Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / March 24, 1913, edition 1 / Page 1
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Act to Stamp Out Blii ?r By Officers. v, DHtidir W. B. Wind ley U In re-il celpt ot en oHe 1?1 copy of the new | < gv March and leisure law pisaed by the t Legislators of North Carolina. Thia copy cf the; act come, direct from a and therefore may be accepted as be t yond qoestioa the official act. word for word, as passed by the General b Assembly. The purpose of this law, a as is well known, la the stamping out h of blind tigers by allowing suspected s p5a. c? to he searched. The law fol lowr: p Bt7. d H. B. cat a. B. 8# 1 a U. An act to secure the enforcement li of the laws against the sale and mac- o ufscfUre of intoxicating loquors. t The Gaseral Assembly of North Car- a eliaa do enact: c Section 1. That It shall be unlaw- u ful for any person. Arm. corporation, d association, or confpany. by whatever o name as Bed, other than druggists U and medical deposlUnlee duly li- e censed therto, to engage in the buai- a noes of selling, exchanging, barter- c< lag, giving away for the purpose of indirect or indirect galh, or otherwise p handling spirituous, vinous or malt o liquors In the State of North Caro- tl Una. Amy person, Arm or corpora- it tion or aanociation violating the pro-: visions elthis.net. shall be guilty at n a misdemeanor, J ~ See. S. That it shall be unlawful it for any person. Arm, association or k corporation by whatever name call- b< ed. other than druggists sod medical tl have or keep in his, their or its poo- aj session for the purpose of sale, any d spirituoas, vinous or malt liquors; dand proof of any one of the follow- tt; ' Ml* tpeclal or local act relating , < the aame: Provided. further, that ; lU act (hall not in any way repeal ' modify chapter Mraty-otu of the 4; - in* UtU shall constitute nrima facia o. otISanaa of the violation of tolssssv 0 tion: si rint: Tha possession of s license 11 from th* covernment of tha United 0 States to fail,or mannfsctnre intoxi- A' eating lienors:'or * Second: The possession or more "I than on* gallon of spirituous Honors u St sag one time, whether in one or si more sis sea. or t> Third: The possess Ion of nibre b' than three" gallons It tinous Honors 01 St sag one time, whether in one or a tnora'places; or b Fourth:- Jb*tpodhdsslon of more si -?? la? a-. f' -*? liquors nt ? plana*; or 1 , si ? Fifth: The delivery to such per- rt son. Arm, association or corporation !1 of more than five gallons or aplrltu- aj oss or vino as llquoru, or mora than r< twenty gallons of malt llQuots within H any four successive weeks, whether si In one ? more places; or ol Sixth: The possession of Intoxi- t? eating Uqeon ss samples to obtain r< orders thereon : Provided, that this al section shall not prohibit any person *1 from keeping In his possession wines fli and ciders in any quantity where ti aucb wins* and cidera, have been t<j manufactured -from grapes or fruit o! grown on ttajpyomlsoa of the person si tn whose posysion said wines and -hi ciders may be. ' si See. 3. Upon the filing of complaint, under oath, by a ropntable n citisen. or information furnished un- si der oath by an officer charged with as the executign of the law. bofqre a' ri , justice of the peace, recorder, mayor, ci or other officer authorised by law to di irnue warrants, charging that any person, Arm, corporation, association ei or company, by whatever name call- ci ?. _ than oneaallon Of tplrltuout or ?ln..ra OU1 liquors or mora tSanTtre Sellout "Bl or molt llquora for tlx purpose of or sale, a warrant shall be issued com- al mending the officer to whom It la 41- 4< noted to aaerch .the plane or pleeea deeeritoed In aooh complaint or Infor- la metioa, and If mora than one pa lion tt of aplritnous or rlnooa liquors or at mora than ?Te gallons of malt ltqoora hi he fonnd la any an oh place or placet, at to aalae aad take Into hla ooatodjr all lo aoch Intra letting llqnora described lo A aald complaint or Information. aad la t aalae aad Uke into hie thstody all dl glasses, hottlea. kegs, pnmpa, barn or a other eqalpment uaed la the boalneaa lo of aelliag intoxicating llquora which al mar he loond at aoch place dr placet to and safaly keep the tame subject to hi , the orders of the court. The com, li plaint or Information shall deeerlhe 01 the plate or placet to be eearehed to with sufficient particularity to Idea- tl till the name, and shell describe the ci iid Tigers >y AHpwjs to Be Searched i. d toxica ting liquors or other property jleged to be UBed in carrying on the luslness of selling intoxicating Hqun? as particularly as practicable, and i#y description, however general. ?&* Mill nSemHlA iVlA AfltftAH ...1.11. mii "Mr emote ura-omcsr executing he warrant to MentUT the pro pert* cited shall be deemed eolBcient. All plrltnoue. vinous or melt liquors eleed under thU section sh*U be eld end upon 'acquittal ot the peron so charged, shell be returned to uch person end. upon convictiqn. or pon default of appuermnoe, shell be eetrored. Vec. ?~It .ball be unlawful fir Bl. e-?a Innrpothteg nnder the iwt or tfeto State, or nrftlonaj bank, r any Individual, ?rm or assoclaion, to preeent, collect or In. amy rise handle any draft, bill of exhange, or order to pay money, to rhlch. draft, bill of exchange, or orer to pay money 4s attached a bill f lading, or order, or. receipt for indicating litjuora,' or which draft ir acioaed with, connected with, or in ny way rolated to, directly or lndlBipt for intoxicating liquors. Any actly, any bill of lading order or reprson, linn, corporation association r bank violating the provisions of ils act thai) be guilty of a mlsdeteanor. i. ; vr"/' - ..... i Sec. 5. All express companies, Ulroad companies, or other transortatlon companies doing business t this State are required hereby, to eep a separate book in which shall j B entered tpHpgftit&tlXL TO0V Tecclpt I lereof the name of the person to ' ham?the?lljunr Is?shipped, the j mount and kind reoelved, and the ste when received, the datb when sliverejl and by whom delivered and > whom delivered, after which rec* j^ggs* " jy*" .*> v-uuBisnee 8u?n dc required to gn hit name, or If he cannot write, lull make his mafk in the pretence r a witness, before Bach liquor It slivered to *u6h consignee, anil ! hi oh said boot shall be opan for Injection to any officer or citizen of ay time during b gain est hours ol m company, and said book shaM r* open tar inspection to any officajr r citizen of the 8tate, county or uielpaliiy any time during hptiniti ours of the company, and said book iall constitute prima facie evidence t the facts therein an* wlllWadftttble in say of thy oourtBor-ihla . late. Any express company, rail>ad oompany. or other transportaon company or any employee or rent of any express company, rail>ad company, or other tranaportaon company violating the previous of this section shall be guHty f a misdemeanor. Provided, upon te filing of a certificate signed by a ?putable physician or two (S) reputJle citizens that the consignee Is unble, by reason of sickness or Inrmitles of ages, to appear in person, 1 ten the-said company is authorized ? deliver any pacnage to the agent ! said consignee and the agent shall ' gn the name of the consignee and [4 0wn- name. and the certificate : 1 all be filed on record. 1 Sec. I. That in Indictments for elating section one of this act it tall dot be necessary to allege a < ile to a particular person, and the I olation of law msy be proven by roumstantlal evidence as -well as by 1 rect evidence. . 1 8ec. 7.. 1 That no person shall be [cuaed from testifying on ahy'prose- : ition for violating this act or any . w against the sale or manufacture 1 intoxicating ltqhora, but no dlacov7 made by auch pereon aball J>e i imlnal preecutlon, and ha thall ha together pardoned (or the otfenee we or participated in bp him. I Sec. I. That all lava or parte of Tt ta conflict wiA thla ant ha and. n aame are hereby to the eitent of wh conflict repealed: Prarlded, Iweeer, that nothing In thla act tall operate to repeal any of the cal or apeelal acta of the General uembly of Jfjath Carolina proh-o. I g the maaef ~,rt or aala or other . apoeltlon o' uey of the ligjrr? , cottoned in thla cat, or any laari i r the enforcement of the aame, bat i I inch aeta ahall contlane In tell ne and effect and la ooncarrenee trewlth, and Indictment or proeeoo- , on may be had either under thla act rI ft\ III rrUVI^ 111 - -*l/i lil*^v 1J1 ^'1 imumbws uw wen lanw ior a banquet of tho local lodge of Ike Benevolent and Protective Order of Elka, No. SSI. to be held Tueedar evening. Wrch JS. The honr in 9 O'clock, end the piece le tho lodge noma In the Baagkam building. Tho eatertalamenta given hr the looking forward to. The elalr Tunedo; night, when aa many good Etke en can get there will aaeemble with their frlegda-for - a few honrr of good fellowghig, promieee to be well up to the etandard eatahllabed by this |ituun?uins uraer. SHIPPJKWS Tbfhtow boat Fortuna. Cant. Geo. Moore, today towed into port from Norfolk the Joseph W. Janps of Philadelphia, Capt. William P. Joseph^ which is discharging a load of fertiliser from Baltimore. The Harble Head of Hatteras. Capt. C. I). BaUance, is here with a car?of Of fish. The 8hHoh of Tarboro, owned by ; the Thr River Oil Co., Capt. W. A. Parvln. Is in port again today. The Lillian of Falkland, Capt. Deoprea (colored) is in port with a load of country produce. She will hp laden with merchandise for the return trip. Tho large schooner Pamlico of Philadelphia, owned by thp Southern Trangpprtatioh Co., Capt. Larkln, is still in port. The two oyster boats which t/ere in port "most of Mat" week have departed. *"1 l1tg' "Ti- Y*I light day in respect to river traffic.. RECORD BROKEN AT CHRISTIAN SUNDAY flCtfeOh %?. .QhdBrtS Zggdy chool yesterday, the attendance Reached the mark of 292, and the collection totalled 128.37. Thoee figures speak for" themselves, and further comment la unnecessary. urday to hia home In Montgomery, Ala., and Mr. George Hinton Grumpier returned home to Wlnaton-Salero. They have been visiting their father, who is Indisposed at- his home on Fourth street. Vr".':_z..-?! x- ** : EXCELLENT PROGRAM AT ^wcmr. The offering at the Lyric for this week beginning with today*! program will be exclusively high class motion pictures The program today consist of three reels of pictures that will please both young and old and something very Interesting as ah educational subject "Cutting Trees in California." Tomorrow night at the Lyric one of the beat features that has evar been released will be "Sarah Bernbaidt" In "La TOsca" e.'lve real fee lure. Cancel all other engagements and sea this gVcai feature tomoirow rght. Public Laws of North Carolina of the sxtra session of one thousand nine hundred and alght. Sec. t. That this act shall not apply to any act committed prior to Its : allocation Sec. 10. That this act shall be in force from and after first day of April, one thousand nine hundred in a thirteen. In the General Assembly read three times and ratified this the 3rd fcl ul Hftitli, mi.H. N. PARR. H. N. PHARR, L President pro tempore or tHe Seriate. VTjjflbo. W. CONNOR, Speaker of the House of RepreeenUtlm. < "< : State of North Carolina, : Department at State. Raleigh, March IS. ISIS, i. J. Bryan Qrfntee. Secretary of State of the State at North Carolina, to hereby certify the foregoing and ittacbed (Ira (I) eheeta) to be a true copy from the record, of thie ifffcr In wltneea whereof. 1 here herennto eat my hand and attired my official Done In offlee at Ralalgb. thU IS lay of March In the jear of oer fiord tsts. ' t, BRYAN GRIMES, . Secretary of State. 1. M | ^ ^ Jl- ? / Lieutenant Chare la P/^Ort<jk who has just returned from the uhlncky expedition of the Elfrid^qmlucky was concerned, but loekjr kftst it proved their ability to >ndnrf ixardship?promises toTp^r# fcn aunow brifMsr tkhn Mr. Morton has been in ooefetenee wCto 3eeteUry of the Nary Daniels, and the result of the cosMmws is moot, jrr*UtyU?. M The ICIfrfda has been discarded as unfit tor these waters, jracht 8ylph granted the Sixth CTtyly To" ,z?xr^?sz interesting and uplifting Large 1 congregations were present^ at both 1 boars of worship. Two iribeoibers 1 "SSjPgl|<ll|lhg til ill k bl|l> order. Rev. Mr. Sea right'* address In 1 the evening on the heroic llfs of 1 t>avJ4 Livingstone, was twy InRtfuetive and inspiring. '> -If, % A special collection fo* . foreign [ missions was taken at the' night aerv- ' tee, and'the Talent MaqJar" and. .! ' Self-denying' warw < brought In. and from all iiulces the * Bum> of, |*?0 waa raised *or this 1 great cause. ' i f * 1 .The .Sunday school was well attended. and a large offering made for r the Barium Springe Orpfcaoige. U ' , 1 LACKING A St lTABLK HADt,. J THEY DANCK AMID COFFINS. ' a' ' * f Olivet, Mich.. March J2>JDancing In a hail, the wails of etytob were lined with, eask^tn, rough boxes and other funeral noceasltlee-^tls was the ndlqu? experience of p number of UUVEt riflflge l.lylss Urn other nlfeht. Thero la no place for ghMttagers ^ ; to .tafte except ln_a Im gtifcill ?*d t tne JW. U. tsurkiean rurniu? stye. $ >? o^- J a large number "of hi* young mends 1 the genial furniture man poshed all 1 | of his funeral paraphernalia to the sides of the room. The majority of the participants .were "wise" to the environment under whirh their lun WM to be enjoyed, but one timid little miss was not expecting to be whirled around big. black caskets and rough boxes and embalming fluid receptacles. One look was enough,, aad with a shriek she grabbed her escort's arm and rushed for the door. No entreaties could cjxange her determination to tiawtlw fbiii , Mlsa Ethel Cullena of Norfolk is In town vtsitjng Mrs. M. E. Giles on Market street. Look Into the World's Mirror Every Day ? j Have you stopped to think of your dally newspaper as the World's Mirror? Every time you look into your newspaper j you see reflected the doings and happenings of the earth. Kdt long ago you read a 1 word picture of the Antarctic . regions, of the 8outh Pole, of the experiences encountered by a band of brave and noble explorers. Recently you hare had a glimpse Into the Orient "brought alKJBl by Aha Balkan war. Tou know a great deal about Mexico and her civil troubles. Today you are read-' log with keen interest, the proposed tariff ehangerwhich may raise or lower your cost of living. Ail these things are of great Interest, bat the thing that has to do with your ?osfof living Is most Important. Oas of these things Is the advertising which appears in The Daily Jfewa every day. By reading the advertisements closely and constantly you will Know wmtc ? to buy and what to boy at tfco lowoat prices. Whsa you look . ' Into tbo, World'# Mirror, don't I t overlook the opportunities to < V A IT \7 "ri.lL/I ROT 14. It 18. *>* ? 11 a mwumit uu fwt among the young men or Washington for the establishment of a club, her# any Toast mam fn town, can obtain clean and wholesome amusement. as well as benefit from the high moral atmosphere which It la planned to maintain. W club will be eomewhatfion the order of the various Y. M. C. A. associations scattered through the tpwne and cities of the country, but not. however, aflUlated with that orv The young men Intended at first-to tarry through the project themselves, jut found tha mrpanaa would he *> pest for each member that many desirable members-would be excluded >n account of not being financially Sle'tp lojp. It Is"also Impossible to ?bteln suitable rooms without oucOde aid Par these reasons, they are asking he business men of Washington to ahe out memberships by pledging HO per year. In order to gira assurance that quarters may be malntainid; and in order that they may make tlub dues so low that no desirable embers will be excluded, especially ?ose still In school. 0 be taken out bj business men. 1 donation from anybody who delires to ^ help the young men got Parted will be be thankfully acceptd. \ Following is a statement of their ilma and purposes: ? A Statement of Plana. Every wlde-a-wake business man is ndlvldually interested in and profits >y any movement which benefits the own as a whole. _ A good cltisenship of upright, inlustrtous young men is a groat asset O any toyj?J..nad what helps them jo be good citizens, benefits the t,own whole. ^odV young men itl this town are uinfng their characters seeking Measure and means of spending their elsure hours. At pfesent in this town, the forces vorklng toward the degradation of oung manhood are by.no means In ixceas of those working for their upifting but they alone offer to the 'onng man the amusements and pastimes which hia nature craves. It is isaentlal that he have legitimate and uteres ting recreation. The business men of some towns >f this slse^and of a great many note towns and oltlea baring a larg>r population support expensive Y. M. A. buildings or similar Instltuioqb. *? * i This town is making great strides n progress and the business men are ooklng forward to great achtevenents in Its upbuilding and this akes enthusiastic and Industrious rork in that direction. An enthusiastic and contented young manhood sill surely help more toward this owd'h development than will a dlstatisfled and discontented young nan hood. It is proposed;?To fit up and nalntain suitable and attractive.club oomi. These are to contain a readng room, a game room and a billiard >r pool room. To Insy way tolerate drinking nor rambling In these rooms. To limit the membership to young nen between the ages of 16 and SO rears, who are trying to live a moral lfe. To manage so as to keep up interest in the club, that Its usefulness cay be maintained. To have Christian business men on ?ur executive committee and with us n our rooms as much gs possible. Three times to ' our knowledge, Amllar organisations hare been itarted here but In each ease they ailed to prosper. They were all right or awhile but Interest eoon vanishid. The young men failed to avail hem selves of the things offered them n the rooms which were fitted up for hem. They loafed elsewhere. Why? because the management did not eke into consideration the Inclineions of todbk men or else did not inderstand hull Utm. We believe tbe business men will idmlt that our aime end tbe prtnd>lee Involved ere ell right. end will Itend beck of ul If we can aire them iMBeleot eeeurence that our project ma be made permanent , Something tnuat have been wtoas rltb the prevloue attempts to eolve his problem; some fundamental mlsakes mast have been made, else Inchest would have been maintained. (Continued on Page Two.) ri^ i .-.'ml."'"'*? {, s*ajl '-t *;;'*t ,%V?jp1: '"V* '"' > '" y'l.- 1 ih nnmiii haum* Hi t t~-v -. -.-- ill uni y nilitT1111 Mitt Urnnt Squire, tu quietly wedded Saturday afternoon to Mr. ' 4 Enrneat Colay In Rocky Mount. Mian Squlros. who la ona of the moat popular youni lad tea la Waahln*ton. una keen reaidio* at the home of her krotker. Mr. Lent* Bqulrea, on Weat fecopj q|my Mrl gphr. arts- .._ lnally from Wllaon, holdi a reaponal' 9 hie poaltlon with the Washington P"1' Duur Co. mor The announcement of thia mar- cro> Haia la no aurpriae to the friends of ^ the bride and bride*room, for It had K"v been prerlonaly ftimored that they Tl were anaacail. tM1 Mr. and Mr*. Colay will make *rr their home la Washington. mor " . Laui RAH LONDON BECOME 1841 -A PAGAN (TtV. ?nd , chur London, March 24.?Nobody reads T1 the Bible any more, and London, raa'! alas! has became a paean city. . ner So declares the Rev. Mr. Crawford. the a missionary, who has Just returned 01 nUtar-iwnty three years' ahsanro In Central fried, and he is heart sore, SocW be says, over the godlessness of the the British cu^ita*. meel rWhmt. Pe.ia. af fir P...1 rartt gloomy dean," doea not agree with Th Dr. Crawford. London, he says. is d'ea not as irreligious as it looks to be to rial ' the casual observer. rend? On the other hand, the Rev. Dr. chun Horton, a leading Non-Conformist. c'o?e who also Is back here after a consld- inscr erable absence, says: heart "I notice with the utmost pain the At appearance of Londoners. They are all worn, over-driven; the Joy of life has 1 has gone froijj their faces. But I no- mo?t tice an intense religious love on the heart part of the people. There undoubted- recl? ly is a new type of women. A great da>'change has taken place in their do- Vivid minor, They behave ^like men, rather than like vomer, adopting a ttianu manner that so not on proveaaent, r?int on the surface at least. ' Kenslnp .or., jne of the jest Epls- ,^ie ^ copallan rlurches in working x people'.5 district, says: tortu "I thlnk tiint tucic -vaTe of rienc' indifference spreading all < er Lon- At don. The numerous cotm r -?attrae- Ic?* J tions to churches, such as I nils and Bonn picture palaces, have some ilng do with this. 8unday in this c '.y." LAR< FANNY CROSBY IH 03. At ?Brtdgiporr. "Cumi.,.March Kicat. Miss Fanny J. Crosbyl*^the famous Revblind poetess, whose hymns have Roma stirred the entire civilised world, vora? received congratulations from all aeIf 8 ... . . molt" pans 01 uxe country toaa&? on ner ? ninety-third birthday. No schoolgirl dr?w rejoicing in her 16th anniversary that could be in gayer spirits than Miss and 1 Crosby, who HVa"" with"* ter niece. w?d* Mrs. Henry D. Booth. this city. thoui "Right thinking," explained Miss Br?oi prosby, "that's what keeps people cl young. You often hear actors and wor<^ physical culture faddists say that the <*OT*e. mind cannot be healthy without a In healthy body. Did You ever stop to 'ran* think that the reverse may be 3quul- Gr?? ly true? If the mind is warped by aPP l prejudice and evil thoughts and selflshness what must be the result! You the I become a pessimist. Then may be Mrn" your doctor tells you your liver Is Th bad. It iurft your liver at all, it's your mind? "" " "That is the why to keep young. mon> Keep your mind bright and cheerful 6 and happy auu then you will realize the joy of living to - its fullest ex- F1' ten." Chun Devoted as Miss Crosby Is to the *a most uplifting thoughts and ideals, it is the pride of her very wide awake ? intellect to keep abreast of the times " in all matters. Ne outlo CANDIDATES HAD TO ca ' SATISFY WOMEN. ?CC?1 " N ' t0 th' Wichita, Kans.. March 24.?All of 11 l* the candidates who will be nominathave had the O. K. of the woman suffregists put Upon .their candidacy. ?r * The election la to name men to run .nK ? for mayor and ', city commissioners. Early ia the month 600 women a*- . ??* se in bled at the city hall and q ilssed * m? the would-be candidates, each of 00 whom was given five minutes to tell *** why he should he nominated. AMERICAN CHBMJSTH MKET. wtnt? Milwaukee, Wis., March 24.?The ode o[ annual convention of the American offset' Chemical Society which opened today post. In this city, has attracted about 700 scientific men from all parts of the TOil 'United States. The meetings will be Ba held la 'be and lecture club rocm of Marquette university A ape- at Pi clal feature of the convention will ' Ya be a'visit to the various industrial rivah plants ef the city. Urbsi IBS [ Gnsnpn 1 citci i i I srore the 11 o'clock service la flt, I r's Episcopal church, three meI al gates leading Into the charph Indi were consecrated with ap~ MClM I Ante t exercises by the reelor, I N. Harding. lie largest gate, opening upon I Main street, was erected by .'Jf I W. T,. LaifehingfronBg~as a me- ' fsgg ai 10 ner Husband, Wyatt L. [hinghouse, who was born in and died last year, after a Ion* honorable life in service of hi* .-jjj A and community. other two gates were at th? i entrance to the church jon Bon- 7j3 street, and were both.erected by ' Rector's Aid 8oclety. le was in honor of Katq L. C*riy. founder of the Rector's Aid >tr. The tablet on this ante bore i inscription, "Blessed are the i, for they shall inherit the 10 other gate erected by the laof the Aid 8oclety was a memoLo Virginia Ellison Bonner, who Bred valuable support to the sh in the trying period at the of the war. Thia gate bore the iption, "Blessed are the pure th for th^y shall see God." the service immediately fotlow- ; Rev. N. Harding delivered what ?een pronounced by many the inspiring sermon they ever 1 from the lips of their revcg^gg >Sj was that of the Resurrection. Jv Indeed he portrayed the vast Seance of ..that great event to % h cind. He made the striking that no power on earth was ? to "lose the mouths of those e eyes had beheld Christ after tecu rrectloo Those wno saw hue gladly suffered death and ro rather than t*'.ry their expethe aflernot^ ci kldren's servteld at 4 o'eS-Kk, Mr. John H. er talked to ?ho little onts. JEST CONGREGATIONS YET AT METHODIST CHURCH. .'fl the morning service in the ^ >lM Methodist church yesterday. "* *1 R. H. Broom preached from tni, 14 th chapter and 7 th , "For none of us liveth to hlmind no man dwelleth to hlmThe lesson which Mr. Bjooaa from the above passage was we do not belong to ourselves,, to man can follow his own will tope for-salvation.?Thl1 antral ^ ;ht was developed' in Mr. rn'a usual vigorous manner, and iosed very effectively with the s, "Not my will but Thine be the evening he took his text Colosslans, 3rd chapter. 4th , "When Christ, who is our life, trs. then we also shall appear him In glory.' From this text. >astor developed a resurrection on. e largest congregations, in the on of many, that ever assembled Is church, beard these two ear- .. i. The collections?the one In vening being for missions, were* ilally good. re new members joined the:h In the evening on confession \ FHE 19IS COTTON CHOP. " w Orleans, 'La., March S4.?The ok for the cotton crop of 1313 using traders some anxiety oa int of the conflicting reports as e preparations for the new crop, generally assumed that acreage ed to ootton tft 1913 in this tar/ will show an increase over last but nchody can fceH~ about that ' iflB month or so. There la a feelf security as to the eprlng floods. Jo last spring caused soma dein planting, and resulted also asldsrnbls abandonment ot acrewblch was planted. The boll . o 13 la expected to cut a more Imnt figure in 1*1S than In lfill. n weather at no time during the * has been cold enough to kill -?f._Howe?KU?uBS*rtD??h>: - a >f planting and cultivation may In a measure the Inroads of the lArggPOMUJOCALRNDAR, ' tttmore Orioles meet baseball at University of North Corollas uetUsiUe. N. C. ' '.j' . ? I <*^u? iniaota mraWi AdSi >' aaUlwSiB
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 24, 1913, edition 1
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