. VfttHSix* <*v iiU>le. W^U^tPD Will ?lay preen vtlle' tomorrow arthraeoa at (irooflyflU. The gome will bo r.lloil at 4:30. l"t I? hoped that a largo crowd of fans will take the trip and aee Washington win their t^trd etralght. . w- - Trail connections are Just right. P Leave Washington at .1:10 and re^ tam home In time for supper. 1ft. . d'cntions are that a number of fans will take advantage of this and go towtflhwme. ? - 11 -Jr'"""" :< WRITES AB0U .. <V-P -T-" ? '-'ivj.' ^ AND TOBAC I. A. Blil-fc ttivra flpi '.'111! Bond Issue for 1 Editor Washington Dally News. L-car 8lr: The farmors are well advanced in housing their togacco. The crops are very good. The gentlemen, who ropre^ent the tobacco J warehbusoa la Washington, have he5n canvassing through this section regarding the raarqeting of the to bacoo. They say that Washington, is going to have an excellent market and that they are going to pay as njiiclf as Greenville or any other market, ' Thp farmers of Beaufort County should appreciate this fact and endeavor to do their trading at the Washington market. 1 believe, and I think hiy brother termers will agree- with me, that It patronage and show them that we, appreciate what they have done. f. for one, will give them a trial and if 1 find that they pay Vs much as other markets, I will continue to do so. On the other hand, if they do not pay the rtght. prices, I shall pull fqr oilier markets. 1 wouip advise other! -termers in this section to do the same. It is a much better haal to' Washington and would he a saving in that alone. 1 hope that the Wash / lugtop market will be f&% :v. - rew^Hwfrth^gwd rkadfc'question is coratog ifp ?aia. All the farmers MISS PROCTOR ENTERTAINS AT (iRIMFALAXQ. V Alias Blanche Proctor entertained a number of young people Tuesday evening In honor of her gueet Miss tfeta O'Brien of Washington. N. C. Prtgresslve conversation was the main feature of the evening. After cream was served otMr games vrefe^indulged In. Beautiful music was rendered by Miss O'Brien. ? -"'** Pfr<, white and green war tite color scheme, carnations pr*domlfnating. Tboco invited wertf: Mfssc? Nets O'Brien of, Washington, Maud Swindell of Washington, Rena Smith of Greenville, Sarah Pollard of Farmvine. Theima Bray am of Grlfton, Agnes Moore of Stokes. Leona Tueker i i. i of lilmpsaai fclssie Qwlleway <mt Oat" loway'e Cross Roads. Mary Proctor. Tthol Proctor, Carry Godloy, all pf Griraesland, N. C.; Kathleen Bain of Zeno Edwards. Snowdie Edwards, Milton Tucker. Guy Buok, Willie Galloway. Knott Proctor, Holt tFaucott, I*red Jones. Stephen Phelps. H&ssell Gibson ahd Thomas Proctor all of Griraesland. N. C. ? MM ' f- 11.?1-?- -'-L ^ DELIVERY OF DAILY KKWH. : ^ Owing.bo t\vo a! our delivery beye leaving, a, number of our subwrrt en have not been receiving their pagen for the taat few day?. Wb hope that thia trouble will be ended by this .. . ........... RBW EVERY ITEM OX ? IS'amK PAGES. . iaagb - O?.. Washi K| " I James Robert Cwan< il-Ml** l ira lb> "T Wflc Wilsoa. Mrs. Sarah Francis Wilson baa an- _ XTOTTQCid the aegsgemefit . ot her daughter. Era Bstello, to Mr. James Robert Council, the weddlDE to Uko place July SO, at her residence, *15-Wwt Bute stroeu?Virgin tan-Pilot. iiito Wilson la a former Washington girl- and will be remembered by many ot our ^oaktaau here. i|r. Council in a native of WUruiogton. M!m Wilton hac boon Urint in Norfolk during the pact yeart. The * Dally News extends congratulations y -a- . ?,- ? , T GOOD ROADS 0 MARKET?; <* . . .- .t . ... < inion About Proposed' Beaufort Cototy. with whom 1'hcvo spoken seem to be * h) favor of sorui roads but appear to } fear that *?i0 year bond Issue. We have all had" w>me experience In tue c Investment of public money in roads 1 la Be&ufbrt County. We kno^ that s 'In our rond district, r!ghty*elgfct dolIhrs one-paid In polltax, to say noth- 1 'US about the pcrsnnnt or property- tax, and these has not been spent ten f dollars on tho roads in the past two yearn Trees toy across the roads { and .remain there until some Individ- ? ual finally cots them up and certs . them away. "Wo win have to have our t rondo toyed off and have them kept f up by the citizens or we will not, be 1 able to drtve to church or to market. This Is a bad state af affairs. but it ts true. It to luftfl for the "people t to vote an a bond issue when they do f not know what becomes, of their money. Wo woold all* like to have, better roods and we would all like to hove better farms and buildings, but we are not able and It woold be wnwlaa to run the risk of getting better ones and lose tke ones we now ^ hare. X hooded state and a bonded county Is a very poor sign of prog reaa. mere is no cacpcr <: tun count* voting a bond issue.. y" : - LLLTWIefr . * U 3, A, BUCK. Blounts Creak. ' PRESIDENT AJK2RY: "I 1 SHOULD WORRY"?SMITH. Trenton .N. jl^July 24.?It, bes 3 developed that during-the .past -week quiet Influences have bean at work taying to *coa?e tho resignation?o4- ex-United fct?t,eu. .-Senator James 1 Bmlth. Jr.. xa a member of (h& board Appointed by Chancellor E. fL. 'Walker of Jetaey to appraise the property'of the Prudential Life lnm'ptuallxaiton..-'Smith baa let it be known tbit hie will not reaign. The President ft said to retard the appointment as a direct siap at him. Chancellor Walker-waa at one time prominently mentioned in connection with the appointment pa AUorneyflnwgrai ?fthw ITwtfftd flint ea rxt'ALIJED FOR ihETTOtS. for. in tbia office for the week ending July 10th. 191*: Men?QeArge M.* Ball, Jr., T. W. Clawson, Micbele Pancll*. C. W. Morris, W. H, Ward. ' Fy ^ - s J WomtiH-Mr*. William WiiLaras. j ,r;jThe:e .letters will bo -aeyf to tho x dead letter offlre August 4tB;-*S13, if nnt t>af"ra?la ealiiag - for the ebOTe. pleene ?ey "lulrertft ; p Mr. .and Mra. J. E. Porter and ^ Miss JJcWilllama arrived in tjje city ^ tbia morning from-Auroru. t % * * * " READ EVERY ITEM ON' IN8IDE PAOBff. ' * . ' * * ngton V Highest Prices Pai< - , Vf V -; v;?" . ^ ^ ^ I' lip ' fllJj BT MATTD IN- PHILLIPS Bl'lLWNG OK W.ATEIt HTKKET. 3 ILKKIIJA WILL HE HERE AFTE" *' REPAIRS ARB COMPLETE!) AT NORFOLK. MAS . O06T ST.aH). j'a Th? Inrtl rilv1?1<m oT th? Ncrlh -:arolina Naval Militia have made- ar- ^ angenient tor securing a newarrairy. It will )jo located hx, the second _J torw pf thti h|ilM'"fr" i III li li llMlir ^ iected by George PhMlIp^'on Water ' tyectr "Ttila building will mai.e ideal m tu?a~pttCpose.n It is' 45 ^jeet wide and 280. teet^gng. about 5L ^ fee: being built out -over tho watcc. ^ t'-\?ui bo furnished complete, willL Il4s?e fur Pel a on ?--* *?- laa -? -I M" *v. uofe signal!ii?. Davits will be swung out from ol h<; r< j;r doors, so that the men can. 0 >bfaln the came oxeVdac and work In ^ owerlng bouts a? if they were on thipwinihTrt - ci The dock in. front of the building irlll be'used for the Elfrlda. y/hivh u n to sundering repairs at tie Norfolk 5 lavy yard. '$7t200 ' have been extended in repairing tho craft and she j,, vlll be brought back to Washington r Lfter the summer entire of the'mllitla ^ las been completed. Everything has t >een changed on board of the veetel. Tho crev/'a quartern have been j, node larger and made sufficiently B; idequate to accommodate all of the 0 liyJsicn.?A saw laauo of clothing ~ aid equipment will be given, to the nen before the summer cruise. * JULY '2A IN HlSTOIt Y. n 1833?Lisbon surrendered to the ii ?*Ptike of Tennlnf. _ 1847-?Mormons founded SnU L.ake S City. Utah. a 1654?Germany decided to join the % alliange of Austria and Pru* 1J ? S !854? British urtwi cigcarrefl B American fishing vessel Eileen Morrill, causing much excite- it meat. 1903?-Treaty of St. Thomas between ,o the United . States anu Don- v, mark, failed. .912?An earthquake at Plyrn.-Peru, ;a caused much devastation and ? fl loss of life. t( : . *" ti KATTIKG AVERAGES OF WASHINGTON PLAYERS FOR LAST b TWO GAMES. w Below are given the batting aver^ ** tgws of the Washington piayers J'or he lust two games'. It" was at first 0 ntended to publish the averages for til tho games played this season, but t number of players objected and hought it better to commence with he last two games, since the team u las been reorganized: H lames. AB. H. Ave. !). nuuiu .: J J ? Barn.s 9 4 .444 U *JJM 9 4 .444 ioorw .. ...... -1*2 -1* nabf,. ,."77 .. -* i' .ssi o "owei! 7 J .286 'arrow . 8 2 .259 Catkins ' ? I 1 \ Brown. 4 1 .250 f. We#ton 4 0 .000 ft Brown 3 0 .000 P W*8ton . 5 0 .000 V ' #< 'INAlfc .lib 18 ^277"* - - ?? - i Judging by the Dogs. n "Don't you think a woman's apreclation of beauty ie greater than man'#?" "No," -replied Mr. Grow- C* her; "not if you judge by the dogs vl iey make pet# of/* * * * READ EVERY ITEM ON IN HIDE PAGES. * , * - V r,. Toba* Vednesd; 1 For All Grades. ; V 1 " fjji . - v? v Anniversary ISLh CEIJtfiHATK tfUUTKK.NTH X.NMVtUSARV OF ^KGAM/JAnoN OX MU*NOAV JE VEX I N<;. Tan Tribe No. 18, Improved Order r Red Men. will celebrate (be thir >eatr anniversary of their organixaorl Monday evening at 8 o'clock at eir ball In the TaylOC build-ng. The Committee of arr?*fc?ments. of hlch Frank A. Wright is.chairman, making clabujste pmpigamna "for ie. entertainment of the <hiofs. ?hicf E. L'. Stewart will deliver .a ibrt address on Rcdm^nahlp end ge icially the growth lit the local Elbe?Chief uf Record*. W. li. ?gevit ia now proparing a report to low the members whht lir.s hren aciaapllahed in -a JlqrabttMii "wgy, attif ill ehow the growth of the Tribe on. He will also prepare a sthtc-' lent. telling of tbe amounts paid out > the Chlefo on account of the death f their wives and alio the? sum paid ut to the widows of departed Red fen. Alter the above program has^ been; SSSotTout, the members and a feukvited friend's will be served with jfnsshmenls, which will be followed y a smoker. The local Tribe of Red Men have een a power for good in this cominnity since thotr organisation. They ave handed' out their charities ulctly but with a lavish hand. Yet tfelr managoment has been so careil, that their last financial report sowed a balance of more than $1,00 on hamT NEWS FROM SMAM.. Wo "are having very dry weather ow and crops in some places are altering for rain, but cotton is doig fine. isiqer Phillip Woodard . filled Mb jgular appointment at Whitehall last aturday auid Sunday. There wsb one ddition to the church. Mrs. W. C, Row? and daughter, tva.-w^ps^o Pamlico County last attrrday to httend the Primitive aptist quarterly meeting. Misses Ruth and-ioHlian Rowe vised friends at Vandemere last week. Rev. Mr. Canipe is holding a series f meetings at Holidla's hall this leek. ;!' Mrs. Garce Bradsbaw and husband re visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs." [. G. Scott, at Small, and we regret > say that she a quite sick at this me. C. L. Gaskins, the architect and uilder of Small, is doing some'fancy ork on the new reddened of D. B. [ixon., Uncle Bill Dow&r'went *to the tam-^ us Blue Springs in Craven County iet week. He say* the water is fine. J. A. Hardy is on the sick list this reek. Quite a number from Prescctt at*nded services at Small Wednesday ight. P. M. i Hardy has invented ah fcu>matlc gatethaf works to perfeeon. ) Smith . Lee -and -wife of Washing. W. Lee. They returned home re<hM*)day. UALVESTOVH POUWRY SHOW. r* . . . ~* Ga\ybston. Texas, July 24 ? Prize uultry from several states will be >e fifth annual Cotton ' Carnival >en here during the next -week at ?ultry and Pigeon "8how which >on?4 todays Theeotry list lirtbe rgest In the history of t^ese trtiows. 3 .W. Feireth W Z. Morton. K. W. obb and R. C. Flanagan of Greenl'o were here on a business trip sterday. RKAD BVBHV ITKM ON INBIDB PACKS. e~e .% ? icmpSf ^ PftllDT HTU/P f> luiIKI ntWo lb* *' *' *:' v' '*-' ' JtlKiK WIXDLKV HAN RKRRNKU KKOM AXXIWI, VACATION AXD l'KKNII>i:i? THIS MOItMXCJ. Three ('awt Brought l"p for I)IsPOkaI. One of Retailing, Another | Charge* 1 Wit*. CnrrjU Wea^m* ???! ?* Third ( TT. Oidlmci. -Xjudge -Wtadley presided at Recorder's Court this morning, having returned last night from his annual vacation trip. __The lrat. caac brought up before him was that of Henry Kason. charg w<|let >t nol- ; pro^ irltS leave was rendered. I B. Fleming, colpred. was charged jwlth fflrrvlnr cnnrl??l?.l rn.nnnn ITn had been arrested by Chief Howard | yesterday B* ? ? fouuil guilty^ and sen fen red to tlx month* on the roads. -_j5aa Bocae, colored, was found guilty of charging more than the law allowed for carrying two. trunks to the Norfolk Southern station. He ,vras lined one dollar and costs. CORPORATIONS EARNER t $3,31)4.000.000. Washington, Julp 24.?In Bpltc of teh fights lu a'flicn tncy nave figured [during the past year, the corporations of the country have not fared so .badly. The directors and stockholders of these various concerns should* (be able to take little trips to ?urope. buy a yacht or two. then come back (to enjey a season of opera noxt'wUi.ter. Exactly $3,304,000,000 wo* earned by corporations of the United States last year according to statistic juBt punblished. The increased prosperity of the corporations is expected to yield the Federal Government more than $36.-*, 1000,000 in eluding $3,000,000 of mitted taxes for previous years. This represents the greatest amount cf Jt5e Treasury exceeding the previous year by $7,000,000. The total number of corporations during 1912 was about 310,090, an lndf&attfo^ 7 per cent over 1911, ami compared wtth increases of fi^er?ejir In 1911 over 1910, and less than 4 p?er cent In 1910 over 1909. KAISER MAY HUE. TOO. Berlin, July 24.?Kaiser WiThelm is said to be seriously considering Joining the ranks of royal libel litigants, A story recently, printed in a Parts newspaper to the effect tbat his holding# or Krupp stock influence his loud appeals for armaments, ban so excited his majesty that it has been with difficulty that he has been I persuaded ntt to take any steps befane. He has bad government and personal atta>fBeys"aT work Hading out what can be done In the matter. The article says that the present j Kaiser, "who is at bottom a pacifist, gives himself up from time to time to warlike manifestations, just sufficient to make the Reichstag rote extra credits for prders given to the H?-wyp y raxIIY "TRIAlv T? UK KENSATfOX AL , L Los Anaelee. Cal.. July 24.?What promises to be one of the most sensational <?6cs In. the history of the California conrts is on today'9 docket. the def-endan theing George H. Bixby. the Long Beach millionaire, charged'with contributing to {be delinquency of 'Marie Brown-Levy. The casu irtM prjbably lbvclve a score ot boaatiful women and well known men at witnesses. Miss Levy, the slender accuser of Bixby. will be the chief witness. The capitalist will be tried by Jury and the case will be fought bitterly. There 5a also another against Bixby, growing oat of a charge made a gainst .him by Cleo Helen Barker. He has been at liberty on ?5,00d ball. -WANTKi>?< >AK HI K It DOTTS. APply Daily News Offlce. " " *' * ' - 'r? 1 w ^NEV i vt i. i BASE BALL GAME TUESDAY; WailiJagton to PUjr RotocTKonvtlle ' The Hcbereouvllle ball team will play at Fleming Park against the local* next Tuesday afternoon. Wordwar received to that effect tills morn- ? ing Robersonvllle hat been play- 1 ing strong ball this season and will < probably- bring their best Ilne-up 1 when they visit us. It's up to flames i ---'"jjr a thing or two. We'll i nXf "N him to do so. I Edgar Tankard cf Jessama was lr i the city yesterday. i Locals Defeatt Yesterday ? ? By Sc Locals-Secured Fourteen Hift. 2ers. Tayloe Gets Three Hii and Barnes Twirled -Won another, B'CJosh! 15-s?. Bath was the victim yesterday, j The fray was pulled off at * Fleming; Park before a rather slim crowd of i fanatlca. -- [ It was a rather weird game. Hit-1 ting by the locals was the principal. feature. The boys grabbed four-. teen blngles for themselves. Bath started mighty strong, in tlie iirKt spasm, scoring r. tally on J. I Weston's muff in right. After that they were held scoreless until the j fourth, when they scapped two more, i In the sixth they got after Tayloe. I who replaced Bland "anil scored six j runs. Barnes took Dave's plate apd | pitched for the b&lnuce of tiic game.'' no runs being scored while he wag j on the mound. Wasblncton scoied three runs in . their half of the,first on two error* ramieUy Ihe Visitors and a couple oi' three-buggers by Cowell aud Taylor They scored another In the third. 1 four in the fourth and hammered < Tyer all over the lot in the fifth fori' six runs. They made their final tally |J la the eighth. ? j< Bland pitched great ball for Wash-1' infcton while he was In the box. Only ' five hits were made off him. Twelve ? batters faced him in succession J w'tbout getting a hit. His arm went p back on him in the sixth. Tayloe'i led the locals in batting honors. A I three-bagger, two-bagger nnd a sin- J g!a out of five times at bat is eomething that even Ty Cobb needn't be ashamed of. Cowell nabbed .- couple;/ of flirt?" baggers for himself nnd played a mighty good game at f^st. Watkins caught in his usual/lood J1 style, although he was a Mr shaky I at pegging to se^bnd in thrflrst two | or three" innings. H"e* wjre the life of [ the team, always talWfig and keeping j things "Hjlfed Cnrrow al^o ofc- i tamed two hU* and was fg tickled J V.U'DKyfbLK AT THE Xyhk THEATRE TONK.'HT. Tvr?cr-f..v. " ** ' dfnres an excellent vaudeville act ami s feature class of motion picture* beyond par. ?Alius Mil/In Admont, a extra"crcvcr singing comedienne, featuring violin imitations, and Miss May Mulligan, c clever singing, talking and. dancing comedienne, head the list as vaudeville artists. The n hove mnr t iohe.-l i artists open ar the Lyric tonight for a tluee-day engagement and they firry atitti?Utetn a?reputation. r; pleasing tjic most severe critics. "the motion picture program feature, a three reel subject, ".Noire Dame" De Paris, made by the Pnthe players and one of the most beautiful hand colored dramatic subjects ever shown here. The prices of admission will be 10 and 20 cents. * * * BEAD KVKKY ITKM ON * -r~;. IN*fDE PIGR8. ?, ' ^ , .. WU1 Mwf'' - n I .'to ' ' : : v 'i4 ag Tlieir Tobacco ?:? ? ?? tHOIINER I "I* B. < obb MM. With Acct. BuiB, s^u?n. The schooner, Lovett D.-Cobb of Lxttora. Captain Robert Thompson, I vac washed ashore on the south side >f Ocracoqe Island Monday number of passengers were on board. I 'cptain Thompson had thrown over - J Lis anchor and was waiting for 4 I .quail to pass over. Tha boat was <1 I gradually drawn, to tlie shore and I I grounded about twenty feet from I and. She was not damaged to any I treat extent and was dragged off this InornSng. Ud. Bath IA ftemnnn lore of 15-9 ___^sa. ; ' j QOW'll Gets two Three Bagis Out Five. Bland, Tayloe for Home Team. v| lhat he tried to get up to but out of lis turn.. Old Herman was right there -4 when It came to nubblug flies in can- ?-ire. Elbert Weston, who woa put lno right field, took two hits for him*elf uui 01 three uines_up and ran the tiaBeK like n flash. Red Davenport led the visitors in hitting. Barnes "t tlso knocked cut two tfto-baggers, [$> tnd fielded his position in big league style. He's made a big hit here. The Sumiuury. Bath: AB. H. E. Javenport, c ft 2 0 ryer, p -ft o l Brown. J., If. .. .. .. . .?H 1 0 : Brown, p.. 88. ..'! ft o 4 Wallace. If 3 1 0 Bridgers, 2b f 5 1 1 Jytler, cf.: .'.ft X jjpylord, 3b; 3 1 t) Edmunson, lb ft 2 "2 . vj Tumlll 44 t I 4. * Washington: 'AH. H. E. Harrow, ef. . . ' c " n Watkint, c. . . .v.-r- .T'T ? t ~~ Barnes, p?2b 5 2 1 '"** Cowelt, It*. .7~.T: 4 i 'l rayloe. 3b. .. . ^ ..yC. . '.5 3 4 Walker, as 4 . . . . 4 o d 1. Weston, rf 4 0 1 E. Weston, rf. . . 3 2 1 3. Weston, \t/ 5 0 0* Bland, p. . / 3 1 0 Total^\ 43 14 10 fcyfre by innings: R BiM , , , 1A" ?nf ?"" * * warhiEfrt.cn .. ..301 460 01*?15 * Hits, off Bland 5. off Tajrloe 3. off Barnes 1. Struck out, by Bath pitchers T, by Bland 8. by Tayloa 1. by Barnes 4. Three-base hits. Cowell (2), Tayloe. Tvyo-baae hita.-Edmunsoii. Carrot, P.arnes (2 I, Tayloe, E. Weston. Umpires. Warren and Wallace. Time of g'nme. 2 hours and 20 ntisutes. evenT Explained Fully on Double Page A tLin This Issue. ? v.t.iu to win >15.00? Not on.y ran you win this amount, bu# Washington's leading merchants ere offering you the best values in :h?'r ttrr^s for one day, Friday, July 25:hl""A~great opportunity is offered * ft'ou; one that you cannot afford to lrrv.fr. art It ninro than pn^r ?nw iw ? [visit earb rtore tomorrow and^ ex- B amine their special offerings. See ad on iaciflo pe?es. '?m ANNUAL CONVENTION. Albany, N. Y., July 24.?Municipal, problems will be discussed and an effort mado to form an interstate ortm satloa at the annual convention of the City Clerk's Association which opened hc.re^ today. A nuntber of crV.t 'r js...other cities are present ? ~ u> help Xofia vie interstate association. i ! Open ! *

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view