt, ail in one fellowship of common ' eicept a small bonded debt for good memories, common ideals, common rods which bonds are not due. and sacrifices. This is indeed a knigly : we cow have a large surplus in our life. Pray we that God may give the county treasury. If the Republican King his grace to live it. J County Commissioners had desired Apart from the processions, the to give the people a taite of the full solemnity and the paraphernalia of force of the new Democratic ascss Htate, there was an undersurrent of ment law and played some politics,, human interest most appalling. they would have le the old rate" Queen Mary, although she bore her- stand, and therefore the people's tax-' self with regal stateliness during her would have been greatly increased; c rowning, was at first noticeably but since they reduced the rave, they , nervous. While the King was being anointed and crowned she had her handkerchief at her eyes frequently. The King when he - received the homage of the heir displayed a fa ther's affection. U, aad aort tkaa ikrm Ottstt< cohars wortSi of feir-iwc- th liardwar rasa st f feofej T? Is &ew l &TfcrS t&ca U; jj, Mrs. Sssatrm. .$r tai, a&4 to? it ctasj 4Usws coursjred, wtat tm tmrt&M wM atJ3 ttaisMad. h f0SS( hermit UMW la 4tJ Tt rrr tr is c a ttn&S with only brr mutit i&r far fJfiU W?l$t rrp irs tft j'Ay the tnia. 'WWa t tovtA ssytf isa is lofef strip Ut a-r $I.0 ia dU says gssm tll4. fr rs;r taU ar I ttoutht tf I ever get that aid icm4 a a r&lr ftturw. Tt Jc? aad as surh tsore la the bask. l!fo!!4 nr.p is trm4 rrfrstrl ar would U gUd to Quit. I! at whets I rratr t&trt!. gittag to m roll got that much t found that tsterft ?ll$t. or taw, m&h iW$t a1 on It ouid not say the tpa4et of rtoot !a wth by a to&t aad a ball, iaxsiiy ox svea. so 1 had to Xtp ioC- wbea yoa vast a tow! jo on.' For twenty years she wrsd i slssly tr os Jf, a kiill&r Daes. All ia!.? v A tiitrr tAi -- Af . bored one band red and Sftr-SveJ n4 but esc, bst it u cot etjstim well. In the old diys she had a roo It deige4 to j?rotid a sa<ary! in her home set aside for business: ' toel for teuls aal dab, tar tcmu' to-day she has a suite of three ofSe and vaHut iRttitaUoas. for raliroasd' in ose of the biggest baines blocks sutior.s. public buildlngt. stores as is ajks msnmm ammm,zmemna s. mmm wMI mm m m mm wfct 9m tmntmm dm mmm wSk " waswaysiS tit t ys in Los Angeles showed a spirit to help the sMe in-' stead oL playing politics. i I know of no Democratic county t in the State that is In as good finan- . cial condition as Sampson, and I know, of none who have reduced the taxs . . rate this year, although there may be COlTItTKI) AT HUSBAND'S GltAVK. some. i The Constitution permits a levy of Courtship Started at the Funeral and! 66 2-3 cents on $100 for all purposes,; Knded in Marriage the Following i county. State and schools, etc., and Day Strange to Say, Woman Was! no more can be levied for all pur-t Devoted to First Husband. ! poses, except by a special tax, sane-, L " , ' tioned by legislative enactment. For- Swalnsboro. Ga. June 2 4. Eman-j merJ th countles got 30 cents of uei UDunty, Georgia, nas residing injtQls 66 2.3 centg Dut lne State grad. i ually demanded more and more of ! this 66 2-3 cents, and that reduced. ; the counties part; so the county then its borders a coupio whose lugubrious courtship is without a parallel in the whole United States. This couple is Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. McDaniel. Mrs. McDaniel was the wife of Mr. J. J. Sewell, a prominent farmer of this county, three days before she became Mrs. McDaniel. The circum stances surrounding her unusual mar riage are interesting. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Sewell owned a nice little farm near Swansboro. Together they had bought, and by thrift, economy and hard labor, had paid the purchase price of the farm. To them six chil dren had been born and no happier household could be found. Mr. Sewell, however, fell ill and his wife watched over him and nursed him with the loving care that a faith ful wife usually bestows. On Tues day death removed her husband and on Wednesday she followed his re mains to the burying ground, clad in the deepest habiliments of woe and saw her husband's body laid to rest beside his first wife. She was almost overcome with grief and would not i got 2S cents, later 26 cents, and so( on until they now get only 23 2-3 1 cents. As the State increased the tax ' rate for schools, pensions and oth-j er purposes, that encroached upon, the county's part and reduced their j rate, but for a great many years the, rate has been 23 2-3 cents for county j purposes, and where this rate failed; to defray all county expenses, It forced the counties to levy a special tax to make up the deficiency, so there are a majority of the counties in the State now levying a special j ta.t. 1 Since Sampson got through paying: off the old Democratic debts, she has made many public improvements, new j buildings, etc., all paid for; and now j ! has a surplus in the treasury, and noj bonded debt except for roads, which is not due, and a smaller tax rate, I think, than any county in the State. A comparison should be made be tween the management of the county VACATION' OUTIXG. The Glorious Mountains of WKHTKItV SOUTH CAIUHJXA "The Land of the Sky" "The Sapphire Country" "The Balsams" Where there Is Health la Every Breath i The Climate Is Perfect the Year j Round i In Spring and Summer the Region j is Ideal ; Reached by SOUTHERN RAILWAY Solid Through Train, Including Par lor Car, between Goldsboro,Ashe vlllo and Waynesvllle Tla Greensboro, Salisbury. -Other convenient through, car ar rangements. Summer Tourist Tickets on. Sale until SEPTEMBER 30, 1911. Let Your Ideas and Wishes be Known , hciotwi aa lor cottemc clean jowel for every c& at tftry wash. A KurvHM for the Crrc (From the Toledo Blade.) "Where are you going with that goat, little boy!" "Down to the lake. Cotne along If you wanter see some fun. This here goat nas Jest et a crate of sponge, an I'm goin down an let him drink." boodwih - mm -SMufensfe. n- -ti-i itt i, - -- ir n'-'-amr ii'i'i iiw mmiriniiw FunniTunE cocipaiiy as vm f . tt i. inntttt umm warn mt ttntm m $mt ;wsrw to mam H O frmm mSm fVktf T CNN.. oca TcmK aw cxm urn ratrsT. -ivmrKM.M.-'iJ-m. '-.- ' ' '""'',H''''' '""'-'''Wit 123431 LUtna SUtJllOSaCC i HKit; it xovu mxse If Voa Ua tit Hm Wewly prr bmA hm llem rm Vmp i Um Mt foe hm rU mi m DROPSY CURED Hetlet at One Ad4re DR. JOHN T. PATTERSON ATXA-VTA. : i i GEOnGIA. When writing advertisers, pUsas mention this paper. We are tilll st.ttag to mnrm t. 000 subscrlbera to Tfc Carwataa Our list Is stadlly growtaa. est w must hats mors suNxrlber t rsach thst eumbsr. Mars is tntr ef far: We tU Mtd Tba CaaeaaUs aad The Pro reealve Fartaar sad Go tette. to sew subscribers, both cse year, for only $1.00. Remessbe that you must be a new subscriber to The Progressive Farmer. Address. THE CAUCASIAN, Raleigh. H. O J. H. WOOD, D. P. A., Ashevilla, N. C. R. H. DeBUTTS, T. P. A., Charlotte, N. C. J. O. JONES, T. P. A., Raleigh, N. C. be comforted, until Mr. McDaniel, a affairs by Republicans and the educa young man and a friend of her dead shimmering gowns, pages ! husband and herself, spoke a few words to ner. rnis seemea to sootne her and together they left the ceme tery. The next day, Thursday, they ap peared in Swainsboro and together visited the Ordinary's office where Judge John R. Youman issued to Robert S. McDaniel and Alice Sewell a marriage license, she giving her age as thirty-one and he putting his own down as twenty-six. A local magistrate was then sought and they were married. It is said that when McDaniel ap proached Mrs. Sewell she declared that life was not worth living since she had lost her protector. McDaniel asked her to live for his sake and promised that he would love and pro tect her. To this she consented, but interposed some slight objection to marrying so soon after her husband's death. McDaniel was able to prove to her satisfaction that her husband was as dead as he would ever be, as he expressed it, and the marriage re sulted. McDaniel is said to have moved here from somewhere near Joplin, Missouri. tional affairs in the county by Demo crats. They have increased the taxes , in the county by special taxes for, schools, while Republicans have re-, duced it. Tney have spent more money each year for schools, and be sides borrowed each year from the State; still they never get the four moaths required, but keep raising taxes and keep borrowing money. Last year they demanded a special tax levy of 3 1-2 cents to give them four months in addition to the State Moulded by Circumstances. Yoshio Markina in the July Mc-j Clure's tells the following anecdotej of his literal-mindedness: ! At the grammar school I used to I believe all what I was taught. But! very often I made an awful misunder-l standing. For instance, our Reader said: "The human nature is just like the water. If you put the water; Into a square vessel the water will j become square; and if you put it intoj a round vessel it will have a round I shape. Boys and girls, therefore, you must choose your friends." j Nq sooner than the school hour was I over, I ran to my neighbor who had a j 1 newly-born baby. I told the mother: COW EASE Will drive away flies. Will prevent lice. Will give cows a change to feed. Will materially increase the flow of milk. Will kill lice on poultry and cattle. Will kill flees on dogs arid hogs. Will keep flies off horses and make them good naturcd. Will do all we claim or your money back. FOR SALS BY L. W. BOWDEIN The Ntw Hardware Man. ale.gh N C If blocks of quiverine. varieated color. In one group were the future rulers of most of the kingdoms of Europe, ith their aides. In another were the diplomatic corps, competing with the royalties in the slpendor of their uniforms and decorations. Two blocks facing across the Nave were composed of peers and peeresses gearing red robes and ermine capes, holding in their laps their coronets until the King was crowned. Another large section was occu P!ed by members of the House of Commons with their larlis. Some of them wore uniforms, but the ma-1 juniy were in black court dress. In fllan potentates with gaudy turbans anl marvelous jewels formed a striking group in still another sec-in- A scarlet block representing thLarmy; a blue one the navy; a fc a scarlet and white, indicated nere the judges in robes and wigs eZ while the boys of Westminster a t ' who boast themselves of an nt Privilege to acclaim the King, 1 high up in the Triforium, and Sarons of the Cinque ports in a fose to the throne. ' the ladies apart from the isses, were arrayed in court cos Is. with white feathers in their f Many wore tiaras. There was measure of precious stones never f-e collected in one place and n .eoueh to buy the ships of British navy. & ceremony in the Abbey con- ffelv mI6 than three hours- The ihmth Ual of the Established Wtl COmbinel with the corona ions ofS' fsuJcJarged with the tradi Nter p centuries, and Sir hich fnn!"att's impressive music, continued throughout now a CHURCH ELDER SUMMONED ' COURT. TO I "TVTl't Tll f XT-V11 Vl O K V In Q VlQTfl flat I levy of 18 cents, and in addition to . . . . ... . ' n. i v, v qaa AAn omtn. t bed; her figure will become flat." their share of the $200,000 State ap-j ; propriation, and yet they do not get a ; j four months' term and their school j Her I ifc d Burden fund is practically three times what, ! H was under County Superintendents Ratcliff, Texas. In a letter from; Brewer and Butler and Republican . Ratcliff, Mrs. Mattie Campbell says: Board of Eductalon; and this year, "My health was very bad. I sufler they demanded of the commissioners ed untold misery every month, and at to give them another special tax for tim,es 1 wished for death to end my schools, to give them four months, suuenng, ior me was a uuraea u, , or, micain.orc rof,, t Hn me. I tried Cardui, and It helped . me right away. Cardui has stoped I hear the school officials, through ' my spring, made life worth living their chairman, A. P. Johnson, pub- and filled my home with Joy and lished to the world last election that happiness. " If you suffer as Mrs. Sampson was a "pauper county," at- .mi,ue" U1"' .rf. " tempting to reflect upon our Republi-, nP on as 11 am ner MULL bUUUki YY xlCll lb VY 0.0 UiaUC aJ UJ the extravagance of the Democratic Why not try STATE OP PORTH CAROLINA, Department of State. Recorder Takes Action to Determine if Elder Hardy is in Contempt of Court Minister Printer Signed Criticism. - Reidsville, N. C;, Jine 26. Sum mons has been issued and served on Elder L. H. Hardy requiring him to appear in the Recorder's Court to morrow morning at 9 o'clock and show why- he sould not be adjudged guilty of contempt of court. The summons was issued after the appearance of Webster's Weekly con taining an article by Elder Hardy, and it is alleged that the article re flected on the court, making him li able for contempt. The alleged offense grew out of a criticism, signed by the minister, who made reference to the decision of the court in a recent blind tiger case. Elder Hardy is fifty-eight years old and is the'pastor-in-charge of the Reidsville Primitive Baptist Church, and several churches of this denomi nation in Eastern Carolina. He fre quently contributes to the city press. The summons which has been served on him has created the most intense interest in this city, and there will undoubtedly be a large crowd at the trial. Friends of the minister went to Greensboro and employed Hon. A. L. Brooks to appear for the defendant. In the event of a convic tion an appeal can be taken to the Supreme Court. - r v It is understood that the defendant will ask no quarter, and will fight the case to the end. Certificate of Dissolution. Board of Education borrowing from the .State, thereby getting funds they did not need. The people ought to know the facts, therefore I hope youj will publish this short statement. j To All to Whom These Presents May A TAX-PAYER, j Come Greeting: ' I Whereas, It appears to my satisfac- Portrait of a Lady in Oil. tlojlt by duly authenticated record of "The names of men who have made t the proceedings for the voluntary fortunes since a sea of oil was discov-! dissolution thereof by the unanimous ered under California's crust," writes consent of all the stockholders, de Bertha H. Smith in her series, "What ' posited in my office, that the Mills Women are Doing in the West," in' Manufacturing Company, a-corporate July number of Sunset Magazine, tion of this State, whose principal of- "are known the length and breadth fice is situated at No , Fayette- of the State, and beyond. Men like vllle Street. In the city of Raleigh, to have it so. But only now and then county of Wake, State of North Caro does the public hear of Emma A.!lina (John A. Mills being the agent Summers, who for twenty years has therein and in charge thereof, upon been a power in the Los Angeles oil- whom process may be served), has field and who is to-day perhaps the complied with the requirements of largest individual oil producer in the Chapter 21, Revisal of 1905, entitled world. Alone, with her own money, : "Corporations, preliminary to the Is she produces a thousand barrels a' suing of this Certificate of Dissolu day, and in addition she buys enough tloa: oil to supply contracts aggregating4 Now, therefore. I, J. Bryan two and a half million dollars a year, j Grimes, Secretary of the State of When oil was discovered in the vicin-' North Carolina, do hereby certify thai ity of Los Angeles, Mrs. Summers had the said corporation did, on the in the hank $700, earned by teaching 1 1th day of May, 1911, file in my of music. She put this, and a llkefice a duly executed and attested con amount furnished by another, into an1 sent in writing to the dissolution of oil-well. And it went in so deep she said corporation, executed by all the doubted ever getting it outl With it stockholders thereof, which, said eon went $1,800 more, for her credit was sent and the record of the proceed good. Bad luck' was followed by more.lngs aforesaid are now on file in my rJ : 11 -" il I, W W Who Was There That You Knew? r 'N the shadowy ranks of those who marched to defeat or death or victory fifty years ago in the mighty conflict thst convulsed this great nation. Is there father or grandfather or ancle of yours? (Woald you like to see a photograph of him in that long ago day of his youth a photograph that be never knew was taken? Perhaps we can show you one; and in any cae, we can tell yoa a story, stranger than any detective fiction, of 3,500 priceless photographs that were lost and are found again. 3,500 Lone Buried Photographs of the Civil War THEY were take by the trtatcst photoermpber U tm United States of that day. they were bouefct by the United States Cor cm meat for 130.000; they were bmrid in the War Department for 50 year they are buried there tiU. Bat a duplicate et waa kept by the phottTapber--who died poor aad broken down: that duplicate set waa knocked from pillar to post for nearly 50 years, nntll ft was discovered by a New, England oolkrtor. J. Rerpont Morras t-ied to secure the collection--x-Prklet Garfield aad General Benjamin F. Batler said it was worth 150.000 yet with tha help of the Rsrraw of Ranaws. the entire collection has been gathered into 10 treat Tolomes and is placed within your reach at less than tha yaloe of of tha photograph. It is tha one accurate, impartial history of tha CWil War for tha camera cannot lie. It tells the story of the War yoa nr heard before. Taken under protection of tba Secret Serrkc. these photographs brine to light thousands of little- L known phases of the wan they penetrate to strange places and record strange things. REMEMBER: Owr pririlege c4 seHjaS theM boks is lissited aa ta time. Our sappiy of Free rortfolwa is inarted in quantity. You roost be prompt ta secure either. Better mail thia ooupoa today. 12 FREE t TVtM Picture For tho Cost ml Maffiaw la order to gire voa soma Idea of tha greatness ei thia weak we will scad yoa 12 superb rrprodoc tioos of tha photographs frea of charge la a rusrtenme porrioJSa. these photographs are very aa per. ire and valuable, bat yoa send only 10 costs to cover tha cost of SBailsng. They ars not only iatercstiac froas a historic etaaeV point. but. frassed. snake a splew did addrtioa to your hbrary walls. St tse MMtte4N wttl tn y sw tse avmo of can tale sue .ass collect, ot aetpa ts st ta rt IM cat at ftowrs- ot pi4 lor tars of ta y4casrs. Send the sou at Irrkrw Hew Turk. K T. ta II rsrascUu of ' mr MlliMt4 &rs4 rtU War sSsMSTSSfcs r4y for f ran las a4 tstsa ta a aaaas FTttsHs A ta ttorr ( ia S4rtr SM Sail s aw. tf uas ino arutsa pais fr half a stu pnaas.a ran nUi ta at emOmttkmm eayswsw 1 wIm IS es eosue ta esse of saiUa- 9 ass . . Aasrsss , , ... - , . bad luck, and the climax came' when casing and tools went crashing to the bottom of the well. Only the man drilling the hole was left on top. Day after day Mrs. Summers stood in the hot sun by that well. Night after night, by the light of a flaring torch, said office as provided by law. In testimony whereof, I Have here to set my hand and affixed my of ficial seal, at Raleigh, this 11th day of May, A.D. 1911. : J. BRYAN GRIIIES, Secretary of State. To Write LIFE INSURANCE for (far PEOPLE'S MUTUAL BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION OP NORTH CAROLINA. BIG MONEY TO A HUSTLING MAN. More than $50,000 Paid to Home Peopli Last Year. All Money Kept at Home-, and Paid! Only to Home People. No higfc salaried officers to gnppcrt. Apply to- Go HOW, :Vj.Ir., BAUZtQ f tgf 3
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 29, 1911, edition 1
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