Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / March 22, 1913, edition 1 / Page 1
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and thereby let In the air to warm up ujil Am out tho noil 1 >' 1 , Soma one baa raid "'that harrowing the H?n la aunure " Bo letl manare all o?r vlowtwl land naxt Wea*. Do the State of Georgia, and the balance . * wcro gotten Vhenever thoy obuld be i F ??a. A receipted bill on flto with these y. old papefs shows thAt the committee ; eccdred from a Doston deajer. a large , >?. V- ttnt of some kind to be used at the < first reunion, pcis'ing 9148:91' oh rent and-.ooat of transportation to Chattd- , noogn. f i MUMP lt|?l f, POSTPONES DANCE Tli? Malcjuif Glut that I he date at >te Enter deuce hee been changed from Thursday. March JT. to Tu (today, April 1. owing to the fact that the Mk> Club Hall had been already on paged for a dance on the Mr W. It Itlron^of Chocowlnlty Is jy.wrcu lo urv?& mnj morr mnu i until r?a have harrowed whale already broken and the go ahoad I m torn _pi 4 ChaUafcooga. Tens.. March i?.? Ivf?** The ftrwt reaaton of the United Coo fodaralo Veterans' aaaoclaUoo waa halll ham la Isrty?1IM . Tlltl or- . - - raogemcote ud fraparadaaator this ' | roan Ion a era ssodeeeriij on a modest ' t: . septa. Yka mlnutee of Ola secretary of Ike organisation that had the prep- ' 1 stations In char go ahow (hat but 1 thirteen committees ?W appointed \ t to do the work. Theae committees ' v' mat onoo a week, the Initial meeting ' . I having Men held Much >0. Capt * t J. k Shlpp, of thla city,-waa ehelr} ' man of tlmflrst executive committee. j.;| V Work for the rennlon here on May 1 T7-*dP "wno begun fn^ January, and aW ] ready mare than forty oommlttoea .Mm been appointed for the various ' phaaea of the preparation work. ' -M Theso committees have been dlll'ijj geotly at work for nearly two j ' months, and longer for the success of . the reunioa. ' ' 1 The mlaatea Of the secretary of gg ' Mle-dlnet xaaalon association of Chat- ^ .-M'. - loysngg, shew that tents to tha value of f 6,000 wore soonred from tho statd of Georgia for the reunion. ' I'npt 1. P. Bhlpp. chairman of the executive committee executed a bond I for tho safe return of tho toots to It Oen. John B. Cordon, then governor or Georgia. Thw freight charges on f tho U.oOo tents that have keen sold' cored Trom the war department for ? - the May renaton will ha aa much ar > lEc value of the IHU' secured fiats Hgfc'^' tlu- state of Georgia to acoommo- j ? O ') ^ freshly ?d; then a harrow will not pulrarlae than, but only tum? tb.'m <,?.r qr around and they wtlt have to plant tood lock no up In them So do not Call to harrow your land; Harrow It both waya lt neceaaary and then It U la una In ?nod roruHtlnn harrow. II lOBin more. Then do not bo In aoch a hurry to plant, but harruw until ycru havo a thoroughly nrennred ?MW. We huotltu aafTy planti.Ik and" at the Ha mo time we beltftpe In and advocate the Itapdrtance 6t the harrow. ' J' ;T 1 r- aX^ tnlr. gP f.? J. F. I.ATHAM, " ' nr . County Agent. easier series imcmi churches e:?" ; \< <"'i Mptocopal. Kpf? It fttftt Feter*w Episcopal phureh that JBtetwr will be observed moat Haher*|&iy. At um UUIW Btimulma >f the city, ths observance of the day la merely an ?pthJhar speeh|t fnhtr^ ahTTe with the Eplscopafthmr Easter la the moat Joyful and moat significant data tn the Christian calendar, rte ladies ot the pariah are busy this afternoon decorating- the Interior ot the church w^th flbwera. Ky, There wjll be no evening- service, nor, any regular afternoon Sunday whool. The beautiful childaeo'a errki. with the Hae-honojyd CBif torn of covertng the cross with flow iftfrnoon. "N A special program has been arranged. After the opening hymn. ?0 the Golden, Glowing Morning." a prayer, an anthpmn, the eaying of the weed, another hymn, and prayer, a talk will be made by Mr. John H. nonn*r. laii will wwwed py the presenting of awartll'for Sunday school work. ^ ,' ?&-pSfs-Thli will be followed by the offerlory, a hymn by the ohofr, a *tfa" prayer, and the recessional hymn, Welcom* Happy Morftlng. * |||& . Christian. % The Christian church is expecting Its usual' record-breaking attendance tomorrow. In the evening, Rev. R V. Hope, tire pastor, expects to have jomo pertinent words to,, any ujfoc the observance of Lent. mm jbibm. mia nuuren mt bbbday, and two afc the Wednesday night .?"a. Methodist. 9** R. H. Broom. pastor of thai First Method 1bt church, will preach .?morrow taornlng upon the subject .Vh *aa'J0? Own Proprietor." TheSunday Bchool hour has beon shr.ngnd frdm 8 o'clock In tbe afteri?Opn to 4 o'clock in the afternoon. j The special Easter exercises will >o 1n the evenfhg, when the choir *111 render a somewhat extra musl- i cal s&rtos. Another feature of the evening worship will be the reception of new members, this time having been set by the pastor especially for pastor will preach upon "Christ, Out. Wfe." All offerings will go to mleglone. A haarty wltonn awaits lgfr?ej?jU ProabyterUn. Special mode will bo a feature at the Ftret Presbyterian church tomorrow. At the evening service, the pee tor. Rev. It. B. Searlght. .,wm preach upon David Uvingetone, the great mlMKasaqr whoae centenary Is aow being celebrated all over the "Impact 111 h " . A I heart,'' hnvr mad* him a ravorue wherever he ban onpea-wd. HIk l uAntnc v|U under Rnudefiner In [Londen.?Mr. Felloe has apptarml In eonem nnd orttorto with many I ireat elnitla and" Sualclaiur. amoin [whom may he mimtlonad Mine. Oad ekl, Kara Anderson. Frangcon Devlee, Wm, H. Sherwood, and such notable organisations aa The Apollo and Cecelia Clubs. cl Brooklyn, The' Ht. Louis Choral Symphony Society, The Ban 'Francisco Choral Society, The Chlco 8ympltony Orchestra under TheodOrtL Thomas and many of the llncat musical organisations In America Por live senaous he was engaged as principal tenor soloist at the New York CbaulaUQoa Assembly. Mr. Fellows toured Ameriea"hi. soloist with the celebrated American Violin Virtuoso, Mlaa Lmonora Jackeon. This tour warn a marvel In many respects, .nearly every, Stats In the Union being visited. The two hundred coneerta were one oontlnuous triumph for the artists and Mt. Follows Who praised bj people and press alike. Th '"following are some of tho MAiionc pmMWN. Bliffalo Express?A concert in wkl.V meek lnn.1 laterest cminrnri took place test evening In the Buffalo Santa**- hk'.l .fcefore -*3?cm* *U*d and enthusIastlc audience. The concert was given by the Fellows Quartet, an organisation composed entirely o t Buffalo musicians- The personnel or the company, which, la headed by Harry J. Fellows, is Miss Beselo Anderson, soprana; Miss Mar bel Driver, contralto; Miss Huby Belle Nason, planlste and accompanists; Louis Fisher, bass, and Mr. FelToWi. ItebT. " ' - Mr. Fellows and his associates have been touring very successfully tor some weeks. The company is under Lyceum management and thei programs are chosen with regard to the taste of tfie' audiences. That! means that the selections are largely! of popular character, drawn from fa-! wiillu upeiau ui eempiislug balUds beloved by the puSTic. and of light, bright nature. Rigoletto, TroVator^, and Lucia, Sam bod and Delilah, and Victor Herbert's Natotaa contributed to the Operatic numbers, and Leoncavillo, Toiti. Detl'AJua. Omben-HoSmann and otlTer song writers were represented by tfleaainir songs. J 11 the __Bjiffalonlans comprislngl the quartet tfoseess excellent voices. In all the ensemble numbers was shown the unity in attack and phrasing which comes only from long conitentttd prartlr* ? I Monomlne, Wis.?Tho^quality of the work "iP this company of . entertainers'may be left to the testimony of the audience. Every number on the long program received an enthjis-, iastic encore, and "In some cases the artists were brought out tho third time! Not-in yerfrir has there been presented at the Memorial a concert at whicb? there were so many recalls. A statement of this fact should^ be sufficient to show thattlio artists all mdde (hod. And with this evidence in mind It may surely he said that the opening in ever? respect was a wt&miT. v- . >*"'< K- ^:!?!'!;T'i ' Tie prsf pavt of the program con* sis ted pt a seriesof classical nhmbers, gtten In qthtftdf*. ddtO, Hid solo selections. Each member appeared Individually and was given ?a opportunity to Show his or her ability as a concert soloist, and where the work of all was so pleasing U it difficult to make dlatlnntfhqtiu One of the most delightful features of the first part was tho closing ?*lection, the final Quartet from Rigoletto, which was sung Tn the orlglaal jLAflips, GlaaSware, Cot-Olaaa, Hand Painted^ China, Dinner I Ware. Labor-aaving Household D ton Hi la and norett? Furniture. All these things are adrertlaed In The tlally New* from timo to time by Washington's moat reliable merchants. Keep oor .to on the ad- t 111 WUeemenll which appear In The Dally News?they will l^eep yon potted on the "new 1 thine* Juet out" and enable yon to parehate ererythla* 1 you bay with forethought. la my Ruarantco. I. E. Adams. i t'7 ^^||j caatln( a water .pout ?r at. neat. I proportions ,). I - Mr. "Hackney happened to In out I of door., when he uw the *eter I pout. Hla wife called to hi in; from the houae that their child wad In the f*ti. . #eJtaSM?4h??ly weoV:tttwim? , bin child, hut the etorm causht !h!" , I.. _ whuu fV, rirar Me -- tl.fb wrttn * lorcfl wny n tcr??w ncy against the house and the child ernlneta fenci,? . A mind *na nut inMhatiittnet wits picked up attnopt budUr aid thrown lone distance . I > ?- *'' mmm Like mcmt Saturdays. today ia du.l upon the ritjr, uUr as U*? rttob<?r of veueli In porr U concerned! The Minnie of Hyde county. Capt Spencer, lit in port today dtscbaffciug I a cargo of country prodnco preparatory to taklpc on one of generdl merchandise for the return trip. I The two oyeter boata Eula C. and Nellie Watt, both of Lowland. fapI tains Toler and Rice- respectively. 1 are still In port. L The large schooner Pamlico or Philadelphia, otroed hjr the Southern Transportation Co.', Capt. Larktn, la still in port ' - * . The flah bant A. L. White hi Hat- [ toraa, owned by the Swlnjlall-Fuliord Flah Co.. Cant. Feel, la still In port. " The l?auiili.i? owaeft.bj _tb0 Ka?v ; fcr Lain her (.'oaf this etty-, Oept-. C. ' b. Edwards, is making regular trips down the riser. " I Tho Maud and Reginald of Wash- J Ington. Capt J. W. Dudley, lp.tn port ' again. i Tho flah hnnl Qtorllnw n n * Hi i II the fish company of that name. Is here today with a heavy load of flih. noon in an aria by Gomez, "Mia PiccarelU" and at night with the other singers in the quartet1 from "Rlgolotto."?His style and method aye particularly jwflned and artistic and ho baa the virtue of'an "express and admirable" enunciation. For the Easter Bride From Her Friends The problem of making appropriate wedding presents is no longer the tank that It used to?be. Of course, if onp pro* coeds along the old method of ..purchasing without Fore-" " thought. Without .knowing what to buy or where to buy, the problem is one dlflicult of solution. * Today, however, merchants i who spake' a specialty of ap- ' i propriate wedding gifts advertise them In The Dally News , By reading these advertisements closely and constantly every night you win be a^le to ; choose at your leisure, know , lust what yoii want and purchase to best advantage. ' < Among the most pleasing < gifts for the Bride are Sterling blLT? . '. _ BIB Psef, w, w. Walkee j?t the ?hm\r 9 cduoation at the University of Xortl Carolina addressed the* teachera.ol the connty at 11 o'clock this morn Ing In the public BChool auditorium Before bis address, the arrlptun lesson was tnad by Prof. N. C. New stndenta In the, Washington Higl 9ehooF followed. ; Prof. Walker's BUbject was, "Get ting Ready for a Big Job." This big job. declared the apeak sr. was preparing ourselves aa wel as otheih for the onward and up! ward tread of cl r I!lsatlon.-Yhe "loll f the teacher is to train boys an< lis la. - It 1st be hnnlnnes of the achoo o instill Into such Btudenta an as plrgtlon and an ambition to brinj bat they are under a great uuiversa Seme think that it takes a "pull" o get ahead, but as one has aptl; mid, It takes s head te let a "pall.' Daring the laat decade or two, ro sponslbillties Savo been sttttted ti he school, and hence the opportyni ties of the High School are greater Prof: Walker, closed with a lev vise words ot advice and enoourage nent. Prot Walker's. Bpeech va ery practical and Inspiring. Then srero present at this meeting abou arty teachers. FARM WORK EFFECTIVE: PRAISE FORMA. LAM Ahoakie. N. C.. March 18. 1913. Ifr. Harry McMullan. L ^ I am sorry I did not sec you while In your county last week. 1 spent i very strenuous woek with Mr. Lathun, visiting the farmere in a house lo House canvass during the day ant' folding meetings at night. 1-consld tor it one of the best week's yrork ] aver did as to results. The farmcri received us most cordially evory ually well attended considering thi fact that the farmers were verj busy during the day* and. of course tfhlte tlnetHat?jght. I expect aom< good* work^/Jn the south side of th< river. Mr. Xatham Is developing as ui Etgeut. 'He makes a very gdod speed and seems to have the confidence o In tho success of the County Farn Bureau, and untiring In his effort! In its -behalf. ?J was?very mucl pleased wlpi his work. WUhing for . your County Farn Bureau great success and aseuyini yon o< my most hearty co-operation I ?m. Youryvery truly, E. BROWNE, Dlst. Agt. F. C. D. Work March Slat. 1913. Mr. T. E. Browne, ?fristidsfc Agsnt F. C. P. Work,? Ahoskie, N< C. My Dear Mr. Browne: I received your letter of the 1911 IBM. and WS* modr gratified t? learn that you have fopnd the farn demonstration work progressing s< nicely in this county. Wo are ver: qsuch pleased to know that wc cai count npon your co-operation as this I am sort;, will be worth much to us " Some few of our people were in cllned to donht Mr. Lath&m'B ajllit; to handle the situation aa Count: Agent. This was perhaps due to th< sloment of human nathre that exist s4 (n Biblical times when prophet wore not without honor sa,vo la thol J*n country^ The fact that he Is i "Beaufort County boy" ouchf to n<1< strength to hit credentials. He is do inn very earnest and slnoere work He does not claim to know any mow ibout farming than anybody else but is striving to get our farmen Interested in finding ont things foi themselves by dlsonsslng matter* to gather, and In other ways. I was not surplsed to learn frotr pou that mnch Interest was maal rested by the people hi whose sectior yon and Mr. Latham, travelled. W< have lots of fanners who are stand log on tip-toe In eegernesrf to gait in testation that win enable them t< become top notch farmers, fx Thanking you for the lnterea manifested, X *eg to remain. BR Tost* ?m/ truly, ? HARRY M'MULLAN, President Beaufort County Farm Bu ? ',-t^c.vr- '% ; trnfflij ^ . ' v v TjrxijjiV*! n ii i n p n nv "If fl I III' II |C V II It 111IIU V n J*"' i . - *' * before* Rec order" w" B.^WlndwTy "this ' f morning tor gambling. t Thursday night Chief of Police I * Howard, who had reason to *u*pe<t * that gambling w.v "oing on In the t * apartment occupied by the Sixth Dl- ( with the result that eight were caught and placed ander arrest for j gambling. , When arralgnod before the record- < 1 er this morning, Hr. Edward L>. \ ' Stejrart, attorney for the defendants. r etXUr^d^^llaBf *l>**ty bebalf ?* i ^ the casossgnlnst the othore be nolle J ' pressed. Mr. Stewart baaed hla plea ( f for the last named four on * the. t * grounds'Owl. while they ware prea 1 ent In the room, they did. not take( t part In the.game. . .Recorder Wlndloy granted his re- ? ' qu eat fining the fou rmen who'plead guilty |10 and coats, and decreeing " nolle proaae with lief in case of the y other four, wrrwqtxested by the at- 0 " torncy. s The recorder held that since four 1 r of the men plead guilty, the exami- r nation of wltneaaea was unnecessary. n ' Only two other cases were dis- 1 ' posed of this morning. Pat Vincent. t white, was lined flO and coats for s trespass. \:hamp Sblolda, colore^ 1 ?ai lined $10 and costs, for assault. 11 i SWEYMP LIVES -m|j "1?4 '{ Chicago., Mardh 22.?.re than 0 one hundred, persons are reported ? ' killed and hundreds were 'ojured, ? some mortally, by a storm of tornk- c 5 do intensity which raged <*;cr Central Western. Southern and parts of t Eusteru states yestereay: ^foperly t ' damage will run well Into tho mil- u r lions. e ' Doflnlto advices havo been rwolv- E ' ed accounting fog at least ijeventy e persons dead, with reports from e points temporarily cut off from wire u Communication by tho storm adding s f hourly to the list. lteportB from Alabama show .the p i loss of life was heaviest in that State, o n the number, of dead there being al- a j ready deflnitely placed at sixty, with additional fatalities reported but not s conQrmcd. Two towns. Thomasvllie 5 and LoVer Peachtroe, were practically wlpetfiout. Two are dead in Indiana,' tw\ In Tenne6soe, two In Ohio, two in N6w York, one in Michigan, and ono In Louisiana. Accompanying tho death lists are estimates of the injured totalling more than 20(7,000 with additions __ coming In at brief intorvals. Coming ar out of tho southwest early Friday morning, )ust aa spring x wairushered in, tho storm swept with 5 startling snddennets diagonally 1 across the country from Northern } Texas to Western Pennsylvania and f New York, bisecting the Mississippi j x valley and moving northeastward 1 across the Ohio into tho Great Lake) I* region. y Miss Lillian Wilkinson of Belhaven y was in town shopping yesterday. a - 1 1 !1 l Mrs. Dr. ?polght of Roper Je the t 3 guest of Mrs. John Kessenger on I . Market street. i i * t One | Hundred Dollars c Would Rid Washington of J FLIES J One Case of TYPHOID costs | ^ One Hundred Dollars. J ; * -{ WHICH? J .; 1 1 1 , = J GOIJI MKDA1. FLOCR, SNOW- t 1 : drift Lard, Annul star Haw and Btama Para Lard, tka oalr 1 1M nor cdat pure (nat/Wrd pat ? np. At J. S. 'daw, D M CarCt*-?t? 8t**a P*?** ?*. f"' * ?"** 169 Wugtiiugtuu, p C? Mitred i?.? The value of a!t farm product* of ho South amount* to two and a bm\t Ullons of dollars <$S,600.0*0.0?*) i year to the farmers. but the* oeoC Vh he consumers five billions f*5.9tS,- ',1 00,000).. Tag tar mora omsu South ipoil Daub ?l their two and n halt blllloou ???-^ 12.600.000.000) wb year Or fafm supplies, food, clotltag. >tc., and one billion ($k,OOO,0tO, 0) of tills goes cafch year into tho ands of all classes of middlemen. Southecn farmers lose an additionI two and a' hi If hHllnru .4 M4Ue ?i?4$ 00,000) each year because of poor ^ ?' -?|| arming methods. They could dou rtv vn??ir yieia oy crop-dlreralflcmlon and other^ lmproTtni?? if it '.ere not f or the 'advance 4jralfl0i**r indor which the creditor forces the . ? armor to plant "cash crops." sach is cotton and corn, year in nod year ft Southern farmers borrow Immense imounts of money or accura credit at- s'j treat loss. The estimated loaa to -hem because of excessive interaat ates. amounts to about one 'hundred nd sixty-three inillious of dollars $163,000,000) a year. So, all .told, the fanners ore out lx billion, one hundred and atatty-. 'iv'vjja brce million dollars t $6,163,OCO.00) a year, much of which they night get if they controlled tfcoir >wn systems of credit, marketlnc n,l Ku?l?" These are the flgurQn of Prof, obn Leo Coalter. expert special v - S gent -for agriculture in the Census lurpau. arrives at liia conclusion . ' } Iter years of study, .which have ^ nauc niiu a loading eel entitle author- L'jp'jj ookln : to a cut wli'.ah from tho v!*fr* . rat "will amount to' hundreds op6n * J iundreds of millions of dollars 1* the normou* discrepancy between the . irioes the " Tabnler .rcceI^?a". for roduco and the prices which the *? : M oneumer has to pay. These platfs are to be taken up at he Sixteenth Conference for Educaaond, Va., April 1&-18; and so ,,v . J pocli-mnklng in their results on _ iouthern prosperity are they coniiidrcd to be, that thousanda of Sou thru farmers and business mt-n will Mte in their consideration with, choolmen, editors, and publicists. In brief, the common remedy to bcr ? roposcd at the Conference tor most if the farmer's ills is organization :nd i'o-oporealion. It 1b proposed hat he market his crops co-opcraiveiy; buy his goods in the same ? nnnn/'r nn ,i *-?- " , r.KH Witun 1113" illOOCjf iroin :o-pperatlvc credit societies. Such, a >lau, it is contended, would harm 10 one. and in the long run would )cneflt all cjjugses. By thus adding 0 the farmer's income, he will bemiiblcd to spend more on tho pleasant. is well- as on the useful things Of - - r ife; to build better rSads; to main.vni hrvier?sohonhi?and tu niniii! J rountry living more ^ pleasant all oucd. " V.-fi This in turn wouM have tho effect :lty; and with tfcq increase in the iroportion of country' population. vill come in time an increase in t!# imcunt of fcod raised, together wubr 1 corresponding decrease In tho cost ,* tf living. If the farmer produces noro and spends more, tho railroads vill have a larger tonnage to ffaul 1 * md- consequently larger income*, >oth gross and net. The bankers will tenefit because prosperous farmers lavo money to deposit or Invest; tho nanufacturera, because the Southern >?j igriculturtet *111 furnish more n?t- ' j oods. and will consume more; while , he business man will pi^ujjfer as the * v armera become better and steadier nstomers. Experts in every form of co-opera- . ' i -, ion have been called upon to tell the Conference precisely how to start his movement throughout the South . C. Caldwell, who is one of the reat leaders in co-operative enter- rises in this country, will tell how he agriculturists about his hdMfr." own of Lakefleld, Minn., have awe- . .;$gE essfully managed a co-opemttep' tore, ereatoery, grain elevator, and WfCBr t'KLKRV, ORATB FRUIT.
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
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March 22, 1913, edition 1
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