North Carolina Newspapers

jt III# UfMlV i i ? __ - -?-? s sift nil rn IjVRK' i-krkokmerh marrikd I YHsTBBDAY MORSIRG BY RFV. I "OMMNDS CHANCE TO rum COLD BMB" , "Diamond and Diamond" la the way they are hilled at the V"lc. _?.?;?i_ l.oTi1en P. Ilui.kU. and Mile Bntly , L. LaZalle acre thejr namea In plrvatc life before ycaterday. Now they r. arc Mr. and Mrs Louie F. Huntele. The change at narnea came abcnt yeawhoa they erere married at the Presbyterian maaso by Rev. H. B. See right. . . - ' Tho counle are gall hnmm_main^ here of the theatrical profession and arrived here Thursday for a three day engagement at the Lyric. ' Yesterday morning, accompanied by a few friends, they sought out Mr. Baarlgl)t and the ceremony was performed. Mr. Hunkele is a native of Newark, N. J., while his wife comes from Washington, D. c. They have the best wishes of all Washington for a long and happy .weeded, life. Thoy li be at the Lyric agalp tonight for their laat performance. Let's give 'em a good send-off: E.A.Lowther tQ preach at ^ _ Christian Church WILL OONDUCT ROTH MORNING AND IVENI.Mi HRRYK'JW US w ? THK AB8E.1CK OF MR. HOI'K. 0><B* to the cboecce of Rov ??, V. Hop* from the city. Rev. K. A. Lew. ther win conduct services at both Christian Church tomonqsrvT At the morning services, Mr. Lowther will preach on "A Lesson in Prtyer." In the evening, his text will he ~Lo*t and Found '' ' r ^thmdisr iipboel flll. bs teli ah-the- ] usual hour. . ~i JKVKLW THAW I? BOOKED. TV? ttaila far Saw York Today With Tack j&y " .Of?-vV CHBurd. i v location. July 1$.-?Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, accompanied by Jack Clicord, j *> sailed far Maw- York today on the 4' MtnfteUmka and ear ly In August win make her" first vaudeville ap ....jwmw ??i m Va*,*"* sU^3 ?* ??? . of ih? Now York theatres. ?he will , do a dancing sketch with. Clifford, J the same act having recently met ( drome. * \ TO INSPECT BOSTON' XAVY YARD. J Boston, Mass., July 19.?'the House Naval Affairs Committee, con'-...5 eistiiw a?4elgfcteen members, arrived here today to make an Inspection of . the local navy yard. The committee S-mnn-BrnrtTnT-trr- PorrrTv^th, N ? < ivv inn'nArrn <iw /?w ' - : .XESSU'SS. : Ssfef*;. FU1L AHHORTMKNT OP PLOWKIt Pota Just received. E. K. WIUI?, The People's Grocer. 7-17-llc ' M ' j '%! 4j v' " ',N Regular services tomorrow a^ll a. m. and 8 p. to., conducted by the pastor, Rev. If: Searlgfct. Subject ht the morning aervlces will 6e "*the Gospel aa Preached by St. Paul." At the evening servicee, the pgator will talk on "The fhief of Sinners.'* vi ^ - ~ ~ :M 8?ndayeschool at 9:45 a.-n?.V C. M. Brown. Jr.. superintendent. The f or vices will be made shorter during this hat weather There nrc plenty of palm leaf fans and there is the city than the church, if It is not po cooler or more pleasant place fa too hot to play baseball or otUcF games, surely it is not too hot to al-.Tl n I/Iini nn n nnnm r. urn n im Hires BAYS THAT CORRKSIHlNOTNT WAS EIGHT IX HI*2 Alt I > TO TKcl WOTIttON OP'THE LOTS IV THE CEMETERY. HIE SOIMC WAS Dip "I'm glad that correspondent of .youra brought up. that matter In tlic Dally ^\e*B the other day, about tho lots in the cemetery." ?ald Mpyor Kugler last night to a repreoeiystive of the News. "I fully agfe^Vith him. .The present condition* are a disgrace. I too hare heard many complaints regarding the condition that the grounds are kept" la. What | your correspondent said about the plare being over-run with weeds and the impression that visitors would obtain from the neglected appearance of the cemetery is also very true. It is time that something was dono." jl THKKK THRTY.IjKRH. ? : L~ T~ ; " Among the score of Interesting ar-1 tides in Mmwd tho ? ?<> ? " - A' ' page illustrated Magazine aS next Sunday's New Tort. World, will be found: "My Mile a Minute In a Hydroplane," bj a piimlucul New YmK society and bualnese man; color sketches of the lce-rimmed passages and toweling mountains explorer Stcfansson must traverse in his new search for a polar continent; thrillLag story ol two escaped French life, term cohvlcts now under artest on 3tat?n Island. Don't even dream of missing ..neat Sunday's World. Order it In advance. HAfi ORADUATKD. ?dr-flelby Feafcesr jeweler l*ee Stewarts store* returned -this week from Lancaster, Pa., where ho has been raking a course in engraving and jewelry repairing at Bowman's Technical School. Hd has resumed bis position with Mr. Stewart and Is prepared to take care of this rapidly growing business. ' WE ARE ilOIXO TO OIYKl . SOMEBODY glS.OO I 111 DAY, JULY S5TH. R NHRRKIK8 ? EVAPORATED, pure, healthful " and appetising. This product retains all the delicious flavor and well known medicinal' properties of Fresh Cranberries. It practically brings to the consumer freah cranberries throughout the fear. In packages, 10 cents. J. E. Adams. Phone 97. T-18-4tc ngton V iighest Prices Pal internal Revenue \M Service ?Examinations to fee Held August 16 at Various Points Including Elizabeth City and New Bern, N. Cl The Dally News U In recolni of the following communication fr&m ConI I r ess mail John H. Retail regarding appointments In tho Internal Kevcletter reads msr folJ lows: I -Washington, I). C.. July 18th. 1913. I.Editor Tlje Dally Slews: A number of Inquiries have b*?en roado relative to the appointments la the Internal Rovenuo Service, parThese positions arc in the Civil Service and the Civil Service Commission have announced that examinations will be held on August 16th at various points in North Carolina, including Elizabeth City and New Horn. Thoso who stan dtho examination and receive a sufficiently high rating will be placed on the eligible llat, and appointments can..only be made from this list. At the same time examinations will be held for the positions cf deputy rnarahaj/amy Qpputy collectors in th<M>fitom Service. Applications .ifllty be obtained by adcreasing the-*Civil Service Commission, Washington. D. C? or Secretary of the Board .Of Examiners at Elizabeth City and New Born. I Ufce thf* method of giving yubthr information regarding these positions. Very respectfully, J NO. H. SMALL. <KM Looking Tree. The giant pine at Wakanoura. pear Osaka, Japan, is a remarkable tree, the main stem of which rises from a mass of roots more than tea feet above the ground. These resemble the tentacles of a giant octopus or I devil fisb, giving it a weird and un efenny appearance.?Boys' Magazine. MAKE "MOVIES" TUIX ON THK EIGHT. Richmond, Va., Jnly 18.?Riding high on the crest :ot the critical wave which has in recent day3 lapped sternly a roan d "September Morn" and squelched the Blits that threatened to mate KicntnOhd ramons. the iCouncil Committee on Ordinance* | last night unanimously recommended for adoption the Moore ordinance, i which proposes to flood motion picture theatres with sufficient light to "discourage theTnorinjr picture masher who plies his trade in the dark. Tho business clause provides; "That it,shall he unlawful for motion pictures to be exhibited lor compensation by any person in tho city of Richmond in any place where lights are turned off or are so dimmed as from seeing plainly and distinctly ail other persons in the assembly within the range of their vision, or so to prevent any such person from Heo^; ing clearly and distinctly what such I other person may do." The act is frankly aimed at the flirtations and petty amours which flourish in the Stygian darkness that shroud many of the motion picture houpep daring the exhibition' oi films. Under the sheltering gloom, -which la th?Mr^^m^n^^?racterletio.^^e service commissions. have in the larger cities become the favorite re-' eruiting.grounds of vicious agencies. In Richmond the evil has leceived sufficient recognition to% support a sentiment in some quarters ia favor of a chaperon for the movies. FULTON MARKET CORNED BEEP Jnst received. ,E. K. WllUs. The People's Orocer. 7-17-Stg #ol?< Vednesd d For All Grades. ? OK.NKRAL AS8KMB& TO MEBT SKl'T. -H FOK PlTKIOl) ill' M DAV?. AMEttfilRENTS AND RAILROADS iorit Freight Rate* nruT Constltutional Ciunges to lie.Subject* Before Kxtraardfncry LygteUUive Session. ' p.aicigiw N. c , ryiy is l.t pro. elamation was Issued this afternoon by Governor Creig for the General In etlrnordlnafy session .September 24th, the session paving a opptUtnlififtal- limitation of [20 days. ? " ' The proclamation doclaers the ?peiclal session to be for the following I specific purpoeec: "First, to provide .fpr the people of North Carolina, just transportation rntCB end adjust the .relations and obligations between the State of North Carolina and the railroads operating within the territory of this State. ? "Fefoiid; r<r receive niff TepoTror the Constitutional Commission and to consider the submission to the people of amendments to the Constitution." Speaking of the call for the Leg-! islaturo. Governor Craig aald: "The last iLeglelature passed a res-, -(L'liitiniiftti un face TUtes.) C.A.FAUCETTE OFFERS AID ie un ? ?"*?? ? iv> ? o n?uuinu -IV pun.nsn 1?U TEAMS. DRIVERS AMI MONEY. . _______ i C. A. Faucette was interviewed"?^ F* H. Rollins yesterday as to what he j would do toward the baiid.ng of the proposed Band clay road if the money j WBB spent on the road lending pas', j his place, the old Colonel Whartor farm. . . Mr, Faucette willingly offered to fumieh- two teams and drivers and ! also furnish money to aid in the I wort. He stated that ha would cheer. I fully do his part in getting the work started and added that he had nc I doubt but what the other farmers in his neighborhood would do likewise Mr. Faucetto is one of the most successful .to bacco__farav rs in east arm North Carolina. He is fnterested In the betterment of 'conditions in thv county and always willing to do his share In whatever comes up. The other men in bis vicinity are cf the Fame calibre and will also donbtlesB come forward with offers of aid and JULY 1'J IN HISTORY. American- vcr-els fortlddcn to ontcr Prussian ports. 1,853?Danish Parliament prorogued and the rovommont p.n absolute one. IS 5 4?Insurrection at Madrid triumphed; Rives ministry resigned. 1854?^Chinese Insurgents attached Canton. Asse-?uenerai ^Herman's army ad. vahcedupon Atlanta. 1894?Fight in Congress over Wilcon tariff bill. 1912?-Illness of JBmperor at Japan takes serious turn! ? WE ARE GOING TO GIVE SOMEBODY fJS.OO * FRIDAY, JULY 35TH. ............ :co M ay Augi ^^1 Farm^-s Nee "?w SEHIE I SENATOR TOWX8EXD &COHIB hK(-KKTAKY <)I" 8TATK OX ACCOUNT OF PROPOSED l.VA Tl-RB TOTK. Washington, July 18.?"Aatd from the technical and legal que* tlon of the right of a public tervau to sg[l his services twico. the publi announcement by Mr. Bryep that i man of his well-advertised Democrat Ic tastes cannot live on an income o Itlon for the con Bide ration of _th? j American' people," declared Senatoi iTownsend, Republican, of Michigan in a apMPh In Sfnafo m.lny | "The question is simply this whether, under the circumstances, i he servant to modify his stylo of 11 v ing to bring it within hie legitimate inconje, or whether it Is his privileg< to sell his services in order to covet the cost of the style of living he ha: adopted." *' Senator Townsend's speech was at attack upon the Secretary of State Tor his proposfflTof making paid lec tures-< during his tenure of office, tc increase his income. He declared other cabinet Officer! were l'vfng on flS.'OOO salaries; thai subordinates in the government deportments would not be allowed to dc other work wkilo holding their positions. and that because of his previ ous attitude before the peoplp. Mr Bryan should hare felt an obligation to live within more rigid lines. "For more than fifteen yeaip Mr Bryan has posed as a pub 1 in. censoi of man and measures," said Senatoi I Townsend. "He has preached tht 'duties of citizenship and-assumed tt establish standerds of nublic service | His public acta, therefore, more that those of any other man except th< j President, are of influence in the Ix ing of standards of public cervice an< public policy. If the American peo pie remain silent at thia time aud bj their silence give their inferential approval cr assent to the policy Mr Bryan has announced, that attitude of an official toward his duties must be assumed to be a permanent feature of our governmental institutions. "For my part, I feel impelled tc voice a protest. 1 am no respectoi of persons. 1 see no reason why the head of a department should be per mined to make private gain by methods that are forbidden to his subor flaim. 1 ess nothing in his an nounced policy that is not equally available to any 'man or woman ii tbe government emplcy, and certain ly no-one will question tbe assertloz that the general application of thai policy would mean the absolute ruin of public service. I, B ARAOA-PHILA THE A MKRTINCJ. | There will be a meeting of the members of all the Baraca and Phllnthea Classes in town, Sunday at 4 p. m , n ffrf JirjUri .chalet?Th.i ; movement is growing rapidly in "Washington. There are. at present ^ix classes in the Sunday schools of tuv < uri?t.uD, i>4?^noq?str ana Jiapuw about three hundred. The motto, churches, with a Anembershlp of "Y/e Do Things," {^renting interest throughout the city, and the purpose is' to mate Washington one of the best Baraca-Fbiialhoa towns in tho Banner State. The object of The meeting tomorrow afternoon is to discuss the organization of a Cty Union, fcivery member o? these classes is earnestly requested to ho present. * * ? " WE ARE GOING TO GIVE HOMEBODY ?I6.00 FRIDAY, JILV 2STH. * 8. H. Gay of Jessama is in the city today. i i arket List 20 tin ding Aid In Hous re Of - ~ I iJ Epworth Defea "St* AT MKTHUDUT I at, > I HI RCH TOMORROW. ' ftervirew J rthodlut ("torch L Will Be Held it the Oinl Hour. At the morning Sbrvlce. Rev. R. H. Broom will take as hit text, "Preparation for Life." In the evening, he f will take as his subject, "JustMcn. tion.M Good music will be a feature ^e.t both services. Strangers ore ? cordially Invited to attend. Sunday school at 0:45, E. It. Mix. on. superintendent. iTflW PftlllinFflP. I HUD DHUIiDDnO t iM ; ARRESTED THIRD TIME ON , CHARUK OF ALLK(.KI) LI II HE. Elizabeth City. July 18.?W. O. i Saunders. editor of the Independent, a weekly newapoper published here;? was arrested yesterday afternoon by I Sheriff Reid upon a warrant from t ho .van county. sworn cut by E. F. 1 Aydletir of tUitr cltyr charging iTTnT "> with criminal libel. Sheriff Kcid 1 took Mr. Saunders to Edentou last < night and delivered him to the sher- < iff of that county. The arrest grew out of a publico- 1 lion which appeared :n the Independent several weeks ago.- which Mr. < Aydlett alleges is defamatory and li- 1 bellous. This is the third time that ' Mr. Saunders has been arrested for 1 libel fcr different publications' con- < earning Mr. Aydlett which have ap- < peared in the Independent. He was l convicted of the charge of criminal * libel in the two eases which have < been tried.?News and Observer. < i : -1 l-'IRST IIAPT1HT CHI UCH. j 1 ltev. K. L. Gay. pastor. S. P. Willie, superintendent Sunday school, services at 9:4.r? a. m. Preaching at 11* a. in. and 8 p. m. Mid-week . jjrayer meeting Wednesday at 8 p. m- . ' i (s ? o /a ? ' WK ARK <JOIX<i TO ?IVE , SOMEIUHVV K15.tH) , FRIDAY, .lUI.V 3.1TH. j, r, V; i Coming Out Into the Open -i ? j It was not so many years 3 ago that advertising: was eon 1 sldered unethical from a bust- I ^ ness standpoint. Many of the finest old houses : *" . AftltLatoaf? sunng?ihat ttoay didn't have to advertise. Even today there are some business and professional men so bound ?by custom atni tradition that - 0 they have not yet availed themselves of the advantages of advertising. By so much a* these ens- ; torus still lfold. by just so much !S Iz the public deprived of knotting all ubout thosc.-praieasloiis. . . and businesses. The most successful wav and 11' ' the only honest way to deal wit lithe public is to "play the '' earno out in the open." ^ If there are true and Interesting reasons why the public I should buy something from So I j & So, then So & So should be glad of a chance to say so over and over again through the J medium of reliable.newspapers.. ^ b Will u Ing Their Tobacco - . - |y v * I "\ _ 'JEm - " ts Locals By Score Of 9-7 ' Bland Knocked Out of Box in Fourth .Inning | J.lliW'VI'.lt AVD t'AItici?\V 1>I\11M8?~ H!TTI*<t HOXOKH HHt WAHH- ? IXOTOX. R.AfH SKllRKO THItKK OUT OF UOUU. The Epworth team, from ther $ yanlerCipresH Miotloii of Craven . J I'ounty defeated Washington yester^- if] lay afternoon by the score of 8-7. 'M The* game was played at rieminn "A Pari:. (Juite a large number were present to see the game and many enjoyed ,'?3 the advantages offered by the nev sraud stand. Bland started- In for tfaelpcgis mm r'j pitcher, but only lasted three Inn- 0 :nj?s. In the fourth, be was touched ^ up for six hits, five of them being in k j rrcnr-ar.d-rcren rnns r.-ero scored off 7? ii'm. Tnyloe relieved him and pitcfl- .n id during the remainder of the con- .* Lest. 'He allowed, eight hits in the i'.x innings he pitched. Two runs were scored on him. The Washington l:.ne-up waff- /IJjj hanged somewhat yesterday from ) what it has been in previous games. Davenport acted as catcher. P. 'Ji Brown "played Second base and WjtTlc- 72 ;r cavorted around third. All of heso three played a rattling good ;^a tame, (.'arrow and Gardener divided 7B .lie hitting honors between them. >ach securing three safe bingles oat >f four times. at bat. Both also . vM aUrwl an' errorless same. Uorir /...I shows up good at ehort and is the ^ jest man the locals have for the jlace. .The summary of the game .is as lollowa: Washington: A.B. H. E?---4j"3 Davenport, c & l 0* J P. Brown. 2b 5 1; ^ A'alkor 2S ' * 4 * ? x *v.ai raylce. If and^ir-^^. . .. . 5 0 'X J 'arrow, cf \ 4 3 O ql 'owio, cf . * 5 2 (I* Wallace, lb. . . ./. 2 0 3*? -Veston, lb . . . . . 1 O IH $ Pardoner, ss 4 S O' Bend. p and If . . %! 2 0 1 >?core. if ..'10 Totals. .. 29 11 6 d| rpworth: A.B. H. E. *1 kloye, 2b 7~7~. . . f? 1 ~9 Irown. If B ?' ! *S& ). Bland. c, .5 1 t 3 1!. Bland, lb 5 2 2 V. Bland. 3b. . . i 5 4 J .'J tldrldge. cf 4 3 1 ? ?. Bland, ?s. . . 4 0 d J_ iniltta. rf. ... . 4 1 1 " i..Bland. p 4 1 0 j 41*14 111}::, off li. Bland 11. off Bland 7, 4<] 'ff. Tayloe 7. Struck out. by G._J Hand by Bland 2. by Tayloe 3. lasc on balls, off G. Bland 2, off' ^ llai.d Oi off Tayloe 1. Two-base hlt?r *owle (2), Gardener. VV. Bland. $ acrifico hits. Fowle &nd Wallace. Notes of the (fame. 'J utr r.pwonn team leaned Vance~- J oro yesterday) tlife&lened to quit It# .'a :ie seventh. They objected strongry to one of Umpire Warren's decisjns. Funny that iheso M to we should! 'jw avo been the first* to kick at (Continued on Page Throe.) ?". . S LAMS AND BACON St'Kn.llA? * Fresh lot of the famous Westphal- .;j? la and Star Hams and Bacon. They 39 are juicy and sweet. Highest .,"3 quality at lowest prices. J. SL Xi Adams. Plione 9t. Open 11 -y Hj > I , B