Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / June 7, 1913, edition 1 / Page 1
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Ill1 lillMllrW aUKVFTfi FOR PAST MONTH wJ ? INrUPAvr llr \1nl <>i mtinCHob vi olOl.jj. -V? X"' ACCOMMODATIONS POOR ^ AT W?\:, r;7-' ?? PKBSKtfT LOCATION. WILL v-^:- ABOUT JULY iMt, The recelpta of the Waaliinston poatofflce during the peat month were $1,419.74 aa compared with >1,328 ^ 39 for the same time teat year. This 1a over ope hundred dollars luciea.se gj The work In the local postcfflce i| y.^'iaa been Increasing steadily/ As (j matters now atand, there U no taoro BlL r-/ room for the' Installation of private or business boxes, although applieaB& tlons for same are. received almost AlHfMa - wfll, however, be done T : away wltlj when the olBce moves into r -v ,tfl r,ew Quarters in the Federal bulld. Inc. which will'be on or about the firtt of July. There epaeloua accomV modations hare <been provided and \ Washington frill bare one of the flnP eat postofllces in the State. ELKHOlEET III mmwh MEXTJEflR P. A. PRHBIDENT; J. F. KEUj^L, VICE-PRESIDENT. 1 NEW DEDU CIDCT DDI7C mnv umn iiiui i HUib ?ce lm Parade. J. H. Taylor of JlaaWHfti Ada a#t Judge. Wilmington. Jane 7.?With the election of officers for the ensuing ncpr and selectlop fit Winston-Salem JJ Blftf* for 1914 meeting, the State f.** M#ffl1 ChPdHiia As-1 ;*tip* V^' mlngtou and Wrightarllle Beach since Thursday/ came to an eHdnrt~8 o'clock yesterday afternoon. P. A. Gorrell, Winston-Salem, was Ciected president; J. F. Ferrell, Raleigh. ftrat vice-president; Arthur Lyon. High Point, second vlce-pr^gident. and T. B. Kehoe, New Bern, was re-elected secretary and treas' urer. The, parade this morning was seri* onaly interfered with by a heavy * downpour "of rain, cauaing the procession to break when about half of the distance of the route mapped out had been covered. Hundreds of people assembled on the sidewalks on tbe route to witness the parade. .. ' H. E. Long ley was chief marshal and be had a number of assistants from the Wilmington lodge. In the proceftlon, beisdes the Elks, were 7T~ Ttfajur Moore, Judge-George Rountree, ftecoAer John .T. Furlong. ^;r.v-rw cf the city council. Mayor Thomas J. Murphy of Greensboro Commissioner R. M Rises of tht same Pity, jfaye? fhofcMk H. Wright of Wrtghti\iVle Beach, Jbifcb officer a _i ~ ' nn n?stiiiiiiiii twp basha ?q< tw< tloeti tie local lodga. Waraden Bellamy. Wilmington; J t'T", - jf, Taylor. Washington, god G. D ' y . Daugbtrldge, Rocky Mount, acted o f- tko Judgaa to revtaw the parade an. announce tho prlao wlnnera. The prlae 'or the vlaltlng lodg hating tho targoot number o( Elk 10 lb. parade wont to Itaw Bar * mm, wbhUl had g'ty at. enyabara J lino. Tho Now Bern lodge t? tl * donor of the cup which Hfcvon is gear by Wilmington lodiS? Wh? lodge wins the nop three ttmeo'tt b comet a*permaaent possession. "Wilmington lodge offered te prlies. one for the lodge offered to prison, one for the lodge making tl ~"ej" " " bent nppenreace In the parade, if) , by Raleigh* lodge, and the other f the lodge showing the great! amount of mileage as repereented the number of members In etter _ mace, doe by New Bern. | V ? Viae Mary ffowle of Washington Ttsltifg Mrs. George Do pur of Ch . = Mr.; A. C. HiU.w.y ... tt horn*. gu.au war. presentand enjoyed . W1? ?' Interesting g.me. of Anetlon A bridge. There were are teljSir Dellcioua refreshments were served and Those present were Mssrtames D." T. Tayloe. C. F. Warren. . M Dummy, J. K. Hoyt. J. B. Moore. W. K. Carter. L. L. Knight. Jas. Hodges, John 'Blount, Cecil Fisher, Frank 1 Bowers. J D. Orlmea, N. L. Simmons, 1 Cleary. John Yeoman. Misses Uda Rodman. Francis Batch we 11 and Mar- r ela Myers. J l'l KNT MKTHOIHHT CHIRCH, 8CH I DAY SKKY1CKM. ' Sunday school will meet at^.ibo usual hour, f>45 a. m.. with .Mr. B. R. Mlxon. superintendent. In charge. The 9araca Clase will be taught by Mr. Wiley M. Rear, who will gladly 1 welcome visitors also. And now f Methodist fafUillflB" Trtio m^r have Jj vited to become members of the k school. v i At 11 a. m. and at 8 p. m.. sermons I by the pastor. Rev. R. H. Broom, ~ may he expected. The morning topj?? I' Will be "Prayer." while In the evA- P Ing '^Man'a Lore to God," will be tho L theme. The latter will be a com- I panlon sermon to the one given last fl Sunday evening. "God's I^ove to' Man." and will W closely associated IJ with the subject for next Sundayn evening, 'Man's Love to Man." A hearty Invitation la extended to 1 alt strangers, whether viaitors or I commercial tratelers. "My soul longeth, yea, even falnteth for the courts of the Lord: my heart and my flesh crleth out for the ^ living God. . .. . For a day in b< thy courta is better than a thousand. ln I had rather bo a doorkeeper in the ^ house of my God. thai; to dwell In Jn the tents of wickedness."?Psa. 84. n) ?RBGAIlPtNG THM TAS LEVY, Z I In some manner, a part of the final p, clause In the report of thp tax levy, , which we printed in yesterday's ac- Bj count of the meeting of the Board of a| Codnty Commissioners, was omitted. a This clause, complete, should read as ~ follows: Now, therefore, in pursuance to a law,' the Board of County torn mis- t( sionerm hereby levy a tax of two ,j cents on the??f 100 of real and person- g( al property and six cents on each poll u uj db sppuea omud payment 01 m- ^ terest and create a sinking fund for j the $25,000 bond iBSue and a tax of _ three cenu on the $100 of real and ]{ persona! property and nine cents on fl i?cb """" S? * to the p?jrmat of ?" ore*le * <?*- . tag fund for the IIS,*4?- ?0?? - ? OOtAX RAf'H TO BERMUDA, Philadelphia, Pa,, June 1.?The annual ocean motorboat race from this city to Bermuda starts today under favorable auspices, h eommitteo of yachtsmen has already arrived at Bermuda to receive the boats ag they fcrxlve at that end of the route. Among the entries,are the Dream, owned by Commodore Charles Lagen, Philadelphia, winner of last year's race. The race is for all boats not over sixty feet water line, nor under . thirty-nine feet water line length, which can be equipped with" any form of Internal combustion engine*UL? 7 IX HISTORY. 1. ? .... r nifl?London riots continued. , 1724?Battle of Chelm. the Poles dej feated by the Russians, t 179 5?Luxemburgh, Belgium sur, rendered to the French-. > 1853?Important amendment* Vferp W fbe New York <c*y char. f 1 v. ter, restraining we power of municipal 'bfceers in money b matters^ + i 1$54?R?e!tfW*:ity treaty between Ctr&rt. Britain and the United a] -Slates respecting Newfound B* . . . fcnd fishery, etc., concluded, j n 18*8?Archbishop Gibbons, of Bail-tt tlmnro, created cardinal, beJ? lot the second American It bishop to receive the red that. * 1898?The cruiser, St. Louis, pro? tected by the Marblehead and Yankee, cat the French cablO fo off the Port of Calmanera in f? Quantanamo Bay. h? 1908?-The French steamer Llban, >9- sank In collision with the or iWmar iusulaire in iTarwt set lee harbor, about 150 perby sons drowned., id- 1911?Ait,earthquake in Mexico Cits klUOd 83 persons and cause*! heavy property .loan Fran la "* ifciiu 1 M.tau. Ji~ MtUTW sr- the capital amid entbustostt j&4? demonstrations. WAgHL~J**/*oylH a ^LEGIA NST1TUTE CO-I 1,1 " x?11 - ^here Are to be T1 Collegiate, High the Gn - The accompanying cut of the la rasfa'ington Collegiate Institute will S> 8 of Interest to the local community B< lasmuch as the actual work of xon- 'af ruction has now begun. This build- <j< ig. located In Washington Park, B< 8ar the intersection of College aveue and Walnut street, the first edi- ufi ce of -lhe~Tn?tUuter.-represents the ^ pginhlng of an educational enter- r rise, the end of which we hope Is in is rosy aomoto future.?The campus te Is large enough and with such n ideal location, that futnre develpments'should be greatly facllltat1. Washington Park offers all the dvantages of both countyr and city nd will furnish every opportunity > students for a healthful school fe. Some schools and colleges are a \i situated as not to offer the advan- c iges of an all-the-year-round out oor life tqr young people, but the ustitute here can easily conserve the ln hyaical as well as the intellectual p' Ife of Its students on account of its 'a avored location. The building will be commodious fil H(S well adapted to local needs. - It rill offei1 dbelter for nearly a hun- v red students. The class rooms and w dmlnitiration offices are pp the first i*or above the basement story. In ft lie basement will be the dining a oom, a few class rooms and the Jab- T iratories and the heating plant. The n irchitect. Mr. John C. Stout,.well h PtbWn for his abiliiy in this State In * he construction of schools and pri- e rate rextdenoe*. has provided in bit c )Jnns add specifications for every ? ^lo^rnXyConvenience. The building a 6 constructed with a view to the tealth and physical welfare of every a rtudent for the education of today fmphggtres matters of health an* sanitation. As soon as the first building proves. Inadequate to provide for the growinf number qi students. & second will be instructed. This will be the Domestic Science building with dormitory rooms for a hundred young women. The ciilxens of the city hffc doubtless familiar with the fact that the Institute is the result of a co-operative effort betWeen the Board-otEducation of the Methodist Eptseopal .k..uk A# mKfoh the nBT ThlW Xifll olson, D. !D., is ' the Corresponding Secretary and the Board of Commerce of Washington. The land was deeded to the Board of"Sducation by Congressman John H. 8mall and Mrs. W. P. Bnugham, the latter donating the wooded tracTFItending from the ern railroad, the former twenty acres of open -tffound to the north of the Pamlldo river. Working in harmony with the Board of Education hge the -following members of the School Advisory Committee: C. A. FTynh, Geo. T. Leach. J. W. Bragaw. Rer. J. H. Warren, District Superintendent Of the Coast District of the Blue Ridge Atlantic Conference: D. 8." Rowel 1 of "Parmele, Ret. J. F. ^fat' ney of Marshallberg, and CongressI man John *f> Small. The Rev. Ed gar A. Lowlher. B. A.'/ lB. D.. was I elected to till the"* offlce of gnMitit c ?t tho annual meeting ol fh?-Board Of Ednoatlon held la New Tork C!)U r vj-B i 1 * eh, Mm; wT^^r ^L ^" I l?0LOU. SATURDAY AFTERNt if ART 1 NGTOl TEINS' DUCATIONAl V~'> ^ ' .'I*' iree Departments i School and immar. Khmhib ilk 8t ^ecemberr vfi?ATGduated froir recuse Uniyefsity%^ 1902 with Pb ita Kappa honors anil for two yean ter graduation taugfct History an( frnian in the Barnard Schoc^ foi yyi. New York City. ^He also grad ttod from the School, of Pedagog] nnected _ wlth^gptracdbe Unlyeraltj om which he recelv?<l liia Collegt rodunte -Professional tdplonia sane jned by the New York State De trtment of Public Instruction. Fo; ree years Mr. I-owther pursue* eologlcal studies in the Union The ogical Seminary, New York City om whieh he graduated in 1907 id post-graduate studies in Colum a University. He served as assist it pastor of the Washington Squan lurch and for Ave years as pasto ! the St. Stephen's M. E. church )th in New York City, before com ig to Washington*' Before the tlna lane for the location of the Colleg te Institute In Washington wer iopted, they received the unquali ed approval of Bishop TL8. Hendei Hi, D. D.. ot Chattanooga, whos isit to this place our townspeopl 111 remember.? ? The Institute will be co-education I, though it is planned to-hava a sc-j rate building for the young womei here will be three main depar lents: the collegiate, academic c igb school, and the grammar. Th hi the first department will co' VT (? . r the first 1*0 jeers In the collej onrse. leading to the degrej ot B. J r B. S. Young people Ot ?hg to* nd vicinity can have the advantage "Going It Blind." ? We Americana are given credit for doing a great many things in haste; "and our moth ers used to tell us constantly, among tte other good, oldfdehioned admonitions, that i "haste mhkes waste." t Is not thia peculiarly true of most of ua when we do our Shopping? HE>cr-we not foil-to give the subject of our year-in, year-out purchaaea all the intelligent thought and consideration due ao important a matter? . V And do we not, as a result of thia habit, but many thinga unwisely, things which aren't - Just - right. aud?Wbl2.h jnlghl have given far greater aatiafaction if they had been decided upon with thriftly forethought? It io on thie account that w< urge upon our rwaera me iw portanco and economy af ha ing wall poet ad qp tha dally of tarings of our advertisers. One can not only plan ana' expenditures with grant aeon gat hat can also make batte and mora satisfactory sale) tiona than wtan "*atnc tt y. A/ . ^ * . JL Jj^^f -! ?K. JUNE T. J|ll. ED ON STCOLTITUTE of college work for at" least two years without having to go away f from home. The work in the High School will cover the four years' preparatory course for entrance to college. In the last two years of the I High School course students may elect vocational studies In Agriculture. Domestic Science. Stenography _ and Typewriting, and Normal branches preparing for teaching in the schools of the State. There will also R i special department of vocal and ' instrumental music. The entire school will be standardised after the requirements of the State Department of Public Instruction. EiMrJnl nr. _ tention will be given to the study of Agriculture and Domestic Silence. A certain part of the campus \^dl be set aside for demonstration purposes and the best methods of soil cultivation and seed culture will be taught from the standpoint of both theory and practice. The hcuuoI garden will furnish the double purpose of furnishing the dining ropm with garden produce and also help the community to a better knowledge of scientific agriculture. The same ideas and ideals aB are embodied in the State legislation providing for the Karrn-Iife School-will be followed -ftr the organisation of the agricultural department. Students who are willing to work.tl)elr wa.v through school t will, also be afforded the means of I self-help on the farm. s The presence of a chapel in the j building is a witness to the fundamental purpose of the Institute, not only to impart knowledge but to build character. The school will hold r up before its students the ideals of 7 Christianity and furnish the best re-1 6 ligiou| and moral' environment for' - young men and women In that period - of^life when impressions and Influ-J " luces aro most erfditlV# ftird1 lUUlliig. I It wilk recognize strength o? characr ter as above a trained intellect. The | 7 school will-not make any attempt 4o, fnrther the interests of any denomi nation over another but will encoiir age every student to affiliate with the e chuch in which he was reared or to r which his conviction bind him. It i, will recognize what those wise legis lators who framed the constitution 1 of the State of North Carolina recognized, that know-ledge, morality, and e religion are necessary to happiness I- and the maintenance of good government and are therefore to be ene couraged in every way. e TODAY'S BIRTHDAY HONORS. i- ? it Albert Sfdney Burleson, the new i. Postmaster-General, was born at Sau t- Marcos, Texas. June 7, 1863. He was ir educated at the Agricultural and Meie cbanical College of Texa6, Baylor t- University of Texas. In 1884 lie was ;e admitted to the bar. Hd was Asi, sistan* City AttorDt-y of Austin from H 1885 to 1&90. In 1891 he was apss pointed by the Governor of Texas ~ attorney of the Twenty-sixth Judicial ^ district. He held his office for three ' j successive terms until 1996. when he was elected to the Hpuse of flepre sentatives without opposition tirTffi own party. He was re-elected eacl: succeeding year. - ? *' . * KING OPENS CONGRESS. Ghent, Belgium, Juhe 7.?Th< tenth international congress of agrl culture opened hero today. King Al bert welcoming the delegates in per enn The meeting will be followe by the International Congress o Farm "Women. Delegates represent ling practically every country on th globe are In attendance. PRIMITIVE) BAPTIST CHURCH. Elder J. A. Shaw of Elizabet City will preach at the Primlthi Baptist church in thlk city Monda night. June 9th. Also regular mee L . iny time at chorch tc-d&y and tomo row. EHder J. N. Rogeraon, pas to to report tariff bill. , Washington, June 7.?Unless pr vlously made plans fail, the Undc wood tariff bill be reported cut i. committee it> the 8enate today at argument will begin next Monday. 8 SnccMtefnl Millinery Seneon. j" J. K. Hoyt baa had a very auccei * ful season iu hi* millinery depa s meat. The aeaaon will be up witl lt a few days. MIsa Block, who baa 1 come very popular with the trw I?.T. t<?W ASHy . ' - . . ... iV;'/ > ^v/ j.y v ; <i*. * . i V GKEAT PUW FOR lAliKRH JIH1I.KK. Berlin, June ?-Berlin hue hardray donned for Prinoooa Louise wedding, before putting on a more elabernte fee live a Wire fw tfgj wag of celebration beginning tomorrow in honor of the twenty-fifth anniversary Of Lmperor William's ascension to the throne. Tomorrow the Kaiser and all of the foreign ambassadors win -^attend the formal opening of , the stadium for the Olympic games of 191fi, in which 30.000 representatives of spirting associations will particfpate. In connection with the celebration hit Majesty has already made it known that ho is rather averse from 1 uniug uiuub ioe oojeci oi ibvicu present*. "-y]* on the other hand, there is apparently a movement agatnst overstocking the Oerman countryI side with monuments Tthe Bismarck mounments in their tbousand-andione varieties, moreover, have already acquired the greater number of the most favored sites), so there is a strong tendency to devote funds to the improvement of. the lot of the weak and suffering. One of the things for which the Kaiser specially anxious* Is that emphuMH be placed on the fact that he haw twenty-five years of peace in his empire. nil CHURCISERVIGBS There Mrll^^tivine services at the First Presbyterian church tomorrow at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.. preaching by the pastor. Rev. H. B. Scarlght. Subject of the morning >ernion. "Feed My Lambs." At night Mr: Searight will preach on "The Chief End of Man." Sunday school at 9:45 a. nt. A special program will be rendered and the offering will be devoted to foreign missions. .AT TI1K 4*1 VII. COI'liT. """"" The cses of testing the will of Alonzo Cherry was UnTilieiT iTPffieT" Civil Court yesterday. The will was declared valid. t THK COMIXc; WKKK ? DAY IIV WAY. New .York, June 7.?The following events are scheduled to take place during the coming week: Monday? * United States Supreme Court reconvenes. and will take another recess until June 14. Sale of the collection of Sir U?rence Alhlfc-TAdeniU, the lutisl, begins in Londdn. . J. ... International Tribunal for arbitration of Pecuniary Claims meets at Ottawa. Ont. Travelers' Protective Association of America meets at Richmond, Ya. ToenU/ Michigan Moving Picture men at Saginaw. Missouri's special commissioner I will report to State his investigation of Standard Oil methods in the , trust's attempt to be permitted to continue business in that State. P T"rtfir f'"v N. J., votes for city , commissioners. t National Association of Builders and owners meet at Chicago. Sovereign Camp. Women of the World, at Jacksonville. Pla. p Wednesday? International Suffrage Conference meets in Vienna. The Hamburg-American "Line's new steamship lmperator. the larg' est in the world, sails for New York on i*.or maiden trip. 0 Thursday? D...anaa(.nv?B n( railroads oDer ating East of Chicago meet in that city to plan uniform classification of h freight. r? New York Bankers hold annual >y convention at Ottawa. Canada. I- National assembly of Civil Service r" Commissions meets in New York. FT Friday? 1 Middie Atlantic Student Conference at Eaglesmere. Pa. Saturday? ?" President Wilson presses buttor !r" setting in motion simultaneous oele of bration of flag day throughout thi United - States. State of Washington abolishei 'death sentence; ,? ??- AT PAYNE MEMORIAL CHURCH. rt- * iln Rey. B. O. Shannon baa returne t>*- from Edenton and will preach at th de, Payne Memorial 'church at bet iaammi and evening setrioee. S'* . ' )< No. MS | BIT ieii wont j in -f " J DKLt ASPIRANT FOR THK riRTJF Foil THE POSITION. rHHKK CAMUDATEH IX >K OFFICKi POl'R FOl( ATT. (.KX H?nry O. Stuart, of Russell cruntyy 1 **UI_be^ l^he next Governor of Virginla. the tlme-Umlt for the filing pf notices of candidacy for all or?.cea In the coming primary having expired yesterday afternoon with Mr. Stuart the only aspirant In the flelu. _f?B State Treasurer Asbef- AY. turmoilJufl ?f Rockbridge county. Superintendent of Public instruction F.. (T? *18 -9 Stcarnes nf Roanoke, and S^cr-t*iey af Hie rnnimnnw.ealtli.-B. o .Tafr.ew trt flB Richmond, are also all uuoppoed in jl the primary and will sni*cee<l them-* telves in office for four year.-. In the primary of August Pth the ollowlng Nvlll be the ticket if all' 'entain aspirant* for the rarest I ve ifllce8 which they aspire: 8 -fer I t e? h h t -Governor?.1 Tay-? ? or Ellyacn, of Richmond: K. H. | ilachen. of Alexandria; Alex. J.' I Vedderburn, of Alcxandatu. ' For Attorney-General?Samuel W. | Yilliams. of Wythe; Floyd \V. King, j f Clifton Forge; S. Gordon Cum- | ning. of Hampton, and John Garland | sollard. of Henrico county-. I All MKN TO PltEAt'H. Baltimore, Md? June 7.?With 3(T** | ironilnenT adveTTlslnR niFii rbnTdlf- " | erent sections of the country to Y ireach lay sermons in many churches i. -8 [ rf ttita-fUi. the- tumeiiiion <t tho ??? Associated Advertising Clubs of [ America opens tomorrow moming. J fh* church on ere -of nine deno: ivi ua Ions, In various pans of the city. -59 rhe lay BFTnrons?witt?mrt-v with. " ^ hem the idea of latter-day ad vert tang and will deal with "religion In justness." "The convention is icterlational In character and the busiless sessions will occupy all of next , veek. It is attended by delegate* ?nd business men. including importers and exporters from all parts of :be United States, Canada. England. Germany. France and Spain. The speakers on the program are men of world-wide prominence. The business sessions wilt-be held In the armory of theHPtfth Regiment, jyhere President Woojflrow Wilson was nominated. Cardinal Gibbons will offer the opening prayer. There will be addresses by Gov. Goluaborouglt of Maryland and the Mayor of Baltimore.. James H. Preston. E. till :1 JlfllfJMH . Rev. K. A. Lowther will occupy the pulpit at the Baptist church tomorrow at holTi niomtng-^imd erenrns services. "J? At. the morning services, which commence at 11 o'clock, he will take 'as his text, "Fishers of Men." - ffl At the evening services, 8 o'clock, lie wifll preach on "Living Epistles." It /it liope^l that a large number will be preper.i ht the" services, air. Lowther'a abinly as a strong and Impressive speaker is well known In the city. HARRIMAN' HAS NINE TROTTERS. Godhen. N. Y., June 7.?At the taatfoet? meeting of the OoBhen Drlv iwff hnra this afternoon. PreBi dent Avertll Harrinian. eon of tbe late E. H. Horrlman, will introducethe nine trotting thoroughbreds rel rently acquired at Jackson. Tenn. - Ambng them Is the queen of the mat? Inee races. Quieaetta. 2:16. and 811- A ver Gentry, 2:17 1-2. , . _ THE MILLINERY SEASON WILL j soon be over, and Mies Stock, J. K. Hoyt's will leave town within a few days. If yon need any hats V i trimmed or with to make arrange- j e menta for a new one, we wot/Id -j h suggest that yon call within the- ./ij out few ton. y- _____ NM
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
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June 7, 1913, edition 1
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