Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / June 12, 1915, edition 1 / Page 1
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LKTTHK RBOBIVt pbom (limy rum or ? HKJAHWKC good co opeSate ; Smith hyde co. BrMfiirt Co?f?* WKti Hydo <Wty AwUwrl??.. H?w Further evidence ot the intereat tkat the good ronde grouted 1? Beaufort eeninty. ??> ?hown tills morning 1? * lottet re orlved from Barry Parker, of Ptne town Mr- Parker "?k?. mw?1 ei eaUeat auggoetlon? aa to the. beet mean? o/ carrying oat the work- Hl? letter reade M follow? ptaefoww, N: C-. Jon? 11. 1?" The Editor of Tke Dally Nwwe, Washington, W. C. ^ ? Dtrwr Btr: The writer h?* )?>?< returned from Hyde county mod aattaee that there M nn lntereet being ehown In county roads In peaufort county 1? till? morning"? paper or rather your Thursday afternoon paper, received I tb!? morning Thla I? very gratifying no?ra and I I hop* ? be "? beginning ?r I eome real rorfd Improvement In I Beaufort eounty- N'? mottor whUh I road you put In order?]?* ao you I put one hi order. a? many mile? aa I yoa oaa. aoywher. In the ?">?<' will kave It? effort, to ??< P?Wlo In tereat?! But for the ??k? ot evtry-' n H.rid?e. K l?ey ,heni' amooth. ao you do not hav* to atop ,or each waterway. Thla M ??"?y 4ng even on . *.<> road but more annoying on a food road. Hyde county has eome road? ?" that everyone who wW be on ?? committee ahould go and a* befor starting the work In Beaufort From Swaa Quart** to .very gw*t?r Hwan Quarter townahlp the road? an a bea.tlful eight u> an automo You can go along ?0 mile per hour continuously without ' ,0* MU? * bat they nee a :r.nd they - making qg. ~ = chine fblch ?#? ? .lowwhich ooat? ??.?0. ??>? . * ^ Vwoe and Bake ?m? ??? a road lore? ano mile. of road exactfy ?? they ar ""''i^In froib the? to WOT1 ' team with thl. ll'.h . . m.chtnery would aoon dem crt rig and If It nm ft? it hi* don? rlyfl road" J*'.?? "4 "" """1 ' Of the?? m??hl?? at different polnta In t be'count t ?nd epead what money we can get ur In thla way Instead of aa It 1?? been spent heretofore. Tf we can get the .right nan tet hlm.etiow aeveral men how to d<" t h 1? work : A? I aaw It they .Imply Plew ur the rough place? wlfh a one hor?e plow, lightly, then come along with tki? little road machine and put that plowed land up In ahape, or take the dirt made loot* wHh the plow and eh ape It ?p In tie road ?Imply make the road a? It win drain. Beaufort county naturally, ha? Or ?6 vary *>??< mixture to make ro?d? o' \ ' ifciy place I know of and ,wVh tblr aort of equipment we would soon have all of ?ur l?*ln roade ?h??"tl up and drained Thl? I? all we n<M for the present so let'? *?f that ?ntch done before we try to do an* ?1? thla?. . I have worked over the worst y^er?e of road, or rather ?bat dee1 to be the worst tos'l In the rotlBtt " k "with only a ?hov?l to till th> - i and with the ? have BRYAN S RESIGNATION! |WA5 TRAGIC MISTAKE SAYS JOHN H. SMALL 'Neither Been Practicable Nor Tactful m Hit Effortn to Givf Hie Ideas Application," Declares Congressman. When uk?d this m or Bin?; for sn exprssslos of option regarding the resignation of WUMam J. Bryan from President Wilson's cabinet. Congressman John H. Small, of this city, gar? eat the following state ment: The voluntary resignation of Mr. Bryan from the Cabinet at this Juncture was a tragic mistake. Con sidered ?tem one stowyoiat It was almost unpatriotic. The Ship of State had set sail to one direction in the shaping of which he had par ticipated, and daring the voyage the chief mate deserts because the pilot w*U? not change the coarse of the ship. More than that, the attitude of Mr. Bryan in appealing to the Amer ican people to adopt bis own view? as against those of bis former Chief can haws no other purpose than to dlride the American people in % period of National emergency. It may well be argued that a cltlsen who has occupied the position as chief adviser for two years to. an Administration cannot with proprie ty. upon divorcing himself from his official stal us. seek to minimise the strength of his former official fam j lly, and to divide their support. Those consttttne at least two thoughts which t<Mlay are in the minds of the country. N Bat I would not tp?ak harshly rr lin terms of personal discourtesy to Mr. Bryan, nor do 1 think the p:u ple and the preee, regardless of party, ought to do so. Mr. Brysr has ffrmly established himself as o great American cltlsen. He nas been perhaps oar greatest idealist, and during a very active life has deeply impressed American ideals. At the same time h? has neither been practicable his effort U give them application. Person ally, he has been the chief victim 1 of his own ideals. Successively he 'has championed doctrines wMch did not meet with the favor of the peo ple. Hie masterful propoganda for the free coinage of silver; hln elo oxirmt denunciation of imperialism four yeaTs later, and other economic and political reforms advanced by him.have met defeat, and yet these failures have neither marred the serenity of his mind, nor chilled his superb courage. Someone hss sp oiled to Mm the paradoxical d<> srrtotlon of an unselfish egotist. II1? moral conceptions have always been ColJision^On Main Street Attio K?m Into Hlcyel? at Corw r of Main and Market. Boy U ftllghtly Injnrdn. Wheel Wrpckwl. An aecldent occurred at the 60 r ner.of Main and Market streets this morning when Singleton Wallace's Automobile collided "with Hilton tarthwalte, a boy at 11 years, > waa riding a Wcycle The boy's,hea<l waa slightly cut, and hie tlcyele wai ATecke<^ / I According to 6atterthw%lt?s story, be wae Intending to -preened alonr Main ?treat. Wali.c, had ?topped Ma car in front of the Raving" and Trust Company bulldtng. a* th traflo orOlnanoe require*. He ?tart ?1 tip rather awlftlr, the bor ataten 1a could?'t (?t out of tiit war, and th? oollMoa occurred. Wallace wa urnlng In towarda Market etraet ont oB /from It to tet ?be water tti awar ?? would have aa good a road .? anyone would wdnt. LW'a cot a Hrde oounty euperin indent who haa had some experience un t hie cleat of work to eom? up iere aad ?ho? aa How to make t no6d road Anyone la Hyde coanty ;d6ane let u. know It. Writ, to Hf. Georte T I-aach At Mr A M l)n of th? flues* sort, and hi* personal 1 !fe kM been blameless la tU re Mr. Bryan hat become during re eaat years obtMMd with lie doc trine of International arbitration peaoe. This i? a beautiful conc. p tion. It comports wtth the basic tenats of Christianity and every good man and woman pray* Cor the day when the hearts of people and ralers aljks may stand ifor rlghtoousness and the peaoeful settlement of all controversies. We have progressed In that direction, bnt the glad day of universal peace haa not yet ar rived. Practical difficulties In giv ing exemplification to ideals do not Impress Mr. Bryan. This resigna tion (s characteristic of the man. Aa tragic and unfortunate as It may be, who knows that for this very reason j the great cause for which he stands . may not ultimately be advanced. The progress of new Ideals and | reforms has ever been slow and re- ! current. Not only is It frequently dlfflcult to apply them, but some times they have actually to be set. aside In order properly to meet ar tual conditions. The surgeon ad vocates and appreciates the value of clean and hygienic Mvlng. and he frequently realises that the lack of observance of these laws has created a diseased condition, requiring the surgeon's knife. but he does not stop at this nnctnre to give the patient a lecture on sanitation. Too fre quently the ideal must yield tem porarily to the stubborn demand of present necessity. The Government of the United Slates, .through President Wilson, haa announced a (Trent principle of humanity In naval wrfare. and 1m ot. merchant ships and passengers up on the high ?eas. Not only 4s our National prestige Involved, but good citizens the world over are looking to the United Stales to stand firmly by this uqselfish and humane prop ortion. The situation demand? firmness and integrity of pnrtRjsa*. not a sermon on the brotherhood of man. Again. Mr. .Bryan will find not a majority, but substantially all of his fellow citizens arrayed a gainst him. The President', in whose sincerely and courage Mr. Bryan also places faith, will con tinue to enlist the loyalty and sup port of the American people. Squtres Leads Local Shooters y's Arm^M Were Ixm Hodge? Second And Maxwell Third in Contort. , - \ The average* made yesterday at the Oun Clorb were ratber lowei than those of the previous week Squire^ lead the flbld with .88 an Hodges was second with .87. Th complete averages were a? fallows Names Bird? Killed P.C Soulres 75 66 .81 Hodges 75 66 .87 Maxwell 75 64 .8' Dvmay 75 60 .8' Pavnoport 75 60 .8 SterMng 75 5? .7? Elliott ?0 89 .78 Rear 75 58 .78 Howe 50 85 .U Calais 25 15 #0 MtOIW . 50 17 .85 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Arbuckles Coffee, per lib II? Highest Orade Butter. per lb., 85c ArmolW War Han?, per lb.. It? V. V. V. Ham?. p?r lb 10? Motgan A Or%y Shoulders, lb., lie Ham But Port, per H> lie Fins* Table Peacttt*. worth 85?. p*r can ....... 15? V#ry be?t TrH?e, wort* 25?, per ?an . .20? Par? La**. wfcrtb 15c. per lb.. 1246? Compound Uu-d. worth lie. lb., 10? Guaranteed $1.00 8h1rta at .L'.tOc Ousranteed 50e Sbtrts at 40c It.00 O trails at 80c 50? Overalls at V..4U ftioes and Dry tr# tor Mr to ? EXPRESSIONS! WHITE WAY MCVEMENT HBROH.O T9 VUlNfi THJC ROCTK j to: THEIH OTIXHIX8 > , OK MATTER. NOT ALL FAVOR IT Major!"v ?!:i|knMovement '?art- ' Uy. OttMwa Gtop Reasons Why They CMMi Sup|x>rt It. In onfcer to ?lAire an expression of opinion yegMdlng the "whlto way' proposition, u representative of ttc Dally Nerws this morning called on a nuipbeiVcJ merchant* along Ualn and . Market street and Inter viewed them ?a the sub>oct. All apt parently kMr the details of the project but the same sentiment re sardine It was not held by thorn. Below are a tmw of tbe remarks that were made when they were asked what they of the movement. A '"?? Oampbell "I am heaitHy in (favor of thP white way and I hope that It can b?e secured." Harrfe Hdw. Co. "We have always believed that the white way would be of material benefit to the cRy." stated Mr. Flynn "and I believe we should make ev ery -effort to see that we -get it.". JaawNs. Clark. "We could undertake no enter prise that would bp a better adver tisement or that would help the ap pearanco of Main *reet. than the whit"* way,'' said I. Morris, manager of the store. O. A. Turnage. "Put me down as being in .favor of the proposition. I am willing to do my share in obtaining it." BL W. Ayers. "I hardly believe that I can ex press myself In favor of the pro ^poaed system. I told Mr. Charles that 1 would contribute $10 to it. 1 .T rvmf tii hmt ap AO i think I can afford to go any deeper financially." Dr. J. L. Nk-iioUon. "I think the white way is an ex cellent move. I am in favor of U-? and willing to lend It my support." J. M. Buckman. -^??"1 den't see where the benflts of the white way would m*et the cost that is necessary to Install it. Not j only would it be an expense of two; or three thousand dollars for tho! property owners, but It would put j the city to six or seven hundred dol-| lars additional expense Wfvery year." H. A. Watson. "If the only cost to the merchants I I* the initial cost of $1,00 per front foot, you can express me as being ] In favor of the proposition.'> I HAVE ON HAND A 8MATX HUP-1 ply of awning tin which was pur chased before the advance In price I will erect awning? for any who desire them at the old prices so long as this lot lasts. It will not last long. Delay will cost you money. J. V. HARPER.-. 6-ll-2t-F.P. HIGHKfJT PRICES PAID FOIt | Fresh Country Eggs. Cash Trade. J. E. ADAMS A CO. CELEBRATE "SILVER" ANNIVERSARY^ CONGRESSMAN JOHN H. SM\LL Congressman and Mrs. John H. I Small last night celebrated their silver wedding anniversary. They i had as guests a? many a? possible of those who attended their mar riage In this city twenty-five years ago. A delightful aupper was to Joyed. Mr. and Mrs. Small wer* the recipients of many axprenMon* I of congratulation from their- uumev | ous friends In Washington and cU< where. Mrs. Small, belore tier mar- | riago, was Miss Isabella C. Wharton Club Wort: in Washing ton Benefits Derived From Membership of the Various Book Clubs Are Many. Tha benefits derived <roi.i m?? borslilp in a good literary club ar? too man j to onumerata in a short pa por, but we will take a few of -tfTCseT moai direct and Immediate.' The literary work in the club is a great stimulus, not only from the standpoint of work accomplished, but It opens up vista? of n en deavors, and brings into action forces and powors dotmant since school days. It reveals new fields and furnishes tltfe Incentive for In tensive and extensive study and work, notf only in literary lines? for a n?al live literary club's work is not confined to literature?but leads one to the love and study of fell that is good and beautiful. The club is or Incalculable value to mothers. In the bu&y round of household, social and economic du ties, many mothers do not find the time to do alone this thorough study needful to keep up with tbe world's progress, nor to keep up her knowledge of events, possibly very brilliantly a?h eved at college, and which she needs to 'nterest ar.ci help those college boys and girls of hers. It is well to broaden and In cr^Ase our knowledge an<l otherH should keep In touch with our chil dren?both at home and In the school. Then there 4s nothing like pro ? HOME Building And Loan Association Will Open a New Series July 3rd. COME IN. Call at Banking House of Savings & Trust Company For Booklet Explaining It. / /n "GOOD TASTE" Crystal ice cream Fresh Peach. Cream Today Made From Beaufort County Peach**. It is , GREAT. TRY IT. Crystal Ice Company PHONE 83 WASHINGTON, N- C. WE DO NOT TAKE ICE CREAM ORDERS ON SUNDAY. ORDER TODAY. piatjulty to roT?ti the latent good hi those about us. From this close con tact, Into which the club work brings women, there comes a knowl edge of this good and au awakening of tho latent gifts of the club mem bers. This closeness of personalties broadens and prepares women better for work In every dlrectdon and 1? a sure step towards the work thai is Interesting every women today the work of true social service. EMMA OARTEIt MOSS. The (Ywiclte Club. The flrst year of the Creecite Boob Club has been very' successful and enjoyable. Wo have derived much good from the study of North Car olina, learning many historical facts which the majority of us did not know before. Not only In a literary way has the club prown a grest benefit to us. but It ha? brought out the business ability of many, and han taught us the Rpirlt of prompt ness. We hope to make the elm even more of a success next year. CLAUDIA &IMMON8 BEbL. The A?ldlfww Club. The Addlsco Club, which Is the oldest book club In the city, has en Joyed a most successf^year. It is now estimated that there are over 100 women In Washington who are Interesting themselves In the atudy as outlined by the various clubs of the city. Wo hope for even greater succeaa next year, and have arrang ed for an Interesting gerlea of study The O. Henry Club. Both from a social and llterarj point of view, the O. Henry Club's last year waa of undisputed success The club work has Interested all o' the members and Interest In Ita studies baa never lagged. The ben eflta derived from its membershl? are many. It brings the ladles of th* city fci closer touch with each other: It enables them to give at tentlon. to stupes which probably "bave long been neglected and It forma the meana of Intellectual en tertalament. New Theater' AuocUted Films MONDAY WKWT < s 10th Bpltode of "THt 1XMXMTS or M.AINB"' 600 PUTS LIQUOR IS 8HTPPKD TO TH1A CITY Df ILKLtt OOKTAHOXG THIN LAT KR8 OF HERRIXQ AT TOP J BOTTOM. SEIZED Tw THE POLICE Officers Kept AQ-XIght Watch O?^ Barrels. Meet of Label? Wore Taken Off. Shipment Claimed m Fkror. 1 Twelve barrel?, ostentatiously presumed to contain nothing but In nocent salt herring, were seised by the local poliec4oday at the A. C. 1* depot ^nd found to be retainers for about fifty -?InUr of whiskey each. Three of the barrel? are alleged to have b??n marked "Wm. Swanner.*' The label* on the others bad beta torn off before the police started their investigation. The Hauor, a- j mounting' to about 600 pints In all, is at present at police headquarters. 3 Yesterday afternoon, the offloera <3 wont Into the depot and saw tbo 4 twelve barrels. A little shaking and 'weighing, aroused the suspicions of ^ the police. All that evening and all ? night, they kept a watch at tbs do- J pot. determined to see that the bar rels were not carried off. This morn- J Ing. they fetched a dray up to th? station and hauled the liquor i*?? 3 Acting according to the reqmlre ments of the railroad. Morgan Wright, one of the A. C. L. employ ees, refused to let the pol lee kass the barhnls. He was arrested ?y Chlstf Roberts. Three barrels wars then carried down to headquarters, where they were opened. At '-?? top and bottom of each barrel was a layer of herring. Betwoen the layers snugly reposed the Mquor. f.ater In the day. the polioe pro ceeded to take the rest of the liquor out of the station. Mr. Bwanner, Is said to disclaim all knowledge of the whiskey, say 'tng that it was evidently ahlpped to him by mistake. It Is also stated; tikat a telegram was Tecedved this' afternoon from NorfoTi: from tbo ??hlpper of the barrels, saying that the shipment was an error and ask I .ng that the barrel* be returned. What action will be taken In tbo matter remains to be seen. Auto Party To Williamston An automoblH? party. consisting of three cars, motored to Wllllaap> ?ton last night alter nupper. The trip wan of a most enjoyable nature and nothing occurred to mar tli? enjoyment of the occupants of the autos. The roads were In fartly good condition and no trouble oc curred to any of the machines. Those who too* part ~Td the trty were Misses Mary Fo'wle, Had die Fowle, Annie Fowle. Elisabeth Tay loe. Miss Dookery. Annie Little. Hal ite Oarrow, Bessie Le* Alstln. Etta Braswell. Messrs. Arthur Klllott, I/eeter Savage. Jesie TVmers. Ohas. Cowell! Bam Fowle. Cecil Hutehiii son. John C. Tayloe, Mr. and Mr*. Frank Bowers and Mr. and Mr?. A. L. Bowers. NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH, '? M TViere are thrae grades of instil, namely, the truth, the whole tratfe, ind nothing bat the truth. Tha 'rttth hy Itself may be false became ->f what H leaves unsaid, or beoau?? vMW technically correct ft I# de nned to mlelead. The Whole truth may be In effec tive because <t leaves one asking. "Well, what are you gothg t? do stoat HV J, Nothing but the truth Involve? a grasp and expreecto* of right fan d amen talk, rounded know led#?. fair play, Irr^nleWble appeal. Nothing bat the truth I? the vtaa dsrd under wfcteh we are advertla Vng and ar? Aolng baidneae. We are not ?att?fled unless our m
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
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June 12, 1915, edition 1
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