North Carolina Newspapers

y y door or a" has boon inaugurated by President Wilson and members of W? j Cabinet. The White House and the j departments are to be open to the sfispaper is so. ?n * "T President Wilson and Bodfttary 1 Tumulty put in operation part of i their polity today by announoing i that all press correspondents can eu" Mr Mb. Tutahtty'a ones/at all rcasonablt hours, unannounced. W vi I Hereafter the newspaper man who i wants information from ,the First, 1 Second, Third or Fourth Assistant Postmaster-General can go dfrect.to \ ttm nwitiitant under whom the matter 1 naturally comes and get the facts, in "the press room." "My door will always be open to 1 the newspaper men," said Secretary t Franklin K. Lane, of the Interior of i The World correspondent. "We are { coins to hare no socrets about public 1 matters at this department." 1 V Postmaster-General Albert S. nur- i leson. Secretaries David F. Houston, Joaephos Daniels. W. C. Red field. W. 1 R. Wilson. William Olbbs McAdoo I and William J. Bryan and Attorney- I 3T,' 5 General Tames C. McReynolds can be reached at any time. There will be some things that the , Secretary of State and the AttorneyGeneral will not discuss, but the newspaper man soektng information * . will hare an opportunity to nee either Mr. Bryan or Mr. McReynblds. Only one member o?_?tho jCablaet. Lin die y M. Garrison, Secretary of ^ War. refuses?to see representatives of tlie press. It Is believed that he " , will soon drop into the general policy of the White House and the other Cabinet members. Several members of Mr. Wilson's Cabinet are practising the sort of democracy they have preached for years. Joseph us Daniels lunched today on a *ongue sandwich. spreadfouF on a newspaper at his desk, while he signed letters. Thp negro employe ?who ptood by Secretary Mejrer amL iela in the same way. He went out for the sandwich today. Secretary Daniels today called Into his office Chief Gunner's Mate P. P. Sokolowskl. who h^been In the navy fifteen years, grasped him warmly by the hand and told him he wanted him and all the enlisted men in the navy to know that the Secretary's heart beats strongly for them and that he wanted to further their interest In every way. Majority Ladder Oscar W. Underr~ *v men after he gets his bills out of the committee. He has always been frank with this press. During the rule of v the Republicans It was next to impost slble to find oat wby certain duties were raised or lowered. MORE DOUBLE TRACK FOR SOUTHERN, Washington, March 11?President J Kin ley, of the Southern Railway yJ-vVj Company, has authorised the double tracking of the main line of that company between Armour and Cross ] Keys, Georgia, which has heretofore | been operated as a single track gauntlet in the double traek between { Atlanta and Gainesville, Georgia: In , doing this wprk grades will be re- 4 duced and much of the curvn'nre of ( the present line will be eliminated. ( Work le to be commenced aa-soon as , *" r"~ | Tbe construction of this double . track will materially facilitate the ( I handling of traina Into and out of Atlanta. . 1J. P. MORGAN AND GEN. D1 V/, ) I.KAVE EGYPT TOGETHER. Cairo. March kl.?J. Plerpont ,;'\i Morgan of Hew York, flnanoler, and Gen. Porflrio Olas, deponed dictator of Mexico, will sail from Alexandria on the White 8tar steamship Adriatic for Naples. Ex-President, Dins left hefce today in the Khedive's private railway car attached to 'the noon express for Alexandria. Mr. Morgan will lemre tomorrow 'i moraine In a .pedal train. Ho wiu he accompanied by a doctor and a recorded by the register of deeds du las the week ending Saturday, Men eth: . .jjt r.-T*?T; ~ ' *March 3: James Linton and wl to Walter Harris; Will Howard et i to M. M. Harris; J. W. Sawyer to 1 D. Springer; George M. Johnson I Dixie Lumber Co : Wr J.Wbttte trustee, to W. H. Whitley. fT -V 1. Sadler; John O. Bragaw, Jr. 1 George T. Leach et <1; J. W. 0d? and wife to R. P. Richardson; W. , BUUIHK tuif WHS Ul LUBBier BUIIUI Booiety; W. M. Rtubbe to W. tt Sti ton; John W. Moore to L. D. Boi ner; H. W. Batterthwalte and wife I fohn G. Bragaw. Jr. Wallace to J. A. Jones; Qeorge ( Austin and wife to L. C. Bouthwftch Martha Moore and wife to W. 1 Matthew Moore and wife to W. I *ox; Thomas .8. Long et al to C. M Buwun." - March 7: Horace T. Waters an wife to the Eureka Lumber Co.;.Iff W. Tarkenton and wife to J. R. Sat ler and wife; W. B. Bonner and wil to Sal lie Car Thompson; W. T. Hei lerson and wife to C. C. Lee; Mai J. E. Moore and husband to Phillli Dixon Craven Co.; E. H. Moore t B. T. Bqnner, -trustee; B. -L. Bus ma unrwtre to-saltie B. cowell. ? March' 8: B. T. Godley and wil o P. B. 'Godley; Dixon and Bonne to E. HI Moore; W. G. Moss and wif to Atlanftc Coast Realty Co. I. K. HflYT'S DPENINC HELD THIS IHQRNIN Despite the rain today, the mllllr try department or the. J. K- Hoj Stere presented a scene like that c & fashionable informal reception a lay long, beginning shortly after te 3'clock, the opening; hour. Gree rags, mirrors, shelves, glass caset stands, a dainty mirrored dressln table, ah added- to the attract I venes >fv the place, and all contlbuted 1 me way or another to the display c iaU?scores of * fiats, or an snape ind sixes and colors which faahlo las approved for the coming sprlni A profusion of artificial flowers ai tlstlcally placad-tnada the scone Ilk i usmmer garden party. Bowls c triolets, potted plaata, and littl sprigs here and there, all so natnra rou could ont tefl them from the res it Ave paces?except that the res would not have been so perfect?a! contributed to the bright, sunny el Feet. There was one branch in pai :ieuiAf. %weh wfirrMTirtrfar as-th wood was concerned. Mr. Hoyt ba picked It up frong the ground, an sad artificial blooms affixed to it ihat it looked for sdl the wofld lik i sprig of dogwood cot from a trs in the forest. A novel feature of the decoration was that of the large green shan rocks upon which the stands bearln ba^s ware placed. Mr. Hoyt said h sot the Idea from a New York mllllc sry shop. "I see you are getting ready for 8 BaLrlck'*_BaJr." remarked somebody referring to the Shamrocks. * There were "perfect dreams" c hats, delicate, and^etherial creation from Paris, which caused enthuglgJ lie "Ohs" to lasne from the lips c the fair eastomers. Some of thes it ill had the Paris labels on them. The millinery department is i charge of Miss Rosa 8toct, Miss El le Harris, Mrs. W. W. Mcllhennj md Miss Hattle Harris. On his way oat of the store fror the sacred precincts of the milliner srhere no man dare enter, the report ar could not help noticing some rar ind exquisite material for evenin gowns displayed in the front of th store. There were soft, cream gefhtfr in a manner which * called a rislons of beantlfnl girls in an eh gapt bail room. IB. JORDAN BREAKS ARM CIMMUOIOmBIL Mr. A. 8. Jordan had his arm brol en, yesterday afternoon about o'clock while attempting to crank u Ute motor oar of Mr. C. A. Flynn. The painful accident occurred 1 front of the Harris Hardware C< store, in front of whloh the car wi standing. Mr. Jordan was cranking ap. whan it "canjp hack on him," a he expreesed It. < < ' Though painful, the iniury lp n< serious. The broken limb was set I Dr. J. O. Blount linmiilUlplf I I w Tf I ^JL - gf 1 o Washington, Maynh ^ - WMllam Jennings Bryan, Secretary of State, F-JatftafeS hi* function ^ln.tha_JKll^ eon Cabinet and hinted at some feam tores which would ]le at the basis of j his foreign poller In a speech dellvy a red under tlin mnptens of ths Wash H meeting at th'- National Theatre. M Mr. Bryan called himself "a connecting-link between the President f- and the outside world."?He mani? tested his support of a unity of jhc. tlon and sentiment among all English l. speaking peoples. He declared that t (hero was no foundation upon which F. enduring International peace cab be M built except the spirit of brotherhood J U8fK by~ Christ. ~~ -M*\ Hnran's remarka ware made in [u Introducing J.A. MacDonald. editor e of.the Toronto Olobo and a. leading Liberal of Canada, who was,active In y the attempt two years ago to secure t ruclproclty. Mr. MacDonald'a eubc Ject was "A Man's Surprise at HimThose on the platform includ ad Josephua Daniels. Secretary of the e Navy, and Richard Harcoort. formerr ly Canadian Minister of Education. Q In presenting Mr. MacDoualdvto his audience Secretary Bryan said: "Emerson wrote .an essay _ OS 'Compensation.' wbfch made a deep and has often come into my memory impression upon me when 1 read It r since. Every position that one oc v.wy.t.o, nucwivi III Vll mw Wl ill |#uv lic life, has its responsibilities and its i- pleasures, and 1 suppose that this rt represents the most pleasant part of (f tho position with which I am connected. "I am a connecting link between n the President and the outsldew orld, a and as snch I suppose it is not uni. fitting that 1 should appear upon g such an occasion as this. This might m Jje called a semi-official appearance, Q and my first in public. -it-is fitting )t Sep rSeveral reasons. It is fitting H for several reasons. First this la an Q international association. The . speaker of this occasion Is a citizen r- ? * *nother land- That makes it aperonrlate that he-should be welcom,t ed to this platform in the nation's e capital by one who represents the Lj government/in Its foreign re'atJons. ,1 "It Is dxtremely pleasant to me to lI tlngutshed citizen of a neighboring II country but is one whom I am glad j. come to one who ia not only a dlsappear on this occasion and bid weld "If it were proper for me to say d so, I might tell you that he stands dh o Canada as Gladstone for so many e years stood in Great Britain, the repe resentative of Christianity applied to government. The fact that he comes ,b from a country so close to us give* i- me an added enjoyment. He comes g as a representative of a country, a e neighbor, with whom we have been at i- peace now almost one hundred years. t. OLD MAN MURDERED U AT WILSON, N. C. Wilson, March 11.?The citizens tf are .deeply stirred today because of the shooting oLB. F. Woolen Saturt day night. Mr. Woo ten died at the >f aanatarlum this morning. It seems ? that there are no clues to the identity of his assailants jmd no cause can be n assigned for. the shooting. - Mr. Wooten, an old man of about rt 60 year.s came here recently to make his home with Mr. and Mrs. L. Ma n gette. He was a bachelor and a y brother of Mrs. Magette. Unwilling - to be Idle Be secured a place as night ft watchmen at the plant of the South0 ern Cotton Oil company., and while * on his rounds Saturday night he was y shot. T#b shota weTe Bred' at him f- Suf Chey were ffre J so closely togoth F Or that he thought he had 1M" *- struck by only one, and was surprised when the pbysieians to'd him that be had two woundB. Both shots struck ~ him in the thigh and one was merely a flesh wound, while the other bullet E passed through the intestines, and It was this wound that.cansed his death this morning. When the shooting occurred Mr. Wooten Qid not think t- he waa seriously wounded and con9 tlnued on his rounds, inally coming p to the offloe and then telephone fori the police. a >. AOOMFTS POSmoiT. is Mrs. Hortense Lettler. in charge of It the millinery department at P. Oris leans' Basaar, Is Is the North selectlag a fine and artistic Use of mtllln>t ory for this popular price store, at y which plsoe she hopes to eee her many friends. 8-10-Ste ferTf "u li ' rifl ' ft If fitrVi-f ont I. NORTH"CAROLINA. TUESDAY ATT , , ? /eather: Fair ar jKflTEB EDUCATOR SPEAKS" f BERE COIHIVIEKCEIENT By John Cotton Tayloe. March 7, 1913. Mr. N C. Newbold. Superltnendent of Bchooh Washington. N C My dear Mr. Newbold: I think I caj) be with you on Friday evening, May 9th. 1 am trying away from Waahlngton during the arrartner. but I feet uirdpr ohTiR&tlona to North Carolina. You may expect me unlaaa something occurs to prevent, which I do not now foresee. TMIflBWWiy, p. p. crJtxTON. From the above letter it will be seen that Mr, P. P. Claaton. who holds the highest poaltlonjn the educational/world of our dflpnrfy. will deliver the commencement address. MARRIAGE LICENSES ? jNplBf The following is a llat of the marriage Icensea Issued during the week ending aStorday. March ??v?u o. ?t. u. vongieion anu Mary A. Alllgood, white, Washington; W. R. Taylor and Dollle Elks, white, C-hocowlnity; CharHe Lee and Lizzie Blackwell, colored;;Belhaveur March 5:" William Glbbs and Laura Hollen, colored, Washington; C. W. Paul and L. Gertrude Tripp, white. Blounts Creek; E. B. Ecklln and Dannie Latham, white, Chocogrtnity. March 7: William A. Bonner and Mattie Windley. colored, of Pinetown; C. G. Cratch and 8. Ophelia Shepherd, colored, of -Belhaven; Holland Griffin and Charity Muse, colored, of Belhaven; Mack Poartree and Merlle Boyd, colored, .Belhaven.. March 8: W. A. Alllgood and Ida Ashy, white, the^former of Washington, the latter of Jeaaama. wiLMM oorsis eiAin 'w GROWING IN MKMIIKKS. Washington, March 10.?If yon are a eouain of President Wilaon or of Mrs. Wilson, como to Washington and join the Cousins' Club. The latch string of the White House is out and the President's relatives go in and out with an informality and freedom that a8tonishea the oldattcndanta. President turns?to the right of him; to the left of him; cousins dancing in the East Room, drinking tea in the Blue Room and walking up and down the lawns. Cousin Anne Cothran and her baby Jo and Aunt Anne Howe have decided to live tn the White House wlttr Cousin Woodrow, while Brother Joseph and his wife and their charming daughter, Cousin Alice Wilson, will remain for a number of weeks. fr ^ ^ By Practising . Economy You Can Buy Future Independence Every time you practise , economy, whether In the pur chase of a apool of cotton at a penny less than asnal, or in the baying of a home at the right place, you are baying independence for yourself. Save a penny here and a ! dollar there and the foundation for your future independence will be safely laid. eat ways to secure indepeod-~ dence through economy is to read the advertisements in The Daily News every day. They tell you how to get the full value for your money, when -you can buy most economically. where you can secure the things you need at the lowest prices. v Follow the advertisements in The Dally News carefully and constantly so you will be able to purchase - everything you bay most economically. ^ ' 1 rv COTTON MARKET. Lint Cotton. 11 S-4. Seed Cotton, 4 1-tc. Cotton load, >14 " *" - V * )A1LY 'ERNpOK, MARCH 11. 111*. id Cooler WHfTE HOUSE ORY lie Ei i own W Mb I ok top. March 11 ?The Wilson administration will be "dry." This expression is ub^d entirely In..a. sense that appeals to the Inner man o( the nation and not necessarily to Chose who look for steorotyped niethQda of gQYRrnmfni 14 beeMaw known that Prwttl^nt Wilson and his family, all of them, are averse to the ase of liquor or wine In any form. Intoxicating liquors will have no place In the White House during tho next four years unless the President's view undergo a sharp change. The premier in the President's {Cabinet. Secretary of State Bryan, as Js^ well-known, has been a prohibiOi?e occasion Mr. Bryan would have mode it a national Issue and i( was due to his efforts that tho prohibition legislation In Nebraska was nut Into effect. It Is well known that Speaker Clnjk is a teetotaler and has been for many years. The fact that a largo portion of the" Democratic majority In the Scuate and House Is from ll:e South, where prohibition Is general, makes certain the fact that there will be little wine and^ess waneaii than- has been known In Washington for many years. There never has been so dry a prorpect In the White House since the days of President Hayes, when Mrs. Hayes excluded wines and llq-1 uuin in-*-, iue executive mansion, immediately on becoming its mistress. The sideboard, on which the wine glasses and -decairterwnf that administration were once displayed now graces a local barroom. SHIPPING NEWS The Glide, of I?owland, Capt. .1. G. LuptonTaiToyster boat, is in porf~tcT day. . The Dependent, of Bath,_CaptT~ J". R. Bonner, was on the dry dec k of tho Mutual Machine Co. this mornrunning against a stump. The Frances of New Bern, ('apt. Hatsel, is here assisting in the work of dredging the river. This boat, which belongs to the government, is one of those directed by Capt. Toler of the Norfolk Dredging Co .^whleb la doing the work, and Mr. X. L. Wlldta of Beaufort, who Is the government officer. The lighthouse tender Holly has returned from adjusting the bouys in Pamlico Bound, and is now lying in port. This vessel, under command of Capt. Oulten, Is the largest which enterB these waters. The Lucille of isocking. Hyde County. Capt. Sllverthorne. Is discharging a cargo of country produce preparatory to taking on one of merchandise. The Lucille has recently obtained an expert engineer, Mr. W. W. Watson. The Rebecca Bell of Swan Quarter. owned by Capt. R. G. Mullina of Swan Quarter, Is in port with a cargo of country produce, and will be loaded with merchandiso for the return trip. Capt. Mullin now lias under construction a big new $2,500 vessel, which i9 expected to be ready for service by April 15. The Eula C., an oyster boat of Lowland, Capt. H. S. Tolan, is in port. The Mary E, Burrus of Middleton, Hyde County, Capt. Spencer (colored), an oyster boat, is In port. The Coot, an oyster boar of lowland, Capt. Arlln, 1b In port. 50SIJT ft BERRY HOLD . THEIR EASTER OPENING ~ The millinery opening of the 8uskln-Berry Co. took place this morning at ten o'clock. The Easter array of hatB which this store had on *iew was such that every lady who visited the store wished to buy out the enItlre lot. Miss Bailie Corey, who haa charge of the millinery department, was ready to show the ladies who called the very newest thing in Parisian models. A glance at the rows of hats, on stands and tables gave rise to the wonder how those designers cduld make so many charming individual models, conforming at the ante time to the limitations prescribed by Dame Fashion. "" . s -*r _tm .y CLOSING EXERCISES /. The public school at this place closed Wednesday, Jiarch 5th. 1913. The following program was well carried out: Y Song?MJr Country 'Tit of Thee? By the school. Recitation?Welcome?Rontf Harrls. Recitation?A Glad Holiday? iMatUe Wind ley. r "HscICallou-?WrTTlng~T6~ CTrnmhoa. I Maud Harris. ^ Recitation ? Vacation Song ? Blanche Jefferson.. ^ecftat;*?n?A Year Qhl-^*' Callle Boyd. Recitation?An Axe to Grind? Alton Harris and P. ModMn. Song?Nellie Gray?School. Recitation?His Sjjcech ? Leroy Jefferson. . Recitation--A Funny Thing?Jno. Harris. Recitation?What A Boy Con lio? Heber Osborne.. , Rpritation ..What I Cau'l P? Dpisy Windley. Recitation?I am A Fisherman-? Perley Modlin. ! Recitation?The Ral'.ad of Splendid Silence?Ruth Harris. i Recitation?A Queer House? Ashley Modlin. Recitation The Letter Writer M Katy Harris Heeltutlon ? Stone Wall?Lucy < Gurganus. i Recitation?Not A Rortv Orator ? Warren Waters. Recitation?The Quecu of May ? Misses Harrlx and Wind ley. Recitation?Stonewall's Way ? Alton llarri.--. Song?The Old Kentucky Home? School. . 1 Recitation?Elmer's Dilemma? Elmer Waters. Dialogue? What is n Gentleman? Four-boys. Rend inn?A Prcrphecy?Maggie Windloy. . Recitation*?Have yfnt Heard of ' Jesus?-Five children Recitation?A??uood Name?Ottis ' Gurganus. Song?l!o For Carolina?School. Recitation?-Mollie Whimper- ' Edgar Harris Recitation?A Yankee In Love ? Howard Harris. Recitation - The End?Maggie Windley. t Song ? Annie Laurie Misses The School History?Mattie P. Woolard. t It was thought that county super- ? Intendedt W. L. Vaughan. would be i present" and address the school, but t through a miusnderstanding he fail- i od to get there in time. However, < we were glad to have him with us at j night, when he addressed the patrons ? of the district*at Osborne school house. i J. E. CLAHK CO. OPENING IN EASTER MILLINERY The feminine visitors to the James E. Clark Co. hud their hearts made glad by a profusion -of gay and festive hats which would quicken the pulses of any woman. K Is doubtless 1 Impossible for a more man to feel the glow of Dioasure which his wife or sister does at sight of a fragile looking Parisian model, nil soft colors, intricate trimmings, and (lowing plumes. The millinery department is in charge of Mrs. G. G. Gabriel. Mrs. Glenn Walters, and Miss Mamie Burbank. and in spite of the dreary un- 1 Easterly weather, they were kept ' busy trying on hats which tbey 1 thought suited to the particular style of the prospective customer, and that ' they usually did charm the ladies was Bhown by the pleased exelamatlonr. which were?uttered ns their J eyes glanced in the mirror. " ' NO VACCINATION AT SCHOOL HI'ILDINCa. i ^ 1 Supreinieuucut N. C. Newbold desires to announce that no children 1 will be vaccinated at the school house, so neither children nor pa- < rentp need dread anything of the kind. While every child who has < not already been vaccinated must have it done by Thursday in order 1 to attend school, they are requested to be vaccinated either at home or in j their doctor's office. a This was thought the best plan, as t many children weer frightened at the i prospect of being vaccinated at ] school. Mr. Dave Bell has returned from a ] visit to Beaufort. I No. 149 . US 1 OF SCHOOL BOARDS 11 Raleigh, Marcb-14,?'-By a vote of 27 to 18 the Senate yesterday passed the hill to make, women eligible to . fiiOTi membership on schorl committees, boards of trustees of graded schools and colleges for girls and tho State K""'' 'T ?'--'-p - jj| honor and trust. The House refused this hiorning to concur In tho amendment to the revenue bill on motion of Representative Doughton. Representative Williams, of Buncombe, charged that the Senate amendment had detained \?t9 the high tax on the little men and cut the franchise tax on corporations. Differences are beinjP adjusted through conference committees. . .. A bill approving a bond issue for Celhavon passed both House and Senate. The following bill passed the Senate: To remove certain dead bodies from the graveyard of the First Bap mm church at Washington. N. C. SALT WATER BATHS FOR FRISCO CITIZENS San Francisco, March 11.?The Introduction of tlic halt water auxiliary fire system, which will be in jp? rution in two months, provides an opportunity for giving San Francisco homes a luxury that is enjoyed by J we Hers in no other city in the world?an unlimited^ supply of water from tliu Pacific. The system, with it* tremendous pressure, is for protective purposes in rases of fire, but the water may be carried through tho residence district. Ah it is ntftv. athletic clubs and icveral big bathing places have salt water on tap for the plunge, shower ind tub baths, but with the extension *very home may enjoy the luxury ? . { HI K?'H HI VAI.KY OVKIt ww wnaiw famii.y. 1 Washington, March 10.?There is tonie rivalry amoug the Presbyterian hurehes of Washington to enroll the membership of President and Mrs. iVilson during their four years' stay v n Washington. The President has lecllned up to this time to make any innouncement of his affiliation. The J same holds true In the case of Vice- t President and Mrs. Marshall, who also are Preebyterians. The several Presbyterian congregations are the New York Avcndc rhnrch, the Church of the Covenant. j and tbe First Presbyterian church. The first-named is the most access sible to the White Houbo and the hotel In whi^i the Vice-President has . j settled. Furthermore, ri number of 3 Presidents have worshiped in the ed- ,-*m Iflce, and it has come to be popularly known as "the Church of the Presidents." It became known today that the . President's family will attend services in the New York Avenue edifice. ELIZABETH WILSON RW'KIVKS CANDY FROM CHIEF 4 U STICK. ."fl . . Washington, March 11?Elizabeth Wilson the eight year old aughter of Capt. Wilson and grand niece of President Wilson, received a big box uf candy today from Chiof Justice White, a sequel to au accident in the _ j presidential reviewing stand on Tuesday. Miss Elizabeth was seated beside the chief justice while the pa- * *&.' .j, rartn was passing?She had bean tp- " '.reduced to Iritn and was reciting her " proud opinion of the new president. "I think Uncle Woodrow is the greatest man in the world," she told j?gjj the chief justice. "Oh no," said the chief . justice with a smile, "that can't bo." Little Elizabeth turned her gold- f ?n haired head upward Inquiringly. "And why, is that?" nhe demand"Because I made him President," "... laughed the chief justice. Elizabeth's opinion of the chief justice immediately rose to the ten it h of admiration. SI Ln inllmala reciprocated by the chief lie tent her a box of oan The friends 61 Mlsn"~~ ~ ball will be pleased to t > is ImproTinc- .. ivl