Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / July 31, 1913, edition 1 / Page 1
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J an nnuni nrnn I ( ly t HmPl M Work i!king on NEJU ; 1 FAUk:-V l\.' . . v,--i Additional F?*c? of VMmn Ma. J . W IU-en P?t<*u I ^ | Work on the construction Of the | first building; of tlio Washington' Collegiate Institute la Washington 4 Park, is progressing rapidly. The -j?, -?basement atory hn been complet'd f an dthe moa'aro now working on the \ wcond jatoryi which la aimoBt I |v l?b?4., V."? .teg J / W. C. Miller has increased his i for** of workmen and IB; ranking the , - work along life order to got the building ready for occupancy by October flra^'at which date the school will op~'1 m MNTPTH ! Wtt? MThin Latter Aaaaultcd Their Mother j t_ .jwLWmm..... I.,!nr[fiiVil. Will Caddy, Prosperous Fannert - 6fcdi ot Hamh or Brother. " , Monroe. July 30.?Will Caddy, a - prosperous farmer in Union County, 20 ySht* old, married and having two children; was cut to death late yesterday and* bla brother, Walter Caddy, who Is Just 20 years old, lc In Jail dbarged with thekming; The Caddys, who are prosperous farmers, ?? live 14 miles from Monroe and four rniloi. from Marshville. enar the Anj son County line. J i V The boys are tho sons of John and ; Helen Gadfly, the father being In the aaylutn at MoVganton. Before he wo* taken there, aevafa jpftinhB ago. he gay? permission/or the younger f*>: brother to work with Will this year, but when the father was taken away. It was.found that the boy was needed on, the home farm. From ttHs fact a disturbance between the married L? broth c.'. hJa iuM*kx and Walter eresefcv and ripened hatred. It is said. Yesterday, Witt was drunk, so the report sfys, an4 went to his mother's borne, which/ is only half a mile, and 7" Ujf them 'with ontha that she an* . ' I "Walter must go to his home, sit down < and b?f friendly. They started, and when half way, Will assaulted his mother and knocked Walter down, it ?- Is aliased. When the yonng man regained his feet, he secured his pock et knife end. tarred hie brother until t be was dead, cutting hie aide, beck. 1 stomach and ending with his throat. Nowb and Observer. " T: v j romafgwaMrv IMTBWMFTI?i Washington. July 31.?Every c |v State in the Union le represented in t . the, !*ost? of suffragists who arrived J here today with petitions to Congress ij L ' to let toB country decide whetfcarJJhs Constitution of the United 8tates c J should bo amended to provide for t *- woman tufTrage. Tho leaders of the \ movement have been -gathering at ]l HyattsviHe. Md.* for the past few ] days and the inarch to this cky was * .1 made Imfra that piano. Stales as far West an (Montana are reprbeented, while thijire is a full delegation from V almoflt *fery Eastern and Southern 3 1 State. Charming young women drees- t J of the precession, and carrying * long arumpets^ announced the route of j; -inarch through all of its steges from 1 UK? the starting point to the Capitol. The c ' .nnmber oi signatures, on the petitions t number hmdreds of thousands mem- B hers of tbs various suffrage organise- 0 lions haling beerf busy collecting c \ them for several months. -y , demonstration here because it is tre * ?rrr day the Hpgiiah suffragists' peaceful pilgrimage roaches Londan. so the /*' jfo* demonstration in the interest of worni'v'? en is, In a eenae, world-wide. 4 . iM 4- r? t V L,. C. Bfonett of WHIlamston spent <j \ last night in the city. He left thla y \ morning fir WlllUtaston. j *\ -= Mi I Remembei S Outer 1 Comniemorates the Fact First City to Bear That -V t f On the completion of the handlome new Public Building, ci which Washington tans arc justly proudL t^e Daughters of (he American He vol* lion will unveil a l).cauuf.i:J bronze tablet erected by the Staler Keadlot. | Blount chapter of that organisation j if tbta city. Thb. tablet boa been planed l i i the western trail of Urn witer loggia in the center of an arch .hat uppourn to h?v<- been designed [or something of this kind; it com- ' ncmoratea the fact that Washington. Rorth Carolina, was tho first In all the States to beg? that distinguished tame, and moreover, that h \ru the Irat 4)ootofllcc so named. The records of Beaufort County _J ihow that in the year 1" #4 Col. Jail- ; Bonner sold a portion of hi3 then ' ilantation in lots for "an intended.' | ownihip," the sales of all lots were 1 jo recorded until Docemhdr 7/17707 1 *rhen Its legal ' christening was re- : :eived in the'reoord of tho-eale of a : of in the "Town of Washington" ' >7 Col. James Bonner and Mary, his ' irlfe. Col. James Bonner was an cnhuslaatic patriot of the Revolution, md was in command or the Boaufort ' ?ounty militia; he with the other ' jatriota of the county kept in touch rlth the early developments of In- ' lependence and of the formation . of 1 ho Continental army. In June 1770. jsa. -Washington . was ap>ointed commander-in-chief of the < Vmerican forces, or Colonial army, 1 is It was then called; and. In Decem>er 1776^, Col. James Bonner gave he name "Washington" to his "in- ' ended township." A map of the town ?de about this time Is eery bcaulTully /done en the folds of the mill- i ,ary cloak of a colonial officer. This ' nap irnow in the possession of Col. i Vlley C. Rodman, and was original- t y made for Me grent-granaratner, robn Gray Blount, omo of the early ?CUere of the town. The land on which the town is !oated was an original grant to Chrisopher Dudley in 1726, and by him old to Col. Edward Baiter, and by aim transferred to the brother?, rhomas and Jamee Bonner, in 1729. No record has been preserved of he earliest colonial postbfflce In Washington, bat & letter from near Suffolk, Vs., dated November, 17^1 r llrected to "Washington, North Car Una," is in -existence which shows hat the majl was brought to Wash-' niton-very soon after its ehriBtenng. . France _method of arrying mall In 1470. and called it he "Post"? England established rfcat is now ' known as the general Kistofflce in 1660. Our colonial govCHIEF tfVlIS. I ???--? Washington,'July 81.?William L. .foore, chief of the Weather Bureau, rho sent Mb resignation to Secreaty Houston lasTMarch, gave up bis lutiea today, and returns to hi* farm a Kansas. Mr. Moore is a Demorat, bnt It Is .said that the usual acivlty of Mmiclf and his friends to ecure Ms .-appointment as Secretary f Agriculture la Presidont Wilson's abinet proved his nndoing. At the leather Bureau, htfwevor, it is claim- 1 HIUU KS At' HAIME MEMORIAL CHURCH. AI There w!U be prayer meeting at i his church tonight at 8 o'clock, cpn- l Iticted by Rov. H, B. Seariglu. All t rho live !n this yictaUy are ?ord- i illy Invited and urged to attend. < the Date Bp. iest Prices will be ' ' . ' ? y D. A.R. derab Building estern Wall of the ^obby. that Washington Was the PlstfBghUhed Name. e.-ament bid something ?!m!!sr, and vh*n kJ i - n?iiius\oa uauico ; his cabinet officers, Samuel Qs?oo4 was appointed postmaster general..! The postoffloe at Washington, North! Carolina, was In existence at that I ^me. and had been.Tor several years! previous under the colonial form of! government. \ Tbo tflttn nf Washington wan In t corpora ted by act of tbe assembly at Hlllihnrn In 177ft, and was mn.u th? county seat of Beaufort in 1786: Considering all thesa facts and the record* for patriotic devotion to duty borne by the citizens of town and ] county, it la an appropriate and fit- " ting memorial that has been erected b ythe Daughters of the American i Revolution Of tbe Major Hooding Blount Chapter, and they ask all the-J citlzons to unite with them in mak-|j Ing the ceremony of unveiling tho_j tablet a day long to-be remembered;* In Washington. Thin ceremony Is'i planned to take placo some time in '< October at a date'to be nauied later, jl and to be at the same time that tbe i beautiful building ii'dedlcalcT to th<; public -service. The ceremony of dedication is to bo arranged by our distinguished member of Congress,' Hon. iohn H. Small, through whose efforts the building has been obtained. . Seeing that the town is of RevoluUoaazx dat9 r.ndv -that iU birthday comes first of all the Washingtona. each state Is said to contain one, are 1 we not entitled to have our town affectionately called "Old Washington i" The Yankees from lack of inforluatlun dabbed it "Little Waahlta^.- j ton" in deriBicn. To Burnside'a in- 1 raders fresh from the glories of the 1 nation's capital, the only Similitude ] suggested by the name o?# the pretty < Iraa^imhavarfuLt/ivn nn tb?? PumllAn 1 wma that of the frog that bhrst in its i sndeavor to imitate the ox. They ] irere Ignorant and indifferent of the tact that Washington. North Caro- ( lina, sent her citixeas as aoldiera injj the great war that made the nation's 'j Capital a possibility some years later, 'j As Burnsde and hia men were happily only an episode in onr history . let us one and all use our beat ef- j rorta to cast away this derlpive epithet and in future-be he own as "Old Washington." Full notices of the program of the dedication of the building and the un- 1 rolling of the tablfet will be siren as early as the details are decided, and se ask everybody to help in making. It a big time." 1 MLS8 LIDA TUNSTALL HODMAN. Regent of Major Reading Blount Chapter D. A. R. mnrnnx nw * 1 ro Members Sixth DIv. N. C. N. M. ( Special Order No. 24. < You axn hereby ordered to be at t light. Augnat 5. 1918. for the pur- < pose of electing officers account pro- 1 notion Chas. L. Morton to Senior < Srade Lieutenant. > Meeting at 9 o'clock. ? Rt nrilw rvf DAVID T. PICKLES. I Lieut. Jr. GrAde. ENOCH SIMMONS, 7-31-8tc = R. Simpson, of James E.. Clark ft 3o., has resigned bis position and ! will take up a similar position with a eading firm in Greenville. Mr. 81mplon leaves this evening for Ocrcicoko. ( where he will apend a two wcck's-va:atlon. < " t for the Opei Paid For All Grad Crop [ML . I I ?. / ?< > ' -v i i i . -7. ,.c .? 1 - ' 1 .'"r ' ; * ? * "tj. " " J' , I W LATHER: Mr today aad ton* y. < 11 mil * i 11? iii *' *''" MKMBEBiiOF LOCAL DEPART. MEKfT4COME OUT IN KKAXD * ' "NEW I MFOK& V Are the CjrnoMire of Admiring Uyea Otiii Morning an They Walk the OU.wte. N6; Indies and,. enttwnen, that distinguished looking man in the bright now uniform, trimmed la geld lace, whom yon eaw at a distance tMa morning, was NOT a rear-admiral In the navy. That was Chief George Howard, of the Washington Police department. Neither were those other three men (alto in bright new undforms) majors in a Pram!an regi? - ? Williams and Pedrick, also of the aitov.fr moot lone deforce. They look nitty, though, don't they? The new uniform* for the department arrived a few days.ago. but It v-asn't until yesterday evening that the force had the nerve to put them an. Officer Pedriek was the Gr$t to r$T*-ar. As he sat in a chain In front* of the City Hall, he was surrounded by a crowd'of gaping and admiring citirenf. When thft other* came out this morning In their - newtogs, they were also In for thhir share^ af admiring glances. Tee, y*r,^wcrl-i ly, onr force has SOME class to it*1 now! "15 WILL BE GIVENAT CAPE IJENltV, TONIGHT. CmSON LEAVES ] TOMORROW POU ATI*ANTAV_ W. W- Croxton? Who resigned ta ^ IgchgiaT pxacengcr agent "of the Norfolk Southern Railroad to accept similar scrvfce *wlt? the Atlanta. Birmngham and Atlantic Railroad.*leaves tomorrow for Atlanta to assume! his new duties. A farewell dinner j will be given Mr. Croxton at Cape Henry tonight. H. S. Le&rd, for some years divtlion passenger agent of the Seaboard Air Line at Raleigh. N. C., becomes general passenger agent of the Norfolk Southern August 1st. GREENVILLE BEAT FREfflONI IVatklns, Former Catcher for Wash- i . Ol.no.1 Tin 11 f..- ! ~ Greenville. Urliiklcy of Greenville Allowed Only One Hit In tbe Eleven Innings J of Play. Greenville defated Fremont yes:erday afternoon at Fremont by the mine of fl-1. The game went ?> II nnings. Brinklejr, who twirled for Sreenviile, allowed only onp hit. Ay-1 :ock, Fremont's pitcher, waa hit j wifely 6 times. ^ | :aught for Washington, held Brink-j ey In great style. His playing waa| >ne of tbg^features of tbe game. He I steadied Brinkley when the latter, showed signs of wavering in the sixth md kept the 'game Xu 11 of "ginger" I .'rom start to finish. SECRETARY DANIELS Salt Lake, Utah, July 31.?Secre*ry of the Novy Daiiielg arrived hose :oday on his way to Denver, and waa flven a hearty reception by the poitlcal, business and social organiza;ions of thee ify. He refused to disjusb the recent riots in Seattle ar.d sxpremwa nimr.eii a? wonuunuii; lurpriaed by tbe remarkable jrowtb * tb* ,w | [ling of the ay Aug es. All Farmers Will Be Taken Ca i?u. ... m>. I..., , , , In Yester ^ By S< Washington Won test at Fieri Hitting Was Kept Down ^ P While Waahingti Washington defeated Robersonvillo yesterday at- Fleming Park by the score 6-2. ' * ! Brown pStche^l for the locals, while j Base tossed theta over for the visiting team. ' Both men pitched excel- j lent ball, the former allowing four i hits and the latter three. ' ?Washington ?fTH" errorless ]t ,game In the'field . although the game "* jononot be ggW of Ilobi'tsumllU?.?TTir lf | latter teani made eight mlsplays, the la catcher, Rdae, being guilty of four of! J jthem. * lie was there strong, how ever, when It camfe to pegging to sec- " |ond and not a man* stole the-sack or. I-jBUB. ( ' . |l( .. Fleming was tho candidate for the j "hall of honor" yesterday. The boy Lj played a good game at first-and got I [two hits, one being a two-bagger. * Moore obtained the other hit for the d locals. |n What looked like a serious accl-jH den occurred when Moore ran into *1 Hflie second baseman. Grimes. In some!d manner, the latter fell and Moore's ',o 3Sd|? hit him In the ia.ec. He had to w be tak cn from thq game and it Is be- c< lleved that he was quite seriously In-,a jored. ' s? Tbe Suranmrjli ]?-< .Washington: ab. H. e. (w Davenport, rf. . . . 4 0 0 ,sl Fleming, lb .. .. 4 2 0 ,a f*tf*TTr I 3~,0. 0 ... Barnes, 2b.' .......... 4 0. 0 C Tayloe. 3b .3 0 0 Smith, es. *2 0 0 Co well. c. . . .... ^. .. 3 0 0 N Brown, p. .......... 3 0 0 Moore, if. .. . . 3 I 0 ^ Totals 29 3 0 V F Robertonville: AB. H. E y Tee), sa. . . .. 4 0 la Gammon, 3b 0 fi Roas, 3 1* ? Jl Meador. rf. 3 1 0 Ricks. It 3 1 1 " Vlck, cf. . 4 1 0 Grimes, 2b. 3 0 0 Bollock. 2b. 1 0 C Davis, lb *3 0 0 Bass, p. . % 3 0 1 Totals.. 31 4 7 Score by innings: ?-- R RoboreeavHie .. >-.200 000 000?3- >Washington 000 104 OOx?5 Two-base bit, Fleming. Struck out, by Bbsb 10, by Brown 8. ? Base on balls, oC Brown 3, off Bars 1. CTTI.V at IK H1HTORV. L 1804?Aaron Burir stricken .with illness, superinduced by cxcltej mcnt attending hie duel with Alexander Hamilton. * 1829?Bevere earthquake in Sr.ntiagBi Obilii 1964?Ship Arlsto?of Boston, lost cn | the eajkt coast of Africa. 1870?Ktnrf pf Prussia leaves Berlin for us war (Franco-Prus' i , I j 1844?Eleven villages and two towns 'l, devastated by Etorms in Mof javla. 1898?Spanish troops attacked | Americans near Malate, and ^ were repulsed with heavy losses. Nine Americans killed. 1904?Battle of Yantze Pass (Rnsso ? jjmflggftg-yh7"); Count K-ellar^ s general O* Russian army oospe. killed. : 1 191,1?Upton Slnclafr and nine other | Socialists sent to Jail in Delaware .for violation of the Sunday laws. 1913?Gov. Johnson of California foters race for vice-presidential-nomination on Progressive ticket. TiT t n asmngtoi list 20th, Needing Aid In Ha re Of -====== rr_r day's Game core of 5-2 . t , Yesterday's [Conling Park. ow, Visitors Securing 4. 3ii Obtained 8. ? BAN ON "ANIMAL UASira." ' - 4 UKbop W)nac Order* Absolntion Denied Thowo U ho Indulge in TJivm. Washington. D. C., July yO.? Ilahop Theodore S. Byrne, of Nashille, Tcnn., has publicly aniiouaccd hat a|l wuuil'A ahu fu.u who porter a those "animal dances." known as fco "tango" and the "ii:rk?y trol". ad othors of similar character, can ot be abefTNcd from sin !n ihe tribnal of penantV. The bishop said In his lr.3truct!ohs o the clergy of his diocesq: "By ? ^gU-IusUucted C.V.rpi:c?. hese principles'- are clearly unaertood, hb .they are also by tho cbll-' ren in our Schools, and I only Celt* K ecessary to Tequest the priests oflie diocese to call their attention to1 iiem, in reference to these vile! ances. and to warn both young and Id that if they indulge in them It j ould be useless for tliem to go 'to onfession in the hope of obtaining! bBolution, for should any priest' be d indiscreet as to attempt to abJive such a pcniten.t the absolution ould be worthless, and the con feeon would bring a curse, rather than blesalng." OliOKED TEAMS PLAY BALL TOTODAY AT FLEMING PARK. lew Bern Arrived Flore Tills Mornins for Gnmo Willi Washington. The New Bern colored team ar'rivd hererthis?morning to?play the Washington colored tchm at Fleming 'ark this afternoon. The visitors | rere accompanied by a brass band i nd an extraordinary large crowd of ans. An' exciting content is prom-1 ted. ^ \ Straight Talk * To the Retailer It Is safe to say that almost every progressive retailer ^n this community win concede ' tho compelling influence of the newspaper and its advertising value as a permanent and helpful business, builder. Merchants have learned by aetuai?experience that the" quickest, most convincing and moet profitable way to tell their patrons and patrons-tobe is through tho columns of the bent newspapers. The results obtainable from newspaper advertising are so well understood and recognised that the retail merchant now expects and demands of tho manufacturer, whose special brands of merchandise he sells, co-operation, assistance and arrangements for advertising tho manufacturer's merchandise. The manufacturer gladly listens to the up-and-dolng retailer who can present a cleancut advertising plan that will sell nioro goods for both hlm-self and ihe | Local deaierB and manufac- I turers interested In "dally news- I paper advertising for nationally dlitrihuted products are Invited to write to the BUREAU OP ADVERTISING, AMERICAN NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION. World Building. New York. - . i Tobacco ? using Their Toba T - - "-fry ^ : Mrtf ? *** ?.winnii4 iue ] OF CUED HAS AS j ' j Bolifred TtuU Appointment of Pater- , on Will Not He Confirmed. Senator Gore lleeu t'nable to See the ' '""w .President RegamUaft the Matter. Washington, July 30.?So much opposition has developed !n the last :?j few days to the confirmation of A. E. *v : ; Patteraop |A /if fbi tr..> \ ury that In the opinion of Senator Gore the withdrawal of Patterson'sname probably will take placfe soon. Both Senator Gore and Patterson" appeared at' the White House but rfc neither got to see the President be- Jpl cause cf the crowded condition of hls<*ngage,pient* list. Senator Gore did, { vnuK.1, > ?> ? IUC I UICI jWith Secretary Tumulty but Patter- * ? ^ SOn had to frtiUnnt hlmtnlf i:rl?h' . . 3 Interview with a minor official.AURORA ACCEPTS CHALLENGE fl FROM PINETOWN TEAM Word Received This Morning That j < hatlcngnl Has Ikvu ArcrptWl. '5 "(3 Will lie Ployed at Fleming Park at. ~ ^ Above Daii. Aurora has accepted' Plnetown'e ' challenge for a ball game.to be play- * ed here. The game will be played >55 next Thursday afterncon at Fleming A Pork-V IX _nec?Mar>v a-third- game - -?j will be ployed here, the date of same will be announced later. WILKINSON liltlEFS. Miss Lillian Wilkinson la spending this week in Raleigh, N. C. 4The annual Sunday school picnic jj given at this place'on Friday lost was largely attended and proved an event of much enjoyment. A Sunday school address was delivered In the morning *j by Rev. M. C. Presrott and another in the afternoon by Rev. Kenneth BowRev. M. C. Prescott filled his appointment at this place Saturday evening and Sunday. He assisted in 'song service Saturday evening and r J delivered two able sermons on Sunday. " w__ v_i vi _ v fl |her parent* ti frFlrmodyanul ,02 |her parents from Friday until Mon- . 3 day. She was accompanied on her return home by her sister. Miss Odessa Crumpler. Miss Ncta Harris attended the pic- ' * "--a nic Friday and spent a few days witlv Miss Odessa Crumpler. Mrs. Carrie Smlthwick and soif, F. and hia wife recently visited Mrs. .jj Lonnie Dunbar. Jiminie Gower is much Improved 'in health. M. L. Duke and \on, Wilson, re turned home from Norfolk Wednesday last after having v?ry_pleasantly spent a few days with relatives in that city. Carl Crumpler wps a Washington visitor Monday. Misses* Berta Daw. Nona Walker, Odessa Crumpler and . Mrs. Annie Hishfip were guests of. Mra. ,M. !< Duke on Tuesday evening, of last ~"'TCS week. J. H. Hudson of Griweslan# spent ' yesterday In tbe-eltyi ?g KXPRKKKIOX OF THANKS. ?To the Washington Daily News. We desire to express cur heartfelt appreciation to the many friends on Bath Circuit and in Washington for i; their kindness And sympathy shqwn us In the,great loss of our husband and father. Rev. J. B. Bridgers. ' We "Specially" Thank the dea* friends of Bath who were so willing ?| to minister to our coipfort and needs. We would make special mention of Dr. J. T. Nicholson and J. D. Eborn for their fatherly council and aid in settling the necessary affaire following father's departure. Respectfully, * MR8. J. B. ERrDQERS. ^ . LUTHBR B. BR1DCUBR&. < Market is I ii * ' ' ft / .?jt r> >. ii V t.'tL '.,. V,-y ' . / 'it. ,
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
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July 31, 1913, edition 1
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