Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / Nov. 1, 1913, edition 1 / Page 1
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Jp ? ^ ? . * WIMMHES'Ji. *? A> already announced la the eel- a umua ot thla paper, the Washing tool Tobeceo llerket 1. to eleee <m rri-| day. Norember l?. Waahlngton-e ? bualnee. men. appreciating the ea-| ceueot patronage guen the mertet J thla year dartre to ahoar their appreciation and la consequence at a re- a east meeting at the atookholdera a ot the WaahlngUn Tobaooo Aaeoatatlon and the Tobacoo Board ot | Trade the lollowtBg committee, ?onFrank Bowere, Oeo. T. Leach. C. t\ Bland, J. W. Praetor, V. B. Bhel- y B ' . barns and U L. Orarely. ware namad to rtrtt themacohaata aad heat- ,c HEjV-.. ?n men and Mean premium* til t be preanntod to the raisers ot tobacco mho have patronised Urn market'}: sfVi TllU committee baa aonelg ;; Its work aid performed It well aaf evidenced by the large number of t premiums wbleh follow: . \:m?* H ;A grand price la to be glean away '? ' on the oloelng aar of the market c Every person who bah sold a load.b . - pt tobacco hero between Ai^gnat 201 and November 14th will be entitled |i ' to a' chance for the three grand ,v *> s prlxes. A prlae besides Vhe above; r -' will be given away each day from 11 November Srd to November 14th to ' the person selling the greatest num\ bar of pounds of tobacco. f ) Samples p} nfceb competlng grade will be taken every day and fudged on November 14th. Average privet competent book keeper each day f and the reaplta announced on No-1 vemher 14th. Scrap aad' damaged I ~ r * tobacco will he eliminated from allU ..r:- tdntast ; I ?-&'f PWZH8 OPmilKD f Ji . let' Prise |10.00 In OoM, Orange ,'j. Wrapper,_ minimum weight twenty! P 3nd prise. 30 pound. lard. Orillge J Wrapper minimum weight twenty t ?& psunde. ' V;v'i ...' "-"i,'. ' 5* } . 3rd Priae, 100 pound* Orannlatod | ^ near. Orange Wrappar. ' minlluto ^ ; weight 30 ponndt. .. ." j g- 1st Priss. 110.00 Gold, Lemon ( Wrapper, minimum weight - twenty j ?89SS4I, . > " lad Prise, Pelt Wattrer., tsmon l?i. Wrapper, minimum 'weight twenty. , I pouuda. 3rd Prtso, 100 pouujla Granulated ; f, sugar. Won wrapper, minimum, weight leant)- pdnuifn ?=?? 1st priro. Two-hprte Oliver Jto.W, 1 f*i..:Orange cutter, minimum weight 76[a " pounds. *. ** T .r-\ ' 7 .2nd prise. One-half'teiar fertiliser, I ^ Orange cutter, mfulahm weight 7^ | . pounde. ' I .. 3rd prise. One barrel flour. Or'l HHfj@?lange cutter, minimum Weight 70 j B5-: ' ; pounda. JUjj'4 v lat prise, Two-borae 50-tooth bar p &?' " row. Lemon cutter, minimum Weight 7S pounds. 2nd prise, 1 1-3 barrel flour, Lent 6 ' on entter, minimum weight 75 ] pounde. ' , 3rd Prise, Roeklng chair, Lemon ( _ cutter, minimum weight JJi pounda f Jmum weight 7.5 pounds. j 3nd prise. One Pair Shoes, Smokimum welgUt 135 pounde. 3rd prise, one Hat, Smokers, tnln- , imam weight 135 pounds. r >-oj 1st prise, Halt ton Tertlllter, high { eat arerage tor load, minimum, weight 400 pound* ' .. ; ,: , g 3nd prise, Set single Boggy Har- jv neea, highest average for load, min- i Imam weight 400 pounde. " ^ 1. 3rd prise Raincoat, klgbect p p. . t-wjit ith r, w4.ro nrtn horrnl ITlnnr Mwh eat average for loag,^, minimum J weight ??? poonde. 6th prize, Mdee. nbe ft. blgheet ererege lor load, mlalmom weight ( ' ; too pounds. ., - ? ' , Boobr prize, RoeUag Chair, low- t eat average for load, minimum , jaf- weight too poaade. , {* - ' - 1ft prize, 1 Ml Wire- Fencing, j 'landlord zellng moat poundz froja z ?v- let ta ltth, ? !r?: r 1 In prize, Automatic Uft trenk, z Landlord telling meet potmdt from . let to ltth. . . ?rd prize, Btfggy Robe, Landlord t I Ootton 8Md. 1*8 00 p?l to# JL A. J???_ . - TTf-P-.-. y:.5sf ? y r. .i' ea oft closing day of Market I who ha-ve sold tobacco hero ] lire drawing from Novemchanta respond generously ' riling most pounda bom 1st to U?e!J wSSh ' ~ ~ l? Ut prU?. $10.00 Gold. Iterant ?elag moot pound, from 1' to ltlh. L lad priaa, one Saddle. Tenant eel1, og moat gonads from lot to HtB. }r ltd print. >ao. pair atoaa. Tap-U nt aalUna moat poodda (ram lot to |J fat priaa. salt Caaa, load weigh- L %d priaa. 60-lb Tab Imrd.Joadh alghlng moat pounds. | ltd priaa. One barrel now, load -??? r?n v^?u ??> uwi oauiva | r shipped longest distance, miniran weight 490 pounds. ^ 2nd prise. One oarrel flour, load an led or shipped longest distance, itntsanta weight 400 pounds. 3rd prise. 1 pair Shoes, toad haul 1 d or shipped longest distance, min- ? nam weight 400 pounds. 1st prise, 910 Oold. ind pTlse, oris' Planter, jrd prise.* lw Barrel .* rlour. To every person who has] old a load on this market between ( lugust 20th and November. 14th,'c nil he entitled to a chance on these I hree prises, drawing Nor. 14th. I A prise besides the abote will be | \ e given each day (Nov. 3rd to Nov. t 4 th) to ?the person selling the reatest cumber ot pounds of tobac- 1 - J BY WHOM GIVEN' Tha abovo brlaaa' w?rr? given by an mm of Washington N. c. ?yu National Wank. goM, H0; Uarrta Hardware Co., t-horna 01?r Plow. w.-c. Hw)U>*n. * no, F-fcorie-*?^ur>Ui Harrow. 112. , lowora-Lawfc <36w Overooat, ?10. valcin & *B^rryr Ralmyfk 110.. Odt^afb Furniture Qo^JSftWng lhatr. 110. 8. R. Fowl* * Son. ll Oil of wlra. ?'iV ir k. Sort. Bull, :asa, $10. Bragaw Fertilizer Co*., I 2. ton Tobaclo Grower's! Friend. 1 11.50. E. R.~ *111x011. Snowdrift' aid, $ 1U. Bank of Washington * iolp. |10. J. Havens. 1. barrel of loip. 83.7S,_ E. Peterson Co.. (Old. n?: Jefferson Furniture Co., "Felt oil" Hardware Co.. Corn Planter, 'It Washington Horso Exchange loj oat of Barney 618. J. F. lawman A Son, Automatic 1,1ft Inftk. 110. Walter Cradle A Co .i' Hartal Eluur. 15.?ff o. Paul AI Iro.. 100. pounda Granulated Sugar 5AO. Harrison and Phillips. 1' ij arrel Flour, Royal. 84. J. E. Ad-.' in., 60-lb Tub Armour's Pure ?M, 17. Ellison Broa. Co., ono I aoel ' Flour. $8. ' ll. 'f. ArcbbeU,,' a* Hat. t<. Carolina Dlitrlbutlug r 01, 1 barrel Flour 18. Worthy and Iteherldge. 1 boxes Cigars, 11 berry Furniture Co.. Rooking chair 5. C. A. Ttirnage, one pair Soltx l hoea, |4. E." L. Brooks, one pair 1 Jtoes. 85. Pamlico Chemical Co.. -I Top Tobacco Grower's Friend, 12.50. Savings and Trnat Co., old, 810. Lee Davenport Drug Itore, one box Cigars, 82.50, p.. [. Brown. Caab. 85. Hasaelt Sup-1 ly Co.. one Buggy Robe. 85. Haaell Supply Co.. one Baddle, |(. Lew i and Calais, one pair Kefifal Shoes, 4. ?. W. A ye 1*8, Merchandise, 85. L K.'Willie. 100 poo ads Oruuiatd Sugar, 88.60. Joseph f. Tayloe. ae barrel Flour.. 88. Pippin and Voolard. 8?-lb Tub PnrW Country , ard. 80- W. M. Boll, Glaasnre, 6. Dr. D. T. Tayloe, one Pig.~il". luraka Lumbar Co., oua Pig. 86. fg. 88. John Wlee, one box Cigars ?rt . 1 Lonon, Hot. t 1.?Oeorge Uti- t nry. former member of Psrtiumsnt I 'ho wu recently released from tea ( odor the "o?t end monee set," aft or America today to lecture on radicalism sad also to aid Mrs. 1 anbhnrafe esBra^ ** nnpalgn afrit rill also defend the articles pa bit ah- g d by Cbristobel Pankhirst 1* the , mclel organ of tht afTracettae. Be loea not anticipate trouble with the t mmlgration authorities at Bills lei- , wirtWf . WASHINGTON, N lOIfllGIS iiuiiiu uiuiju . . t< BT32 It I f%W~' ? ' Tt*# Washington High Scbol torn 54 the trick to the eleven from mis bath City yesterday afternoon at laming PerkT Tha aeore was St > 0. In feior at the toepls. Judglg Iron: tha score the borne team atola aaa it their eompetltora at every olnt The elusory of jeettfr4ays use glees Washington too vlctolea this season and one detest , heir next game srlrt its wltl<Kln-1 ton on next Friday at Ktawton. The umpire of yeeteray's fame as Harry Khar, and referee. Wit- , am BUeerorth. The battle vaa' 11n assail ha a elrga nnmbar what Joyed every minute of the game. loiY mmu\ ; FIBCT HFTHflMCT milDTil > 1II1UI muiuuuiui uiiuium t Regular services at the First lethodlst church Sunday morning ad evening. At 11 a. m., the holy 1 omtnunion will >e celebrated and he pastor, Rev. R. H. Broom, -Will lake a short talk to his congregalon from the topic. "Vows." At he evening hour, 7.S0, the subject t the sermon will be, "Three Would ie Disciples* Sunday sohool. E. R. Mtxon. oulerintendent. meets at 9.4 5. Good juslc at all services. All welcome. lALLQWfffl PHHlWir WASH COllEGIATE INSTITUTE Students and friends of Washlngon Collegiate institute Joined In an vealftg of Hallowe'en fan at the one of Pres. E. A? Lowther, Wash- f ngtbn Park, last evening. The oura passed away quickly with , ames and toasting maramallows be- , ore the comfortable fire place. "KDERAL LEAGUE EXPANSION .Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 1.?Offlera of the Federal League gather1 . hero today -for a second final nee ting of the aesociat'on. Offlera for the 1914 season will be lected and announcements as to tre hanging of the parks and other , stalls will be arranged. "Secretary i iloyd RIckett says that In all probblllty the successor to John -Pow: ?,* vho waa recently released, will :e named. He declares that the ar!a? ot 181? will mart'a great novement In ihlrd league fraternity, [he'addltion of two clubs will make he Federal an eighb-clnb organitalon, the asouy having already been "uranteed for campaign No. 2. The 1 gathering also will give the St. jpnts club s new head, Edward ItSittlnger having qcoted his inten*. r Ion of resigning as local leader. sale of mmm tarjyovembell 11' D. L. Hgrdee. special represents- 1 ive of the Atlantic Coast Renltv "ompaoy, Greevllle, N. C-, arrived ere last evening from Tarboro 1 there-he had a very successful sale nd comes to Washington to engleer a sale of the Wolfenden farms 1 n Chocowlnity. The date of this I ale la November 11th. The Wolfen ^ en farms are well adapted tor i arms and no doubt parties deslr- 1 ag small farms will be present on < he day* of sale eager for the bid- i lag. i EXFBCTKD T6 TRY SLATEB8 OF > CUBAN POLICK CHIKF I Havana, November 1.?Members 1 f the Cuban Congress are gathering 1 isre today, ^for the hsaseembUng of he national legislature and a storuy session Is anticipated. It is .tobable that the trial of BaproMnItttaa Arlaa and Senator VMal aiorAmikilA TMv? ralaf lha tun u soon u Congress gives es- I out j The Supreme court bu declined , p aocede to the opinions oi the pub- 1 lo progenitor that the assent ot i longree la not n so usury. ? j HAfl Ami UCBTD rail Mno of Bora Overcoats in " rrv ?i? * -il siwri ? Edlttor Dally Newa:?-1 desire to 1 I to you tew potato on our trtp| o the New Bern fair. I Promptly at ?.6? o'clock October. 9th. wl boarded the-9mta at the' Norfolk Southern depot, this city. : 1th the hope written a$d publiehd promiee of the manage in*'nt of he Norfolk Soathani fhi|^ we would rrlre In New Bett-n time to take a the educational part of the fair ad other attraction* at that day. |J iut our expeetagoM agd anticipa- .ona were blighted, tot , when we cached Chocowinlty. wW were lnormed that the train was one hour ate. Before thla hour ^passed we , rere told by the agent In charge he tialn was two hotrt* late.' We rere actually detained jit Chocowlnty tour hours and tetf iinutea?arlving at New Bern 4.if o'clock, p. l.; thus,the fond hnpo'of those on oard were blasted by ,the Norfolk | outhom for the day 1jf. they not '' a"rrylDg out their ptktglshed conract aft?r receiving th^ hard earnd money of those on board. Sevral on board took the Raleigh Aln back to Washington aiter hav- L ng to spend most of tbfrday In vlie onely station in the vomb at Choc- , wlnlty which the Norfolk Southern aw fit . to build at thijl lonely spot j or the beneflj of the ^ood people i t -this community ifia^ead of at 1 JhocQwinity proper. W|kile we perijaded those returnjng [to continue he trip to New Bern with us but we ] r*.ve them credit no* cor having ; lore wisdom than those of us who , g?ttJ?na4 on though t'aey may have Co sacrifice what they aid for their tickets?guesB they now more about the kind of service he N. S. gives the travelling pubic. So arriving at New Bern at | his late hour, all we could do was |' W BJIW4U tuo uiguk n nil IU5 gwu | eople in the city on the Neuse. | 'his brings ua to Thursday morning i' tair, bright and cool?thus banlahng the gloom and despair of the revlooa day's sad experience with he N. 8. management and treat-; nent of the travelling public.' Promptly at 9.80 to took passage ' n boat for the great Eastern Caro- | ina fair arriving all safe at the rounds 30 minutes later. We - lm- [ mediately proceeded to take in the i al exhibits were very good cotteidrlng the storm of September 3rd. v nd the inclement- weather since, i Die poultry exhibits were- good, vhile not large in number*;' the ancy wptk of the ladles department onalstlxfg of embriodery work, quilt n?, cooking, etc., was very good, ind deserves great Credit. The arm and agricultural exhibits were ery good, showing modern and upto-date improvements in this line, rhe stock exhibit, consisting of borsS, males, cattle, iheCp, hogs, etc., 3id fairly well. The balloon ascension was proounced a success by those who know?reaching a height of over 9,000 feet, landing nnhurt in the vatere of the Neuse. The racing vas claimed to be fairly good by those who claimed to know. The 3-footed hog was quite an attraction af well as a curiosity. There vere the usual games of chance and fakir? attending such places and aa nana) ware liberally patronised. At S p. m., we left the grounds for he ferry landing. We found many boats waiting to take the crowds back to the city where we rested or a short while, took supper and ? 8 o'clock we went down to the tar Theater and enjoyed ourselves or an hour then made our way hack to the Norfolk Southern depot In rder to be on time to board the rain at 10.80 aa had been adrertied; for that place called "home" nd found hundreds ef -peoplo-dnowd?J In aad around tub station who tad twos lod to balloro along with myself that w. w.r. to- tear* lor I ham* atf 10.10. Seeing a largo srowd around tbo bill hoard casting my ayaa la tha same direction I saw.that tha train that oeworo all to tako marked ll.H ail.A. Ona maid am oo tha faooa of Umt-raat crowd dlaaypo'atmant-thay ha Tine ' * *"* J.?!r - - ,r~ ' " I k. Warmer ILOWEl PARTY ROME 18FJLL.iT-? Bvwt little MUM Rath end EUiibeth Mayo and Master James Lacy Mayo, charmingly entertained their many playmates and friends it a Hallowe'en party last night at he home of trelr parents, Mr. and lita. James L. Mayo, on Bast Beccad street. The hosts were at home t?Om 7.SO to 10 o'clock and the en-1 ire evening was mnch enjoyed by he large number of guests. AH unds of enjoyable games suitable o the occasion Vrere Indulged In by lie little tots and merriment reignil supreme. The costumes worn y the hosts end their visitors were atchy snd caused laughter and a ood cheer all during the evening. >ellc!out and tempting refreshments - ere served. Those present were, Leila Roper, Effie Taylor, Blanche Licks, Rachael Ricks, Elsie Harris, /tola Freeman. Ruby 8windell, 8ar n aixddbi], aiary momas Stewart, 'helma Baker, Alton Baker, Evelyn Ihllllps, Huron Phillips, Elizabeth 'hlUips, Ella Gaylord, >lary B. Mcllhenny, Harry Mclllhenny, Jack boat, Lyndall Ross, Edna Gibbs, amuel Johnson, Ernest Clark. PRESIDENT LflWTBER AT THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rev. Dr. E. A. Lowther, prcsifent of the Washington Collegiate nstltnte, la to fill the pulpit at the Christian church tomorrow evening at 7.80, o'clock, and the pastor of Iha-dxorch, Rev- 11. V. llupe, extends a cordial Invitation to all to be presfnt. At the morning hour the pastor *111 preach. Sunday school, W. O. illlls, superintendent, meets prompt )y at 10 o'clock. Strangers and all ethers ar Invited. feature Singing Act and Excellent Pictures Billy Lamont and his Singing C-irl again greeted their audience Bl the Lyric last evening- in new ongs and specialties that drew large pplause. The singing of Mrs. LgIiont was one of the main features nd no artist ever appeared here hat had a more perfect and sweet oice. Matinee and night performances cdr.y closes their engagement, and hose who have not seen this act /in miss an opportunity of hearing tome of the beat music ever preented. As al^ted for Tuesday's engagement-at -the-Lryrle, "A Daughter ot the Confederacy." This featurf) lcture will be shown In three thoutind feet of film and the only feaJjre that has been made exclusively or the Southern exhibitors. No oubt with the wide advertising and ubllclty that has been given this eature they will play to a packed ouse. , Today's program offers a feature li military life, "For the Cause," and one that can be appreciated. 411 _ C._H. Bowers. of York, Pa., is a business visitor here today early three hours, with no water o drink, the toilet room which lead rom the waiting rootns are and /ere both unsanitary and filthy and he odor lsslulng from them filled jlhe room in which scores of men women an children and too babies had o wait four or five hours at a time. We were all rejoiced when the Ime, 12.56, a. m., came notwithtandlng we were crowded like jnules in a box car. After the rain passed a few stations and some had gotten off and all could get fe^ats we reached again that woods jfiepot known as Chocowinity. There /ithln about S miles of Washington, |Dur destination. We left at New Jera at 11.86, arrived at Chocowlntv 1 IK anS aariaail mt TIT ooMiiotnn MS ?. m. We layed over In Choro/lalty from 1.15, two hour* and flfeen minute* with between 76 and altfOf room ftbont 12x11 feet qua**. scantily boated aad poorly entile ted. Many of us went In the fflce and ftaked the agent to try the on tinned on pace 1 F YOU ARK IN MOD OF A Cloak or 8?!t J. K. ffoyt haa a L lars> aaeortmept In iU the new i and lateet etylee. x . M M -V- ?_? ?'," ' ', = ?' ' -? WILL DI AS5TSECTT TR fflpsffl fflSrlD TO CULL OF ' m. Large Crowd From Qty Going Out With Pick and Shovel to do Two Day'a Work Nov. 5 and 6 d; From the present outlook It ap- jd ears that quite a large number of'tl ur good citizens are going to re- p; pond to the proclamation of Got- J t ruor vms w go out ana worn me |\( oada on November fifth and sixth. Iei Below is printed the agreement 'c, f quite a number of Washington eople to go out on the days menioned. This is only a partial list j cf those who will respond to the noice of call to this duty. A commitee appointed by the Chamber of Commerce is arranging a plan of j ct'.on and some definite plan for jhe work will be outlined before the 51 ays set apart. U, All of these people who have j ( greed to go out are to go armed ?1 .ith pick and shovel and are expect- a cJ to accomplish quite a bit of road | uilding and repairing. There will t ,le squads on each of the roads j.. Leading, out from Washington and -j; 'many of our citizens will be the I wearers of corns on their hands ( fter this patriotic experience. |t All further volunteers are re-1 uested to give their names to any y aember of the committee composed j f Mr. Geo Hackney, Jr.. Mr. M. T.'f i'.rchbell and Capt. Geo. !. Loach. pr,j. o Mr. Harry McMnllan, who is oranlzlng the work at The request of he county commissioners. The governor of the state and he state officials will be in their overalls on these days and the work Is not below any good citizen. ( We, the undersigned citizens of j (^Washington, North Carolina, agree I . 1:at we will devote our personal set* j;\lces to work on the roads of this j 'county on the fifth an 1 s*xth days (-of November, 1913, in atfcordance [with die plans outlined in the proc , j amation of the Governor of North Carolina called the GOOD itftADc; , PROCLAMATION, and tLat we will , rfdeavor to get all other citizens JIj Join with ua in t_hlsworkx_ Harry McMullan, Beverly G. loss, Jno. B. Sparrow, O. M. Wlneld, H. W. Carter, Jno. G. Bragaw Jr., B B. Nicholson. J. W. Nlcbol- ] Ion, Charlie Person, col., J. W. iden J. F. Cowell. W. E. Swindell. Trank H. Bryan, C. M. Brown, Jr., F. Bland, A. 8. Fulford. Frank j.C. Kugler, E. M. Brown, A. W. Sty- | I tan. R. H. Broom, Spencer Bros., E. W Ay era, & Son, J. G. Blount,P. | Ja. Nicholson! C. B. Bell. W. H. Call. C. Malllson, F. J. Berry. M. T. 'Archbell, F. H. Jordan, J. K. lloyt, , Icfferson Furniture Co., Hugh Lano , Jk.'L. Brooks, W. K. Jacobson, Jas. Slllson & Co.. Chas. M. Little, W. Cray Willis, F. A. Moss, E. K. WilJ Is, Jr.. S. C. Carty, O. Rumley, A. # A. Nichols, J. H. Ecklln, R. II. Hud- J on, W. B. Windley, W. C. Dudley, A. J. Cox, A. W. Thomas, G. E. Juckman, Jos. F. Tayloe, J. L. Warren, Harrison & Phillips, W. J. Rhodes, Jackson & Roberson, J. p. Adams. N. L. Sawyer, Geo. T. ( .each, C. L. Wright, J. F. Randolph, c N. W. Ellison, E. R. Mlxon, A.M. )nmay, Bowers-Lewis Co., 9. R. Fowl? 6 Sou, F. S. Worthy, C. L. jCarrow, E. H. Moore. t DEVIL AH CHURCH CCER J PASTOR 6AV'S SUBJECT ' . F _ ~~ I' wsruccB vi luwresi are promised t the First Baptist church tomorrow Tha ftf thft morning _ sermon will be, 'Isaiah's Vision." %t the evening hour the topic for he sermon will be, "The Devil as t a church Goer.' Sunday school, 8. ? P. Willis, superintendent, meets * promptly at 9.45. Good music. g pastor Rev. R. L. Gay, extends a j po.fdial ijuritatlon to all strangers in , city to worship at his church. Beats f 'tnm' ' - r 5DICATE 1 EAS NOV.IOTH f ^ ;'WI FuW Program Public Building j blow Arranged ). A. R. Tablet will also be Unveiled with appropriate Ceremonies. Hon. H. S. Ward to accept building For city from Secretary 9 Newton, representing the ifl Government. Day's pro- 3 gram follows. The joint committee appointed 7 the Board of Aldermen and the hamber of Commerce and too, the aughtera of the American Revoluon have arranged the following rogram for the dedication of Waahigton'8 Public Building and the uneiling of the D. A. R. Tablet plac - " vuiiiuur Oi me DUiiaing a Monday November">tt4jj. ORDER OF PROCES?te>^ Assemble at residence of Hon. J. !. Small at 10.30. Washington Cornet Band. jS Washington Light Infantry and aval Reserves. 3 Children from the Washington ubllc Schools. Superintendent C. '. Campbell, and teachers, Assisint Secretary of the Treasury By- vjfl >n R. Newtoih Hon John H. Small, ayor Kugler and Hon. H. S. Ward i automobiles. Daughters of the American ltcvoition and the visitors in autorno:les. Sons of the American Revolu- 3 on. President and officer* of Pamlico hapter Daughters of the Conieder:y In automobiles. Citizens in uutoniobilc-s and caroges. Line?? proe-.'t slon?down Mn'u J tveet to Market out to Federal J15 din r. _ - - -WuM ORDER OF EXERCISES Excretes at Federal build ay bein at 11 o'clock. Introduction of speaker by Hon. cbn !i. Small.* Presentation of Federal building > the city of Washington by Hon. yrcn R. Newton. Assistant Secreiry of the U. S. Treasury. Acceptance of Federal biTu11ug >r the Municipality by Hon. Hailed . Ward. Singing of National Air by tho :hooi children. Unveiling of D. A. R. Tablet by !asTer Heading Blount Way and .iss Majorle Blount Hoyt. Presentation of Tablet, cornmemoKive of Washington as the oldest 2 )jn and postofflce so named. 1776&8?Miss Rodman. Regent of Ma)r Reading Blount Chapter D. A. . to Hon. John H. Small and secreiry Byron R. Newton. Speeches of acceptance of tab;t. js Singing of State Air by school h lid rcu. Benediction by Rev. E. A. Lowlier. Immediately following the exerises at the Federal building a tneheon will bo tendered the vlsiors by the local Daughters and on3 of the American Revolution at he Elks Hall. mmnotnIF THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH The State Convention of the Christian church will meet In the ity of Aaheville Monday, Tuesday nd Wednesday of next week. This j the first time the convention of his church has assembled in westm Carolina. Among those who xpect to attend the convention from his city are Mtb. G. O. Gabriel, T. . J Phillips, Miss Marcla Stancill. J. \ Latham and Mrs. Jesse L, Waran. The delegates from the church ere will be named tomorrow. \_/v ' " ; Madam Maxell?Palmist Madam Maxell who has parlors la he Rodman building, corner Mala ind Market streets, announces that M be will be In Washington but a few !aya longer. Those wishing to have heir hands read or life told should* ake advantage of this opportunity he has had fifteen years experience- , J nd is a sclentlflc palmlat. ' 9 '
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
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Nov. 1, 1913, edition 1
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