The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-07-09
Sixty Will Go With Col.
OIds to Beaufort
Next Week.
HAVE SPECIAL CARS
Col. Oils VIII BE Assisted by Ifrsc
Iadie-Every Arrangement For a
Glorious Time in Glorious
Old
Perfected.

Glorious limo III GLORIOUS
Old
Perfected.
The %shi and their many
friends are talking these days OF lit
tie else except their trip TO Beaufort.
which they will make This month
They will leave here a little before
FIVE O'Clock or the morning OF Monday
July 18th. in two special cars one car
rying aggag furnished by the Nor
folk and Southern Railway. The girls
will have as their home during the ten
days stay the Episcopal rectory.
which is excellently located within a
few yards OF the bathing place and
quite near the well known house OF
Miss Sarah Davis. The boys viii be
quartered In the naval reserve armory.
which Is on the water front. a block
away. The girls home is in a very
quiet part of the town and the meals
will be served on the grounds in front.
which are thoroughly shaded The
Sunshiners found their outdoor din
ing-room last year a charming place.
Meals VIII be furnished by Aunt
Becky" who for many years has been
a landmark at The boats.
which were IN use last year, the
Ruth" and the Bessie HELEN have
been ordered into commission and are
50 large that the Sunshiners will be
able to take on their outings many of
their Beaufort friends, old and young.
The people of Beaufort are as interest
ed in the visit of the Raleigh Sunshin-
ers as are the latter themselves. and
one can imagine how much this means
to all Col. Fred. A. Olds, the director
of the Raleigh ~SunshinerS and the
State organizer Of that order, will
II - ~
will be assisted by Mrs. Charles H.
Gattts. Mrs. j. n. Holding and Miss
Ebie Roberts. All sorts of plans have
been made by him for outings. includ-
ing trips to the light house, to interest
ing points on the beach Harker's
Island, the Straits. Old Fort Macon.
the Atlantic Hotel. the United States
laboratory, the wireless telegraph sta
ton, and a number of other points,
and there Will be all sorts Of amuse-
ments on shore. including baseball. a
play TO be given by the Sunshiners in
aid of st. Paul School. dances, recep-
lions, lawn parties, etc, everything be-
ing delightfully."- informal. and calcu-
lated to suit all tastes. The following
Sunshine girls will be in the party:
Addie BagWell, Kathleen Bernard.
Louise Bernard. Ray Brown. Daisy
Haywood, Love kuester. Lula kuester.
Mary L~urnsden. Myrtle Mills, Ethel
Rogers, Lucretia Roberts, Mildred
~AoA 49, -
rell, Margie Terrell. Edwin Uzzeil.
Julia West, Alice Woollcott.
The following boys will go: Banks
Arendel, Frank Brown. Phillip Ball.
Carl Belts. Tyler Bullock. Herman
Briggs, Raymond Crowder. Charles a.
Holding, Willis Holding. Winder Har-
ris, Jack Harris, Pete Harris. Harvey
Hill. H. ]. Heilig. Jr., Neal Ivey. VIII
liam Joyner, Bruce Jones, William
Jones, Sam Lewis. Joe Moore. John
Norwood. Paul O'Quinn. Wayman
Price. Julian Rand. Philip Rand. John
Roberts, William Robbins, Jeffrey
.Stanback, Sam Smith. Everitt Smith,
Sam Sanders, Phil. Utley, Carter W.
gle, Foy Uzzle, Moses Woodland, Robert
Wynne.
1t is interesting to know tina eight
of these boys were on the outing In
1905 and also that of last year, and
that six girls and % boys were in the
party which had the delightful trip
last year.
The director notifies all the girls to
take with them white canvas hats or
caps, white waists, blue skirts. also
white dresses and shoes, and the boys
are notified to tax white caps blue
linen shirts and white trousers: all
this following last years plans. A
number of photographs will be made
of the ~nshin afloat and ashore.
On the Sunday they are in Beaufort,
they Will as usual, march in a BODY
to Sunday school and from there %
church., and at both places there VIII
be special services in compliment to
them. Daily kilograms will be sent
70 Raleigh and these will be bulletined
IN a window at the Western Union Of
flee, SO parents and friends can see how
the children are and what they are
doing In all the Sunshine trips not
one has ever been hurt. either at Raj
clgh or away from here. OF course
the responsibility upon Col. Olds, the
director, is immense and he feels it
kee1sy. Last year a father and moth
er, turning over their little children to
him at the railway station here, said
they felt perfectly easy about the
youngsters, but that they themselves
would not undertake the responsibility
for a thousand dollars. OF course
there has to be constant Watchfulness
both day and night, but after all the
real responsibility falls upon the chill
dren themselves. OF course obedience.
absolutely prompt and unquestioning.
IS a prime necessity. Every risk that
can possibly be avoided is barred bv
the director.
In accordance with the custom of
the SunshinerS on all outings. certain
boys have been selected nv the Dire
tor as both monitors and Jurors. and
these ar IN looking after the others of
the party In every possible wav as
10 SAFETY, convenience and conduct,
iSF aiSo aStcI kdln what DOyS. II &
any, nave been guilty of misconduct
aho decide what shall be the punish
ment, making their return to the di-
rector. who imposes the proper SEN
tence and no more The following have
peen named by the director as the
jurors: Wlnder Harris, foreman; Her.
man briggs Arthur Holding, Neal
lvey, William Joyner and Moses Wood
ard.
ME- ~Josephus Daniels, editor Of The
News and Observer. VINO in 1895 and
again last year offered handsome
prizes IN money for the best stories
OF the trip, again offers to the sun
sinners IS each for the best story oy
a girl and that by a boy. These stores
are TO be submitted within d week al
ter the return from Beaufort ana 1heH
VIII be examined by VINO VIII
name the winners. whose stories WIZ
then be published. Some excellent
stories have been written. which would