Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / April 12, 1913, edition 1 / Page 1
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Wood*,. April T, ibjs. * County act thta day tu reanla ? BntKw. inuum ui the im mwuat ^=^.1 0-*. H. Bdward of Chocowlolty Township bo ollowo ?1 per month regularly--(old age). Ordorod that P. H. Jebneon bo .1 lowed' to work tho uonvtcts iidtl April 16. 19.13. ... Tho fallow toy named perfcna wer drawn to aorre an lorora for the Ma. term of the Superior Court whicl ronvQene May 11. 1918: F. A Mom w. T. Beaver. W.T. Bryan, W Ora: l-* cornv l.?~ T Woolord. w ~~T Cherrjr. 8. C. Peg ram, A. B. Cooper Irwin P. Farrow. W. R. White. W D. Elliott. Newaon H. Harris, B^J Edwatds, R. l: Barr. V. W. Cox Wads^ayton, George B. Wade. Nor son Cox, Tbad p. Braddy. Joe Dowty, O. C. BprulII, George M Jordan. John IT. Bell. Joseph H. Woolard, James R. Grist, David B White, W. F. Downs. J. Vf. Swindell Kelly Woolard. John A. Wilkinson H. H. Batterth waits. The following .:amed persons *wi drawn to Serve as jurors for tba Ma] term Qt tike Superior Court wblcl corvenes Mxy First Week. S. Z. Waters. D. Olb Latham,' W . L. Godley, W. W. Duke. A. R. Jack son. If . D. Lewis, J. A. Tuten, M. B. Cuthrell, Jeff Bennett, O. F. , Daria, Joseph F. Moore, F. H. Stan - dH, C. H. Warresf, Thtd M. Smith Tenner C. -Otlen, F. A. Moore Frank Powell. J. R? Downs v!V Second Week. > .' 'Jr..-, r~ J. 8. Caton. ^George M .~Boyd Marshall Qodley, D. W. Iiootsn. W H. Hobhs. W. B. Paramore. CharlW ??riaynor. j. r:?Beaaira;?Kcrd A Woolard. Charles R. Linton, J*. T. Lewi*. George J. Gradlesa, George T Whltehurst. Reut^n WUllsms, M. C Prescott, D. D. Barrow, Blaney Turn age, B. F. Godley. Third Week. J. Miltoa Beat, W. J. Lewis, H. B Stiliey. George Hackaey, Jr., Jampi , ??.jj.?wura?. *t. ?4jnnoy aiwd, ; Elliott, H. Tobo Bright, A. C- Walk O. Nelson, J. C. Swanner, George W ; Foreman, Samuel A. Harris, Ira H Stoteaberry, J. H. Broome. John JS Woolard. Ordered that W. A. Tankard b< and he is hereby appointed Records: for Bath ToFuahip, and preaents hli official bond, which la accepted. Ordered that T, N. Tyre be and. h la hereby appointed Assistant Re corder for Bath Township. Tuesday. April 8, 1913. ' The Commissioners of Beau for County met this day pursuant to ad feV. Idurnment, all members being pres cut. ; : The following named persons wen appointed by the Board aB List Tak ers for the year 1911^ to-wlt:?A Mayo, city; W. O. Standi 1. Washing ton Totrnshlp; W. B. T. Patrick Chocowinlty; Fenner B. Cutler, Lonj 'Acre; D. D. Harrison, Bath; A. E A Jones, Pantego; A. D. Miles, Belhat en; H. L. Thompson, Richland"Town ship. 4?- Ordered that the tlme-for listini taws and making up hooks shall no exceed '40 daya for each Townshii J^ for which the List Takers shall rc celre $2.50 p^r day. "jr. J I Ordered that Jlins Harris -of - Bel baron be allowed fl per,month rege jh larly < physical dlspbtjlty). [ ^ Ordered that Latin la Eborn o Bath Townahlp.be allowed $1 pe month reaularly '{physical (llBabi? Ordered that Lucy Klni (colored of the city of Washington. bo alloy For satisfactory reason, the Hoar relieves the following perron, c taxes for Ike year, l*lt: . B Jang Chang, Ilolha.en, Poll, (nc naturalised) H? f: fff Mn. W. U. Hymtn, lot Dolhavc (listed twHsQ_?Jc v Mrs. Uda Bonner, I (ots Pantile beach (error) It. "N I B. H. Thompson, Pamlico Base (listed by C. fi. Robsrson) 11.10. Mrs. Julia Walker (listedsad pal byC. C. Walker) |t.?0. John P. Jones, 5 acres (listed an j ' paid by Jos. Miller) $1.10. I B. T. Cratch, agent w. L Cdrs, ?>? acres (llstad and T>?ld by M Fowls) 111 Thos. Sslby, Bslbaren. noil ta (over age) lt.ll. valine OrUt. 10 eere. Waablni ton Township (listed and paid t iiuijiv/ n t/KO) ~* T] ~v\j^gS^j?^/gp . "' '.'.It Mac* ftey.) tt.it. ' t JO. B. Itobereon. one lot. WiiMmt ton Heights (Mated .ml paid by A./T. c W. Pool, taxes Bath nhltarge . (listed and paid in North Creek 4l>r 'ril?W<oLn. poll in Bath .paid In * a e. T. Mayo, poll (city). ?i. &L ? I i. W. Swindell, Edward (Hated 1 twice). ?>?.(#.;,' ,<t-f: s Ulnar ffnalDoerlni Co.. City.(not 1 taxable In N c.). lilt. 11 A. B. Andrews, 220 acres, long k a Acre Townehlp (lilted nod paid In * r Pent ego Township). 114(0 " t E. W. Deris, Pantego. poll (Crip- 1,1 , Pie) 02. K r H. B. stiller, poll In city (listed * and paid tn Chocowlnlty Township), W. B. Whitley, school tax I Pree- <? . cott), 01 *0. " J. A. death, tax on 0400 (lilted " / end -paid by Br. H. Whitley). 00.20*. ? A. W. Despeee. 60 acrse^tand rat- 41 I ued ?at 9600. Bath Township (listed- 01 . and paid by Mack Respcss), |4. tl John L. Brown heirs, Long Acre I Township. 69 acres, valued at 9690 w . (lUted and paid by B. L Busman). IM . $?.*#. *o Patience Harvey, ono-half lot. city ** ? (listed and paid by Freeman HtrtfiJ ** r Heirs. $3 15 , ?1 i Ordered1 that Mr. W.A. Blount be, c0 and be is hereby. given the conflict ot - to rebuild thfr bridge at the Old Little v< Mill for the sum of $2. The bridge over Tranters'Creek at Clark's ferry, being completed by the n< contractor, Mr. W. A. Boluut (upon - the recommendation of the dbmmk- cc f tee, Meter?. 'Swindell arid Rragaw), , Is hereby accepted. > cc North Carolina?Beaufort County. bl In re Stock Law Territory for cer n Uln pests of Long.Asm Tewaahlp. ? L Ordwu %?t? ' ' Whereas, at the -Ust"? General Assembly of North Carolina an act was cj passed which was ratified on March ' 5. 1913. directing the Bfeard of County Commissioners of tyeaufprt County to call an ejection on the queetton ^ of stock law In the following dcjscrlh- N ed territory, when petitioned by-one1 third c? the qualified vote fa rcatdidk w fn said territory, which territory is described as follows, to-wit: Beginning at appoint' on the north (y side of Pamlico river, being in the je division land between the lands of It W. W. Mcllheuny and wife and Hen- ft B ry and Albert Mich; thence running tj r northwardly .with said division to the rj B Military Road; then across the Military Road and with the division line ^ e between T. E. BmtW and said Mich n . to a marked Itne cedar In the line of ^ said Sraaw, said cedar being'located h on the south side of ^ * cart road; t thence a straight line to the division' 'ei _ line between Redding L. Woolard lr h and Lewis Alligood: thence with said division lino fo the Itne of the ~ B land of Enoch AlUgood thence -j . across the Enoch Alligood land to the southeast corner of thtf fence V( _ around another cultivated field of ^ I Redding L. Woolard; thenee north- ^ g eastwardly with said fence to, a T straight line Continued to the line-of c Absalon B. Alligood; thence around 8, and northwardly with the back or ^ eastward fence of - said Alligood; ? ml Uiwe wtw?r<l with the back , t fence of Benjamin Harding to the a line o( the land of John Ed Brown; n thence northwardly with the divls* loh line 'betwfeen the lauds of John k" S^-???wn and Benjamin Harding to . the Norfolk Southern Railroad Company; thence across said right of ; ymy 6t said railroad company north,r wardly to the eastern fence of the e l_ land of Dr., Joshua Tayloe; tpence 0 with his eastern lino to the (maln j Washington and Bath road; thence d _ westwardly with this road tq Lowen- ' Huii kf the bridge: thence east- " ^ wsrdly" with "the edgeot aaUl"~ruaU *j l( and Runyon'e Creek to 'the old dam g I at Runyon'a Creek mill at the preat eat bridge; thenef with the .eastern b edgeiof Rnnyon's Creek, a lawful aj n fence, to the mouth of aald Creek 11 where it empties Into Pamlico river; j Q thence eastwardly with the north fj aide of Pamlico river to the p^lnt of n beginning; and Whereas, a petition signed! by p d more than one-third of the qualified voters of said territory has bfeen pre- 8 d sen ted to the Board of Commiaslon- c ere of Beaufort. County; * J r Now therefore. It la ordered that ^ / an election be he#in aald territory * on Wednesday. May U. 1911, on the d ^ question of whether* said territory shall remain Stock Uaw Territory. h ? The place designated for holding aald <T (Contlmwd on P???T*r?e.> , ' - - Wt | L * - V I B . B L Dr. ?|U A Lovther, president < le Wawnngton Collegiate Institul r be* place* l? WTOblhgtdh Park. ow In the city wtth bis family. Thf re staying at present with Mrs. , 1. Kessenger on Marget street. There wlll be a meeting lor tt nal revision of plana for the fiii (Sliding Mbnday evening by the loci dvlsory committee and the ?qp?m|l ? of the Methodlts Episcopt aurch. The architect, Mr. Stout t ocky Mount. Is expected to met 1th these two committees. Work is expected to begin in th sar future .upon., the buildings c lie new Methodist College, wliict some carefully laid plana material e, sjlU eventually bo ?one of th 'eatest colleges in the State. It 1 operative that work begin sooth-fa aer to be ready ror the opening o ie institution the first of October. The Methodist Episcopal church hich boasts of a greater number o imtamrfc&ftta than any other rellg us boyd in America with the ting} cceptlon of the Roman Catholi< lurcii. lias a number of Institution learning scattered throughout th< inn try. This body has built up somi ir richest and most flourishing unl irsitles. such as Syracuse Ualver ty, N. v. Perhaps thair best kuowi atltutlap in the 8onth is Chatta >oga University. When it was determined to place ? liege in Eastern Carolina, varlotri ?wns and cities Of the sections wen msldercd. The Washington Cham ?r of Commerce, however," wehl~af r the college in Its usual Irreslstlbh yTe." and madeliuch' a generous offe: iat the Methodist Bflgid Rlmtll uld not think for a moment of turn g it-down. The result is that is a future edu itlonal cpnter, and Washtngtoi ark is a college community as wcl i a rapidly-developing, suburb. Several preliminary visits wen here by sui'li men ss Dr. Thoi icholson and Dr. Bovard. both emi put in the jjetftmllgtJghm ho left a most pleasing impressioi pon Washington, cltlsens. etober with three departments, col Slate, academic, and preparatory is planned to establish a farm an< school garden as soon as it is prac cable for teaching the students ag culture. Dr. Lowther, first president of th Washington Collegiate lMtitute*Ja_ stive Southerner, claiming Virgin! j his birthplace. -Despite the faci owever, that his grandfather Low ler fought valiantly lor the Confed racy, he has spent most of his lif i the North. For the past five years lie has bee gator of St. Stephen's M. E. churc i New York City. He is a graduate of Syracuse Un; ersity. where he distinghlshed hln elf by UIb remarkably high scbolai hip, and is also a graduate of Unlo heologicat Seminary, New Yor tty. In addition to this, he has tali a considerable post-graduate tvor l Columbia University. President Lowther expresses him M as delighted with Wash i ngtoi nd in his short stay has alread lade many warm friends. wwm The Pungo of Lowland, Capt. How rin, is In port discharging a carg f country porduce preparatory t tking on one.qf general merchai w The Julia of Lupton, Carter* (punty.'tiapt. 'Steven Emery, is t ; > ..Y The Larnie of Philadelphia, owne y, Charles Gringe, Capt. Windsor, ] t the Kngler Lumber Co. plaint tali1 ig on a cargo of lumber. The Arcadia, a gas boat hsllin rom New Bern, but which ply* b?J ween Washington. South Creek, an 'eatsvllle, Capt. J. C. Henries, Is 1 MKSgMK " The Minnie of Hyde Ceeaty, Cap pencer, t* In port with a cargb j ount ry produce. The Mary 8. of Ocracoke. Cap Vtlllams, la In port taking.on' a cai ;o of .lumber and general raerchai The . F. Wahab. which has bee ere for several days,' Is still in por Mr. Chsrles Hodnell of Royal wi Washington visitor yesterday. , A H * M I I m i - ?A? JtL^^i . i* -To tie executive committor of the taenolatod charities ?t the Clly'ot f_ WaahlnMon: ,.< bti ."herewith to hood you an Itemlaed statement of themonera mlnd:'ud disbursed | >>r H u Treasuref of the Aaaoclat?d charftiea from fm It, mirro Match *? 1911. .144,1 with vouchp are Mwiim diihui^fewnr Jy I ?. HiHli Hum d a dWj .I581.it Donation by Mm. T. H. B^onnt,. 4y$ - -** There hne been dleberaed upon ore dor from Mlee Rachel liumitr thin following some: , ~ For rent.." .1 i.26 ,7 - For wood. . . i 1 ft. 10 j Groceries .. . .... f. 178.St Salary to oollactor. ,.-120 ou ' Printing Mb Mt Checks paid on order '. Superintendent ... 49.10 " Amount paid tor bur-': lata 7.60 ~ ToUl disbursed to Mar. to. 1913. ..fMrss Total repaired ^ 1687.11 , Total dlabureed Mar. to. '18 . 602.81 Balance on hand Mar. 20. f 1?13 ; 84.G? 1 r There hu been disbursed since ' s March 20 the following amounts: 1 B Groceries for Feb. 'IS. . |16.43, < _ Wood for Feb. '13 .13.CO I 2 V- ? ?3 1 I Balance on hand Mar. ST^HS ."|64.67 i .. These last two eheckg have not 1 j been returned to me. , 1 I am handing herewith returned checks and check stubs, jwhich will I x show-the items In detail Of which the I f above la a summary. Also the bills g received. COLLIN H. HARDING, > Treasurer. 1 ; We OF HIEJ'yjFT. BH.-E.Mt CO. ' 1 1 1 t The James E. Clark Co. has secur- , 1 ed Mr. J. R. Moss for the head sales- ( man in their men' dsepartmet.n B Mr. Moss has been with the Quinn '* Marshal! Co., the well-known wholesale dealers In dry goods and notions \ trr* XJrnbhburg,""Vk. "JCf r. Moss has < a had long experience in all matters , pertaining to men's clothing, and } knows nearly everything to be known- | " about a usit of clothes, as to goods. , r" fit style, and workmanship, d PRESIDING F.LDKH PREACHES AT METHODIHT CHURCH. . e The services at the First Method- 1 ft. church tomorrow give promise of 1 a being especially Interesting. Both 1 L. morning and evening the pulpit will r- be occupied by Dr. J. T. Gibbs, pre- 1 1- syting elder of the Washington dlse tfUH. Good music may be expected. n Sunday school will be held ill the h afternoon at 4 o'clock, led by the superintendent, Mr. E. R. Mixon. I- Strangers and visitors are moat i- cordially invited to all the services. (L D 1^' ' ' As to "Looking Gift Horses in the Mouth." The old saying, "Don't look 1 ? Rift horse la ,the mouth,"- used to apply to the advertising a manufacturer did for the benefit of the retailer who han? died his product. ? - The mere fact that the manofactnrer was, spending hla money'on advertising was supposed to satisfy the retailer, ? ; _jriUL>Wpa^told. not to. quaetloft the auullty of the "gift horse" ?^the advertising being the "gift horse." t Times javW chanced. Retail houses understand the value of g advertising that creates direct ' . demand?of local newspaper j d advertising. n If the manufacturer wants to j spend money in advertising for I u your benefit, Mr. ^stjUfr^uto ? t not Insist that it shall he speat r where It will do both yoo and t him the most gnedf Tho best way te bring euak. t< i- trs to your store to inquire ' for a nationally distributed tfQ tlclc is' through the columns of t The Daily News and ether good newspapers. Tell the aaaai}^ fncturer that, Mr. Retailer, f' . ^ : ;" - JJ ilk STTT ' j H LSOOS. Afrnii* 12. 1213. ?-' - --.?- r- ~ rv ' V1 I 1 ? ' | |?I1? timnn ????* * ?? ifftrn ? TIKE *10 Ctl VOTE IN lOIW ELECTION! Recorder W. ?. Wlbdley and the members Of the loc*I oar bare bocn overwhelmed with questions all to the same purport, namely. "How long does a perfbn have to lire here before he can Vote?" Therefore. It may not Ohlbe amiss to state the law In this respect. TWO ye?rsln the State, six month?( In the county, and four mouths In the precinct, ward, or township. Is re. quired. , rf- -- : ? ;, H When one moves from one ward, precinct, or township in the county into another, ho may vote In his oldj plaoe of residence until four months 'after removal. " ~*~1 FIRST OF SERMONS INJNIIAL SERIES | The first sermon of the annual Be i ico yu uuucauon 10 De aonvoreu by the pastors of the city will be preached at the Presbyterian church tomorrow at 11 a. m. The aubjoct will be, 'The Ethical Element In Education." rheae sermons have been helpful in the past in promoting closer relations between the home, the church, and the achoolr the three Institutions on vhich the mental and moral progress >f the human race primarily depends, it is to be hoped that they will be well attended. Evening service ut 8 j ('clock; Sunday school is at 4 p. m Travelling men and visitors are cord- | ally invited to worship with us while ' n the city. ? 'RESIDENT-CALDWELL OF CHRISTIAN COLLEGE Dr. J. C. Caldwell,,president of At. antic Christian College, in.Wilson, vill fill the pulpit at the Christian Hiurch-tomorrow "aT both morning" tnd evening services. Such a well known scholar, educaiOT, Ud puipu orator as Dr. Caldvell will doubtlea^be greeted with be same capacity congregations vhich havo been regularly attending ' he Christian church. MI88 SIMMON'S ENTERTAINS. Miss Elizabeth Simmons delightfully entertained tho younger set last < evening. Delicious refreshments arero served consisting of Ice cream tnd cake, and the guesiR had a merry time till they separated reluctantly if o tafa hftiii trying to save negro. Philadelphia, Pa., Apirl 12.?Public utterances of Gov. Cole Blease, of South Carolina, were advanced as reasons in habeas oorpuB proceedings In quarter sessions, court Wednesday, why Joseph Grant, otherwise known as Frederick Brown, a negro, charged with killing two white men, should not be turned over to officials of that State on requisition. The killings charged against Grants who was arrested at his barber shop ?ere, were committed seven years ago at Edgefield, S. C. He Is said to have confessed, asserting he killqd in Belf-defense. "Governor Blease, in, public utterances." said Grant's attorney. *4ias announced to the world that he will not protect any negro accused of killing a white man. Public sentiment has been so aroused by these statements that a negro canuot have a fair trial as guaranteed under the construction." * Decision was reserved. atthe first baptist church. Sunday school meets at 9:45 a. m., S. P. Willis, sqperltnendent. Regular services at 1} m. and 8 p. m. A' Red and Bltfe Button Contest has been adopted In the Sunday school. The school Is divided Into two divisions ,wrlth Mr. F. T.,Paul captain of the Reds and Mr. W. C. miller captain of the Blues, and a lively contest Has started. At the regular services morning snd evening Rev. R. L. Gay. of Aulander, will preach. All members are urgpdHo be present, and visitors are cordially Invited. ??: BEATS ON BAUD FOR "BUTMMCRIjAXD." This wonderful musical extravaganza will be rendered In the public school auditorium Thursday and Friday nights, April 17 and 18, at 8.80 o'clock. Reserved seats will be on sale at Worthy and Btherldge's drug store, beginning Tuesday morning, April 1$. All seats reserved, popular price, 50c., 15c. and 81-00. Better go early If yon want a good seat. Everybody is going to be there. Select your seats for Thursday or Friday night, or for bot^^i V-:-' ', i Infill II1111 1111 f|' I 111 1 BUMF SB ?a roar the TarborJ I High School baseball team blew inti I town yesterday with a pitcher wb< Hairaed to have struck out thlrteei I men In Ave Innings at Scotland Ned a short time ago.' Great expectation! I were blown to atoms, for Tarbort I had to take this pitcher out of the tfbx after he had seqt men to first ot I wild balls and . Washington hat I scored fiVe runs in the first and foui I In the second innings. Tarboro wm I outclassed from the very beginning I of the game and showed up poorly it I almost every particular, yet the] have good material for a fast team after they have had more work. One of the largest crowds seen al the grounds si>.=o the season began was In attendance, and the home boys will realize something out of the ven*u;e is a financial way. Threatening clouds were much In evidence and a brisk wind from the south blew up little gusts of real estate, but the sun came out occasionally to enliven the scene. Inning One. Precisely at ft:55 . the Tarboro's went to bat and Davis, the first man up, fanned on throe straight strikes. Hodges IflllottexLHiint; Pender hit-a liner to Fulford, who mittod it and held on. Side out. With Washington at hat. Rabbit senj: a fly to left field and made first. !/j'. got out at teeond trying to thai bag Sam Fowle got to Cm l\" being hit by the ball and tide r>c. hd easily. Sam scored tl:-' f.r^t ru. in.a wild throw from, eveord ^lo . rd. when Moore hit r.. I'?: t ,n sec 1. .Moore also stole ro.-oud, and in. third on 1 mug 1 - v.oen .sere:.,. T third basemen. Toy Ice 1*1^ i.a. ? second. Howard got firs', and ? c rcored the seccfld "fun eu V -'"s hit. Hodges got h"-.t on fcnh:. ~*".lford sent a liner to. right lie-Id taking first, and Tayloe scored i third run. Smith struck out, J. Ft*" '.e sent ?JJtiin liner down center an *ot to second base scoring How I and Hodges. Weston put up a fly third and was caught out. Inning Two. ?^wiovrutruck?oui,. Weblrhlin single over second, making first. J. Pender struck out, "Webb stole second, .Mulctt sent a fly to Howard who held. All out. Sam Powle pot to rirat on ba'Is, stole second. Moore hit a fly to left field and got to second advancing Sam to third. Tayloe hit a fly to left field and wont out. llow;ard got a two-bagger and scored Powle and Moore. Hodges hit center Hold making second and bringing In Howard. Fulford hit a fly tfc pitcher and went put, vow third. Smith hit a pretty fly over tnlrd and Hodges scored. J Powle made a bunt and was throw n ouf h' first. Four rune. Inning Three. Harris tsruck out, Britt let th< pitched ball hit him and went to first Davis struck out. Sam threw Brit! out at second, making a double play All out. Tarboro changed pitchers putting in J. Pender. Weston hit tc pitcher and went out at first., Sam Fowl? hit to right field making twe bases, Moore hit to second going oul at first, while bam scored. Taylot hit to right field for a base and vetii out ataallng sccoud.?Q&v run uwwU this Inning. Inning Four. Hodges hit a fly to short, went out Pender hit to pilchei and was thrown out, Barlow hit a fly back of ?mltli on third, Smith making the sensa tional play of the game by a running backward catch putting out the side right field and was caught out, Hodges strurv-. out. Fulford sent a liner to center Held and was caughf An* lnn>k.. ...1.1, I nn?nn bnlnc Fire. Webb struck out before he got hoWof the bat, J. Pender sent a Ions fly into left 'field, making a threebagger. Malett sent up a little foul near the back stop but 8am Fowle turned a back summer-sa'ult and nabbed It. Harris bits to pitcher, whc fumbles, and J. Pender scored the first run for the visitors. Harris got out stealing second: One run. Smith got to first on a hit to third, stealing third on a wild throw to second, J. Fewle hit a fly tp second, and Was" caught oht. Weston got to first and Smith eco^^. 8. Fowls went out on a fiy%foul, Weston stole tc third bag. Moore went to first by being hit by pitcher,' Moore stole sec * $m | No. 178 ^ pFwEiE"" ' MiSi' 1 The Loyal Daughters of the First Christian church keep displaying flfl more and more Christian activity.. with seeming determination to make ' their little circle an indispensable asset to their own church hi parttcu- " lar and to the community In general. Veetei day?ifumoon.?inel with MJje Nancy Wtttaon on Pierce ?iffW street from 4 to 6 o'clock. The at- ' f tendance was, fortunately, exception' ally good.for there were several Important matters to come up for discussion. and bualneea of far-reachf ing significance was transacted. In order to give a social aspect to tho occasion, which was primarily a business meetlQg, delicious refreshments wero served by the charming " fioateaa. . .'?!U \ Superintendent Ellis, and Rev. R. V. Hoik? met with them, representing *' the Sunday school and church retpucMIMH GRIFFIN F.MKRTAIN'H. i Miss Sybllla Griffin entertained a number of friends last evening at her l^ome on Markgt street. Dainty refreshments were served. When the happy guests bade their charming hostess good bye. they one and all reported a- most pleasant evening. ond. and Tayloc got first by being hit. Howard hit to pitcher who fumbled and Moore and Weston scored. Hodges went out at first. v . . ' \ Inning Six. Britt was put but at first by a hit % to pitcher, Davis struck out. Hodges got to the first sack by walking, but [was thrown out by the catcher in I stealing second. j With. Washington up, Fulford I walked, wot] ib? scrnnd. slop When Smith hit to short, but Smith couldn't run fast enough, for the first base- ; [man was waiting tor mm with the" -ball when lie ..lined. .T.'TVnvlr' roll leg 1 " out to third. Weston bits to third and secured first place, scoring FulTord. ' -j Weston advanced to second and stole third, Sam Fowle hit over third and made the whole i circuit without a stop, but neglected-to rcgt5f?r rrt " some of the regular btatio* * and J take on gnao'inr. Jto..th<5 umpire .call*., led him out, but Weston came In, Imaking another black mark on the score board. ^ Inning Seven. Fender came up with blo^d in hla eye. but ended by a strike out. like I wise Barlow who followed Webb hit to right field for one sack, stole sec;ond and took third, then Sam let J. :Pender walk. Pender also stole to |second. Maleit hit to Smith. who.let\ ithe balloon go by letting in Webb | and .1. I'ender. Webb's tally counted. I but the umpire had it that J. Per.dor forgot to stab the third snc.k tsufficlently l ard enough, so his run was ( not counted. Malett went out steal> insiMtd ' 4 . I 'After tills ending Moore got out on" , a hit to first, Tayloe went out 0:1 a*" throw from third to first, Howard out on u hit to pitcher. Inning Kiglil. , Harris was thrown out at first, ? BrJtt followed suit.'Davis hit to left ! field and won first. took second by Fowle muffing at plute, then Hodges struck out. j The Washington Hodges hits to , second was thrown out. Fulford put , up a little fly to short and went out, t Smith started to first on three strlkea , but the catcher threw him cut. I . Inning Nine. , Pender struck out. Barton gflf fir*! on a hit to right field, Webb secured * ^ first on a hit to left field advancing Barton to second, J. Pender struck , out, Malett sent a fly almost straight ? : up and J. Fowle mitted it stopping . the game at 5:30 with the score 15 , to 2 in favor of the Washington High. , School team. t l P0 * ?^ dor cf, Barlow ra, Webb If, J. Pender 3b, Malett 2b. Harris rf. Brltt p. Washington?P. Moore lb, Sam* ?r _ Fowle c, E. Weston cf, R. JRulford as,' J. Howard If, D. Smith 3b, J. Hodge* 2b, Tayloe rf, J. Fowfe, p. - Umpires: Maxwell and Wallace. FLIES Z Are prodigious eaten. Tbey de- vour half their weight of food at a time. Here follows n most dangerous fact about FLIES.' Their digestive processes are extremely simple. Food passes through them unchanged. After arning on Tuberculosis Sputum and Typhoid dijecta, analysts of fly specks shows Live Germs.
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 12, 1913, edition 1
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