* ^ =
*
n
e L.
A Rally of All the 1
Announced for '
noon at- 4 O'clock
dist Church.
great day la .promised in Washlngtoa
tomorrow, Monday and Tuee- *
day. when tbe Washington District
Sunday School and Epworth League {
Institute meets in the First Methodist
Church. The opening serrlee of ]
(he institute will be at 11 o'clock tomb
raow morning, when the pastor of (
the First Methodist Church. Rer. R.
H. Broom, jprUl preach before the Institute.
His subfect wll be: "Divine
Endowment Essential to Success In ]
Christian Work."
A large number of visiting clergymen
and laymen are expected to be ]
in attendance. The Institute will
last until Tuesday and the dosltag I
feature wllf be a sermon by Bishop <
Theodore Henderson. D. D. LL. D..
of Chattanooga, Tenn , one of the <
bishops of the Methodist Tplscopal
Church. i
The Sunday school choir of the
FIrat M E. church Hu been ,rmc- I
ticing for the eccaalon and no doobt
' nil who attend will be treated to '
first clsas music. The choir ot tho
church will tandsr special music <m :
Tuesday evening upon the occasion ot '
Bishop linn dmaim's sermon
A moot Interest las prosram has
hssa pri|snl and all those who sttefid
will he amply rewarded.
Sunday School at rscatar hour.'
Preaching at 11 o'clock, hy the pastor.
Sunday alt eras so. Sunday School
Paiiy.
Sunday stasias: address, hy Mr. M.
W. Brabham.
10:00. Religions asr?Ices, coaSc^ooT
Management and maniaslion
Math ode and Mass ot Work. _Led*y
U W, AMOaa.
gr 41:0*. JhjMsarn.
, 100. Prayer and Pralas. Lad hy
RoV. W. V. Phlppa
J:J?. Oaaersl Topic: Tha SunI
!?3rr Teacher (ten mlnateal
th The Teachers' Lire. Whet Must
If Be? Ret .I* p. Howard.
, > The Tee?h*r*e Knowledge ot the
g% Bins. r.'#. ^vpa?s.
{. The Ts^cher'e Knowledge of
Church Lawe and Doctrine. Rev.
I R. H. Broom.
#. The Trfsebers1 Meeting. Mr. B.
A. Harrelaon.
(five talks of flee minute* each).
Mgr ' cy 1- Increasing the Enrollment,
So&o Methods. Mr. J. T. Thome,
f. Increasing the Average Attend
E&v. . *?cis. w/J. P. Kecch. 11
Wg? ' ObAJrrlng Special Days. Mr. I
H. E. Austin,
jffi, - t. SoW liethods of Improving the I
Music. Res. R. D. Daniel.
ft. Equipping the "Sunday School. I
' Mr* |P/apt brook, v l'^T-va ^ I
I I M>:4 5. Tho 9sp?tURendent and
His. Program. Mr. M. W. Brabharu
1 B&:??0flRET0 i
PREACH CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Ett?f 1 . *
IZf':y rfer. Eber Moore, a theological atu-1
derat at the Atlantic Christian Colm
B Christian Church, this city Sunday
morning and. eyanlsg owing to tho
absence ot tha^Mllnr. Rev. Robert
H ' Hoi>e who ie now conducting a aeB
rise" of meetings at -Edward. If. C.
Im Sunday School will meet at the regular
boor tomorrow morning. -Alt
stranger* in the eity have a cordial
jK inrltatlon to he present
U. O. P. OAMPAIOS OPENS IN
Colbmbda, Ohio. Sept. -11.?The
i.l - c* Republic as campaign lh( Ohio was
I formally opeaed here today under
S antplcloue conditions. Oood-alsed
i, "v? delegations wan en hand from eltle*
L tbrangbont the State aad much ?nthnataam
was manifested on .ererfr
1' . hand. Tba chief orator* of the day
r\ were Senator Henry Cabot Lodge of
ft- Maaaach neetta and former Vioe-PreeW
Ideal Charles w. Pairhaak. of laI
> disss.
m
pi *1116
Sunday Schools is
Tomorrow After:
the First Metho11:00.
MiMloM la the Sunday
khool. Rev. M. Bradshaw.
-11:20. Round Table DPcuaalon:
4:09. Reclaiming the Abaeatee,
low? Mr. G. D. Beet.
4:16. Personal Work by the
reacher. Rev. B. 16. Hoyle.
4:60. The Teacher Training
:iaaa. M W. Brabham.
6:00. Adjourn.
, Mo*ley Xlgtu.
8:00. Services In the interest of
Spworth League work.
Third Day: TneMey Morning.
9:30. Sprvlce of Song and Prayer.
Led by Rev. R. R. Grant.
9:60. Is the Modern 8unday
School Worth What It Costa? By Mr.
C. P. Bland.
10:10. The Pastor and the Sunlay
Sehool. By Or. J. T. Glbbs.
10:80- The Superintendent iten
minutes earn):
1. His Spiritual Qualifications. Br
Re*. L. B. Jones.
S. Selecting and Placing His
Teacher*. Br Mr. 8. T. Carson.
8. His /Knowledge, Training and
Native Ability. By Rev. H. B. Tripp.
11:00. The Bog day SchoolTeacher: f
Methods of Preparing the Lesson.
By Rev. H. B. Lance.
Methods of Presenting the Lesson'. *
By M. W. Brabham. o
11:10. Round Table Discission: 0
The Teacher in the 8nnday School. 4
Led by M. W. Brahham. t
18:10. Adjourn. J
Tuesday Aftsfcwoen. t
8:00. Prayer. Led by Jt W, Antry. i
8:80. The Cradle Roll Depart- c
meat. By Mr. O. If. Guthrie.
8:80. The Home Department. By f,
Mr. W. Q. Doeler. a
0:40. The Organisation r' j
*Z.0, "riS Graded Lwu Bj J
nr. ?. m. Uorrl? rj?v tji.ll? > iy I
4:10. Sunday Schools In the Conn- 0
try. By Rev. W. F. Craven. c
4:85. Sonde Reasons Why all a
Church Members Should be Members a
of the Sunday School. By Rev. J. B. a
Thompeon. t
4:86. The 8naday School Exhibit. |
M. W. Brabham c
4:66. Miscellaneous Business. 1
Adjourn. 4
' Tuesday Night. ?
8:00. Sermon. Bishop Theo. 8. ?
Henderson, D. D., LL. D.
Noted Speaker.
Mr. M. W. B rah am, field esc re tar y II
terence, will arrive here this evening i
and will begin the Sunday School In- i
atltote work tomorrow morning at <
the Sunday school services. It is the t
desire to have a rally of all the Son- I
day schools of the city on Sunday af- 1
ternoon at 4 o'clock. On-this occasion
Mr. Rtaham will lecture-on the '
"Modern Sunday School Methods." ,
Everyone Is cordially invited to atr J
tend these services, it Is to be hoped
that there will be a large attendance,
ts already stated the InsUjtute.ls to
continue Menday and Tuesday.
? ?
PASTOR SEBRIGHT BACI
FRM BELBAVEM
Rev. H. B. Snaright and Mrs Searight
returned from Belhaven, 1^. C.,
this morning. Mr. Searight began s
series of meetings in that town on
last Thursday evening for Rev. Percy
Pemberton, the pastor. Her. Mr.
Searight preached on Thursday and
Friday cvefiings to large and attentive
audiences. During the cei&fng
week She meeting will be continued
by Rev. Mr. Pemberton. assisted by
Rev. J. A. Batterfleld. of Charlotte.
Much good 1#'looked for as h resiH.
AN Tim AM (DBMSkOBAnD.
New York. Sept. 21..-?The Iftieth
anniversary ot the battife <<f Antietam
was celebrated today in Prospect
Park, Brooklyh, under the auspices
of the War Veterans sad Soaa'
Associates, Preceding the literary
exercises there was a large parade la
whieh surviving veterias of tho fiftythree
Now Yor> regimes ts that
fought at Antietadt'took the leading
w- .
WASHINGTON. NORTH CARO
Showers
?
<9?ariaku
Jewish Feast of Tt
Is Now 1
1 --- l\*hAccording
to the Jewish ritual, the thi
ear which becaa on. September IS la ^
he S.IIU alaee the creation o[ the d*
rbrid. Both Hashanah, the Brat dap Al
t the new pear, marks the beginning th
J a lonjt list of Jewish fast and feast ae
an and calendars hare already been ch
repared and circulated among the ce
ewUh people to show on which of da
he English dates the principal reIglous
holidays will fall during the en
ming pear. en
Of particular interest is the Bum- fir
er and character of the greafc fast se
md feast daps that fail wlt^jn'thd '
Ub bw year, bee alraady come and 5,"
pens. The holleet dap In the calendar th
s on today. September 91. which la ba
rem Kippur. the Holp Dap. the Dap tn
>f Atonement, when all Jews are of
lommanded to fast the entire dap th
rtth prapers and devotions for pe
ltenement. This is the dap on which pe
ill orthodox Jewa attempt pvopltla- 20
ion and atonement for the slna of the en
mat year. The fast is of greet anti- in
luity and Is ofttimes referred to in to
Leviticus and Numbers. It is consid- is!
red the cnlmlnstion of the Jewish to
ncplsnstorp ceremonial and the ideal
txpresiiou of Israet's.religlon. th
Th? Harvest Feast. da
Following Yom Kippur comes the na
resit \>f the Tabernaclee which falls Pi
>n Thursday. September 26. which ce
is the 9 a rap Implies, Is the harvest w<
feast and was said to be the greatest he
if the Hebrew feasts !n Hebrew or
:imes. Many references appear to it i'
n Exodus, Deuteronomy, Ezeklel, W
Leviticus and Numbers. It Is termdd Pi
1.1. HUT tunc 1
CUN CLUB AVERAGES
Be'.ow Is published the records
made by the members of the Washington
Gun Club so far this season. U
Mr. A. M. Dumay holds the highest
nvterage. The meets of the rlub this
aeason have beeer very satisfactory *
and have been attended by a large C]
number of enthusiasts and others, n
The average made by the members
follow;;: S
Targets. Broke. P C.
Dumay 30 .41 At
Bbors ........ 50 22 .44*
Bland, J. It. SO 33 .66
Knight .50 35 .70 .
Fowle . 50 22 .44
Maxwell 60 2* " .71
White A ...... 59 3.1 .62 Kthrldge
... . . 60^ 81 .62 ,
Bland. J. T 50 80 .60 ^
Sterling 60 33 .64 .
Hodgep 25 15 .40 f
flqaires. 25 20. .80
Spar sow 25 6 .2b .
Mclfulltti. . .... 15 6 .86
Weston 25 17 .68 (
* t
FOK NORTHERN MARKETS
Messrs. K.-and M. John will leavs I
tomorrow morning for New York l
and other northern \ cities, for . the
purpose of purchasing thffr fall and I
winter stock. t
L,
N
1 - ',!==
LIMA. SATURDAY ArTKRNOON. SI
Tonight and Tor
*:j LABOR DAY! I '
xbernacles f a
$emg Celebrated
(Hit of Ugsth ring rod the ,n
mm\ ui vuo noouu. ?uu mi eigni ^
jra. tho eighth day baring a ritual
its own with the name ot Shmlni fa
lereth. The dara ia to celebrate
a gathering of a baohanalian char- M|
ter. It haa nerer loot ite Joyful ^
aracter, even thaegh few of the QC
ramonies practiced In the prophetic ^
ye are now u barn red The
year 1813 of the Chriatlan cal- .
dar la the 5.6714 of the Jewleh cal- ^
dar with the difference that the
at begiaa on January 1, while the ^
cond begiaa on haptemhen Jj^ ^ ^
lira principal fact about the year j*
IT* ia that It fe a Leap Year, of
Irteen months. 348 days. 65 8abtha.
In thle year there is an exi
month, that of 3d Adair, a month ^
twenty-eight days. According to
e Jewish ritual.' it la the eleventh'
ar of the 299th lunar cycle of 19
arm. and the nineteenth year of the in
3d aolar cycle Of 18 years since the w
Batfon. The month of 2d Adair la
terspersed periodically in tha year w
maintain the relation of the Jew- w
? months, which are strictly lunar, la
the aolar year. Q]
After .the feast and fast daya of Q
e. first month in the Jewish calenii\
there are few days of extraordi- cl
ujjr" moment until the FepUval of g,
iiclm on March 23 of next year, pre- ^
ded by the Feaat of Esther .three ^
whs earlier. The day of days, p
jwever, is the Passover, which falls
t thn 15th div nf Nlaon na inrll
I. Pentecost, or the *.&Bast of ?
oeke, comes seren weeks after the J
Satr-i
FIRST BAPTIST CtlM
: Wwfj V e
Rev. H. P. Dalton. pastor of the *
irat Baptist Church is to flllhis regr b
laf. pulpit Sunday morning and even- ^
ig at the usual hours. The pastor a
etlres a large attendaride^as there n
ill bo a matter of business for the
onls<fterdtion of the ebuseh at the t
lode of the morning service.. A 1
ordial - welcome Is extended to all c
ho desire to attend. QOod music. k
n" \
anfrbtta family with c
howb'h orkat LOTfDOW 8how8.
* c
There a?e many novel acts with i
he Great London Shows which are 1
ertain to be well received in evenr t
Ity lucky enough to secure a visit <
rota the consolidated enterprises,
'here ere acta which were never seen
a Am or ice a a til this show opened
ta Meson of 1912, for the reason
hat (here was no amusement enter- ]
rise great eaough to afford the i
ar#e salaries which the artiste do- (
nan4 and no institution with suffl- i
lent prestige to attract the attenlon
iof such celebrated performers. ]
The ganfrefta Family of acrobats,
or Instance, perform feats which
iave never been seen in otfc^r shows. <
The Great London Circus will exitMt
In Washington, Wednesday, Oceber
-2.
affff*,; >?' ?t ~ J
rjK
KPTVUBER St. 191ft.
norrow ,
IT
ai
tr
^
STB K. CORDON DiES .,
AT CORE. TKLABQMA S
? b]
Newt was received here th It, morn- Wl
g announcing the death of Mr. Seth 1X1
Cordon' ?t hit home In Gore, Ok- hl
bona, on September 16, of heart M
BW. ' 1x1
He waa a Washington boy who hat ro
nade good" In hit adopted home. ?
le sympathy of the entire city coca
it to his aged mother. Mrs. A. E.
>rdon. In her grief.
The following account Is clipped
Dm the Salllaaw Daily Newa, which
111 be read with interest as well as
gret:
Seth K. Cordon died at his home
ftiW laht Sunday morning. Sep- Yi
mber 15th, at 2 o'clock, a. m., of ^
lart failure.
How strange it sounds to our ears.
Only a few short days ago he was of
i foil of life, hope and honor, and 1a
iw he is dead. to
Will we ever forget him? Will the er
in and stars ceaae to shine? C<
The deceased was born at Wash- ax
gton. North Carolina. May 4, 1868. CI
id came to Gore, seventeen years
to. where be taught school for a se
hile, and met Miss Mattie Hair, ol
ho was one of his pupils. Two years fc
ter they were married and to this se
ilon two children were born, Fan- tti
ie. age 13, and Mamie, age 11. in
He was a member of the Episcopal (ol
lurch, having united with that or- U
miration at his old home, Washing- B
>n. N. C., and was a member of the oi
T. O. W., the M. W. A., the I. O. O. ei
. and the Yoem^n of America. D
Since the organization of our state tl
ovemment he bad been a leader in at
tate affairs and had held several po- a<
tions or (rust, always utscnargjng R
is dupes with much credit to all in-11<
jrested. |ei
It can truly be said of this good h
lan that to know him well was to,
?vc hjm and to know liim better was; >1
a love him more. One of his most 3
dmlrable characteristics was his d
ver readiness to approve the right w
nd condemn that which he knew to'c
ie wrong, without any thought ofl_
or.sequenco anil if He Had enemies |hose
of us who. know his true char-'
ctcr love him better for having
nade them.
The cloud still hovers low over
ho little town of Gore, for pracllcaly
evory rltisen, man, woman 'md
Mid. in the town and community
mew and admired biim. What bet- R
er can beaald of a man than that he
ind the unanimous good will of the *
people of his home? o
Deceased leaves a wife and two r
hildren, of Gore, a brother and c
npther of Washington. N. C.. and aio
irother of Clayton^ N. C.. and a very'a
trea^ number of friends in bis adopt- e
>d state. ' ! 1
c
SCHOOL PROMISING. ?
i i
The first week of the Washington f
Public School rf shows a decided ad- r
rantage of that of last yesr. The *
prospects for the coming virion are ?
more than bright.
^ 1
DISTINGUISHED VISITOR HERE.
Judge B, B. Clins, of Hickory, N.
C., arrived In the city thla afternoon,
and is registered <f*t Hotel Lou tee.
His many friends in Washington are 1
glad to see him. 1
|r'V V V'. '15
rtWl*' * fcjV'1 > ' -J- r'- ifefctfc'i
V ^ _ ?
I I Li ^L W\
:*c^LJ ^n x mf
======
m
WllfDLET I
rrimes Received
cinct Votes ai^
ity of Popula^>
1068 Votes Cas
1 UMBER TO AB-m
MESS FARMERS UNION
Dr. H. L. Alexander, president ol
i? State Union, will address tb<
aimers' Union at Old Ford. N. C.,
ito eftunty, on Wednesday, Septemsr
25, at noon. There will be a
ksket picnic and the members of all
xtges in the County of Beaufort arc
>rd tally invited to be present. Not
aly are all the members urged to atind
but all citizens interested. A
fcla day Is looked for as Dr. Alexa<fer
is one of North Carolina's atactlve
and Interesting speakers.
MKBTOMIH CLOHKD.
A large congregation was present
the closing service at the Payne
emorlal Church, Nlcholeonvllle, on
St evening. The sermon delivered
r the pastor, Rev. Percy Pemberton
as well received and enjoyed intensely.
The series of meetings
ive accomplished mncb good. Rev.
r. Pemberton left today for Belivon,
where he is to preach tomorw.
sIEWS FOREC
117 T7 T Tf /^VXTf?
wxiciv
Washington. D. g.-.vSdjK- XI.?Nov
ark Republicans will gather at
iratoga Wednesday to select candates
for governor and other 8tat?
fleers to be voted for In November,
sadtng aspirants for the gubernarlal
nomination are former Spe^kJames
Wads wort b, Jr., former
ingreasman William S. Bennett
id Job E. Hedges, of New York
ty.
In the general primary in New Jery
on Tuesday the voters of the two
d parties will nominate candidates
>r all offices, from United* States
nator down to town constable. The
lird party men will have no standig
in the primary, but will be
dllged to nominate by petition,
nited States Senator Frank O.
riggB la unopposed for another term
n the Republican side. Several arc
igaged in a spirited contest for the
emocratic indorsement. The elecon
of State senators is attracting
Ltentlon. since upon the new Sttite
i-nate will depnd the choice of a
.epubliean or Democratic governoi
> fill out the unexpired year of Gov<
rnor Wilson's terra in the event ol
is election to the presidency.
Republicans and Democrats ol
lassacnuseus win name compiou
tate tickets in the primaries Tues
ay. The Progressives, as a party
'111 take no part in the primaries
overnor Poss is a candidate for re
lUPJ IHIXQN INVITES ALL
TO ATTEND INSTITUTI
The Sunday School Institute he
;ins tomorrow ir.' ining in the Firs
fdthodlst Church, this city, at i.4;
'clock, being in "connection with *h
egular Sunday school services of thi.
hnjeh. All teachers and member
f other Sunday aehools in the cit
kre earnestly requested to be prei
nt and also to attend all the service*
rhe members of the different Sur
lay schools in the city have a vordii
nvitation to be with ua. The pw
;rftm is a very attractive one and
eel sure that all whs attend will fc
awarded la more wajra than one. Mi
Grabble, one of the speakers, has
itate-wldo reputation in Snnda
ichool work. It will pay all to hes
?lm*
E. R. MIXON,
Sept. M. E. Sunday School.
REV. R. H. BROOM, !*astor.
Rev. R. H. Broom, pastor of th
Pirst M. V. church, relumed froi
tfearoe, N. C.. yeeterday.
J v. " ^
No. 4S '?
hit us i
11aj0rity of 721
a Majority of Pre- 1
iW.y*fitev a MajorWere
The aecoad primary for Recorder .3
! wig held in Washington, Long Acre
and Chocowlnity Townships on yea|
terday. There are twelve precincts
in the districts and the result of the .1
election shows that Mr. W. B. Wind'
ley is elected Recorder of the die- ' <
trict by a majority of aerenty-two. 'j
, Mr. W. D. Grimes' total vote in the
district was 498. while that for Mr.
Windley was 570.
1 Mr. Grimes received a majority of
' the precinct votes sod Mr. Windley
' a majority of the popular vote, and
under the new primary law a majority
of the popular vote nominatee. ;
The following la the vote as cast in
the respective precincts: Precincts.
Grimea. Windley
Fir* Ward 114 40
Second Ward 117 30
Third Ward 32 45
Fourth Ward 34 44
PinevlUe 15 3 8
Old Ford 24 66
Trantera Creek .... 30 17
Beaver Dam 27 68
Woodard's Pond ... 1 44
Pinetown 17 11
hocowintty . 51 132
Blounts Creek ..... 4 0 2 9
Totals 498 670
Windley's mapority?72.
\ST COMING
OF INTEREST
nomination od tbe Democratic Ticket
and is opposed by District Attorney
Pelletier of Boston. Joseph Walker,
former speaker of the State assembly.
and Everett C. Benton, a business
man of the tovn of Belmont,
are contesting for the Republican
nomination for governor. Tbe legislature,
for which nominations will be
made, will bave tbe choosing of a
United States senator to succeed Senator
Crane.
The several political parties in
California will meet in State convention
Tuesday to draft platforms and
choose their slates of presidential
electors. Michigan Republicans will
meet in Detroit to choose candidates
for all State offices excepting the
governorship.
| President Taft's public engagei;ments
for the week call for bis attendance
in Washington for the opening
of tbe International Congress on
Hygiene and Demography, l^ater in
: the week he is expected to be pres1
ent in Boston at the banquet ia connection
with the International Con'I
press of Chambers of Commerce.
I Colonel Roosevelt will carry his - Jj
M speech-making tour through tbe
South, covering the territory from ,
M Missouri ar.d Arkansas to the eastern
? coast. Governor Wilson will return
home Tuesday to cast his vote in tbe
'New Jersey primaries. The remain.#!der
of the week he will devote to a
- ] trip .nto the New England States.
PASfOR Bfiflors faiheF
THOUGHT NO BETTER
j, , ? %
| Rev. R. H. Broom, pastor of the
- First Methodist Church, returned
11 home yesterday from Monroe. N.
. where he has been at the bedside of
' his aged father, Mr. 6. D. Broom. It "***' ^
e;fs to be regretted that the condition
cjof Mr. Broom is no better. Mr. B. P.
si Broom,'the only brother of Rev. R.
yjH. Broom of Knoxville. Tenn., is now
i-1 with his father and due to this Rev.
i. ' R. H. Broom was saabled to re^pni
i-1 to Washington to fill his regular api)
poictment tomorrow. While ? route
- home Rev. Mr. Broom visited Red
I Springs, .v. C., ens of his former
e charges.
r.
aawwewsww
y NEW ADVRRHWfMKNTO
r m TODAY'S IWWfl
Capudlne. r '' ' ' >\J
Wilson Freckle Cream. ' 'JSJ
B. e. Training School.
H. Clarke and 9om. .
Otv4cheater PUls. ^<3
J. U O'Qsins.
* i'v
\a'. r4*a .. V lN'? . a'J, lil. r. J.-!