Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / Oct. 18, 1913, edition 1 / Page 1
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Bv c Visitors Out) And L?< [ V. ,f^ '- ' Hll r . ____ At no stag* of the battle <bd They were In the class of t Football game of the eemm day Jubilant over their det (.Gam wkneaeed,by agooi F l Th* local football team won Ufa I first gamv -com ftlnston bj the J large margin of 41-9. The gama waa as easy walk-a-way for 90* team. The vtaUlag. team wm out! weighed by our team by probably two pounds to the "man, bpt were completely outplayed In every.stage of the game. Our team weres?4n no danger of being scored on at any time. The visiting team only'made their downs twice during the game and these were by forward passes v ' which they were good .in handling. Cut Washington kept their eyes open ^ 1 and succeeded in breaking up Jill the rest which they tried. They were very good at punting ^srhlch undoubtedly kept the score from V being larger than it was: After the , firm four minutes of play and after a if A concession of lino plunges which can led the belt to* Kins tone IP V "ai&Jlpe. Elbert Weston was rot around end for the first touchdown I of the gamer after this the scoring \ was lost track If as wc carried the \ ball over. Or, mix mora tiuehdowns I during the game. Klnston played ( a vw cousiiteut liar irtvsr gtrlnr L \ In but Sfhtili a*m*IT until the last. L >'S- Osptiita Taylor st TlrtCW* arm, a asms tor himself as ths hardest I line hitter the High School has evbr -Vi?r< novor fatllna In mstrn a n<n I uhen called upon to carix the ball. \ A. Weston. Chu. MecV.ua and Dare ' \ ' Spilth also played a very hard fame In the back field, making but two I fumbles apd showing themaelrds very good at recovering the same, as l^lnston fumbled several times. > / " n?f. . ' 1 1 1 1 ' . C'LEBRATiON (IF COMKUNION HKSI PHtSBIItHUll CHURCH Regular services at the First . Presbyterian church Sunday morn. ing and'evening at the usual hours. The pastop-Rev H. B. Searlght, will , preach. V' After the morning dlpV. ' course the celebration of the holy communion will take place. A preparatory service for this was conducted at the church last evening. All the- ipebera, of the congregation . and all others are cordially Invited to b? present. Sunday school will ' * meet st 4 o'clock, pood music. , _ B8*u ,wI From Hyde Cpurt. Judge Stephen G. Bragaw, H. 8. Ward and H. C. Carter Jr.. returned this morning from Swan Quarter where they attended-court this week. Has Returned L^ J. H. Csrpcuier, manager of the 7 i'-' Western Urlon Telegraph office has L ' returned .from Rnflbearfc<?dton N. Pc ; ^ a.*** * A' IS* a f vacation. During his sfsenee C. A. Browning of August* an., nnd charge of the offloe- / L Two new Student --- -Collegiate^ New ,tudeBti who matriculated during the paat week wore Mr. An. I drew Klgga. of Meelc. N, C., and lllaa Maggie Taylor of Bethel, N IT" One change has been made hi tha I faculty owing to the"TnabnilF~5 >fr. Graybenl to take up his wot* k gg the Institute. Miss Giles, ol Mbr Washington, N. C.4hss been engaged to take his classes, lllss . Giles 'V:. ;> 'Mm p, .}m ' ,i s* : . : ,t- . , = :al Team id Walkover [ i the hoy* from Kmstan show h* locals. This was the first m and the horns hoys are fozided and weB-earned victory crowd of rooters. The Une tUMiM no mention to those who nv the nme ti they all played a rary hard same. Tay_ loa carried the ball oyer for three touchdowns, Weston for two and Mpeklns for t#0. Frod Moore, who kicked sosl missed two out of owtou liihib, wuicn was very goo a, tlnslderlng It being the first game. Tim Weston was unable "to be in the game on account of A bad knee sustained while at the skating rink Satunday night, tfarlng the last q^tar. tor three of the subs were placed in the game which showed that we have plenty of good men to fall | back on flf case they are needed as they all showed up very well. Coach Mldcap was very "well pleased urith the outcome, considering tho first we have played, and thinks the prospects are good for Wilmington which-we play-next Friday on those gremndei ? *Ph? following is thiri line-up tor both sldea: wj R. H. B. > W. H. 8. , Waters, ? Wilkinssn Outlaw r. g. Hudnoll Hawkins r. e. Warren W. Lewis r. t. Joned Barwtck lr'g. Howard Tarlog*, e. Moore ' ^ i. V." % Temple " I t. Harris M. Lewis f. b. Tayloo Hlnea r. h. E. Weston Dunn ' q. b. Smith K. H. 8 subs?Gray for W. Low. Is; Brewer fob Taylor, W. Lewis for Hines. Z .1 W. H. 8. Bub??Charles for Moore, Bowen for Charles, E. Harris for Warren. daughters of confedercy r ifft i0iday afterodn \1 A . Pamlico Chapter. Daughters of the Confederacy, are called to meet at the home of Hiss Mareia Myers, corner of Main and Bonner streets, by the secretary. H. Williams, Monday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock. At tjxle meeting the report of the state convention of the daughters, which met in Tarboro will be read. All tgembers of the chapter are urged to be present and hear this very interesting report. Condition No Better . 1., The ^condition of Mr David Potter, who is confined at the Fowle Memorial hospital suffering from blood poison, Is reported to be no better today. His condition la thought by hts physicians to be precarious. ? Mrs,'Odea Very Low. ' Mrs.' Charlea L. Oden's condition i tod^Ms thought not to be so fa. vorsble. The end is expected at any Urns. 8 Entered Institute this week taught laat year hi the graded school* of Bel haven, N. C. v I . Ml* Martha E. Smith haa begun . her Vork in the department of nruale. Besides the regular work in i her department, Mies Smith can ar! rtatgo to give sped a 1 or private In. at ruction in piano or votpe to aqj , who may so iottro. . Mitt Smith oomaa to tha Institute after two mrt axpsrleoce In tk? Powhaun i Institute at Belona, V.. '; - : a: K " " ' (<^L jj * ' . t^-jl -v -T. ;; - ' " :. ? f 47 to 0 s?;?:?. .]+ 4 .?. / it MATxAWTAtx KXPERT " . isJ* ^ MONDAY NTOVt i . jfT * .'JH following the work of Dr. H. B. Carlo* of the United States Public Health Berries, who * \ made an Itinerary through Bee. torn North Carolina inreetlgat lag the brood US g placet of the f malartdl mosquitoes, Dr. R. H. I roaEadorf alao of the United ' States Public Health Service, will rlalt Washington on Hon day, October 10th. for the pur. pote of determining the per centage of malarial Infection In thao. ty Ho will addroea the citfaaas upon the subject of * Malaria at the city hgll at t o'cock Monday night. October 10th. e * i * Fine Program Is Arranged v For Birthday Tom morrow afternoon at the First Baptist church the Hnraraa and Ph<1 | athe&s of thtf city will celebi ate ttaf | twenty-third birthday of the world Wide movement with a very inter-, eating program. The exercises arr to begin at 3 o'clock. The follow tag*program has been arranged: 1. Hymn?"We're Here on Business for the King.*' 2. Hrayer?By Pastor. 8. Address "Hew Ifcs Paw Philathea Movement Originated and Why It Is Ideal;'-' by Mr. W. L.. Vaughan. 4. Address?" 'Father Hudson? An Appreciation," by Mr. C. C. Copp^Ote. < . g. Muslo?Philathea Hymn. 1 C. Address?"Why a National Tr?aa aarUFs " rfSTtdlolf?"" ? *?' by \ Mr. E. L, Dawson, j 7. Musical Selection?Free Will (Offering for the National Headquar. ! ters Building. Suggestion?a penny for each yea^ of the movement. 8. Address ? "B*rac*-Phf lathee Extension Work.' '.by Mr. W. C. - Miller. 9. Address?A New Feature In the Baraca-Phllathea National Plat! form, "Standing by the Church." (a) From the "Church Stand-1 point?By a pastor, Bov. R. L. Oay. (b) From the Class Stand-; I polut-.By'a class president, Mrs. C. C. Coppedge. 10. Music?Baraca Hymn. 11. Address?"The Heart Throb of .the Baraca Philathea Classes.'' 12k Music?"Dear to Ihe Heart of ?h> Qhanhar.1 " Placa 13. Address "Opportunity of Organised Bible Classes," by Rev. E. A Lowther. 14! Music?"Blest Be the v Tie r That Binds.*' SERIES OF MEETIH3S TO BE6HI AT FIRST BAPTIST The subjects of Rev. R. L. Gay, pastor of tho First Baptist hhurch for tomorrow, are: Morning, "The Barren Fig Tree.k* Evening, "dewing .and Reaping.4" Sunday school will meet promptly at 9.4E o'clock. Services each evening next week. ] A series of meetings are to begin In this church tomorrow conducted b^ the pastor and will continue through the week? The musio will be in charge of Mr. JVR, Moss, who ' will be assisted by the orchestra. Everyone has a cordis Invitation to attend ach and enery service. 1. R. Buss Indisposed 9 . ^ The friends of Mr. James R. Rum of the firm of Rum Bros., will I regtet to leara of hb IndlsposiUon. New York, Oct. 18.-r-Mra. Emme1 line Pankhurst the English suffragette, arrived here today from j France and will make her first ad. ' dress in Carnegie Hall tomorrow, Bha will ha the >om) nf Mm ft V [Btfjnhnt during her stay in New York- Bfn. Belmont and Miss Joan WloMrnm, Secretary to Mri. Put> hunt, ate mutating tier American 1 four. Mra. Pant buret eaya the will not eeek to nectU American woman I to militancy. ...~j . : ttiV | _ . .. a!5*: flfmnTfl(V PM^v ^ * n|i|iHBE^^KjH tI i -v; -; :* * , Bitted to the N?poaltioo at Knozvllle Teno. October U Sifl KnorriH?, t?*.. Oci IS.?Jom,phu? Daniels, criUry of the navy In the cabinet (W Prtsllent Woodrow Wilson a|4 on# of the best loved men of Worth Caroline, w.ll come to the Imtlonsl Cnoeervatlot Exposition on Wednesday, October M. Jor the AeWnUnn of North Carolina Day- ff speech' In the exposition audltsjrlum .by Secretary Daniels will bsii'on# of the big fea. tares of this b!g day. Large crowds from the neighbor. Ing State of North Carolina are ooked Cor on that 4*7 and they will isaist In oxteefting a most cofdtal md hearty welcome to the dlsttnulshed guest of the occasion. Coach Ue excursions on -all railroads of he south will apply on Tueaduy and o It will be possible for' those deirlng to take'Jftixnntafee or thes^ low rates to losjpo their homes on Doesday. K, William Jenifaga JBryan, secre. xry of state, MMfcted a tremendous crowd to t^e exposition on Saturday. October ill, and Secretary Daniels probably will be greeted by 411 aud ence almost equal In size o that faced M^. Bryan. A number of*special features for he entertainment gf the visitors sill be arranged for North Carolina ay. VlKllora Sgrte that the Naional Cpnservation Exposition 1? he greatest ijL^h* history of the outb. There ^19 been nothing but words of praise for the national fair. The educational features of the exposition are nptanrf OifTord Plnchot ifter vlewlngLtM^exposltlon, said: ."J. *iab_thj2-^Wbtftlon could .eon by everyone in the country." UEPDfl HDDCCTCn UCDC IUISIU nnncoiuf ULUU WANTED IN EDEKTO Chief of Police J. H. Roberaon of Edenton, N. C., arrived here last night In response to a wire from the police here informing him that Ernest Phelton, alias, "Chokey" had been" arrested in this city yesterday by detective Pettis of Norfolk Sou. thern Railway. Phelton Is wanted In Edenton for shooting a colored woman In that town about two weeks ago by the name of Mary Banks. After the negro's arrest here he was turned over to-the city pdlice and lodged In jail awaiting the arrival of chief Roberson. The chief ?lth his prisoner left on the morting Norfolk Southern train. WASTE FROM DESKS Waste wood In the manufacture of Bchool desks Is now being used for the backs of cheap brushes according to the statement of the for. est service. A large manufacturer of school desks In Michigan had a considerable amount of waste material in sites which were too short to enter into the manufacture of the smallest desks, and could not be utilised further with his machinery of in hit line of work. This material was all hard maple In pieces an Inch I thick, a foot or so long, and about I three )nches wide; for a long time I It had been considered to the waste I pile and sold- aa lire-wood. This I waste amounted to from one thou. I sand to fifteen hundred board feet I each day. A nearby manufacturer I was using practicallly this quantity I of maple, trhlch he waa sawing up into hmUI pieces for malting the backs o? cheap brushes. Members of the forest service investigating methods of ellminatIing factory waste, conceived thfl idea that the blocks used by the brash -factory coud be readily secured from the waste of the school dealt manufacturer, and an this haill Kl llw Iwq toniher. .ArraMaBWU MO mad* ao that the brulh >4ntlfectai*re now plaeea orden with tb? other Arm fob IK law malarial and what waa torraarlr warn ta sow a aowioa of proBt |L ' i - xmr. i IBHT MBS -HHttliS '? Ml 1 It i ' | Greatest Hierarchy this Country has ever known . Over 3,000 delegates will Attend the meeting. Boston Oct. It.?The 'greatest gathering of the Catholic hierarchy that this country has erer known has' assembled here for the second American Catholic Missionary Congrass which opens tomorrow. Nearly 100 bishops and archbishops, together wfth 6,000 otdor 4clei.llM rrom *?'? in? stales or ? union are attending the congress. Ther* w'.il >e sermons In all of the churches tomorrow by visiting bishops and priests, with the principal service at the Cathedral of the Holy Cross. Cardinal O'Connell is to be permanent chairman of the congress, the object of which' is to consider meanB of aiding the missionary work in the United States.u Next Wedces Ja] there Will be at least four mass meltings in the city of Boston itself :'.tid probably six or eight outside .he city. A'ltong the distinguished visitors to the congress is the Rev. Mgr. Tibrrghlen of Rome, one of the 1.1 tnr.ons of St. John's Lateran -in Rome, kosvn as "the mother and bead" of al the Catholic churches in the world. This church is the pnpe's cathedral and, next to St. . ftter's, la the Important in :be Eternal City. REGULAR SERVICE CHRISTIAN rniioru nil TiiMnoonu/ liiuuuu un luiuuunijiv "Interesting 'services are planned at the Christian church, East Sec. ond street for Sunday morning and evening. The pastor, Rev. R. V. Hope is to All his pulpit at both hours, eleven and seven-thirty. The subject for the evening will be: ' v...'is ? ? Ilv?:.?rn*lju Movement." * ii : ; r.wit-* at 10 o'clor!; EXCLUSIVE MOTION PICTURES LYRIC TONIGHT Owing to some misunderstanding with the vaudeville booking exchange the atrista failed to report , at the Lyric for their three day engagement and' the program offered | today -will consist of a c'.ass of motion pictures only. The program offered today are three reels of the best motion pictures that can be socured and ones I that will please both young and old. Monday night opens tjie engagement 6f "Gold and Blask," comedy entertainers. The admission prices today are ohly 5 and 10 cents. IJCATION Grand Rapids, Mich., Oct. 18; Prominent educators and progressive] men from all parts of the United | States are gathering here today for i the seventh annual convention of the Natlonl Society for the Promotion of Industrial Education which begins here tomorrow. The ques-1 tion will be discussed In the leading churches at 'special 1 sevices, although the business sessions do not begin until Monday. Former Gov. ernor Ferris of Michigan, Secretary I of Commerce Redfteld and other dis tinguished men will deliver addresses. The theme of the meetlng will be the advantages of tocational ed; ucation and vocational guidance. TO TEST RED FLAG A<T. Boston. Oct 18.?Preceding a Socialist demonstration in Tremont Temple tonight will*be ^parade in which a test case ?Flll he made of the dsht.tq ^arry a' red flag. The Socialist leaders say they wish " to see this question decided once and : -for All.time,._ Tlieteat will be made lii a quiet way, so there will be no i Interference 'ylth the parade. The ' meeting* to follow will be addressed lpr George H. Wren of 8pringfield and others on the Bute ticket. !,? ? ; I __A I Ttf 1 4 'i&ZJL-Jf ^wV';^n yV:r> -*"'*" \^/^, b" jl' fal . R m World ? 8t*? t^Hrlatian 11 Temperance o.^ On Thursday Mona?y Thankegivma Day In Canada New York. Oct. 1*.?The tolls*. Ing events are scheduled to - take place turlng the coming week Moaday. - Verdict of Ualted States Supreme Court on Kentucky rates, expected to be announced. Congregational NatlonaL_?amifiiL at Kansas City, Mo. I < Today begins the celebration of]' "oyster week" urged by the depart- 1 ment of Agriculture. People are 1 urged to use the bivalve more ex- 1 | tensively to help fight the hfgn cos^ 1 j of Uvlng. 1 Thanksgiving Day in Canada. 1 Tuesday. 1 I Uncle Sam hods examinations in ( various parts of the northwest to * I select forest rangers. 1 Col. Roosevelt scheduled to ar- 8 rive at Rio Janeiro. 1 Wednesday 8 Fourth annual convention of the 1 Electric Vehicle Association of Amer e ica.opens i? .Boston 1 Col. Roosevelt delivers his first r lecture on "American International c ism," at Rio Janeiro. d International Congress of farm c women mtets at Tulsa. Ok!a. ' National Emancipation Exhlbi- _ tion opens In New York city. as a J semi-centennial commemoration - of Abraham Lincoln's freeing the slaves I Dedication of the Cleveland Me- * mortal Tev- Princeton. N. J. Form-i T... uent Taft Vtll speak. Internationa! Dry Farming Con- a cress opens at Tusa, Ok'a. F StockUoldera ^f the Ne w JJa Ttailroad meet at New Haven. Conn.l * International Anti - Tuberculosis j i Conference begins at Berlin. Ger- f many. t Thursday f World's Women Christian Tern- ' peranco Union. ii National Tax Association con- * venes at Buffalo, N. V. ' j Trial ofJ Fathter Hans Schmidt.' < the New York Priest, who murder- I el Anna?Aumuiler, scheduled?to 1 t>ogln today. Friday. Annual State Boy's Conference of 1 Connecticut convenes at Bridgeport t Saturday. President Wilson leaves Washing- I ton for Philadelphia to speak at | the rededication of Congress Hail, j The Lancashire Cotton Mills close (\ today until the strike of the work- j ] men at the Beehive Mill, Bolton. 1 j Eng'nnd is ?e'tled. < The tango dance is to have its j apothesis at the French Academy I ] at the annual meeting of the \ French Institute today. ] One Million-Quarter i Lbs. Tobacco Sold Up to yesterday there has been < one million two hundred and fifty I thousand pounds of tobacco sold on the. Washington market so far i this season. The number of pounds would have reached at least two million if the Washington bridge unu not oeen destroyed by the recent storm. i Cotton Market i Lint Cotton, 13 and 1-8 cents. i 8eed Cotton, 5 cents. ] Cotton Seed, 825.00 per ton. i Is will of People F< City Aldei Editor Daily News:? 4 eee in 11 yoor issue of yesterday, October 1 17, that the Board of City Aldermen and .the Mayor, had decided not to call the election-under the Act Just passed by the legislature At *tm Tinrlsl Mprtrm . - - ' , Why is.tlie mayor and aldermen afraid to let their man some before the people to be elected by the poplar vote? Do they fear the will of the people? Oae would thlak so ri ... * v2k'.' t - ' ,^JS ? pTSTS -ifl "***' i*?- mt ^ PRESIBiRT SEES ? i n? ibid bore 1 U.u.nflll uuou - j PRACTICE 1 TODAY 1 Was the Guest of Secretary Daniels. Witnessed tar' get practice of the Atlantic Fleet. Washington. Oct 18.?As a guest >f Secretary Daniels of the nary, President Wilson today witnessed the tarK_w_t_DT-ft-r-tJ gn_o.f_-t-b ? fleet on the southern drill ground* Phe principal event of the day's program brings into action the first ... .^9 iivision of the fleet, consisting of . 3 the Utah, Arkansas, North Dakota, 1 rod Delaware. The ships, formed in battle column, attack a target representing a moving enemy's Meet about six miles away. The fl Florida, Virginia, Vermont and .*9 Connecticut have been assigned to i separate engagement in elemen. ary practice with their large guns, n which the various gun poltiter* ind gun captains of the ships will vj te tested as to their marksmanship tnd be given prizes aud ratings in Lccordau<V. The President's pres. nee will be a powerful incentive o both officers and men. who have edoubled their efforts toward effliency in order that their eotnmajjler in chief shall uot he disappoint'KESBYTERIAN'PIPE ORGAN | lOW THOROUGHLY REPAIRED Ever since the storm of Wednes. lay September 3rd. the pipe organ t the First Presbyterian church has iractically been out of comniission 3 ind ooud not he played. The organ trill be used for the first time to. norrow as it has been placed in borough repair. Mr. Hodgson of he firm of Hodgson & Son. of Nor- ' oik. Vs., has been here all the weak epairing the instrument. The or-* fan naa to be taken all to pieces tnd rebuilt. lt(la new as pood as I jew. The organ of the First Meth>dlst church was also Injured by he storm. Usual Servict s at first M. E. Church 1 Usual services are scheduled for he First Methodist church Suiidu* norning and evening. The pasto* [lev. It. H. Broom, will speak at the morning from the topic: "Confllenee and Courage.** At 7.30 hie mbjcct will be: "Choosing the Rest." Sunday school will meet at 45. An effort Is being made to Itave seventy-flve present at the Baraca class. Good music at all services. All strangers in the city have a cordial invitation. In City Friday Rev. J, W. Hoyle of the Aurora iircuit, was here yesterday ou business. Mr. Hoyle is still building churches and doing a fine work ^ imong a clever people. ME LB A IN' BOSTON Boston, Oct. 18.?After an ab_ ?ence of several years, Mme. Nellie' kfelba has returned here and wilt ling In Symphony Hall tomorrow iftornoon. She will be assisted by Edmond Burke, a young baritoa* who she discovered in Australia. eared by men and Mayor? J 1)7 the way the spring election wan . Conducted here when Rood citizens were debarred from voting. Ave \J they afraid to let the majority hare f i-jj a aay? Ifc It not ? fact that under _ J the present law there la no chief of police in Washington? lathers a better way to hare one than by the will of the majority and accord- J ing to law? In our opinion any oth. * ? or way of having a chief of poMeo would be null and vol*. .l sl k^apdoba ^ ^ 3 i
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
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Oct. 18, 1913, edition 1
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