Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / Nov. 28, 1910, edition 1 / Page 1
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WM iHINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA.. MONDAY AFTERNOON. NOVEMBER 21 1910. NO. 99 >N OF ANY PAPER PUBLISHED IN EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA k v?- T^jr r-w ai il not "becoming Hwrtw." It |g. ' IocaIIUm which once ? ? 1M- nT . .. I ?? Movant of th? w?eril have again begun to grow It, *n4 In *>?? aectlona they grow ??arty aa much aa they ever did. Whether thla ta because tba we?*U z la.? haw ba? to ?c.p. lu ??., It la hard to aa;. but parbapa both ?a true ?? ?? auta yet Inraded, H baa Itad te aa a I moat complete de al aagllnlkm at callea giuaiug lot Irom I to s raara; aad than when tba commnniiy doeo aattia bait to cottaa agaia, It la with mora lalaa alTa methade aa a .mailer acreage. Mara relianea aa JRhar era*a aad llaa 'tort, aad not anch a complete dependence on cotton alone It Ukaa fro"n I to S yaara to brlag a boat thla change, and la golag through audi a change tba Carman muat maka caaaldarabla aacrlBce Tba araavtl I airly kuocke tba prone from nndar tba credit eyatam, at loaat tat a (a? iraara. Tba tan aata aad borrowing farmers who ara N ?a4r to faoa tba naw coaai tlona ara not abla to meat tbalr ob Itsatlona la tba fall, aad tha merch anu fall or refuae to adTaaca on cottaa next year. It la not our okjact bora to -dls ?aa tba appearance. bablla aad ln Jarlaa of tha boll-weevil, bar to dlaouaa tba waya In which It la com Tbaaa thlnga bara been placad be fore tba public repeatedly, yd any - cottaa farmer In North Caroltaa oaa gat literature oa tba aubject by writ lag to tbla once. But wa do want oar farmera to ba looking ahead aad planning tba couraa they ara to pur aua when tha waaau gate ban. Oa ahaad with cotton If you wlah, but all tba time kaap aaklng youraalf: "?aa 'do tbla when tba weevil cpmaaT if aa bow? aad If net. what eaa I grow to replace tba oottonT" I Of couraa wa all hopa that tba iraarll may not reach ua. Da hope at If It doaa reach aa It will not ba aa deatractia* aa la the other aec tlona; but wa warn you that wa have no baala for battering tbat wa will ha favored la thla way. So tha on ly wlae ooarae U to be atodylng tha mathoda of meetlat tha problem ?haa It ooruea. la Mlaalaalppl and Laulalaaa aome farmera hare done thla nloaly. B??tnnln? yaara la.adranca, thay gradually turned their attantlon to other crop a or to hoga and cattle, bat kept on ralalng cottoa up to the ?a?y year whan tba wee Til waa up on them. and then thay ware pre pared to drop tha cotton altogether ??d make a good Ualng from tba othar tblnga when tha communis aattlaa down to oatton again thaaa farmera ?aa retarn to cotton o. not. aa thay wlah. Tha BoU>waarll now occaptaa all af Taxaa except Ua waa tare portion, neighboring parts of Oklahoma and Arkanaaa. all of Loalalana. about two- thlrda of Mlaalaalppl, aad tba1 ?aothwaatara corner of Alabama, I Allowing for normal lacraaaa in-, ereeee la tha rata ot apread for tba (Mate. It aaema reaaoaabla to ba Oara tbat It will reach North Can> Itaa in from * to it yaara?that la ? i?l? to ltto. A few yaara ?? ?? thought tbat It would more qnlakly, but while K ag steadily it hag apruad oily gradually, without any Mo Inmpa; aa it aaema tbat wa will hare aararal T**r" wt In which to prepare for it. v. . 1 I allre tills i ' death on t ho pave *? from the windows and lire escapes of the four-store brick factroy, at the corner of $r ange and High street*. The latest count tonight show! that ( of the 15 bodiee recovered I have been IdentMed aad that > Kirks ? re still missing. They mi/ be among the unldentHed (lead or In' the ruins. The collapse of a wall tonight Interrupted farther search Fifty were taken to hoaplule of which two may die. Among the la- I lured la Joeeph E. Sloan, deputy Are [ehlaf, wUo waa overtaken by the I tnlllo* wall aad burled la-hrlcka and rnbblah. He la hadly hart hut aiay The rush of the lamee waa so! Incredibly swift aad thjww euch u? reasoofnc terror into the huddled worhta* glrla oa the top gtory, that tha body of eaa waa found Mill aeat ed oa a charred atool baaMt tha nu chUa at which ah* had bean busy I whan tha drat err of fire Petri tad I her with fright. CMC Or THANKS The members of' the Chrtatlan 1 church desire to'thank the cltUens'l **a M??ta for tha hbapltallty shown |l tham daring their reeaat conven-ll Won. Thar, await an opportunity to re-1 tarn their appreciation not In mere worda but ,by opening their homes, should a convention coma to tham. V/e desire especially to thank the Presbyterians aad BapU,ts for the uaa of thalr houses ef worship The recent convention waa I.rge ????? sad many ?. belief that this one waa tha groat-1 ?at la our history Again In the name of the church 1 I wo Wish to thank you for favors shown. ROBT. V. HOPE. Minister. n Nor. XI, IHI. f" Hjde Court The gas boat Maud aad Reginald 1 left yesterday morning for Swan I Quarter carrying tha members of the 1 ? bar. tha presiding Judge, the solici tor aad others to the November I term of Hyde Superior Court. ' I To Attend Conference. Bets. 'A'. McCullsn and M. T. Ply-B ller expect to leave tomorrow fori I Elisabeth City to attend the annual I ? session of the North Carolina Con-1 Iference of the M. E. church, which ? ? convenes in that town Wednesday. I Bishop E. R. Headrlx of Kansas I |City, Mo., will preside. ' . ? ? r ' Dan cine Class Tho dsnclng class will meet at I Itho armory Monday, Tueeday tma P Wedaeeday afternoons aad night I There win be aa after-dsace Tnee-! day night for adalta. a most ple. ant occaalon la promlaed all who at-I I Virtue Isn't always aallsded with Its owa reward. If? wel Ito mix a little seir-sna plcloun with self-respect. Remember. I do not say that votf , must "tnilt cotton." "I do say thai I Ua weevil will of a oert.(r-y rose*1 Mat all. Bat I do any that it wi|? In all prohsbllity reach us. and that It la our business to be studying the ?ottoda by wMeh we en beat meet It whan It.does soma. Meanwhile hasp on growing cotton If that la your preference, but keep po,t,a on the progress of tha weevil, and aee to It that you are not caught ir?-f prepared whan Ua Usee comae. FRANKLIN SHERMAN. Jr., Entomologist. State Department A*, rlculture. Ralelgll. N. 0. JAPTHA SILK This is a soft silk for Evening Dresses, Drapes and hangs prettily. AJ1 light t shades. Price 29c. the yard. Philadelphia, Not. IS.?Tbe oU rule which toactes thai If one oaroi to succeed ha must try. trj, again *as forcibly brought to mind or I Fnuiklln Field thla afternoon whet the nary la a hard and clean gami of football defeated their old rivals the army, by the acore of I to' 0. After six attempt! to boot tbe bar from placement over tbe Weat IMlnl goal line, Dmlton, tbe gturdy hal back of tbe midshipman's team succeeded on hla aerentb effort and tho three points which be had beer striving for looked good to the n?T] and proved to be sufffclent to wit the (mm*. A It waa a pretty kick, squarely be tween the coal poets and was madi toward the end of the la* period 01 "tt s'-'usi The kick almost broke the army-| heart, but true to tbe tntflUau tin jaray stuck to It and did not show [tho white feather. let dkmochath bbat ix>dgs Oov.-eleet Fosa of Maasachusetit, who haa fore-told Henry Cabol Lmlge's retirement from the Son atorlal contest in that atate, v.-ould not have spoken as he did If he hue not been reasonably sure of his po altlta. ?-t | ?"?i Although the legislature has a ?mall republican majority. It la not believed to have a majority of any kind for Mr. Lodge. No.other man | of bis typo ahould control It. Aside from the' preference shown for Mr. Fois, nothing waa more clearly re vealed by tho election in the com monwealth than tbe dlafavor in which Mr. Lodge Is held by the poo Tbe-oarural** which -Mr. Poks Is to make on the senatorablp Issue may be necessary to stiffen tho ?pines of certain Republican mem bers of tbe legislature, but no argu ment should be needed to convince Democrats of their duty. They caa make easy the defection of Inde pendent Republicans by agreeing with them quickly upon the election to the senate of a high-minded Re publican who entertains enlighten ed views upon the tariff and who will not bo a mere manikin for apo dal Interests. Political conditions In Massachu setts make party lines almost mean ingless. Most of tbe Democrats and many of the Republicans are In accord up on the tariff question and upon the Lodge question. Massachusetts must not be mis represented In Washington either by Lodge or any other senator. A fusion in thla instance is feast ble. It won til be honorable to all concerned, b?cn'iso it would be re sponsive to public opinion. Tbe Democrats tl'cmsalres In tbe minor ity, should be rctlvo In" its promo tion.?New rork World. firings Prisoners. Deputy Sheriff Claud Roberson ol Aurora, arrived In the city thla morn Ing on the Waablngton and Vande mere train bringing three prisoners to tbe cdunty Jail. They were Neal Brlumage. Sam uel Bryant and David Parmele. They were tried In Aurora Saturday and bound over to the next terra of Beau fort county superior court for gam bling. The preliminary hearing waa had before Mayor W. H. Hooker. New Policeman. Captain James K. Hatton haa been appointed a member of the police forco to succeed Mr. J. A. D"dley recently resigned. He will mnke a most capable and. e!Scle?t*olBccr. 4 Per Cent Compound* Interest N On Savings Accounts Savings ? - MUSS MEETI UNO HtMUEl Baltimore. Nov. 26.?TJfce move ment to bring to Baltlmoi**the rep resentative Democrats of the conn try. In and out o< Confcryi In a gathering that will prtwA an op^ portunlty to rejoice over recec* Democratic victory and to inter change view* u to the fcittfre^ waa placed on a definite foundation to day when the committee ta charge headed by Governor Crotbera. after a long conference with Norvim E. Mack, chairman of the Democratic national committee, and Champ Clark at Mlaeouri. adopted the form of an'tnritrtioa which will be tent to the leading Democrats jfrall the Staiee. acting upon the advtoa^ of Mr. Hack and Mr. Clark, the conference . (deal originally considered waa drop ped and It wm, determined to make the Idea national Jackeon Day cele bration of Democrat)* achievement*. The plane, endorsed by Chairman Mack and Mr Clark, coptamplatu a big mass-meeting at the tyrlc in the afternoon, at which I speeches wm be made by leading Democrats of (he eountry. to be fatlotfed by an elaborate banquet. It waa thoroughly understood at the meeting that the 'Baltlaore cele bration will not be In the nature of a conference, the reeult which will bind or commit either the Democrat ic party or the indirldnale partici pating therein. It waa further understood that there are to be no resolutions adopt ed, no person boomed for the presi dency or for other offlcea and no resolutions passed indicating or out 1 ing a platform. J Likewise it waa made plain that no section of the countrj^aad that ' no ealment of the nsili<|> Ulln overlooked or left unrepreeented, but I that *,the gathering will be open, free and devoted solely to the promo I tlon of party unity and harmony. It is proposed to send Invitations to every Democratic member of the preeent congress on both the bouse and aenate aide to invite every con country, regardlea of their differ splcuous leader of the party in the encea in the past, and to extend a welcome generally to Democrats who desire to keep alive and vibrant the present triumphant spirit of the na tional Democracy. Small Ftre. There was a small fire on Pearce street Saturday night between 7 and 8 o'clock. It proved to be a small tenement house occupied by colored people, near the corner of Pearce and Fifth streets. *It caught from.a defective store flue and waa extinguished by the West End Reel Team before the rest of the fire department reached scene. The damage will not reach more than 925. Although the department respond ed promptly to the alarm on ac count of the distance the flames was put out before they arrived. Left Yesterday The yacht Thetta left yesterday for 8outb Creek where a party wllf engage In a week'a h anting. Wiishtacton Market. Seed cotton. 5.SO. Unt Cotton 14 3-?. Cotton seed per ton. Thoea ?bo attended the service at L'-io Young Men's Christian L?|u Sunday afternoon and heard the Ret M. T. Plytar were ?imply carried ?way with the adfereaa. It.ua masterpiece hothNln thought and dlo thni. As a speaker Mr. Plylar stands) among the ?rat in Washington as a platform speaker and on yesterday] wee no exception. A?VBRTWK IN THE NKW& PREACHES II FINE SERMOfi Re7. A. McCuIlan, presiding eldei of the Washington district preach?* hit closing sermon at superintendent of the district st the Flrtt Methodls church last night to a large congre Cation. The subject of the discourse wai the "Divinity of Uts." Mr. McCul lan delivered this great sermon at the request of ex-Governor Thornai J. Jarvls of Greenville. It will b? ever remembered In Washington ai one of the great sermons. Mr. Mc CuIlan has been presiding elder o! the Washington district for the past four years and no minister Of the gospel hss ever filled the position with more ability. According to the laws of the church be will be assigned to anoth er field of labor at the annual con ference thts week. Wherever he goes he will carry with him the best wishes of all hii parishioners in the district. The ser mon last night was a strong one snd was not only instructive but enter taining. Storm Warning. Display men, Washington, K. C.: I Hoist northwesUatorm warning. Disturbances over Western North Carolina will move northeastward with wlndH shifting to high north | west tonight. Warning* .displayed .on the Atlantic Coast from Jackson i vine to Norfolk section. Mooiv. i "HANb THE FLl'TK PI.AVKH.-' That's the name of the most fam ous comic opera sung In New York City in many a day. Critics laud It, peoplo crowd to hear It, the town talks about It, it's hearers rave about It. Llsbeth's song In "Hans The Flute Player"?the vocal gem that haa helped to make thla great comic opera of Oscar Hammersteln's at the Manhattan Opera House a noted success, will be given (words aud musk;) aa a special feature of next Sunday's New York World. Order next Sunday's World from your newsdealer, or send five cent* and a copy will be mailed to you di rect. nforo iirctk lynchkd HO!?Y HIDULKI) WITII SHOT Mayo, Fla., Nov. 26.?Richard Lowe a negro was quietly lynched several miles outside '.he city before noon todr.y for entering t'.o bedroom of the 'daughter of R. M. Cobb, In the heart of Mayo, late last ntgfct. The cj-ime of the negro and the Sub sequent lynching was a secret until this afternoon. Cobb was awalconed late last night ! by his daughter's Hrreams and went to Investigate. As he entered the room the negro Jumped through t window. A searching party waa sent oat and arrested the negr*, whp later Identified by a portion bat. A crowd of some ered quickly thl| i 1 y affected an entrance lnt?$ The negro city and hanged to Jjij After the negro's with ballets the mob < The county Judge I a Jury and wHt CORONER'S K. HOYT, '"c ? <ll Sh< HB&. |fc and AFTER SEARCH FOUND DEAD Beonettsville. 8. C. Nov. 26.?Ths two bey*. Gay Rogers end Prentiss Moore, who left town eorly Thanks giving morning to enjoy , a bunt on Pee Dee river, falling to return that afternoon search was Instituted. Robers was 16 and Moore 12 years of age. Plve hrndred persons hunted the swamps yesterday aud last night. Stores closed today and the court of common pleas adjourned and 1, 000 persons repaired to the locality where the boys left their horee and buggy. At 11 o>lock today both boys weTe found with gunshot wounds on their bodies. dea<f. In a ditch la a SOOacre cotton Held near the river. The corner Is holding an Inquest. The bodies hare L.en prepared for burial by two local undertakers. They will be buried tomorroy. The cltisens are very much excit ed. aa the boys were evidently muc The dead boys are from the beat famlllee in the county. HOMK OP CLK VRI ?A BTD*8 ATHKR BURNED SATURDAY Norfolk. Vs., Nov. 26.?Plre psrt ly destroyed in Portsmouth, Vs.. sn old frsmc house occupied by the father of Otover Celveland who be fore the ex-president's birth was pas j tor of the Portsmouth Presbyterian church. It was one of the oldest houses in Portsmouth. rOMIXfl \1KIT OK HICHT KB*. ROUKIIT HTKANGE The Bpiscopaleans of the city ar< looking forward with much pleasun to the annual visit of Rt. Rev. Rob ert Strange D. D., bishop of the dlo :ese of East Carolina to the church litre. Bishop Strange f* one of the j ttractlve preachers of his churcb n the South and his coming to Waah Ington is always hailed with pW ure by all our citizens Irrespective ol denomination. He will be here eometlme within he neat few days and while will not only preach but t the rite of confirmation to * clans. ||1RAZII,IAX WAIWHIPH ? Pt,V nil Kl< |rIo Janeiro. Nov. 3ft.?The tinous vessels of the Br axil inn navy] which put to see ??t.r<Uj> to POtltlTB (isurance of th? govern men? of gocd fait in granting tbalr de| mand? for Mil reform ud Mil l ??t th. night ouuide thfl bar, returning to the bar thi red flag 1 ? *** the IK HONOR OF MISS MOORE Lines Shower Given Hatnnlay NIglH To Fair December Uride. On Saturday evening Miss M?ry B Hoyt entertnlned at her home om East Mslu street In honor ot her cousin. Ml?e Julia Hoyt Moore, who weds on December 7th Mr. Walter 8. Wolfe, or Orangeburg, S. C. Bridge was played until 10:30 when supper was served In the dining room The place mats were heart-ahaped crepe paper, bordered In gilt with the Ini tials of the bride and groom elect slso In gold. The serviettes ware also hand painted vrith gold hearta pierced with Cupid's darts Creamed oysters on toast, plmeato sandwiches, chssss straws and coffee were' served with the usual accon panyment of ptcklea, crackers, salt I ad nuts. etc.. followed by jelllee aad i cakes. After supper when the gueats re paired to the drawing room a para sol filled with the gifts broaght by the guests present was opened over Miss Moore's head and a genuine surprise shower of most dslnty pieces of llnsn fell upon her shoul ders. ' The guests were: Mines Julia Hoyt Moore. Caddie Fowto, Elizabeth Warren. Aoellne Mayo, Lillian Bonner. Pearl Camp bell. Elizabeth Mayo, Mattle Laugh ing house, Sallle Myers, Mary Ionise Archbell, Helen Kear. Mabel Willis, Helen Kugler, and Mary Carter. Mrs. Frank Bowers. Mrs. Daniel G. Fowle and Miss Bell Taylor of Beaufort; Miss Dockery of Rockingham. ^^R^RAtiETTBS given TWO MONTHS IN JAIL l.ondon, Nov. 28.?Twenty suffra [ window* In the were ?lren two i have been I FOR FCI FORD HA11TIWAIUC OO. Tbe Fvlford Hardware I are today rooTin* to their i | ton next to the Dally 1 i East M. | Tbe 1 most at pie for l
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
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Nov. 28, 1910, edition 1
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