Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / Nov. 25, 1913, edition 1 / Page 1
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Bishop Hei D. H. ] pfp;. - ^ y' IP"'' ;" An ?r. PRINCIPAL SPEi EDUCATIONS HIGH SCI Congressman John H. Small, P inlendent Vaughan and Ci Entertaining and Instracth r " . ? I ' </ , Notwithstanding the-other attractions la Washington last night, there was a good attendance of cltiaeaa at the educational rally held u uie ruDuc ?cnooi auaitorium in ;th? interest of Beaufort county schools, Waahlngton Public School system and the Washington Collegiate Institute. The rally proved to be an Intellectual feast and those present thoroughly and profitably enjoyed every moment of Che occasion especially when auch noted speakers as Bishop Theo. 8. Henderson, of Chattanooga, Tenn.,, Dr. t>. H. Hill, president of the A. 4b M College, Raleigh; Congressman John H. Small and rrestdent E. A. Lcwfher, of tills city, were on the -program. Due to the Atlantic Coast Line train being late Bishop Henderson did not arrivo in time for the ^ erarcisoe to begin on time?8:00 - o'clock?and the bishop prefaced hi* kL S? remarks by stating that be callc<V tfa \ ! pie last session of. hie conference to-. ?. hT > tetlier yesterday morning, at 6 o'clock^. ^Brl.1?Bt nfght n.i.T Vw ' today ?t the dedicatory exercises of * th? _W%shhigtoi? .Coftlefrfnte Institute WEjr m'_ _m?lwing. Mayor K..C. Kugler was )f aster of ceremonies and introduced [ t . * t&fc 'Various speakers of, the evc-nlgg \ B ThdW'ofcchpyln^ seats on the plat ^ form wdW-Btodp' ^Theo. S. Header-' * son, Df. TS. H. Hlti,' Congressman *H? Sixalt. Rev. Dr. E. A. Low-' ^tkai, Rev. A. R. Rnyner, Rev. J. IJ. IWarren. Rev.% R. H. Broom, Rev., . .%- v 9 it. Hope, Superintendent Campi M bell, Superintendent W. L. Vaughun. N* The exercises ot the evening began * With a del'ghtful piano duet by Mrs fc, W. H. Williams and Miss Martha E. Smith/ This was followed by a chorus by the High School students. After the chorus Rev. J. H. Warren made the cnealng prayer. The first speaker of tho evening c was presented to the audience Uy Professor S. J. Klrby of the Agrl cultural Department hf the Washing, "ton Collegiate Institute. This la the * _ first visit of this distinguished edu' ) t ~?ator to Washington since he has k I been at the head of tho A. & M. ' College. His reputation 03 a speaker m '-' and thinker had preceded him howf? * ever. His hearers anticipated somejf thing ghod arid when he had finished * his adn^rable talk on farming, the ' countenances bf t^oso preaen^ evidenced the riict' that they had lis toned to irordf from a big brain and too from one whb knew what be *yH0 talking* about. Dr. Hill Bpoke ^without manuscript and for over v 'thirty minutes held the closest attention of all. The doctor stated that | . -the reason there were so many old >'r\ maids of today was due to the fact * that we pew had electric lights.^ "Years ago," said he, "when all the courting was done by the means of tallow candles all the girls looked alike and the consequence more of them become housewives tran now." /The speaker also paid a high tribute to (fee Improvement made In printing, etc. There la certainly going to be k - a change In the manner ot farming pL^, and this change is going to become mora ecective?a change in thehandling of t,re soil as well as that o< the j plant. The production of our cotmtry Is at least 26 per cent behind our i Increasing population," said the J speaker, which fact is driving us to j a great change in the manner and I way of farming. The early plantdr T was totally ignorant of the toll? bow we are trying to make a change. ^ The time la here right now when ) the soil and plant most have the inj telUgent thought of man. Dr. Hill j paid a high and fitting tribute to the ? agricultural department of the / .Washington Collegiate Institute. H. * **#e ckn hare as much on the farm jt ids anywhere else; we can have )uat I as many comforts." "It requires m more arlenUflc training to become a |M< tarm.r today than almost mail til lug el,? In thla time." We are fv e?i "Ms ?'* I*" :r "" : nderson an Hill Charnu taience La: \KERS AT "" X RALLY AT IOOL BUILDING _/ resident E. A. Lowther, SuperirapbeO Abo Spoke. Program e. asking and urging all young men to take up this great work. The speaker Illustrated this thought by slating that flvo boys in this state went into torn xa'sing under "the chanced methods and then he gave the reenlt of their labor. Said he, their (athe.'S planted corn according to their manner of doing things and only raised 18 bushel* to the acre but these bojs under the change reallied made 80 bushels. Dr. Hill closed his fine tolk with un appeal to the people for more intelligent farming. "We teach ibt|ys how to plead law, to practice medicine, to teach school, bnt we don't pay much attention to the boy wio gees <..n the farm. Let's have a ehangc. After the r.ddtcss of Dr. Hill M'ss Mar? ha A. Sui.tb. teacher of vole-* in the institute, fang most charmingly "Lovely Night" with Mrs. *W. H. Wiillai. s a<coir.j?anist. > * Con credit man" John H. Small v as J" nc*? speaker. Of cour-e Mr. Small is always happy In his remarks upon inj* HdcdSJcn t??vd 1q*? evening wr.s j\o exception. His prrfe:rcd his ta'-k l-y congrnlulnt'cg the- people upon 'tho{OQca>fon v h ch brought thct* Jjgetber and regretted that other attract tens In 'hc^ clt^ p^even. li tie net being, "filled. Ml. $n:ull asked the audlonce to.t?art MUh him -tor a short while wQiur he | :refleeted. "41! of us agree doon J dmo" essentials; in others, wo disagree. The man or woman who ie i doing the greatest good aud acliiov-j Ing the-most success In his community with unerring accuracy, everyone knows. Home and the school are the two great arms which help to make real men and real'women. In words of beauty and ornateness Mr. Small, in closing, welcomtd the school to Washington and those connected with it. Miss Rhea Bryan then rendered a reading "Robert of Sicily." This was much enjoyed. ? ? Bishop Henderson thtn addressed the audience, basing his admirable laddress on three thoughts or ideals of education. First, the commercial; Hiecond, decorative, and third, the creative. "We don't build institutions pt learning for the making of money. *here is a vast difference between .jjrislous and visionary." "The purpose of the Washington Collegiate institute," said the bishop, "is for jthe purpose of visions and not to be I Visionary?so as that the students issuing from Its doors may become benefactors. The ideal of an education is not a beneficiary but a benefactor. The highest Ideal In .any education is the creative Ideal." Bishop Henderson is a most charming and delightful speaker and during the entire time he was on his feet his words fell upon attentive ears. While his address was ,shrt, due to the lateness of the hour, it contained thought that will long linger in the memory of all present. The bishop Is & man of parts, wide research and extensive travel. He knows the world and has the happy faculty of Imparting his rich store of knowledge to others. His talk was surely an Intellectual treat from every viewpoint. - After thfe bishop's address, Superintendent W. L. Vaughan, Superintendent Campbell spoke. Mr. .Vaughan congratulated the community upon the founding of the- college here and gave encouragement t<? it from the standpoint of the c^ntry school, what It means to them Mr. Campbell welcomed the Softool to Washington and all conceded with it. The last speaker /Was PJgsldent E. A. Lowther, who was aifeareclatlve ofthe many words of welcome for the Institution, the facolw and other^-HtFthen gave a cordifj lnvltatlohi to townspeople to |hS dedlcatormaxsi ijftts at Ike colleA Mm rakrnWga^ fchus closed an occasion which "| ' 11 t " Tif/VTI I 1 {c mi? \ r *. -r*d Dr. ?d Their 4 "'J ' | <|J~^ |> /" ' r m *y'. it Evening mire BUT II met mi iie I "fi n in >" ' One of the grandee* events of Its kind in Us educational history of Pungo occurred on Friday, November list, when Connty Superintendent W. L. Vaugkan, Prof. C. W. Wilson of E. C. T.T. 8., Oresnrll'e; Mr.Zeno Moo;c. farm demonstrator, of Edgecombe county, and J. F. Latham, of Beaufort county, sdl came in the capacity of an educational rally hnd farmer's conference. Long- before the appointed time one could see people coming In every direction hnd soon a mass of people bad gathered at the school building from all over the whole neighborhood. The Interest manifested by the people seemed to fill the speakers with new seal and Inspiration. The first on the program was prayer by Prof. Wilson. He "then, after a short but eloquent introduction by Superintendent Vaughan, made an address ah.it moved the entire mass of people to stillness and for about an bour alienee and undivided attention reigned throughout the entiro congregation. While Prof. Wilson was at lhcilt n stranger to most of ua,. yet we soon made to forget that and Baton with all eagcrnasa to the helpful m&^tuxgo he bad fr>r us, ar.d tha&dav wo learned that to know Prof. CVt Wilson wae to lovnjUjp. Wq telt^ry much beneftted tr6m his comlngflCf frosr bis address "blso. and bis bOlpful advlco to parents, children.'and icacnen*. 11 ouserveu, wjn iuvuu much toward the upbuilding ot our schools. Next was R splendid address from our beloved superintendent, Mr. Vaughan, who with hl? helpful ad- ( vice, aogetber with hl3 cultured humor, kept the audience well entertained for about an hour. Then a recess of one hour for dinner was given, in which a well prepared din-1 ner was served on the grounds In picnic style. This being a holiday1 among tho schools the lower school In District No. 2 joined us In the rally. After dinner the congregation allr?"assembled In the school building and listened most attentively to the address given by Hon. Zeno Moore on better methods of farming. Mr. Moore gave us some good thoughts and good advice on, farming. Next was a short talk by Mr. Latham on tho subject of Rural Uplira. Notwithstanding tho fact that It was a very busy lime with us, most of our people responded promptly and made the day a grand success, a*1 tho rloso of tho meeting all returned to their respective homes full of good cheer, feeling well repaid for the day, and wo can proudly boast of tho statement made by the spp.tkera In saying it?was the beatattended and the most interest manifested of any meeting they held during the week. Although our teachers are doing good work, we greatly appreciate these men coming to help us here and feel much benefited from their visit and we hope to be able to prove our appreciation by putting Into pracalce the good lessons taught. iv. w. rAuu MASONS, ATTENTION. There will be a continuation of ahe regular communication of Orr lodge No. 104 . F. & A. M. this evening at 7:30. There will be work lb the third degree, and refreshments will be served. Members are urged to be present, and visiting bretrren are ccfc-dially invited to attend. O. M. WINFIELD, Sec. By order S. C. OARTT, If..JLv will ever occupy an unique niche in Washington so far as education is concerned. come. now lave any size ftk-USA E. T. Willis. . _ _ll-181tfe : - D 'M < VlO , ' ' t . ' - - .iO!, = ^TMUier: F*lr ton'gli* u] ., . 'J;.: .d = ISH1NGTON, N. 0., TtJMDAY AFTEI (Mil HIE II Bill Hill Why should the cltldens of Washington spend their money going to Richmond and Norfolk Thanksgiving Day to witness football games When .they can remain, at home, save their earnings and witness a game between two of the-beet amateur teams In North Carolina today, vis: Washington High School and Raleigh High School. This contest is to be pulled off at Flaming Park, Thanksgiving afternoon. For years the citlsens of Washington have been flocking to either Richmond or Norfolk this year they have an opportunity to remain at home and : witness just as gooa a game. Tne j contest promises to be great from \ tart to finish. This contest decides which team shall go to Chapel HU] ( with a}l expenses paid to give an erhibition game. WashCngton Becms , determined to be the one selected and Judging from tre record made by the locals this season they have every reason to believe they will win out. Of course Raleigh wants to go too. They trink tttey will but if they do they must show the trick to Washington on Thanksgiving afternoon. The locals are 'not saying much they don't believe in talking bua showing?this they propose to do on next Thursday at Fleming Park. The record of the locals this year is certainly gratifying and every citizen of Washington should rally as one man to their support. Raleigh, so far this season, has won every game while Washington has only one on the debit side. Remain at home, ye "Citizens of Washington, and witness. .Just as good football as is to be seen in the -United. Staies. ccprtjy iWgins at" homo first, last and all the time. | rr; ,T' T ftKTfe ' ^ CUTLER?UCTTULETt) V. On Wednesday nigfr.L. November lQ^tliere'was one of "the mort beuutiful marriages tliatrjiaa witnessed in this neighborhood for quite a while, when Miss Dora Congleton beeanie the bride of Mr. John F. Cutler, of Jossama, Tho ceremony was performed at Oak Grove Center, the home of tho bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Congleton, the Rev. Charlie Lee officiating. It was noted for Its beauty and simplicity. Promptly at 6 p. m. Miss ' Stella Congleton, sister of tho bride, |t'luvruu in? room on me arm 01 Mr. i JvEilward T. Cutler, couslu of the groom, followed by Mis Annie Con- < gleton with Mr. J. McAllIgood. < ?Then all eyes whc turned to catch " I the first glimpse of the bride, who i entered on the arm of the groom. The bridesmaids were handsomely , gowned in costumes of white voil with pink sashes and the bride wore a handsome gown of white mescaline I with crystal trimmings arid carried P I a shower bouquet of bride's roses and white chrysanthemums. Imrdediatcly after the ceremony the bridal party drove to the home of tho 1 groom, where a reception was given I them. ' The home of the groom was artis- ' tically arranged by deft and loving ' hands. Across the mantle was the 1 word "Welcome," formed of white ( In a charging gown of gray, received * the guest in the parlor. 1 The color scheme in the dining 1 room was green and white, the centerpiece being a large bouquet of| white roses. Those receiving In the dining room were Mesdames H. L. Cutler, yJ. S. Cutler, Horace Cutler and J. ' C. Dongles. The many lovely gifts that they received went to show the 1 high esteem they were held by their ' many friends. The bride Is the oldest daughter 1 of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Con gleton, 1 and was loved by all who knew her. ! She was a prise well worth striving ' for. The groom la one of the most I' prosperous farmers of that vicinity 11 ana ib neia in ine nignesc esicem Dy all who know him. There waa about 100 guests present, wishing aha popular couple a long and happy life. The writer extends congratulations. X. R. L. Belcher, of Farmvllle, is here today on business. gmiumi FLOWER r POTfi HAVE Corns. We now hare any 4*e yon want E. K. Willis. 11-18-lt? tdvuikaw iiim nr-a J-&. :h, . " rrw n* Wis JJ^I) IJ ' >A1LY to-morrow. y . . tNQOM, NOVEMBER 191?. m WAS GIVEN LASI RIGHT. The best show to ever visit Washington U the verdict of those who attended ^Normal Hackett In "The Double Deceiver" at the New Theated last night. Mr. Hackett's play 1b founded on one of the delightful sto- 1 ries by the famous writer O. Henry, i who is now taking rank among the | best short stody writers of the country. The presentation of this play last night is the talk of Washington 1 today. If the management of the New 1 Theater continue t<J give the' the- ' ater people such high toned productions as that of last evening the sue- 1 cess of the new opeda house Is al- 1 ready assured. The Norman Hackett < Company took Washington by storm 1 and gave a show that should be gen- I arously patronized wherever shown 1 ?especially in the southi It Is surely * one of merit. t f ,( JURY'S VERDICT. ' - 1 That the deceased died Sun- t day.November 22, 1913. That * t death was caused by wounds * inflicted by Joshua Mills' on * r ahe night of Saturday. Xovem- ( bor 22. No evidence was of- f fered, but upon the arimls- ? slon of Joshua Mills, in open * court, through counsel, tho J above findings were had. * There was a preliminary * hearing of tho Mills-Ormond murder case before the car- j oner. Dr. Joshua Taylor, thin J morning at the court home, * i ar.d the result of their action la recorded above. The fol- ;p lowing jury was euipaacil^l ji fr> try tlio cause: J. T. Its?- , dolph. hU\.Ch?vncfl#-^ *.4^ Thomas Laughinghousc. tt.r j_ O. Morton. Mt VMR'MHey aift* .* Jc J. H. Allgocd. ' " * * 14 A. largo crowd attends the * j . preliminary hearing and will c nwair w;iu inieicai ujo i:nai ~ ^ *- distribution of ono most f eventful ca*os ever in the * , history of Beaufort county. . THE LYRIC I s tfOTluX PICTURES EXCLUSIVELY ^ 1 lh? program offered at the I.yrlc 1 today offers exclusively a program 1 of high class motion pictures and 1 one that has pleasing qualities. The program offered last evening j went as usual, one of the best that any one could ask for and received t; the loudest prcis**. The lasa fcitlf of the week offers'; motion pictures and vaudeville "The v Stiliings" excellent musical act. Ad- n mission prices the same. 5c and 10c. !P CARNEGIE IS llAl'l'V. 1 New York, Nov. 25.?Today is c Lte seventy-eighth anniversary of 3 Andrew Carnegie's blr>h and ho is * rery happy over the event, lie says ' ie Is pleased with the world In gen- c iral and thinks everything happens r for the best. At present, however, t :he steel magnate does not contem- i plate giving away any more "fortunes. , / MRS. PANKHURSJT AND SOCIAL EML. New York, Nov. 25.?The first of i series of public meetings In which great social and economic wrotigB r are to be discussed with daring 1 freedom, takes place at tt^e Eltlnge t rhcatro this afternoon. Mrs. Emme- f line Pankhurst, British militant snf- t fragette, Is one of the principal i speakers. Since the writings of her daughter, . Christobal Pankhurst, I have been recently suppressed in En- I gland, the views to be advanced by < the militant leader are naturally of ' interest. < i STEWARDS TO MEET. t There will be a meeting of the ( board of stewards in the baraca i room of the First Methodist churcb 1 this evening at eight o'clock. All the ? official members are urged to be, BIG IKH.It 8A..B FBIHAI?J. K. Tttoyt HHw put on sale next Friday ^ a.big lot of kid body and Jointed; dolls at the special price 9Se. See .sa'.. . -i. - w>?? ' NRV 1 MILLS SURRENI SHERIFF GEC COUNTY J A Has Employed Several Lawyers Through His Attorneys. 1 Number of Friends. JoBhaa W. Mills surrendered himself to Sheriff Qeorge E. Hicks last night between 7 and 8 o'clock a^.d Is now confined <n the common jail of Beaufort county awaiting his trial '^r the murder of Ben Ormond which Look place In Edward Edmond' burner shop Saturday night last. The much-wanted man appeared it the county jail last night accom- i nan led by two of his attorneys, Col>nel W.-C. Rodman and J. D. Grimes. Upon entering the jail he cordially greeted snerirr Lucas and Adams Lnd then told Sheriff Hicks that he lad arrived to be placed in his cusoday. After a few minutes' converts tlon Sheriff Hicks told Mills to :ome with him as doubtless there vould be a large crowd to gather if t were learend that he had decided o place himself in custody volunarlly. This morning a Daily News rep eseutative endeavored to secure an xprcssion from Mills, but lie reused to give out any statcmeut re- ! President Wilson'& Was Marr/e< \Y:vh!r.g?oii. Nov. 2."..?Y?'a: bin;;-1 >u Is dresacd in its gnyc&i and has ,1 ut on its best ir.r.rncrs to sco Mi.:, ' Wilson, daughter of I'rcsUl'irt " nd Mrs. Woodrcw \Vil.-- n, hccr.m.?1, lio thirteenth VTMle House brljo. dicn she it*:; rr.-.i.eds 1). fiayi'o, f New Yet', i:. f:; c..*t tojv.i r.. . :30 this aftv-snoon. Hie o.'.'ici.'-, I-. rp:rr;:ui i.? llcv. S.-l". t?t-r IJ ?*.c Ij. 1 if P: iiui li. N. ' . li". - v. i". orm^r p.' -iter and a ipv.? ??'. t; ml U V- V.M:. ;i 1.1:;' hile a si>ec-i:il upt !eal pre Trar.i h;>: ecu arran?. d r: i i?:.'?;.y uUiiuplo the Wilsons are a1.. . I'rcb'.iiic-ri.ui and il.. i.;r.:;rc -eri-j o of li.o La.i.a'.: '.r -.cry uuproieuious. The bride's attendant* i:v!u.! .? tier Isters. MUs ifursarot Woodrow Yilsou?maid of honor?and Miss;, Sloauor Randolph Y.T.ion. Th re are , hrco other attend;-namely. Ad lino aiiicnoii scot'. oausnuT 01 , >rof. AVI 111 am 1J. Sr . of Princii :i: 1 diss Marjorio Ire-Caught r of rtrs. Wilson's cnu>..i. 1*1 -1. V.. T. * lown, of Atlanta, CI.u. ami Mary l? Vhitc, of Baltimore; a coir?.*?o iri.m! , >f Miss Jos-;*' Wilson. Tho or.nrnr.'. that Dr. V."!rlr.I T. Giotif 51. V,* i v 1 ri yr. luyro did mb.sion v.-pr'.; In l-V.rr.d <r. roul'l j:i l an 'i .:i caused xs * hi'jkS a. a-4 tho future bridegroom' in* appraised Ms f.l-r.d- nf iltai fact setae time a?'o, Charb * 1*. Inchon. Jr.. sou of Jus'h'e r.-ajrhr* ' if the supremo court, a classmate of Jr. Sayre at tho ilar.ard law school, rill bo an us*! or; Tlio ushers aro I>r. Gilbert Iterate, if Montclair. N" J., who was a e'.n-*nate at William* Colicpe In 15 o 9 . md la now nt ah<r John Ilfi^ir-? nodical school: Benjamin Burton, of 1 <cw York City, who graduated In ' .512 from William* College, and Dr. : leoville Clark, of Salem. Mass. Dr. I riark was a companion of Mr. | Sayre. All df the relatives and , trailed northern Newfoundland totether. Mr. Hughes is the only masculine nember of the wedding party who s woll known In Washington, although Dr. Grenfell lectured here teveral years ago. Ho Is" much older hnn tho hrldearnom and is mar ried. "the White House has been turned nto a floral bower for the wedding, he chief decorative scheme being carried out with chrysanthemums, rho now bloom wtiich has been nam?d in honor of the bride, predominates the floral effects. The bride enters the east room on the arm of her father, being met at the specially arranged altar by Mr. Sayre. All of the erlatives and Friends of the Wilsons are here to kttend the ceremony. The bride's gown was made in New York. It Is In soft, ivory white satin, with a thiuc-yard court tralh thO "full width of the satin, with the foundation skirt In the ^retailing silhouette,, that K close at the ankles, but With a Blight erlnklsd effect i'l j"'v ,!L-'irw! SLTtli. i - - vt ??* -Jtat I **?i .. 1 Ho. Hi T.fl )ERED TO )RGE RICKS | JL LAST NIGHT ? < * i to Defend Him. Only Talks fjs Been Visted by a Large iferring the paper man to tia attorneys. His attorneyH stated that on account of certain threats that rad been made against Mills that Lha 4e fend ant bad deemed It avisekle net to surrender himself until he afeter talned the correct condition of the cut man?Ormond. Upon learning that Ormond was dead Slllls decided to surrender himself and in sonseQuence went to the Jail last night voluntarily. Before giving himself | up Mills employed counsel. Thoso who have been employed to defend " J him sd^ far are Rodman & Uounerr Ward & Grimes and Small, Mac Lean & Bryan. Although the homicide was t*nimltted on Saturday night and there have been many conjectures as to the whereabouts of Mills, his action since the death of Oripond goes t6 show that he was not far away and ready to answer for his crime when the time came. A large number of citizens from both the city and country have visited him today In the jail. ; Daughter 1 This A. ftcrv.oon 5 V" tf-v . TJ - - \ h.tf : ? : ?:? ? ... tliaC c r C -a \ ..... :v t' o )' H-i r TTTTTX " ?i - 'st-t^ dit;l:tp r:.cm to irnliroi.i.ud it".a ot Lfid" r -.vhito .hrysnr I'l-.-murUh' ;Jin! : u now. T%c*?? ... ..... ftr.? 0-/ : -y train. of tI :,.u v,. . ,f " 5 1 I ': ? r,,""-. ... * < ii cr\ir:r-:i :a !;.> i: i-;i c,f T::t- rSf'* } : !y v. ,;i i . : iciu.rt i f..r two , ? i!:r - ?'?>. a]Ll. a St.IT of Fj i - fVC*. tvia-* ! v j ? : n . 1- :i :.. ' :?... pv Mjvft Uiuxi^xj ui hu.tf M7?!np?v ;r T'r. ? f to la j.\.: i, :s..r' : i ; 1. . ...;; * . laic, ut..: . ...? [ :> ^fou* of yyr.tiat'.y. Only last v.? .h? h'.'l a : .r !M ..v.rJ and ur.'wcrcd same in hi* oar. Vpon his return ho had tr? leave his automott'.irMtr-lii :!ilt..'s from \Yashiagton re?iing peacefully on the si la oil the road and ehoosu the gravel train for four miles?a carry log several miles and finally reached the ferry the same night, sitting quietly be- * hind a mule with his driver hanging on the rear axle. The doctor states this was mild taking into consideration his experience of Saturday afternoon when ho ran into a valuable rorse near Chocowinlty. I3r. Tayloe was rushing towards Black Jack in "his machine and took occasion to pass a buggy leading a horso behind. As Doctor Tayloe's machine passed, the horso behind took it in his head to take up the roadway and the consequence / was that he was struck by the machine breaking his hip. The animal had to be shot. JT8T RKCEIVKI> AT THK BAZAAR, on Market street, a full line of ladles and misses' sample suKs> latest styles and colors; will W sold cheap whVte they last. 11-25-tfc . I COTTON MARKET. Seed cotton. $4.75. * Lint cotton, 12 3-4. Cotton seed, $29 per ton. ' ^
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
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Nov. 25, 1913, edition 1
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