TOU *.
1 ii
TheBusi
Of Big Interest t<
i Great Step Po
provements.
O"'"*'?' important and far
machlag inuTaiaeula ret eoueotvod it
an^for Beaufort County had Ita orlg
US'at a meeting of the Board of Di
rector* of the Bank of Waahlngtoi
Thursday evening, January 2nd
1913. It ia a gift of three thouaani
dollars is cash and hundreda of thou
crop? to the farmers of this county.
RrSety stated. It la as follows: Th<
Crop Improvement Society of Chleast
has m toad of one mllltbn dollars tc
he dlTided among one thousand coun
ties In the United States. Before an:
county can take advantage of thli
liberal offer, an additional one thou
Rand dollars must be~r?lsed by prl
rate subscription. Then the combin
ed fund to supplemented by the Unit
" . ' ed Htntes Department of Agriculture
and goes for the employment of i
well trained'and equipped man BJ
. County Commissioner of Agriculture
whose time and services are at thi
disposal of all the,, farmers of th<
county and without'cost to them. 1
/ ^la designed to supplement and en
large the kind of work that has foi
the past year been ae 'successfulIj
conducted by County Demonstrator J
F. Latham.
The directors of the Bank o
Washington take the position that i
bank la a semi-public Institution
and that, like an indiTldual, It mus
do sdmethlPg toy the material ad
vancement of others If it -Is to live u]
to the high degree of cltisensblp an<
service which Is the proper stapdar<
of all public spirited Individuals am
corporal tpsto Uftir a general dUcua
ston of the matter the effort was un
dertaken,and It has met with a heart:
^ sens and business houses. At the dl
rectors' meeting above referred t<
more than one half hf the necessar:
thousand dollars was raiaed. end fiv<
hours' work next day by Director!
Bragaw and Small and Cashtei
Doughtom brought the subscription t<
mora than the required amount ant
made possible the expenditure of 13.
Hp 00? or more for the sole purpose o
aiding the farmers of the county U
increase their crop yield and farm
??a nor. InUlllliently, al
without one cent of cost to them. Ti
is a sift from the business men of tbi
community and clearly demonstrate)
the fallacy of the feeling, wherever 1<
exists, that bankers and merchant!
\ and manufacturers hare no interest!
except selSsh ones in the farmer. 8<
readily aad cheerfully did thoee ap
preached respond thai It was not ne
cesaary to call upon a number of
other bualneas men who would hart
just as gladly contributed.
Vlhls isnssi, about three thousand
dollars iaUll, will probably bs dlvid
ed over a period* of three years. 1
ftrst-elaas man will be employed ant
he -will be Jsst as much at the die
posal of the man with two or ter
acres ss he will of the man with i
- ' ;?? hundred or a thousand. - His BnUn
tlpie wfU be given to the work ant
he wilt give free advice, free dlrec
tions and free servloe concern In(
such problems ss proper rotation o:
crops, drainage, selection of seed
time and manner of onltivation, th<
economical gathering and marketlni
timers. ^
itilHF
1SJATBT REF0R1
The many friends of Dr. Henderaor
Snell, who has been conflnedaijw th<
^ Protestant Hospital, Norfolk, foi
some weeks, win be pleased to lean
** that he Is now on the road towardi
recovery. A private letter was re
calved here this morning to'this ef
feet. Pr. fhtell for years was one o
Washington's esteemed cltlaens ant
k no man within the bounds of tto
State had a better reputation as i
fp'i dentfet. Unless something nnforseei
haj^ns be will be able to leave tb<
hospital now vary ehortly.
TR\ !>AfLV lOBWU WANT AM.
BiiPSil
mess Men
Funds fo
y the farmers.?A
rward. Soil Im |
There is now no doubt about the
t Tnlmdnoflnn and prrtSnrnTinn nf Tbtr
- work and If will begin just* as soon
- aa possible. The first thousand dolL
Inn has been raised by the commit,
tee from the Bank of Washington;
L the second thousand from the Chl
cago committee will be available;
f and Congressman Small has i sdHwtft
a telegram from the United Statss
3 Department of Agriculture at Wash>
ington. D. C., assuring liberal help
from that source. /
Below Is the statement drawn up
j at the bank meeting Thursday night
i and A list of names and amounts sub.
scribed.
. ?We, the undersigned, hereby sub?
- scribe and agree to pay on demand to
. J. K. Doughton, at Bank of Washlng,
ton, the aum affixed to our namea for
i the purpose of raising one thousand
dollars to establish and continue the
"Farmers' Co-Operative Demonstra?
tlon Work In Beaufort County. It is
? understood that an additional $1,000
t shall be contributed by the U. 8. De.
partment of Agriculture and also $1.r
000 by the Crop Improvement Socie',
ty. Fund of Chicago. This combined
, fund shall be used for the purpose of
paying a trained Instructor in Agrif
culture in Beaufort County, extendi
Ing over a period of two or more
, years:
t Bank of Washington * $100
W a W*?* IT I - M
3 Geo. H Brown.. ... 60
1 Win. Bragaw & Co 60
I J. K. Hoyt 60
1 Jno. G. Blount, Jr 60
- Jno. H. Small s . 60
. Harry McMullan 26
y E. W. Ayers 26
a J. K. Do ugh ton .. ? . 26 j
. Havens Oil Company .. T... 5"ot
> Washington Horse Exchange . . 60 J
? tin isew roars nignt tne Norroik
Southern depot at FTnetown was robbed
of all the money In the aafe and
two mileage boobs. Some 9800 to
|400 was the total cash secured.
It seems that the agent there a
young man named McGuire came up
to Washington and got "pretty full"
and hired y*n automobile and went
back to Plnetown and cleaned things
out and subsequently cleaned himself
out for parts unknown. It is reported
that the Norfolk Southern hare
their prirate detectives out 1m thw
case and it is morp than likely that
he will soon be arrested.
.
WASHIN3T0H. NORT]
o/
laise
r the Soil
well iram cumin it i
browned st bonnertom
News reaches this city of the death
of Captain Thos. Dalley. in command
of-the gas boat Zeida. The accident
accident occurred at Bonnerton laat
Monday night. The captain ateppea
from the boat preeumably to the
wharf at Bonnerton. but missed hla
bearings, the conae<taence being that
heifell in the water and sought a watery
grave before assistance could be
rendered.
The deceased was about 45 years of
age and leaves a widow and two chll- :
dren to mourn their Joss. *
Captain Dalley has been a familiar
figure on Pamlico river for a number
of years and no more popular
skipper ever moored at the wharves
of this city. *
lffm ptmm the
city public schools
j We are glad to announce that two |
jlectures in the free lecture series will j
f Pamlico Chemical Company ... 50
f C. P. Ay cock (Pantego) 26
i E. E. Mixon ft Co 25
r Eureka Lumber Company .... 60
> F. O. Paul ft Bro 25
1 Jefferson Furniture Co 26
. W T. -Hodnell . 26
f-tJlyt E Rlck8 10
, T. R. Hodges 10
I 8. P. Willis 25
k aiLStstUu .. ., 26
r w. li. HWUIUBII .. ..' ??
i O. Rumloy . . .. 10
i Southern Furniture Co 26
I Geo. Hackney. Jr. 50
I J. H. Hodges 10
I Harris Hardware Co. ...... 60
> W. B. Rodman. Jr. ^ 10
. P. . Nicholson . , .? .. ' 26
- Buskin ft Berry . . 26
McKeel-RJchardson Hdw. Co... 25
? G. . Phillips SO
A TV UboT^-^ ?e
L i>. T. aMai ? 2o
- Dally News .. 10
I Total $1,210
It will be seen that $1,210 haa
i been raised in the county. Two or
i three parties hare expressed a desire
j to voluntarily add their subscriptions,
I and they will probably do so soon.
- Not in many a day has there been so
[ liberal a response to so worthy a
f cause. The farmers of the county
, are to be congratulated, and certalns
ly they should feel very grateful to
all the Individuals and ' enterprises
f that have brought to them the greatsection.
iPWETBWll P0ST0FF1CE ~
[ ROBBED DECEMBER 31
oe delivered during the month or
January in the Public School Auditorium.
The first ia by Prof. N. W.
Walker, State Inapector of High
Schools and Professor of Secondary
Education in University of North
Carolina. His lecture Is on "The
Cash Value of a High School Training"
and will be delivered on Friday
evening, January 17th.
The second is by Bishop Robert
Strange, of Wilmington, N. C., who is
Jf*ll krinwn and iovftri hy Washington
people. He will talk on "Religion in
the Public 8chools," and his lecture
will be delivered on Tuesday evening,
January 28th.
We are also clad to announce the 1
following contributions: ^
Mrs. P. A. Nicholson. IS; Hon. Jno.
fj. 8mjtlij 851 Mr. B. L. Susman, $10. '
Mr. Small has also donate'd a "ton" '
volume set of the Century Dictionary
and Encyclopedia, together Vith a
nice case. - The Century Company 1
has donated two supplementary volumes
to thd set given by Mr. Small.
We have had several assurances of
other cash donations, and shall be
glad to add to this fund or to our
Reference Library at any time.
N. C. NBWBOLD,
8upt. Public Schools. 1
SIHNilINU AFFAIKIAIES?^
PUCEAT PINCTOWNI
Saturday night after a disturbance
in the Brooklyn section of Plnetown.
a negro named Marshall and another
namer John Rountree went to Mr.
Besjamln Coreys and borrowed bis
rifle. Marshall then went to a point
near C. E. Jefferson's store and stood (
in a dark place,?Whan Mr Tames .
Owens, a white man, ragie out of j
the store he shot him. The shot man (
ia now in Washington with a hole in
him nine inches deep. The negro
loaded his rifle again and the surmise 1
is that he intended to shoot him 1
Hito, .
Blind tigers and the express whiskey
has changed Plnetown from a .
quiet village to a regular Wild West j
resort, where it is not safe to move ^
round after dark and almost everyone
la airaiu 10 ibrd Buy onausw.
HAS DTFTHEIIIA.
Mrs. John CI Horn am and Mrs.
George 7. Baker are suffering from
air attack ofdiptheria. -Their condition
this morning ts reported as
more favorable. which will be pleasing
news to their many friends.
PASS THROUGH THE CITY.
The following young ladies and
gentlemen registered at the Hotel
Louise last evening from Hyde
county, en route to the respectives
colleges in the State, after spending
the holidays at home:
Mlsa Mamie Jones, Miss Is ma Jennett,
Slla C. Glbbs, Miss Annie Swindell,
Miss Isabella Midyette and Mr.
O. B. Brldgman, of Lake Landing;
Miss Elma Roper, WysfCklng; Miss
Edna Mann, Middleton; Messrs. W.
C. Swindell. H. W. Swindell, W. W.
Weston, M. M. Fisher, 0. A. Selby,
Miss Ruby M. Credle and Minnie MoiCloud,
of Lake Landing. They all
I left this morning via the Norfolk
Southern and the Atlantic Coast
|L1m.
? . I ' - J
i
ON 3E
B CAKOIJNA. TUESDAY AFTEKNO
yri?0^?
SMjfe
p nuns
FJuV ^
Washington, Jen. T.?The bemoon
next Thursday will consider a
somewhat startling patronage scheme
from 1U patronage inmmlttee. This
committee was appmnted to devise a
plan of action tovfard the nominations.
which President Taft baa sent
to the senate slack his defeat and
whlrh th>' Denun-rati tliun far have
held up. Its progigni. if adopted,
will result lnvacatfng thousands Of
federal Jobs within?? few-months after
the inaugurajton of President
Wilson and the suMJlution of a host
of Democratic for^epubUcan office
holders. >*'
The scheme originated, it is understood,
with 8enat<v Clark, of Arkansas,
hut U ia said t^.have the approval
of most of the ottjer members of the
patronage committee. They are all
sbutherners, more Or less hungry for
rich pickings under the Democratic
adnflnlat^titi^n?Senator Martin, of
virjfciiiiA. the?nsmnnn?PumuiTuiic
leader of the aeaate; Stone, of Missouri,
Owen of Oklahoma and Hoke
8mlth, of GeorfiV*
The plan contemplates the enactment
by Congress-of a law that will
terminate next Ally the terms of office
of all Br?(fiontlal postmasters.
district attorneys, marshals, revenue
colfectora and other officeholders,
whose terms originally were contemporaneous
with that of the President
and members of his cabinet. The
plan is to propose the passage of
Buch a law at this session of Congress
with the understanding that in the
event of Republicans supporting it,
all of the 1,300 Taft nominations
now being held up shall be confirmed
iffiBredlfitety-andtfaat alt further
nominations made by Mr. Taft up to
March* 4, shall ^received favorable
consideration at the hands of Democrats.
v
OX course c&tctmeiit of such'a
law would throw open to the Democrats
in. a block on July 1 next all
the-vast-field-of Federal patronage.
Under present conditions many of the
Republican^ who have been appointed
to office by President Taft within
the last year will hold over through
most o? the Wilson administration
unless Mr. Wilson resorts to the removal
of Republican appointee bsofore
their terms expire. . The latter
course would amount to a return toi
the most flagrant practices of the'
spoils system and undoubtedly would I
Dot be considered by Mr. Wilson. ?Jie|
proposition to be advanced by the
Democrats is in effect therefore an!
offer to trade a lease on official until
July 1 in exchange for the retirement
of all Republicans on that date.
Republlacns who learned- yesterday
Df this proposition immediately announced
that it would not be considered
for a minute. In fact, the Democratic
plan is regarded by Republi
cana merely ?s an attempt to afford
t pretext for continued opposition to
the Taft nominations from now until
ll&Hli 4.? Thej say tlie Deaocrata
Intend to offer an Impossible proposition
and then raise the crj before the
country that they are Justified in opposing
the Taft nominations on the
ground that the Republicans have declined
to accept a fair proposal.
Some of the Democratic Advocates
of the plan, however, contend that If
It Is not accepted by a Republican
senate at this session an effort will
be made to have a law passed immediately
following--the induction of
the new Congress, when both branches
will be controlled by the Democrata,
firing July 1 as the date for
the expiration of federal offices of
this character.
The feeling over the patronage
oua proportions and it ia likely to
cause President Wilson more troublej
than any ?ther. The Republicans!
now bare a majority of eight in the
senate, but they hare been unable to,
accomplish anything In the way of
confirmations since the reassembling
of Congress. .
It baa been Impossible to keep the
full Republican strength In the senate
chamber, and Democrats hare
purposely absented themselves
wherever nominations came up, so
that a quorum was lacking. The Republicans
in order to accomplish anything
will have to have the euppprt
of the Bull Moose senators and al'
the Prbgreeeives, and it Is doubtful
whether they wiH do anything to aid
the Taft men.
The Democratic control In the senate
after March 4 will be by a narrower
margin even than the present
fV * ii?Y' '-V ? - 1 '
,[ ;; , ^
>AILV
ON, JANUARY J. ltll.
norrow .._ ", I
imCJiTjlDC
Mmutittltmu
m wed
niuuiLr if uu?
1IJALEIGH
The biennial aeaalon of the'North
Carolina General Assembly will meet
In the State-Honae, at Raleigh, Wednesday,
January 8.
The 8enate is composed of 60
members, 47 of which are Democrats
and three Republicans. In the House
of Representatives, there are 180
members of the following political
faith; 102 Democrats, 13 Republics
STirt five Progressives.
There are three candidates for the
Speakership, Representatives George
W. Connor of Wilson; E. M. Koonce
oPOnslow and J. Prank Ray of Macon.
All have had considerable legislative?experience
and the fight
promises to be an interesting one.
A number of Important questions
are to be considered by the leglalatore
which is of vital moment to the
people of the Commonwealth.
First of all will be the act to
raise revenue. As has been noted
tile 8tate -has been living beyond Its
income and some means will have to
be provided to combat this. Whather
there will be 'created a special
State tax commission with authority
to assess property at Its true value
or some other method adopted remains
to be seen. There Is some hint
of another , bond issue but this it is
expected will meet with strenuous opposition.
Other matters to- come up will be,
amending tho child labor law. Increasing
the age limit at which chil- ;
dren may now work In the mills from'
14 to 16 years and prohibiting the
working of women and children in
the mills at night. A system of factory
inspection may also be established
similar to the law now on the.
statute, books of South Carolina. The
mill men are divided on the question^
and It is difficult to hazard a predic-j
tion as to the outcome of this agitation.
The legislature will be asked to;
Increase the number of Superior]
Court'Jddgas from 16, the present
number, to 24, and place solicitors|
on_a salary instead of a fee basks.
Another question that wflf cfigage
the attention of the solons will be
to change the law ao that the Secretary
of State. Superior Court Judges
and county-officers can take care
of private local relief bills instead of
taking up the time of the legislature
with them as Is now the
The question of State-wide primary
is certain to come up at this
session and will most likely he
adopted although there is some opposition
to the mesftre, ? * i
?T1-'' U'UlBiaimB will aim bu asked
to establish a board of pardons composed
probably of the Council of
State to take this reapnslbillty from
the shoi^dera of the governor. A
number of cities and towns will ask ]
that they be allowed to vote on the
queptlon of establishing a commission
form of government fr their municipalities.
Two new counties are clamoring
I for establishment, ono with High
Point, and the other with Dunn, as
the county seat.
United States 8enator F. M. Simmons,
having received a majority of
the votes cast in the Democratic primary,
at the November election, will
be elected for the third tlmo to succeed
himself at Washington, for ten
full terms beginning March 4, 1913.
STOPS A WILD EXPRESS.
Poughkepsie, N. Y.. Jan 7.?Overcome
by a blast of steam from a
broken pipe In hie locomotive Chan.
W. Williams, engineer of the Western
express, lay unconscious in his
cah while the train ran wTTtf nearlvi
two miles yesterday afternoon. But
he recovered, crew Jed to the throttle
and stopped the train. Ho Hee 4n a
dangerous condition In Vas9ar Hospital
here.
The train was running between
Stoatsburg and Ay^e Park when the
oipe buret. Wltf. \WlllamB in the cab
was Percy E. RobinBon, an Inspector,
who also wss overcome. Trainmen
who hurried to the engine after it had
stopped fonnd the driver lapsing
gainst into nnconsciousneBs.
REGULAR COMMUNICATION.
There will be a regular communication
pf Orr Lodge No. 104. A. F. A
A. M., at..their hall this evening at
7:30 o'clock. All visiting brethren
ve cordially Invited to be present.
Republican control, and Republican
senators have already thrfatened to
make reprisal on the Democrats
when Mr. Wilson begins to send in his
nominations.
NEV
MOVING PICTU1
' ; M
i ; ;
New York. Jan. 7.?Thomas A7
Ediaon sat back in his chair and
chuckled Friday afternoon as there
passed upou a screen In the theater
of his laboratory at West Orange, K.
J., a procession of human beings and
animals tn*t sang and talked and
shouted and played upon musical Instruments
and barked and made various
other noises that moving pictures
never before have furnished.
It was a moment of triumph, the result
of four years of unremitting effort
to give to the world what probably
the only development pasible
In the "moves." to reproduce
"That's a little raw yet,' laugned
the Wiaard, "but you Just give us a
chance and we'll show you. We're
green at working these things yet."
There may- have been something
"raw" to the trained eyes of Thomas
A. Edison, but to other spectators it
seemed that success had been achieved.
When the time for the show to
cmrt came thefe was a short delay..
The "old man." as everybody in the
big factory calls Mr. Edison, couldn't
be found. Finally be was found and
his right hand mau and chiof engineer,
M H. Hutchinson, gave the
word to start.
Pop thf? fitisf fpw Morn ml a it InnV.
ed Just like regular "movies." A
large man in evening dress .strode
down, a flight of stairs and to the
front of o lavishly furnished setting
Iooni. When ho. reaohed the front
of the things began to happen
First the big man thrust out one
arm in customary attitude and then?
and even the spectators who had
know n what was to come wore sur-i
prised?he began to talk.
"l^adles and gentlemen." he began,
and there followed an introduction
to the first exhibition of talking;
moving-pictures, real talking "mov-j
lea" that has ever been seen. Thej
speech was delivered lu carefully
modulated tones, with articulation of!
the clearest, each action coinciding ex'
atly with each expression. It was so
lifelike and natural that gusp?, of surprise
and wonderment could be heard
from different parts of the darkened
room.
In the course" of his"taTTc"tkj? speak"
ing picture took up a plaj? and dashed
it to the floor. It flew into pieces
with a crash and each fragment made
its individual noise in bouncing up
and back. After that the picture blew
a horn and a whistle and then a man
came on and played the piano. A girl
appeared and played "Way l)own
Upon the fiuanee KSver" on the violin.
and another girl sang somo of
the old songs, while the pianist and
the violinist accompanied her.
They went away you ceulil heap
They went away?you could hear
their footsteps as they walked up the
BtalrB?and another man appeared
with two collie doga. whose loud
barks were as natural as life. It was
District Council R
Meet He
The District Council of the Second
District Improved Order of Red Men
is meet ia this city tomorrow. The
first business session will convene in
the Red Men Hall at 2:30 o'clock.
The second district, embraces the
counties of beaufort, Pitt, Craven.
Carteret and Martin. Mr. J. W. Wtl11b,
Jr., of Morehead City, who Is the
District Deputy Great Sachem, will
preside. He will be assisted by
Chief of Records J. W. Smith, of New
Bern; J. P. Davenport, of PaetoluB.
Senior 8a2??njore: H. G. Wlnfleld, of
Hitg city. Junior Sagamore, and J. R.
Proctor, Keeper of Wampum.
The first session tomorrow afternoon
will bo devoted to business at
which time the by-laws and constlluPKAYKR
MEETING THI RHDAY
T3VEXING.
On account of the meeting ta be
held in the First Presbyterian church
beginning this evening and running
through Wednesday evening, there
will be no prayer meeting service at
the First Methodist church on Wednesday
evening. The regular prayer
meeting services will be held on
Thursday evening. All members of
the churcli will govern themselvea
accordingly. \ ? J V
TOTTON MARKET.
Lint Cotton. $11.60.
8e?d Cotton. $8.60 to $4.80.
Cotton Seed, $26 per ton.
i
zr
H
No. 10*
'
- ? ' ~'i
IES MADE TO I
gpOS. EDISON
hard to realize that those were not- ~
living beings in flesh and blood until
the lights came on and broke Che 11'
lhsion.
That was one complete reel and It
had taken just six minutes to ahow,
two minutes longer than the ordinary -'3
phonograph disk revolves.
Cour additional' "sketches'' Vrdp-e
exhibited and in each the illusion
was maintained. Two of these Mr.
Edison hadn't seen himself before
and he laughed heartily as an Irish
politician In one of them delivered
an Impaahioned political oration
which his daughter. Htandlng behind,
read to him out of a newspaper. The .
most startling nianiiehiauoii flf TBI?
synchrony of sound and action came
when a brick v.*as scut crashing
through a window above the speaker's
head. You could plainly hear *
the tlukle of each piece of glass as It :? ?.
fell.
Men have been working upon the
proposition of moving pictures that
would talk for a long, long time. Mr.
Edison has been at it for four years.
He has literally "slept on the job."
as his employes describe his absorption
in his work, and when he "aloeps .
on the Job" he has the reputation of .
| making things go.
I The moving picture idea is based
.upon two comparatively old propositions.
The talking machine Is old
and the motion picture machine is
old. Hut they have never been h&r- -' ''
nessed up together before successfully.
Other inventors have had actors
talk Into records and then go and
act the piece separately, but,the illusion
wasn't* there, exc ept iTj spots.
Mr. Edison's way is to have the
talking and moving picture machines 4
^ttin.gt heir impressions at the same
time. They are set up side by aide..
at any distance up to 4 0 feet away *V
from the actors, and as the ch&rachls
words are taken by the "talker."
ter's gesture is taken byhho "movie,"
And when al Ithat is done the "movie"
is placed in its usual place with
itb rays illuminating the screen back
of which is the "talker."
How to get'theso two machines to
work together is the problem on
which Mr. Edison ha/ worked four
yoars.
The "timer" is some sort of contrivance
tlftt Is coupTe cT^u p' T)OtVre?"h " "
the two machines. The talking ma
chine can ruu at only a certain speed,
the speed with which the sound is
made, and Mr. Edison has invented a
mechanism which prevents the moving
machine from going any faster.
"The kinetophone," as the inventor
has named his latest child, can be
used In a room of almost any size.
The one it was ..shown in, yesterday
was too small, Mr. Hutchison said, to
get the best effect. In a big theater
seating B.000 er 8,00(? posoono the
beat results can be obtained. The
invention has been tried privately in
one of these and every sound could
be plainly heard at the very top of
the gallyy.
ed M en to
'.re on Tomorrow
tlon for the district will be considered.
Another business session will bo
?ld in tha hall of the order at 7:30
o'clock tomorrow. After the tomorrow
night session there will be a baa- ?
quet tendered the order and visitors
In the Elk's Home. _
Among the distinguished visitors
expected are Mr. W. Ben Goodwin.
Great Chief of Records, of Elizabeth
City; Mr. W. J. Leary, Sr., Past
Great Sachem, of Edenton; Mr. J. R.
Anderson, of Charlotte, Great Sachem . -.'*8
and otherB. -2
There are ten tribes in this district.
This is the ftrat^tlmc this eesalon has *:???
been held in Washington and the . ^
Daily News in the name of the city
.extends to every visitor as well aB the Tyjj
entire order a cordial welcome.
DISCHARGING CARGOES. "'8
The gas boat*Lucille. Captain Chas.
Silvorthorn in command, from Lake
Landing, and the schooner Sarah
Mfdyette, Captain J. E. Berry In .
command, are discharging cargoes of ^*1
corn, etc., kt the Haven Grain Mill. f $
8UB8CR(RH TO DAILY NEWS.
WANTED?7B RALMLADIH, ?
Salesmen, 10 Wrappers, SO east . jjJS
boys and (iris. Those with experience
preferred, hut net abaolately
neeeseery. Apply at eeea In
person or by mell to Kerry M. .|l
roret, eere Juaea 1J, Clark Ce^
^Vashington, N. G. , "!
ll-Sl-tfe V,
i T'M%^11 1