Evening journal., 1905-01-16
FAREWELL TO
GEO. B. HYNSON
CONTINUED from First Page9

sooiate. Therefore our sincere wish is
that he will find his new vocation con-
genial and to his everlasting benefit"
Mr.. Hin also read the following poem
appropriate to the occasion:
IF thou dost bid thy friend farewell,
But for one night though that farewell
may be.
Press thou his hand in thine.
How canst thou tell how far from thee
Fate or caprice may lead his steps ere
that tomorrow comes.
Men have been known to lightly turn
the corner Of a street
And days have grown TO months,
And months to tagging years ere they
have looked in loving eyes again.
Parting, at best is underlaid
With tears and pain
Therefore. lest sudden death should
come between,
or time or distance-clasp with pres
sure firm the hand
OF him that goeth forth.
Unseen fate goeth. too.
Yea, find thou always time to say some
earnest word
/ Between the idle talk lest, with thee
henceforth,
Night and day, regret should walk"
Haluie II. Price. city editor OF the
Morning News and president of the
Wilmington Press Club. responded to
/ the toast, Wilmington Press Club
It's Social Usefulness"
Editor Merris Taylor. OF the Every
Evening, i'm am interesting way told Of
Local Newspa and Pres
emit"
"phe Evolution of a Newspaper
Man" was the subject responded to by
John p. Hyatt, city editor OF The Even
ing Journal. Mr.. Hyatt paid a tribute
TO Mr.. Hynson's ability as a newspaper
man, stating he was one of the best
editorial writer's he had ever met.
Mayor Bind spoke enthusiastically Of
! the newspaper men Of Wilmington and
paid an especial tribute to Mr.. Hynson
for whom he felt the greatest regard.
/ He regretted his departure because, he
said, he was a man fair IN his dealings
with his fellow man. The Mayors
"stOrietts" We're interesting.
Mr. Hyson, in response to the toasts,
spoke feelingly of his departure from
the newspaper field and said that he
felt that in leaving Wilmington he left
true fIdends-friends whom he trusted
would be retained by him throughout
life. He was greatly applauded at the
conclusion Of his remarks. Before adj
journment the club quintette, composed
Of Messrs. Hyatt. Otteni, Beehan, Dav-
lies and Carter sang For Hynson is q
Jolly Good Fellow"
jerome b. Bell was down to talk or
Local Newspaper Men-nheir Comine
and Going" but was unable to be pres
emit.
MIR. Hynson took up his new dut.
les today with the S. ID. Caull
Manufacturing Company. of Milford
Del, and Philadelphia, manufacturer
OF amalgams, dental dement's, etc. Thi
concern does a large business all owe
the world and Mr.. Hynson will hav
charge of adj the publicity and vii
probably travel extensively. He viii
not remove his family from Whining
ton for some months.
Those who attended the dinner were
Mayor CHARLES D. Bird, George b. Hyn
son, William II. Hin, II. r. Price Mer
ris Taylor, John p Hyatt, Albert w
Cummins. William Carter, Ernest J
Otteni William +. Hayes. w. y. LanB
w. J. Vernon. A. O. II. Giier. Clemen
b. Hanam, Willard Hall Porter, Jr
Thomas II. Buckley, A. c. Davies. elf
ford Crossgrove, Il. b. Myers, Jane
Hodgson, Samuel Lane, Frederick Car
ter, w. Scott Vernon James r. Nc
Ivor, w. J. McVey, John I. Beehan an
. Royden X. Jones.