!
w
'
*?L.
^ I \
Three Young
. Chocowinit
Have
* +??
Sunday School Students H
Painefuly cut on the Fac<
With a piece of Cod.
|L There came tur being a* serious
difficulty at Chocowlnlty last SungC
, between 8unlay school students
?one was cut on the jaw with a
knife and the other struck ea the
head with a piece of coaL
Lest Sunday morning Joseph
L Moore, the 8-year-old son of Mr. j
Matthew Moore^and Charles Elks,
aged 16, and Julian Elks, aged 13.
f attendel Sunday school at Choc<*wlnlty.
During the- session of the
school they had some words and
ft: ' the consequence was that when
,h young Moore was leaving the building
one of the Elks boys pushed him
t ? gut of the door. Going down the
k road they met again and words were
passed. Moore finally told tlje
younger Elks boy that uhlesq.be left
*.? ?! ?lnna Via would _CUi_him. Not
rk taking the advice bt young Moore
Elks knocked hlmdovyn and when
he did MOore pulled hie nkfle and*
PUBS FOOD MARKET
PURCHASED tODA^Er ^
. MESSRS. PAUL BROS.
The Pure Food*Meat Market located
In the Ranch am building was
purchased today by the wholesale
firm of Paul Bros, from irfr. Edward
N L. Arch be 11. Paul Bros, will continue
to d?erate the market at its
present" stand. T. Bailey, Sr.
will be in charge. The future oA
' ^My_. Archbelfc who retires, is not
f known at this writings,
3 RADIUM NOT CANCER'S MATCH.
If Dr. Howard A. Kelly and his
,aesqpiates in the recent cxeprlments
with .radium aa?a c&ncer cure were
correctly reported a week or two
ago. they havo-become rathor more
conservative In their expectation!! *
since tben. MI desire to state most
emphatically," says Dr. Kelly at an
I,. \> > address iji Washington, "that I do
not believe that- radifem will erad
" *-v:? ?,!
"lcate this bum an scourge. *v
bo understood that np, one who ia
familiar with this inoat^ ponderfhl
chem leal- force bellcvee t?at It will %
accomplish such a result, * at least'
In t*?e near futnre. 1 feel satisfied**>
. however, that while It will not dls-**
r *. " ' place surgery In the treatment of
can-er It will be an exceUent helpmat?.
fn some' eases I believe that
- . rad'Miu may snfce to bring about*
cures." Df. Kelly declared that the
disease Is iu)w carried by at least
?, * 75,000 peopne lr^ this country and Is
a ranld rate. It Is
found alike am&ng the poor and the
*"*r _ rich; the good and..the bad. Cancer
of the Hps. mouth and throat largely
?*oe* with the smoking habit. In
bor*? < ??* cancer can be traced to
fUth. * *
Tbs. situation, then remains nnchanged,
except that the value of
an adtufict has again
ffeeti, shown. Surgery Is most ln arlablv
effectual'in the darjy, stage; ,
the emblem te to become acquainted
< with the prentice and nature of the
disease In time. This should be an .
matter In^somepaees, while in otro'
erg eanber Is is Insidious an Qnemy
^ as mankind has. The greatest prog ,
, ress wUl no doubt bo made for aev- i
ral years through mora frequent
timely resor^ to the sargeon as the.
alertness of both the publlt and the I
medical profession -la suspecting or
dlatfnollng the disease shall grow.?
Cbarlotte Observer.
T? 1 W 1
TRANSFER ^RIVKR BEFORE
MAYOR KtjDLKR CHARGED
,*r' ' niXIt OUlilVlAUiu onuvavo
few i ' !
There .was only one case "before
His Worship, Mayor Kagler this
r morning at the City Hall for trial.
Harry' Carte^,^g^lored, was before
Hie court under a warrant charging
' htm with leaving bis transfer and
ii ' > soliciting, baggage at the Norfolk
' ' Southed ""'statSon yesterday. He
was found gaHty ljut the mayor ensgr
~ ..ponded Judgment upon the payment
Of cot.
- ' ' m
\ STOP AND LOOK AT THE IM
mense line of the*newet reatlons
-for'spring and summer.^Our tail
? t ; -ot.trom paiymore.Jta"*here. J.
K. Hoyt. '
s . - ' ? ?7 Xs ' 1
r-* ' SILK OT/OVK8 DRY CLEANED AT
' WHrhfs.:" ' "l
. " l-u-xu ' --
1 MPIillli*
^Acy 1Boys
at
y Suriaay
Serious right
ave an Altercation. One
e; Other knockea ?>%.* ^eless
out hl^cott Bisks thou proceeded
to hummer young Moore and In the
sCuffle Moore used iiU knife with the
result that Elks received a severe
gash from the knife on his jaW. After
this Elks decided not to fight
further and Muore started down the
railroad track for his home. The
older Elks boy seeing that his
WAS All t /t aaM .d t a 1. lr A M_
venge. .bo hd picked up & large piecQ
of-coal lying on the track and rmining
up behind the Moore boy let
him hare the blow with all Ma
might. Moore was knocked senseless
and remained so for an hour
or two. He was carried to hlsliome
and Dr. Joshua Tayloe sufmoned.
Not only was he knocked "fcenseless
but several stitches had to be taken.
Since that time his condition has
been precarious. He Is still confined
to his bed.
tXKLE BROKEN WfflLB
WORKING jqfXOO
WOODS YESTERDAY
Dr. Qavld T. Tayloe was called
to Chocowfnity yesterday to render
surgical aid to Mr. John Mayo, a
popular* citizen of that locSfaty.
While working in the log* woods
the' cgnt hook slipped from a tog
and the consequence the log y>lled
on his ankle breaking it. 'While
the wound is painful It Is not thought
to be serious. His condition today
la reported to be more favorable.
FROM R.NF. D. NO. 4.
V *
Rev. Chss. D. Malone conducted
service*} at St. Stephens Sunday morn
Ing and evening.. Misses
Bessie Warfrar, Lula Wallace.
Claudia Spencer \nd Estelle
Spencer spent Sunday WtOi Mrs.
J. M. Cotjen.
Miss Lillie Alligood was a
of the Misses Congleton Saturday
night and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Fenner CUT*
I?r spent Sunday with tbMr namnt^,
MIbs Bertha Martin *ne?t: Tne*day
night wlt!^ MlBses Salllo and
Eva .AlllgOod.
Misses Entitle and Claudia *flp?n?er
spent Sunday with S'?Mn
pnd Annie Congleton at Oak Grove
Center.
Mlaa Stella Conrleton w?s a guo*t
of Mfaa I,llHo Alltgood Monday aftefaoon.
Mr. Theodore Wall?e?^ and M'??
Marf Water* of near JUretown. w*-o
rnests of MI?*e* Jennie nnd_E**eie
Hodgea of Satesinhe SnndasT"
Mr. Ch*rlle Wnol*rd end Wl??
Fannte Willi* end Ml** Woolard
event Sunday with Mt*a Be-?ha
Martin. '
Miss .Annie Conrleton spent a few
days last weefc with her *i?tep Mrs.
John Fenner Cntler at Terse ma.'
Mrs. IB. W. A. Wonleel ?n#pt >
whll/a Friday nlrht w?*h Ws. W.
A. Conrleton. end danrhter.'
M?*s Claudia SoWpeer mwrnt Wednaslay
atrht with Mlsee* Stella anl
Annie Conrleton. '
Cant, anl WmeEd. Bell of W*"htnrton.
snent on? nirM last- week
with thidr parent* on H. *.
. Mr T/eonerd Cottsp end Vl?*e?
Clsttdla and . TPstello fln^rrev
whtle Ratnrd*v p*rht at the honitl
of Mr. W. A. Conrleton.
The TTnlon Sunder e?W1 w"1
meet nrotn?t1y: a'o'clock. Kverybody
cordially Inylted.
* ?=L-l
At?IdH4 Angela* la?t. w?*V one o1
two women p*?*enrer* earned hi
nienn Mart?* the ?rl?*er
trem hi* machine.'when it'wee eoar m
UK A feet In the sir. TPe yrom?n*
reached *.>? r?*eh%d *ij/
demonstrated to ttin evti?t*r
lafaetfnn the * wMj
aerial life^reearYer^ flnorfntom %T
o uw Mi*f ffroedvtek fall 71;
I feet like a uliot, tin a naririlmtft at
tachlnent on her. houldera was nofolded
and the conaennenoe rjaa the'
. he defended ^rradnattr ^and ertjt!
j?o eo^arenteffoVt at balanced What
next?? , - ' ^
_ ,
PIAJfO COVFR8 DRY CLEANEI
a? Wflgtt'e. .
MWt, ?. 'Wprr^r
-
V * " ' "
k, . ? Jp
WASHINGTON, N. C., TUESD
OFFICERS OF
umrn
HELEHD
A rery enthusiastic meet!a* of
the Board of Stewards of the First
Methodist church was held last evening
fh the Baraca room of the .
church. It being the first meeting,
of the official body for the new con-J
ference year business of importance'
j was transacted. - <!
The etewarls placed thn salary of i
the pastor at $1,500 per year, being |
the same ae last rear. Mr. E. W..
Ayers, who has been ch* Ionian of'
the board toe a*nnt twenty yearejj
was, re-el^?ed - Mr. Ayers has beeny
a-mdmber of the ntttHal hodr of thei
church here to- thirty, rears and "
nrior to f>,i* f?tr,ir?' to Wa?Mn?tqn
a* a clt!r??n iwnn'?i1 a ?<m(1&r oosit.ion
on t'l" vo*?d of ?taw*rda at
^Innonth. N r? for roars.
Thv A. fl or?a |*V?_
ratary .T*^ f* Morrf*. trnaanrar.
Mr. w K toffliaw wan ro Htpd
to m of
t*?a offortna* fwirn roMactors.
Th? foMn"-'r? *?oro anootnteik
w??rv ?. WHrM. J. F
P'trVman*^" wr?w?pdan and W. F.
MI*on. ' ?># ?? qro P O Vor^
r??. A. W **** ?? ? ? Tiy. i vfl Wnllo
and flumnol r1 p?Ht, Th* followInr
Wpt* nw(* ? nl""* for Mm
??*f; rfc*","? brad imtmr.
?l||tarta 1? r'tnfl pha?u? Mao.
Wni,? """"'If iTT,,*<,'"<' and .Tanj'o
Howard. finanra ron?*n*ttao
for tha yrar fa mmnoaad of M?#ar?
P??? * V T ??? and Wan
nor T. PVIUna trl?? YTn a A vara
wan ro-?top*od o"N">,d and V*?.
?*??/ D v?, v?H Pmiir Harris
assistants.
\wM
huh" ?,m? . ,
inrrpcvT
I;;;?!'--:^>^The
Ljrlc Theater went Into new
hands yesterday. Messrs S. F
Burhank, J^.. and W41tfem Rumley,
ht^jo assumed the manaEom^T^t of
the 'playhonse and Jn the fu*ire
bey will have entire coliftW "The
first performance under tbe?fr ro^n
aeement was given last nleht. Mr.Crus
Dillon is to be the operator an'*
Mr. Davll Pell ntanfst. Tt ?q th?
purpose of new to
plvo first class motion n'rttrw*
nightly In addition* to ?> ?* ru?s?
vaudeville. '5t>*HhTm?<jofun rjrlro l? I
tho performances will bo ten rente
J straight.
? Mr. Bnrhenk Is the nonuis^'sal"?j
mas with F. W. * *>*
j Mr. Rurnlev Is eonnested with
~ W ash In gton P?w4. Prt?nn?tir w??*v
ISTO yonnr^ men of ene??T on rn?>?
end enfov tbe esteem
j I of the entire <*? . The* here the
best wishes i(et their
Surcess In t^e'r row
sho^? last nlihf wee v"
| Inrty nnm*?e?. ?n^ ">w
nllmnntnit ViT ah nreeent *r*vo "??
i dpvnie set hv /*"? v?^??
ntilrV e*??ree ~t ri - ?f * ????? ??* ?
eonhrette en?* U? V"' T^"1" *?
I i??trto V-o--*-* So? *vt
home TV? *?? A " *Vo?J
oreotelttlea'.
^ TrrmmJfK.t~. *-rr> -ooTfc Oo J
| T ticV q?n"? " w-? *1*"''" *"
<or*d.
* . _ .
mtOfllw/w r??o?*r
rnVornr*"1 o*? er
r i, "'?'?' *? ?<? ?-? " ? ?'
I > ?< of eaoo-*
ago the Christian church h?? pur
chased tbe Btorllle property' at the.
i' of bo.Tw.aa and Second streets
-j for the purpose ^ot erecting a hand'
i 'tome and modern church .edifice,
11 an<f It 'looks now as If the building
y will be comtnedGed sometime during
' the early part ef -thl*" year. -The
-yiew church wl^be In keeping with
t Avashingtowgrowth and progress
* j and will be an ornament not only
t > to^that congregation but the city
well.
) FANCY EMBROIDERED TABLE
C<)Ter?Dry Cleaned^t Wright's.
1-13-lt,
-9 ' ' ^ ,V
' tl " '
ntg ht ud wedeley. KllgUUr Warm
AY AFTERNOON,LANIAKY l?, 1914.
. 1 :I
??mX- ??L?^
ISCENE EROM "A E
1 V.
Fhis A. tt\n no"
. , < - ~1?
?li
,A word at to the authorship of "A 'tin
vfodern Eve," which .will fill its
first engagement at tin; New Thea* pjB
ter, Washington, on Mondsv. Jsnu-,
ary 19th. Victor Hol'aertder, who
wrote most of the score. ? r-w^l 'aT
rh the best composer o( mi^'c
In Germanv. During M* t"??i*e m'
years' association with th? 21
oof Theater of Bertirt. he *<? ?* <*?
s failure. He hag written - n T"
fifty onerettas and mn'''"' tn<
ft'oa two grand operas, and t*?? '"nr*
'o fhe oan'oiglne. "Sumn-'" " T"*s *n
Gilbert, nampd as his colie^ a?
?* a rnnn??r Berlin COtr""?" ii-A or
of tind-h'sMo talent.
n r-Asre Gkonkow'-' ? ? * A. rh
qo Virion ?-~M nrp two r'""? n??"n e*'
n1?rwH?ht*. The Btair'nr 'of vr -*'
C.'nf???'? "*ndiifl|nn of "* V?^fl?n#rn
rr-o*- n.oo -1'-op?pfJ Pron'- rn
fnironutty #fortffnofn
Vfln,1 *1(111 In ni?n- 1
??mhlA? ntflpoq llim at ?f T>.
^ n p*rT*?nnqn\ tnv? '"
F""rtr PRI7R nn'fv
WAY BY LTr.w^ n* *vt
r> *t Plehnrd?on *~,J
?
in"1"' ?>imVpr yeMerrtav ' > *vo ve
*nnn?V1v for tV"> n*1"" *"'1
on nwnv ?.v the MunlHnal T.'*M and I 'n
XXTatar Plant. The prize ?"?? an s0
n1oo?H<v reading lamp. So **10 w<
nl^o?r?n nnrl WRtOr COtfl"9"*' ?.?* ?. K,
f'vft nrlzPH?the "**' " ? w'
wnn'hv \*> P!. Jj. Stewart- da
nm* Vit? W? W ft. Blonpt*
W w-q p q Simmon*! * ?? %
Vv Xfra t p Smith and th? ? -'*>' ?nd ^
?a?t hv p. H. Rlrh?p*'**"7i *" jy
q'Var tinn^onmo and n***?
will BwsHpfaKaln n?T* ^"nlh.
nr*nTUtT,v roJrpFwvym
. 1QT MFTHOhfRT |(
ON THIS F^.vrvo |f
? tb
Th? ft rat Quarterly Conference of|ni
?>? wmt Vethodiat chnrrh fo^ the I m
*? ? ? /?*r W'^ ,n ar
?v0 no-no, room of the chiiroh this Wi
evening, T*h conference w*" Ha- r
mmMpiI over hy the Presiding Wider. Jn
P?V .T T. Olbhs, D. D. AH the TH- u
fieiril members of the ebn>r$ are A{
nrmi to he nresent an matters of ^
vital Importance are to be discussed. tJj
?; : th
worm KOUAL record ty
Rava^aI of Washington's lo?^l jtl
ajvortsmen are down to the mouth jy,
of RamHco.. river and Pamlico soun<J| vhf
today endeavoring to equal the ffne||n
record-,pf Dr. R. T. Gallagher and I nr
ifr. Frdnk A. Mobs at Portsmouth a
last week, when y*ey bagged fifty- in
one gfeese end fourteen ducks. w
' "?' VI
THE TARIFF" 18 OFP?QUALITY
better?prices lower. See our r
tsUor, tomorrow vis your last
ctjibce. J.. K. Hort.^
>: .
V
11
?5F'ABLY
?r.
fODERN EVE"
Ji
"? ? /
,u> .Tveater ~ .i
^ :ht January 19
i profession In this country.
"A Moletti Eve" is now /being
iyed in practically every capital
v of the German empire.'and Its
ne in spreading all over Europe',
nultaqfniin with its CMeago preere
at the Garrick Theater, April
1012. it was brought out in
nenhaa&n. The ploce has that unt
real appeal which ia found Itk
i theater only once In n decade.
?" o n fa A Modern' Kvc*'
Chlcaeo vPna no-immediate op to
?'m/W w'Oinut j?r.>i?rt(lont. Nolth*'The
Merrr *YsdotrM noT anF
10c mil Meal ivrojgrilon staged tn
'enen dhr'ntr the nn^t decade have
n"i?t the i?n,hl|c taote with such
CimidtT hnurea were the
le nt the 0*?rclrk Theater from the
-\r nncn'ne of ft.e engagement.
?? ? ? on ?*te Thursday morning1
n'?w- n, Worth? & Rtherldge
lie Store x%.
J. K. HOYT
.T. nt. BLOrNT GUESTS MRS.
^ SMALL AT WA8JT1XGTON
Mrg. John H. Small and daughrs.
Misses May Be1le"and Kathe ?<>'
Sma'l l"ft Sunday for Washgton.
D. C. where?they expect to
end the eest of the .winter. They
are accompanied by^ Mesdatnes j!
, Hoyt pnd John G. Blount, who
111 be their gneRta for the next ten
iys in^the capital city.
JFW TMFATRR
oublc Vabdevtlle Lilst Rvcnling
Charm* and^Deltytlkta' Iatrc
Audience Present. Repeated
Tonight. *
The New Theater Inaugurated an
Idltfonal feature last evening ami
the bills presented the rest of
e season measure up to the one
eaented last night the manageent
ran rest assured of large and
jpreela^tlve audiences. Not only
ere the motion pictures *of such
character as t^ n1ea*e. amuse and
struct but ^the double vaudovllle
it dellghtetT and * charmed. The
nthnny Dog and Musical act can
e?nssed far above tb? average and
iose present last evening showed
elr appreciation bvrtong and hearannlfcuse?all
of which was mer?d.
The <V>as are a show within
eraselves. Thev mu?t. he seen to
) appreciated. Mile Lasco A Co.,
their stunts of clever teickh 1s
lother act pleasing end meritorious
'arve crow^ Wtfne?e*^? the show
t nlghjt and donbtieea thb number
111 he increased tonight when both
mdevIUe acts will be repeated.
HKRK?OVR TUTT/OR FROM
Baltimore. Prlc?? cheaper than
ever. J. K: Hoyt.
.
" NE\
J*'"* ' '
GOVERNOR 1U
COMIEIT
THE MIRERS
Governor Craig is greatly interested
in North Carolina b&bieB and
In extending the full privileges of
the* new "Vital Statistics law to evjerjr
baby horn in the state. To this
end he has just announced thaCin
special recognition of every baby
whose birth is recorded nnder this
nj>w law, he will write the mother
in letter and not only compliment her
! on her motherhood, Vut express his
I persona ^appreciation of her having
availed herself of the privilege of
the new law. Babies whose parents
I do not think enough of them to
have their births recorded wlR of
course not hear from the governor.
Along with the governor's letter
the StatO Board of Health has asked
to be allowed to send some of its
beat literature oh the care and feedI
lng of infants and in this way endeavor
to reduce our tremendous
infant mortality.
The governor fully appreciates the
great privilege the state affords Its
citizens'in making complete official
records of their births and deaths.
"?here is a provision in the new
law whereby births-and. deaths that
occurred before tbe^jaw became of-fective
last fall may bo rer'stered.
and It Is Interesting to note thnt our
own governor was tho first citizen
of^the state to avail himself of this
orivilege and to file his birth certificate.
fjlnee that date manvntlitT
bifths have been similarly rooord|
ed. .
CH * PR*. wti? votps
(By. H. It. Winter-.)
|- OhiMSBt niH. 5an. 18. V*r. flhosnke
8nto. the eminent Jannnese
I Bcholar and lecturer who is to visit
six of the foremost universities of
, America under tlio" apsn'rel* of Ja-pa^
and -the Cnrtveglo .Endowment
for International Peace. Is to deliver
a series of lectures at the University
of North Carolina 'from Fehrft..
nry 9th to' 20tli, Inclusive. "Flfl??
Years Prperc?^ of tfjnnn" N iflt"
general Riihlsct thnt l)r. Sato w'U I
discuss during bis visit to North!
Carolina. Other thsft the series of
iprt'i'M to the rfndoQts of the J*nt-|
vrrsitv. it Is altogether nrtftinVe-that I
thjee lectures will he arranged 'for
In throe of NorCh Caroline* r'?ref
I towns. Oliralotte. \Vln?ton Salem,
nod'-Greensboro are points the.t 'are
, being favorably considered for dale.-?
Just now. though no positive announcement
to that effect has hern |
J made. Of the srfffea delivered at
the University under tho* general
head of "Fifty Years Progress of
Janan.'t The subjects of individual
lectures include the following:
1. From oid 'Feudalism 1r> Imperialism:
2. Uocal Autonomy and
Constitutional Government; .1 Flnt^ice?Its
Past aud Present; ' 4.
Agrlcultur^PCredits and Rural Sociology;
6.^Social Reforms'and Chnnces
&<nce Restoration; <5 Fduoat'o?>al
Sjdrtem and Religious Movements.
Dr. Sato ranks among thej rtlstingulshed
educators of the world. Tie
is a Ph. n erniiimtw of Johns flooJ:lns
University, and for mnny years
was a student In the iPAdlsg German
universities and his travels In
several oountrles have been extensive.
* Under the exchange prefessorshln
plan Existing between Janan- snd
Amercla. Dr. Sato Is tbe third educator
to contribute to international
friendliness between Ihe two nations;
to eeonalnt the people of the modes
of living and opinions in the two
countries, and to promote the cause
of world wide* pence a? undert.Ven
hv the CarneHe Endowment Fend.
Professor Nftobe. of the Imperial
i university or torio, w?^ vug .....
representative under the enchants,
professorship plan. He sjiptat f alx
J weeks at each of bA. tfniverfiltlcs,
J durfifrg-4he year 1911-12 \dellvering
lectures to college boys, boards of
trgde, chambers of commerce, and
social and scientific organizations.
Hamilton W, Mable was the Jirst
representative of the United States
to Japan under the Carnfcgie Endowment
for International* Peace.
; He traveled to many parts of Japan,
J delivering ^ectures relative to AmerlI
can life, -customs and opinions.' He
1 was received with genuine cor/lality
and the service for International
friendliness was recognized by the
people of the two countries.
: LACE CURTAINS pRY CLEANED
I at Weight's. . No tsar.
J ' 1-lS-lt.
9
? 1
' ?* |05 1
B1 I
QUMSTUK j
- . lien iau ai 1
[Mu JHn L\
*
Beverly of Grauatarkd The ycry
name stirs the imagtttation to fife: ?s
of fancy. It is suggestive of rojif: .as
indicative of scenes and situating
far removed from the everyday wp Ifl
A delving Into a land of" p^oiSlfe.
When you see the dramatization
of tho famous story from the pen *
of George Darr, McCutiheon at New
Theater January 22. do not rdptv- 9
dlate tne child in you. The piety 1"
free from Impossible magic, yet it
la a falrp tale for children of a larg- - 9
er growth. If lifts no fairies, though
it possesses a witch In the person M
of Beverly Calhoon of Washington,
D. <*., an American girl of fcbe
highest type, the kind of girl Who *
makes you glad of America and
American women.. She Is a In^vo
girl and a witty girl, and she (fakes
to stand alone with a courage horn
of her confidence in herself and lfc?
comforting knowledge that she has
I an rnerre*'e chnmnlwv in her colored
mammy. This mammy tlRl
do much to put you in good liuiAor\
Rarely has a character been written
with greater opportunities for fun
making.
The roniprn* has at'ended to Its 'oB
local color. Tho scenery Is "excel"
lent a? * "? of a tarsf^ip
selected comoanv. h>nee<uiljr nh
Isfying is M'a? Dorothy l.etSchcr as
Beverly.
%,' U I
iftwrniiK
\ T-- - ~
Adjutant Genera T Lawrence \V.
Young ihs issued a^gdnerat ordo; , Tj
#for the inspection of all" the orpanizcJ
militia of' North Carolina, l\&
fir?-1 date being January n 1 .and last- . jf
lug until .April. The orh-r give* specific
!n> trurtiotts as to.ila* way the
luspc-.iion will bo niajj**. The perKoniul
of all organizations will * ,
equipment am! cavalry troops will
be mounted in each instance unless
otherwise o/dcrcd lyr the Inspectors. ?
Such jOKiui'iion Includes all governim
ui at^d state " pre pert ? tn tho
i hands oMlli't organizations. Tho
| quarter mff-ter sergeant and one enlisted
man of each organization will
j be detailed for iIip purpose of htftidi
ling the property during the perlaC
I of examination. Commanding <>'%
' cers are to present to the inspected
! all books, reports, records and mai
terial of their organization for inI
spection. The n^en so detailed will
receive $ 1.f>0 ?hch for one dixy's
pay. Colonel Thomas Stringfielri. "
inspector general."will conduct tho
inspection of the state troops. The
date for the inspection of Company
"6" Is. February 18. and the- Inspection
of tjie Sixth Division, North +
Carolina NavaT" Mifltin will be 'on
February 24th.
. v ?
COTTON MARKER
Seed Cotton 4 <*e.nts.
I.lntTotton 11 3-4 cents.
Cotton Seed $28.00 per ton. -1
JAMES HA UGH AM IMPROVING.
r
jail, juiu CP uau^unui ? uu ipvcunj
underwent an operation^t the
1 Washington Hoapltal for appendici-'
tin ia improving daily much to the
gratification of his many frlenls.
4
ROOF REPAIRED
The Washington Boggy Company
is having the* roor of its factory repaired.
THE REST ALL WOOL BLANKETS \
at After Tnvetftory Sal? prices.
Supply your needs now at ? big >'
saving. J. K, Hoyt. *
THE LYRIC | j
"THE 'Winder WISES?Majestic J
I QocMdr*, . I .'3
r CHfUMTA ?A merlcan WesUraDra. ^
4 m*- ' 1 - ^
| PROP. BEAN'S REMOVAL?Faroe . jg
I ComeaT- - - . ' .;!
* *\ *
w: ' ft t V3!