Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / Nov. 20, 1913, edition 1 / Page 1
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\/v BKp * wm A ?. lip! Pj~ I '9 : ... - ~* -'i* (' \II? WC /\p AA7 A 01 > The brilliant playing of David T. Tayloe, Jr., on the Carolina football to am baa been watched with keen interest by all who know him. Tayloe Has done splendid work this season, especially on end runs. It is not probable that he will be lmnnf {he All-South Atlantic galaxy this season on ac count of men who are much better t broken field runners and who ma-1 terially aid their teams to victory ' V by punting and drop kicking. He has been die Individual star of the I Tar. Heel team and it is very-evident that his reward will be a cap-' tainphtp for next year's 'Varsity. Washington's first captain rqpre"* sentative on Carolina's football team ^ras Judge Stephen C. Bragaw. Horace Cowell ia^taking a course in B. 8. medicine. He is also a member of the 'Varsity' eleven. Cowell has played a strong j game this season at guard and | tackle. Although he has shown no | brilliant work thus far. he hs? played a consistent and aggressive ^ game. With another year bv War-1 ?ity training Coweil should put in a bid for All-South Athletic tiller. ) Sumuel Newman is in the fii*t ( ?5 year medical department. He is an | " IJM I , IWSlEFOl! IS mk -i' ilny ml WTflMH pMWBi * a decided dramatic treat, when 1 r that popular young actor, Norm an Hackctt, will be seen in his latest ' success, ""A Double Deceiver.". This plav is founded on O.Hon- | ry's famous story, "A Double '%#, Dved Deceiver," adapted for stage J use by Prof. Donald C. Stuart, offi" S. Princeton University. This plav , I has been received with most eon ifp, eFous patronage and complimentarv criticism wherever presented 1 ^ and manager is decidedly pleased over having secured Air. lluckcll - and his excellent company for this . engagement. The locals of the play ' is-laid in Texas and South America, which naturally admits of handsome stage settings, thrilling situations aud distinctive character creation, all of which have received most careful attention by ; the produced, so it is claimed. Mr. Hackett's company is headed by Herbert Fortner, who has been seen in support of Viola Allen, Southern-Marlow, Catherine Conn- .i tisa and other prominent stars, and { '? Atario Ilka Diehl, lato of the Froh- J man forces, is tfio pretty senoTTta about which much ol the action of i] the play is woven. Mr. Hackett plays the part of a dashing Amer- j1 ican soldier of fortune, a part well | adapted to his personality. Mr. . Hackett and Manager Capehart i will donate a liberal percentage of [' p the receipts of -this performance, ^ "? J bto tne tr. Henry Memorial X'uua, I which is being jfeised to place a ' butt of the late famous North , Carolina author in the capitol at j Raleigh. ' I , ATTENTION, MEMBERS CO. G. A telegram received this day from Capt R. -O. Langdon announces the fact that thh inspection , of Company G as ordered for Friday night, November 81st, has been postponed by the War Department until FHday night, November 28th. All orders as regards the Tuesday and Friday night drills continue in foroe until further notice. Bv 'order CAPT. o: B. WYNNE. i t Mrs. Elizabeth Windley went J to the Auyora Fair today. f ?mB*"""? I A ^ L Jf J BNGTOy ORD CHAPEL -I S GRATIFYING xoellent student and has been a eader in hia class. Frank Cooper ia a student in he academic department. He has Hied himeelf with mw^'cellege uorements. Russell Car ia a first year medical student He ia taking a B. 8. degree in the department and has done splendid work this season. 'Allen H. Moore is a member of the senior medical class. After finishing 'at Carolina Mr. Mcjore contemplates matriculating at the illniTersity of Viena for adraneed tad research work. He is now carrying on research WUJ Jk 111 UCKIOliVlvmj uvtviunu.up he "Aggentination Power of Human Blood." Mr. Moore's work ib Iquite interesting. He has takeh a abbit for his patient. For seven cays the rabbit was fed and watered at regular intervals. His veight and temperature are daily $corded on a chart, ft'he rabbit 1 as been injected suocntaneoitslv V'ith bacillus pyocyaneous. After t'le rabbit succumbs to the invaion of the organism Mr. Moore will hold a post mortem gathering |Tm? serum and test for human mobility and aggentinating power an i lused by bacillus pyocyaneous. NEW THEATER. The pictures at the New Tlie(rro last niglit were one among the best ever presented here. JTh^-Inruder," a feature picture in which lfu?i'iw Costell" ov, 1 .Marv ClmrItsnn, two of the best kikwn char-, ictors in moving pictures, were J among the east. The audience | eepied well pleasant as a ? good : tiany high cornel intent* vyre paid | lie pictures. The music furnished Qrch^tra^ ^ mderstand that this orchestra will [lay at the New Theatre every aight sot touignt tncy vun snow ivj-. l<on, a drama. "Tlie Cost Guards* Sister." Taken 011 the coast of Cornwall, Eng. A thrilling tale of young C'ornishman who is driven into smuggling by the jealousy of I'.ie village belles. The loyalty of cne prevents the treachery of the ther. But not until her lover has in,I a v? tv ii sir row e>eii|>e. Kssanav ? A drama ? "Their Promise." Lubin?A drama?"Iler TIusand's Wife." Forbes' Orchestra every night his week. ( J LUE FROST OYSTER PARLOR OPEXS FOR THE SEASON?STILLEY & WESTON, PROPS. Messrs. Bryan Stilley and Ralph H. Weston have opened an cyster parlor "at 120 East. Water Street, next door to the Southern Bottling W^rks, wh^ro they are prepared to serve oysters in any tyle day .or night. They have secured the services of a very good 00k who can serve the luscious bivalves in a way that will tickle the palate of the most fastidious connoiseur. In addition to serving oysters at the table, the proprieore are making a specialty of sellng oysters by the measure and JTUU U4U LX1C-U1 Hli i&UC U1B IJUHri delivered by calling in person or calling. Phone 477. Cleanliness, quick and good service is their I lotto. They deserve the patrongo of the people of the commuI ity and you.can test assured that yon will always be treated with sourtesy. Give them a call. Adv. ll-20-8tc ffOULD LIKE TO BUT 8 OR 4 old turkey gobblers, weighing 90 to 80 pounds. At once. C. A. Turnage Shoe Store. 11-20 ' i COTTON MARKET. Seed cotton, (4.75. Lint cotton, 12 8-4. Cotton teed, (21 per ton. . A W^lSIILNGI MISS ILKA N Wi Norman Ilackett, in "A Double November 24. ill HE TALE1S j-iiEii Ilainbow you will find a pot of fun. This will be given bv the Dramatic Club of the Washington High School at the Public School1 lulttorium this evening for the j ormanoe is to begin at 8:30. Ad The east of characters will give the citizens sonic idea of the treat that awaits tlicni: CAST OF CHARACTERS. Robert Preston, a Lawyer.... i Mr. Pen Tnvlor Douglas Brown, a Football | Placer Mr. ('has. Mcekins Dick Preston, the Groom j Mr. Jack Harris | Stanley Palmer, "Hawkins, the . .?Butler"Mr. J,>1111 CoUrn Tavloc. Ted Whitney. Captain of the ! ?'VaMtv Tam.Hr. Fred Moure Jack Austin, Preston's Secretary..' Mr. David Smith Marion Dayton, a Ward of Pres- j ton Miss Janet Whetmorei XeJlie Preston, a Bride Miss Elizabeth Carrow Louise Ross, known as Miss.. Grayson Miss Madeline Ellsworth! Phyllis Lane, a Football Enthusiast Miss Sallic Carrow Kathleen Knox, Chairman of the Rushing Committee ^liss Elizabeth Simmons The Imp, a Freshman Miss Virginia Gibhs Emily Elliott. With a Conscience Miss Mildred Rumlcvj Jane, a Maid with a Taste for Literature. .Miss Evelvn Jones Mrs. Brown. Stepmother of Dmurlaft Brown Miss Lillian Campbell Polly Price, Theta Phi Girls.. . Mias Lucile Rhodes Elsa Erneat. .Misa Laurie Branch Marjorie Arnold ..... ^ Misa Annie Fowle Marie Swift ......v .Miss Josephine Bowen Molly Bruce.. .Miss Annie Grist Be present at this performance and help the Football team pay the expenses of a Thanksgiving game. Yon will miss a good laugh and lots of fun should you stay away. 7 ST. K. HOYT IS SHOWING this week a new lot women's and misses' coats, which are a big manufacturer's sample line, at prioee that will interest you. W. F. Graham, of Winaton-Sal-m, N. 0., is here shaking hands |rith his many friends. v; " v . : - ... - ' > iST'-J1*'*iJc'' * ,, rOK, N. C.,'THURSI)Ay*AF _ _ _ ARIE DIEHL, - 1 th Deceiver," New Theater, Monda; 29,080 RED: ACROSS SIS ' ll|i \ J li>r. ;"iir p jp a bm u*r year in the sale of Keel Crol .'hristmus Seals in Kortb Car ina. This means that i>oople a ever the state are takinir gi"at ii crest in the fijrht ajrninsi tube ulosis, as the seals are ?"lft wtoti o help on this work. >*. [liLeOti'ti fw nf the hitWqlfe ^ross Seal Committee, stated i Vay iliat sixty-five cities have i V:?rod thus far ui"re than one nii A ,>11 xonU ami ntauv ni??re onlei re expected to conic in in the nc: e\v weeks. The sot*ret:\rv has jui "ompleted?ti trip through cities i 'lie eastern parr of the state, an } -ports great interest every whei In the anti-tuberculosis work. Or 8 iteresting feature of the canipaig j s the interest shown by church o \ mi/:iiions and several hundrc I mstors of the state will preaeh se luons this year on the hunianit; jjian side of tuberculosis work. Seals have been sent to all tl | owns and cities practically i EN'orth Carolina. Washington uoto was 110,000. ACRE NEWS. r. and Mrs. J. E. Waters, < jSlatestone, spent a while Mohdi juith her sister, Mrs. C. C. Harr J<n their return fruw. Plyuiont I chore they have boon spending ew days with relatives. * | Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Harris an daughter Ruth, wero visitors lawkinsville Sunday afternoon. Miss Odessa Cruinpler, of Wi inson, and Miss Kathleen Bisho >f Bishop's Cross, spent Saturdt .vith Mrs. C. C. Harris. School opened at this place Moi ay, November 10. with Miss S l : - o t t? l v r tin a opencer, 01 i onagt;, j*. v i s teacum. ./ | Mr. W. S. Edwards made a bu jaeaa trip to Washington Monda I Mrs. C. C. Harris and daugi er "Ruth spent a while Saturds kfternoon with Miss Mary E< Hards at Acre. | Mr. W. W. Bowen spent Moi day night with Mr. L. H. Harri | The public is cordially invite .to a basket party at Osborne schoc louse Thursday night, Nov. 27. ! Master Earl Edwards spei !Sunday afternoon with Mast 8Toward and John Harris. Mr. Jimmie Edwards and wi pent Saturday night with rel tives at Acre. Mr/ and Mrs. Henry Latha nd children spent Saturday nig] and Sunday with relatives ne V?ii Vtaw. )A1L\ v?fWpj*- f*ir. ' ? | to a = rERKOOK, XDVEMBEK 80, 101! ffliE mill J DHL Din. W^dnesdky, November 12th, a quite an interesting day for he people of Campbell's Creek f and community,- the occasion beng an educational rally. Quite a number from South Creek and Springs Creek joined them. At the hour appointed for the opening of the exercises, the children of I Campbell's Creek School, with heir banner and colors proudly waving inarched from their school oom to the church, which offered ;> accommodations to all present, nd was decorated for the occasion. First on the program was invocation by Mr. Mixon, this being |i oiiowed dv a song rroni me cant'ren of Campbells Creek School. J * county superintendent, Mr. >.?. L. Vaufthan, who, with untilng efforts has long ago proven r l-imself worthy of his position by Idtthful duties of raising the standrd of educfiton, next guve the audenee a word of welcome, assuring hem of their having made no mistake in attending, explaining the lecessity of change in work, and low this day would lie a beneficial change. lie then introduced Mr. C. S. Xoble, dean of our State miversity. who gave a humorous P lid beneficial talk which \vn? r lighly appreciated. Mr. Kohle LI ?rovcd himself a "-Noble" man ami t aster of his subject ttAhejgsplain^ ~U l?T '1 r Then speaking oil education, he j] !u?wed that we need to improve . < ir school svstoui hv giving tb* r . , ' j r. f tiintv superintendent: an assist-1 ?- "t Ttf-npfort comity being too arge to receive the proper dliuu-" jV jioa jfrom any one mini; also by o^v'Fshlfrt-.mtrg ???*?icac 'ug n.. schools.^ r. j dr. Vanghan has four scho-ds that j \. i"c actually within fw?? miles of fg each other, with an average ?tct ciidance each of from six to fif-1 ecu pupils, and thuT the climiiia? i. 1. .if :v*.i of the School* Would ' J ' for !' anfort ( "linry. w!l'!:. ii :(Kitsn::is tli- 1 lc, ' ; * ?! supervision. In* told how i{ u v:a i ill possible to visit school* r_ ?fteii, as the term had heen only id I our mouths. school hours six per \ ],n lta.| fln offii c to keep a. j:?ri teachers to visit, over 3001 oinmitteemen to keep in touch l0 vith. ami 800 milts to drive. |T) Mr. J. F. Latham then talked *. <11 agriculture, telling how im|roveiucnt of farms would satsiy he rural people without moving o 'own. Mr. Zetto Moore then -d nade on interesting talk on insects, IV bowing there are one million difcrent kinds, lie explained the |j ) reimportation of the insects so a tangeruiis To cotton and corn shy iieans <d" ants, and that there is 10 chemical remedy for the pests, al ait that nitrate of soda ?propcrlv pplied and rotation of crops U_ A'ould-help to put the insects "out cf commission/' lie quoted I). II. Mill, president of A. A: M. College. * I vho said, 'WJp study Greek roots I nd Latin roots to the detriment n" of corn roots." j*" | Dinner, which was served on the *' |rounds in picnic manner, was an I m port ant event of the day, and 8-1 ne to which all present did ins y ice. b-1 iv SERVICE AS PAYNE MEMOd RIAL CHURCH. tt_ There will be a prayer meet ins in. nd song service at this church to^ night, conducted gy M r. R. L. .Stewart, assisted by the choir of the First Presbyterian church. An erjinteresting program has been prepared, and the people of that vife rnitv are cordially invited to afa end. m FINE LOT HOME-MADE bt Bread Travs iuat received. All ar sizes. E. K. Willis. , ^ 11-18-afe i ""nev = I. I f>r . > ANNUAL INSPEl PANY "G" 1 NEXT v > Company "G" will have its annual inspection at the armory next | Friday night and the member-, if' he company are looking forwu J> the occasion with interest. t u\ ain R. C. Langdon, U. S. A., will ie the inspecting officer, repieenting the war department. He vill be accompanied to the city by General Lawrence W. Young. Ad? -t .L- . Qutaut tjenerai oi iuc ouiw 'North Carolina. While visitors to {Washington General Young and Captain Langdon will be the house ueata of Colonel and Mrs. Wiley ' J, Rodman. Company "G" ex-1 ends a cordial invitation to every itizen of Washington and county I o be present at the inspection sf that they can see what a soldier's ife really is. The company voted 1 Society Vaudeville Theater < The Society Vaudeville comes J ?ff at die New Theater on touiori?w night and from all reports it to lie the swollcst utiruc* ion seen in Washington in year-, it fact, the program as given U- . | v certainly shows that those who | 'n.Ut-v. will hnve their money's j worth and he impressed more i trmiglv w'tli the fact that a-h- : iiuton's home talent cannot lr J i.n-p.i -eu anywhere. The attrie-j ti.oi i * t - \ < l wIl-? J11 e lie.-pice* J St. Peter's Kpi-copul clmivh. in.- , |ler tin- guidance r.nd diivetion of .Mr. Ediiutn 1 11 aiding, who knows ii\v i.i a -ra::;:.* nUruetioii* to J lease u- well a- edifv the pairoiis. ^ addolllh' is un .il. | av iLoc j who have witncj^l^thc t ..l . .. V\'. A- ! ifrii'M t ..iv mid ill * piices | general udtui?ioii. ' ;? cents. Jle present oil t' ltnj light. v.iii'll .;? ?l ivgre: i*. J in- j ] nigrum. 1'*.r the evening t??l:??w-* | (i|?iw Worm? Miss !?es>ie Cuiidey >III?1 fbiirii.:. The New i'liuivb Oi'jj.ui- Mr-. Stephen C. Jlrugaw. The Mugie IVlillv- A Faiee ill I wo seenrs. ('haraeters: ? doe?M - / M } ( lein?.Mr. Samuel i'orl-e*. Meph>?o?Mr. K. II. Harding. Ot'fieer?Mr. I\. I.. William**. All A boa i*il f.?r Slerpyhmd? *Ii*s Mary Khodes and rh-nm*. liy Courier?O. Henry- A AmiotlieUa in one ae'. ('haraeter*: SIi Mi-* Olivia Jordan. I!,-?Air. W. II. Harding. THE LYRIC .'audovilie and Motion Pietuivs Tonight. | Today open* the engagement of 1 Andrews A: Thompson, a very | liigh-class act. singing ami talking Entertainers. introducing aeeorliau plavink, a very neat novelty number. Andrew? & Thompson will make lieir first appearance here tonight j lehind the.footliphis for a three-, Jfay engagement, and from previ- | cur reports that^preocdc them they i vill go well with the Lyric audi- | Sice. . j The motion pictures are another | eatiire well worth mentioning on I he evening program, goffering hree reels of very higlfi class muual aeryyre, a program that has Iway* enjoyed a happy reception vhere shown. The program offered today is a 'fry one,-and the vaudeille bill has all indications of ^leasing, the admission prices for he last half will bo 10c and 20c. ?T. N. People, of Pittsboro, is in the city today. vs ^ - * , I SI CTIONCOM- | AKES PLACE ? FRIDAY NIGHT / s^xkmhIIv to invito the mayor, <oard of aldermen and county omtuisaioners. At the regulur drill of last yeek Captain O. B. Wynne, who> uoeoeds Captain G. J. Studdert. esigned, was present for the first ime and drilled the company, givng them minute instructions as to vhat they might expect and look lor at the forthcoming inspeeion. To the member* it seemed like oM ^ a imes to see Afajor Wynne in com- Jm I mud once attain. Although he haw I pen retired from active sen-ice V tiring the past few years he has* lot forgotten the position or dutica itf a soldier. Great enthusiasm pre ailed at the last meeting of the* ompany and the future seemst I right and prosperous for Compuny "G." at New i on Friday Evening The Courier?)lr. Henry Jl?njcy. Sifter Ma-on?Farce iu One \ct. ( liarncters: Si-tcr A in:' I ( akc-?Mi.< IVn? 4 Jv-t-r lii'.v I?M It. jj >v:i..ii. v. mp.. J. U. -l.-ro. * . v V-a-S I"r.ll.VV. iirL-r. SI-r.'T !. - it- . ,.?<teafc!?i-i-r Timi-kfi!?M -? .i:iuc 1i VCI'f, i-? r Sharp Fye-? M"*?; .he ophine Whitney. .^irA ,.;i\ . . r. Uan- ~ h.iph.; .Airs. Pdil Tr-L-?MS? ... i.it.tiiifv. '.ag Msr*r. l\Au"U:v. v\. | . V. icr. I.oV(' an 1 Will-- l i 4 ;< ' y. Mi" A.-:. ("liu!Y;"i?-r-: Mrs M,-!-u-,,.i-A!r.t > ; " . r. IJiM'jaw. Mi- IW. t!.\ S!.. rv-.. J Katie llrayaw. Mari? Mi- R ? <\w v. Captain AM ?W. ft. in_r. < rl!i<-v Fairfax- S. [I. 11. r l ) A? tnnai.i-i: Air-. II. Jam - M ] >avM ih !i. 'J.D.C. DAUCB1ERS ELELT OFFIGSiS FOR THE YEhR 1 Tli annual cWilrii the ? < -rs i>l" r.ni.ju-" Chapter. iMiiiifUcr rl" ilir 1 " "lift sk-rai-y. i." ? place yesterday afternoon in The rooms it" the I'nhlic Library. The result il I In* dee-Mull \va- a- lollovrs: ^Honorary president. Air-. .J. Sryaii l?ritucs: pre.-hh nl. .Miss Lena Wind lev; fir.-t vice presi*111. Airs. W. A. 15. Iirauch: scej ml vice president. Mrs. Olivia Carmalt; treasurer. Airs. Samuel J{. F??\vlc; recording secretary, idrs. \V. li. William*; corresponding secretary. Airs. II. \V. Car t-r: historian. Miss .leunie liurlank; registrar. Miss Man ia Myers. A large number of the daughi 'rs were present and the meeting was a vers* enthusiastic one. Hiss Lena Windlev, who has so aceeptahly filled the position of president of the chapter for the past year, was unanimously re-elected. T1AXCE LAST XIGHT. The Halcyon Club gave a dancer t the Elks Home last evening and it proved to lie one of the most en joyable functions of the scaaonv Che dance ~was led by Mr. Edtiund Harding. :j OUR FLOWER POTS HAVE j come. We now have any siz& I you want E. K. Willi*. i ::ial ' > _ . .. Jl
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
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Nov. 20, 1913, edition 1
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