ft wv a. v
^ J;:': ^7???*-r
nHo ilnnRN /iFiil
P i im niii M i
Ep I Bl f L111 ,9V 1
f JBIUI IQllll III
I m * iiiiiAiiiii
Ha II* VflUQIIflll
V. .
B Topic* of Interest Ware Dto!
-ctMsed In an Informal but
m SptritadWay
*' * j
| iB|i"wia
i He Urged a Better Attendance
i Upon the Public School* .
' of the County
L On Saturday. the tailort CoulJ
laKllln of School Committeemen
A mot to the Coiff. Home bye at It
o'rlook ' Tfela Association waa or-.
K gaalaaf Ml tall by Sapt. *U
Vaugbaa and Prof. U C. Brodgen,
W and at that Urn, It waa decided to
S Mid two waotlag. during the aebeol
year for Ikt dtocaaaion of aach
taroat) a* fk? County at large
The wan tag waa called to order
V] hr the PI Ml U B. D. Rowe Roll
\ call by tka Seoretary. Sdp. t?. U
v Vaagban Mowed a good number of
the dp?rlete repreoented
Mr. B D. Rowe. who Ian farmer
tram the BaaaU eaheol dlatrlct and
K ^
&E dMatBar Wttb their dntto. and ha
tbatr | d at tea. Ma emphfelaed the
| aaad at better echoola tt the country
dWtrteta, and loogw MM. thua glylag
the oonntr* Child an equal admta|?
wfth the elty child. The
b fetor* ef the Uuu ud Btete reeta
L ape* the ahooldera of the father end
A mothdre and teacher. of thl. generaL
tJex. iknentuu worth while muat
Jrn ehlldrea UraiUm they muet pay
"T 9* l>M hie Temarka by making
\ e pie* tor better attendance, and add
e. 4 * meg wUl not hare their children
ei'Jbnttead the regular public achoAl ther
ahoald he farced hr the law.
TP. "lolloping tuplca were dlecuaae?
la an Informal hat aplrlted war.
' l.'T^.kl^l pf teach.t d?~ tar
, dlatnet need dorlng the not ae-lon ?
,t When and how . am I to had a
teacher, aad how ean I learn of her
V ' a. What ean I do tS prepare the
( ' war tar a better aehool next seaaton?
I J 1. What deflnlte beneau hare been
I' gained tar the ehlldrea of your dla.
trtat, aa well U? the community at
Hafa*, through the voting Joeat tax?
hutting the commltteamen taking
part la the rilacuealon were: Or "It
Oka, f. r. Peed, W. W. Bo wen, -J,
"1,4 W. Chopin, C. r. Sawyer, J. O. Hod.
seal L. A. Harris, J. Hardlaon.
~vnhae. R. emir. T. h. waters. J. w.
I IMtebell. Ju M Kirmen.
I f la wnclualon the President made a
!? Tftwri,|hi for the emptojlna of the
' hafc~ tfaehers avaUable la easb dlsIrfa?
alttvout favoritism, th* coopera L
tloa aad leadership of coramKesto.il
In all batters regarding a better
F^leeel eehool. aad th, voting of special
I tax la srverp dtetrict la the Conntj. '
I salad aaaalnraoalr to call another
I eeetlaj ta the eertr fall, thteSbr
I abasing the gasp tetereet, and their
1, hUMat the asod to ha aecompflrted
\jkf theb seeetlng.
H - ' r-L - r': ''j
I ;
'? IP \ '<.
, rgt-X-'- & ' 83
<?_ i, ...
'
WERE MARRIED AT RAUfAX
YESTERD AT?THEIR MAR.
T RIAGB MURMUBE TO
*<& THEIR F1UKKDH
Mr. Richard P. Olbbe mod Mlaa
Mary Elisabeth Shaw, both ol this
city, wert marrled.at the-Hotel Roanoke.
Halites. N. Ci yesterday at
noon, llattstimts Penser ?( that hewn
performed the ceremony.
The newa that the shoes popular
couple had left on the^norntnc Atlantic
Const Line yesterday to be
mad* man and wife came as a rreat
I BUrprtt* ntttan.. apraod rapidly.
Beth the oontraettas partiee are wary
popular tn the rttr ni taH In
tha hisbea^ aataam. The tatentkm of
tba coupl* waa only kDowa bra taw
bf their moat latlmatc frtenda.
. Mr- Caret Jh-ater at thta cltr. bin
tbe hnaara aa boat man and Mlaa
Catherine TUIery of. Scotland Nock
waa tba brfda-a maid of bonor Mr.
Leeter Cherry of Scotland nark, attended
thi wadding
Tba trlde la a daughter of Mm.
Robert B. Shaw and -a young lady
of attract!*, peraonallty. She la a
Tarorlta with a tarda nam bar and
ereryona wtabaa bar atary happlnaaa
Bba la antBMyad an alanatiajbaa la
tha Pint MaUanal Bank. , t-4 ......
.Mr. Ofbbe la a aan of Baa. 3. T.
Olbbe, D DC. draaldlag aldaf.ot tba
Waabiacton dlatrlct Of th. M B.
Church. Ha haa aaly baau a raaldaat
far As cm! wvwnl
u-TSTs
ta tba diarmaay of Dr. John a.
Bloaut. Dqatas bla abort reaidanoa ha
baa calami *Ma oataem wad oamaqjjdee
lot tba cttlaana. He baa a" bricbt
land promlainc future^ -.. u tiiSs r
.Mr. MM. nrt hi. truant, uremia
ocoueoo we gueets og Mrs.
pibb. sister Mrs. CSeries Dewrenew
They Wiu return to the elty either
?Ws erenins or tomorrow. . >,j jj&j
The entire olty wlgbee thfmntl the
hepplneto esrth csn bestow. J
' " - '
RECORI OF WFQg .
luwMiw VI mUmmj
RECORDED LAST WEEI
' 1|he . tpltowlug Seeds mt trsnster
were recoMeg ti the Rector's ofJ.
R. Deris end wife to "W. T.
Wlostead Jb Bro. -iM.
P. Outhrip and wife tq W. T.
C Jones.
; Bin wood Reeltr Company So 8S1Ue
L. Hoes.
I B. Whltibrd end wtte et <1 so
W. R. Arthur St el
DSnnlss O'Netn to ?. 11. Arthur
end et si.
Albemarle Peretopeenent On. to
Frank Hughes. *5. ,
Jno. H. Bonner to. Herbert Bonwor.
A. M. Dumey trustee to J. *. Alleu.
'
.A. M. Dumey trustee to E. H.
Moore.
M. B. Respess st el to W. A. Herrtmjfiiaat
,y"
J. L Warren and wife to Ward *
Grimes.
Dennis Roberaon to John Roberaon
James Linton to W.~L. Oden.
Bon]. Spencer and wife to En*ane
and A. W. K. Boomer,
W. L. Meyo et el to Kureke Lumb
r Company
1 T. H. Rollins to Ooy Harding.
RoUnd Morris to J. W Stswsrt
Albsmarls Dsvslopsmsnt Company
tii W c. Booster.
J. H. 8 Hodgad to A. 1. Mapping
M. W moot to Harold Barter and
Wits
FVi| IIHIMR|||.
r'' * - . i i
WAMNfNGTON, NORTH CAROLINA
'I 1 1 ^ =
SHO^KHS TONIGHT AND TITCHI)
BEPHESENTSlERi
ll^F -3
B*n ,
i m
"I"
Wm A. Hmt, minister from Peru,
to the diplomatic colony la Waablngtor
ihUMjr popoier tbere. - "
u=
Bridge Keeper of
Esoms
. ?|-' T/ijilff iri 'V
' *t. Berni. Hicks who UUjMfe-J
for the Washington and VudflMH |
KsllrosH which eroMe* Tir Rlrsr loot
.bore th. city, ohm. n~r- MM,
drowned ostly this aooiu. Uf
whs ssrsd from s wstory grsv. by I
th. nulch snd thonshtful work-of
Captain David Hill, Jr.
Captain Hill wan towing a barge
np tan river tor the Cooperate Company
and whan oearlnc the draw el
the brittle h? noticed that * Wake
waa in the' net of getting in Ma bant
(root the draw which had been-opened
for 10, Parnate of bo eta. CaptainHill
hailed Mm with the caution not
to attempt to paaa the barge while
be waa paaaliy through the draw.
Either HtvTtlcha tailed to hear blm
ST7D WAS IJUSED
m BAPTIST CHURCH
?.
-??e hundred and aerentj dollar,
waa raised yesterday afternoon it tba
Man's meeting held at Chocowlnlty
toward, the completion of the Baptist
Church gt chat place now snder
construction
Oultc a number from this city were
M attendance and the meeting wee
much ehjpyed. The speaker of th?
afternoon wan. Mr., W; C. MlUer o'
this city whose theme wen ' tilting."
HIa address waa timely and thought
fnl. The raueic was furnished by the
dials quartet ol the prat Baptist
Church, this city. Bright prospects
are In store lor the Baptist at that
place. Res. R. H. Hoffmen 1i the eiOtty
Election tn Chicago.
Special to too Daily Nam. - .
Chicago, III., April l.i?The polio
will open at t o'clock tomorrow
morning tor whot Is lookad'apoa as
one ot tho nloot Important alderaiBW10
olocUona hold la Chtoaao isr mat*
roars. Korn Intorost la displayed In
many ot the thlrtr-flee wards, sank
Ot which win alas* a mombor of tho
BOW city coand], Ratoraa ? sanies
tlona are patting lorth tholrosonl
rotors will ban an opportunity to
paaa on a M.Wd.Oo boEd rni*.
asSfe5***
STSt? *'
IWTLE
AY. (XX)LKH IN WBB9 PORTION.
^HSt
v
J
1
?
I 1
t
fe
mm t
^Hr
[
and Male. Feeet ere reoeet eddittoci
l Already they here made Vbeakeelyea
w.& y.R.iu =
I a Watery Grave
staff Biowirf Early This
byCapt BavtlftB. fe
tatatta^Draw
!' > > |q
or did not lead the warning. Ai the
barge prtbal through the draw Mr.
Rlcka in hia^oat was struck by tbaf"
barge. Immediately both he and boat
sank x and ware . sucked unde the.*
bdrge. In a abort wllHe. not over a *
minute Mr. Rlcis succeeded in free
Ins himself frnfm ynds.r the barge
and CAptaln Hnl w<Jh difficulty aye- *
ceeded in thro wins him a line and
bringing him to safety. It was a 1
narrow escape and Captain Hill la *
receiving high pralae for his quick'
work al rescuing Mr. Ricks.
Several years ago Mr. Rlcka met y
with the misfortune to loae one of his
lhrnbs by falling from -the Atlantic
Coast Line train. 1
* i? ' \ ?
WAS HIS CQKSTANT
TRAVELING COMMON p
u
Mr. John* L. Stoddard, who for a ^
number of years was the most oml-j!
nent platform' lecturer In America, j
haa lately expreaaed his Intention to I
return to his native land to spend;
his remaning years;, He has lived!
for several years on Lake Como, a ?
-beautiful, historic body of water la
Italy, where he prepared a number
Of his lectures. Hia lectures are now ,
issued in * sat of fifteen volumes. Mr. ^
K. J. Morris la now In Washington
representng t?ls great work.
Read the following:
"I am glad to recommend Stodderd'a
Lectures to every home. On
a Journey Irti^lhfe ffef EaJt they1 wei*
and proved themselves of lncalcul- *
able value In picturing the places of
Inter*at and dscrlblng them n Stod- cl
dard's inevetable atyla. 1 have? J
placed these books in every Unlvera-1
Ity with which I have been connected
and also recommend** them to nam- *j
toan private individual* a man ~J
cannot pot a batter Mt of books in *
kjf library for bU children to browse
^ W *uem i. ALDf^MAH- ?
mat. o?tr.nHj or vir*i*i^ %
tt/rhday. mookkatk winds.
?-e_
01 moo
film
a roe odmbibatioii heard
ret. h. p. dai.ton at first
baftlttt shlthch
V,. Jv&r *
?RYICES:iIERE ;
MICH ENJOYED
for hl^ jjgr^stflwbctof
The Slifffi ittbsr In.th? Hrln ol
ermbas or ttcatlon to be preachd
la WMW BEDS dnrtni the snonth
t April srfOb nliversd by Ref. H. P
lalton At a First Baptist Church
lit night.
The bonds of worship was crowd
d with a c acregatlon roprtwenta
Iss nl 4ka isslo?. AV?wekw> I. (We
Itfy. A mafyrty of the teachers and
lanj children were present to heai
he discourse'.
Mr. Dalton chose as his subject,
Education d' Preparation for Series.
"* and' for thirty minute* b?
leaded for a more progressive atItude
toward' education. He delared
education was the forerunner
f religion And he was thsgkful
hat moral-v Instruction held a high
lace In the curriculum &f the local
chools. Edocation and religion hav
lways gone hand la hand and
roader education makes ? broadei
eligion and a mote useful education
more useful religion. The revival
f education and the revival of rellg?n
were contemporary; the Reavlsance
and the Reformation were ooral.
,
The aarter thought of M. Dalton i
of the heS?
f a life or servloe, sf ? comae unit)
r into eat fl# landed the pabllcpirlted
man and Raid our aehooh
iust teach ub to help one another,
ubaervin#^i>ur -interests to the welwe
of thd4|haoes. Education is tc
e the preparation for this life ol
ervice and the beginning of the' detructlon
of selftthixesa. Education ix
hS preparation for service; cooperslon
must. h? the-conaummation ol
Sc.- a wholesomensss aboul
he' sermon that commended il
trongly to the' congregation. Th
a ferest manifested by the large conrogation
was very gratifying.
Next Sunday being Easter, thfert
riil be no sermon on Education.
.
1IRD SERMON TO
- THEYOUKC MEN
A large congregation heard with
ileaaure and profit the third sermon
a the series Rev. R. H. Broom pas?r
of th? Fsrst Methodist ^hurcb
i now preaching to young men Sunay
evening.
The subject was "Triangular Life"
ad was taken from the life of Noab,
e being a Just man, perfect In his
alterations and walked with Qod.
t was one of the strongest sermons
st delivered l)y. Mr. Bfoom. Ou.nxt
unday, Easter, the congreg^Jpn is
Kpected to mske a liberal offering
(wards the claims of the church. The
) How tog announcements were made
>r the coming week. The ladies
Id society met with Mrs J. W. Dally
a East Second Street at 4 o'clock.
IMilght the Home Missionary Society
111 meet with Mrs. D. if. Carter on
fridge Street. The Bright Jewel Solatia
will meet Thursday afternoon
1th Miss Wanlta O^rien on East
oarth 8treeet. Friday afternoon
It Eomss'i Foreign Mtaeionary SoIsty
will meet at the residence of
ft*F. Cewell on Weet Mala
Maat.
Ikrtkarr*. SMk Blrihdt|.
MmiforteTHL, *?.. April 1.?At
j* oo.Uit old loc kooa. tt Olon
ur m ik* dnu M**r. e<*fat imim
to** ?k* <dt*._0*? a/no.
rawrir o?T?M, oj^entoo?r Ud
iw tK? oaijr rtriflvaf oorpi comMater
of tko-Ooolli.!.!. tnfiT. rf
IM tttej mu ( Mi -motii
r riHH?l*li kM Tltitort wltt old
mk*, I* kM tmti ka??7 ttrtk ~
* : '
NWVv
-WHa-'" " -
W<8?:\ ?' " -y- ' \ ". v ' . - ' *
=====================
Can Enter State N
Withou
PESACfl, OLDEST FEAST c
OF JEWISH CALENDAR
i BBGtKS THIS EVBNIHU AT 81TNtoOWN.
LASTS ONK WEEK
u
. Beginning this evening St sundown jg
and lasting for one week, Pesach, the ti
annual feast of the Passover, or of 0
the Unleavened Bread, will be cele- ig
I bra ted in Jewish homes of this city, p
as iu other cities and countries where f,
the Jewish faith s known. U
The history of this Jewish holiday it
dates back three thousand three hundred
years. The awakening of spring c<
has its normal appeal and its pract- 8
leal symbolism to every primitive g
m?Dvu. iuc muLunui?i Hpec; 01
this holiday is 9000 in the phrase, xa
"That ft is to be kept in the season a
of- the Month of Ripenings," when tl
the barley sown in winter has become Qi
ripe and when an offering consisting
of an omer (one?half gallon) of bar- tl
ley was brought in gartitude to the ft
Giver of all good. o
The historical significance of the K
festival has overshadowed its agricul- *
toraj aspect. As The Fesat of Free- b
dom it commemorates the emancipation
of Israel from Egyptian bondage
and his entrance Into the dignity and T
destiny-.of national iife. It thus U
marks the birth of the Hebrew people
and the A * commonwealth. Here
two million people waiaed forth as
free citisens without a drop of blood
haymg-^heeg-split or a sword unehettheST
~?he main characteristic n
of its celebration has always been st
domestic; in the homes the families c<
gad the invited friends gather on the is
first and second evenings to recount p
In song and story and amid appropri- T;
ate symbolism the deliverance of Is- ot
reel. - gt
scut cum *.
" ffmmm:
$
The Public School of Chocowlnity 9
will their ckwinE exercises to-1 a
morrow morning and tomorrow night fc
at the school house. At 11 o'clock n
A. M. Mr. H. E. Austin of the East 8
'Carolina Training School, Greenville t
and Mr. E. A. Daniel of this city, will n
make addresses. At night at 8 o'- c
f (Hock the cojnmsncement exercises
proper are to take place. A pleasing
- program naa oeen arranged. several
I from Washington will be present. I
1 - " : --*> : II
THE WETS AND DRYS
MEASURE STRENGTH
. .. o
e
Special to the Dally Newi. C
j Detroit. Mich.. April 1.?-The 'wets' c
f and 'drya' measured strength in ?
Michigan today, when the voters of u
twenty-five counties of the lower pen- ei
i insula wont to#the polls to cast their a!
' votes for or against the saloon under el
the county'option law. Interest can- t?
ters largely in theN^ighteen counties &
that have been "dry" for two years ti
and are now having the question sub- ai
mltted again. They are: Kalkaska, Rt
Shiawassee. Isabella, St. Joseph, Ing- fl,
1 ham, Preaque Isle, Charlevoix, Otsego q
Cass. Oscela, Branch, Omegaw. Are- Ct
nac, Oceana, Autrim, Missaukee, Al- n<
cona and Lapeer. The opponents of h
the prohibition movement believe pl
that a change of sentiment will result gi
In swinging several of the counties m
that voted out! the saloon two years jf
ago back into the 'wet' column. The
anti-saloon campaign managers, on
the other hand. nrediCt that the num. I
ber of ''wet" counties will be materially
cut down as a result of today's p
lection. ' ' C
i F
Moo. to bo Eclipwd. '<
L
Spoolal to tko Dally Nova.
Waahlnglon, D. C , April 1.?The u
lr?t of tear ecllpeea ecbednled to ^
UM place during the preaaat mr, .
will otscor tonitht tt will bo a par- tlal
aclipa. of tho moon, tr-talble la
the United State. bat tWbla la Baropo.
Aaia aad AMoa UN <a a (art
! at tba aorthaaetarn Up ot North ?
portioa and la tba agitata part of ?
Aaatraila.
' "
?? 1. ... a
Tko Board at Ooaaty t n.nialaMoa- L
era are ta aaaatao at tba Ooortbaaan
i today Tboy win Boat again tomor- at
raw. m
';*? v .
' f *
I MO. ?'
ii ' ? V
"
ormal
t an Examination
:ity Public Schools Placed on
Accredited List of State ~
Normal College at
Greensboro
Hereafter graduates of the Washigton
Public Schools can matrlcuite
at th? State Normal and Indu lal
College, Greensboro, N. C., wlthut
Btandlng an examination. This A
i the Boat, time in the history of the 0
ubli^fffrools of thla city fttch good /
>ttp& hma been afforded them and
Ie^-Schools here are to be congratuiuiL
'
Superintendent New bold Is in re- yUmf
elpt of the following letter from '
upenntenaeni a. i. roust OI tfte '" PT
tate Normal which explains itself:
"I write to Inform you that at a
lectins of our accredited school oomlittee
on the evening of March 2 8,
le Washington School was placed
a our list of accredited schools.
"This means that the graduates of
le Washington Schools can enter the
reshman class of this college witbut
standing examination. I am very
lad that we are able to place your
hool (n our accredited list. With
est wishes and regards."
APT. C. J. STUDDERT
IS COMPLIMENTED
Captain George J. Studdert who Is
^presenting the Equitable Life Inirance
Society is spoken of in most
>mpllmentary terms in the recent
sue of the Agency Items, a weekly
ftmphlet published by the society,
he notice follows and shows that au:her
citizen of Washington has made
>od:
Geo. J. Studdrt, a new member of
ie Raleigh Agency, has dohe some
again cent work since his identifiLUULJsritA.
the .Society on February
st. His first application received j
n Mkrch 7th, was for a 930,000
alley, with an annual premium of
1,660. Since then he has written
26,000 In conjunction with another
gent, and on the 10th Instant sent
i 926.000 additional personal buai
ess. ai tnia rate Mr. studdert win
urely Qualify for the Southern Canary
Club, with a long reach toward
nembership in the Quarter Million
Hub.
Items oxtends congratulations.
NTEREST COTTERS II
ELECTION TOMORROW
Milwaukee, Wis.. April 1.?After
ne of the most strenuous and spirit d
campaigns In the history of the
ity the voters pf Milwaukee will deIde
at the election tomorrow whethr
the "Cream City" shall continue
nder the Socialist regime or be govrned
by a non-partlslan set of officiIs.
The Interest in tomorrow's
lection naturally centers In the cousst
for th^ mayoralty, Mayor finiil
sldel. Socialist, who was elected^,
vo yoars ago, 1b again candidate,
iking for hiB reelection upon the
rengtb of his adralnstration's ofclal
record. His opponeut is Dr.
erhard A. Hading, former health
immiaaioner of Milwaukee, who was
Dinlnated on a non-partisan ticket,
avlng the support of both the Reubllcan
and Democratic party orintzations.
The non-partislans pros
lse a strictly business admlnstratlon
elected to office.
Fifth Trial for Mnrder.
San Francisco. Calif., April t?
or tbe fifth time, Michael Joseph
onboy, former chief of police of San
ranclsco, will go to trial tomorrow
r the alleged .morder of Bernard J. i
agan. The trial of a defendant fire
mes will be a record without pa rail
in the courts of California and atrneya
believe It will be the first
*e In American jurisprudence of a
ifendarit facing a fifth trial on a
urder charge.
Hew deleeatee than tar elected are
sUucted .tor President- Up to date.
Till statu in the National Repubcan
convention 1.071. \
Delecatea in the national Democrae
conrrntion 1.W4. ,
nMiailna: Mr Watt 1M; Mr
qiirult II; Mr CnmrlH,, $i Mr
. Fonatta. 1*.
taMHU: Mr Clark f? Mr WUm.
10; Mr Marahall, It; Mr Bar?a.
r." c v .ak-vjH-a
v
A "i
. r