Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / Jan. 28, 1914, edition 1 / Page 1
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, * L ij Vel. f Kx ' - ^ ^ VtflVBA N[g Ik. ' p* o n nni BP 11 / >^^Bi*<iiiMiiimii* i| ' Appotn'el by^Judfe 'Condor J F<jf Seven Counties. Con* minion has been Mailed hiin. 1 ^(pefltQt itppoinlmcot. -f- ~ '*'' 1 * *< f - Judge H. O. Censer, JIB I ted St. tee Dietrltt .Pudge. dee npttolhUd 'Collie < , ' . K^Hnrding. ot this dtp, referee ta 1 , - bankruptcy tor' ae*en' eotatfea in .? V> Eastern North Carolina Then. roeaiiee an. Hyde. Pitt, Ui autorC : -Trrelh Den. weehJacttn tad MAr- i *?? eJS.ten^ - ' I ' . The appointment of Mr. Harding .wee madu targtaj-'flepe ego end ^ ... .ha hue notified the etrrt of the district court la Raleigh. N. p.. thai . he hae already taken the ogth ef ' .office end erpauged hie bond. Mr. Harllng'a oommleelsn has been mnll. od to him. The news ptMr. Harding. appointment to thle position Will DO KOUWU WJl.ll JUOMUIU uw 4 many friends. He is in ?very way qualified and will prove an excel- \ u?t official I CO.NlKUSNCB CLOSES With a rhort traiiam Masion of _ the North Carolina Woman's Mis- 3 clonary Conference esterday moru*lng at which tlmo' resolutions of j . r- thanks for all wofi have otded In '1 making tha DuihaM gatbeHng such a great success, the delegates took . their last farewells, and later In tho day departttftor their seTbral homes Sunday was one of the most In- , Kg;: li 1 iiillln? jJj in of the conference to , the general >abllc. Conference day j was observed at the Momorlal churph . In-* the mornlnjC Btthop McC6f*. of Alabama, preached a magnificent sertnou to anf audience that taxed, tho "capacity of thchurch Tee bishop traced the *owtii of the religion frctoslhe Garden ot-Edcu to the present day, traecd the history 1 of man from the primal day to this v?!"1[->- - <* centort on the road to the. Ndw Je- :l rnaalem. The bishop spoke of the growth of the cities during the past century,, and of the consequent large amount of work^for the" mission workers of the country. At the ' close of his sermon the bishop made an eloquent appeal- for the cauee of , missions. Id the eVening another large?con- ! gregatlon was addrossed by Mi*. J. H. Splllman, or K.emucKy. nor aodreia wu filled - with rood lor thought, and touched on many phases of mission wort. Mrs. Spillman told of the great army of slave* % * t oaleholfttf to the country, the condition of the poor In cities, and the condition of the backwoods people In some Of the mountain districts, the owns of the white state traffic. I ?.? She urged the women and the men ! t . In the audience "not to make any one of tyeae things a Hobby, but to work I t for thb whole creel of Christ. ! f ~ YOl/l iMSTteES. ;f~ ! "rfy nM.Prrf, Prm TIH% I and 0* Ahoad. 1 MtKlr yoor rolatakaa. 7 Tbara M two kind, of aalalakdk. Xhotd ttal bappaa from ordinary oilman aMblaklac and tboaa (hat cama from onnlaoaoM ond potty oothlnk"t* y your mistakes. ii i. No one ewer gets too big to make i mistaken. The secret Is that the big man Is greater Ihno bts mistake*. 4>edause he rhw* right out of them sad j peases beytad them: . After one of Beory Ward Batcher's j sermons In Plymouth church. Brook ljn. a young man cam*.up to blra aw) aald, "fir. Beecper. did yon know that J on mado a grammatical orror la your * v aormon ttUa morning?"' "A grammatical errorr anaworod Beecher. -Hi bet my bat that I made .forty of tbotuP Half of th# power of tbo forceful xpau springs out of bta mistakes of one oort or atlotber. Thgy balp to koop him human. % :j*Study your mistakes. But the mistakes that tear away tbo power of a man.' weaken hliu and make him dubby are tbo stupid, the reckless mistakes. The clerk who for. gets* tbb steuogmplu-r that doesu't care, tfca'worker who negtecta-abeee are the ones wharfs Ufa blood and vitality are aapped gnd sucked away ELEVEN YEARS EXPERIENCE. Wright's. OOMK AND SEE THE NEW STYLES , Sj? _ in Women's and Nlsses Spring Suite, the n'4w Sllka and Wash ^abtiof," naw Shirt Walets. and other new merchandise. J. K. Iloyt. 1 ^"tCrtatoid the W. C. T. V. at Her Home. Delicious Refreshments were, served to the vt Wj . son uupsTi ? . A wane Rfbbon So rift! m given it the hospitable home of Mfft. laaac 3uck Tuesday a/teritoo^ from three x> five o'clock In honor of tho \fronih'a Christian-Temperance Union. Phn'foltowffig Interesting and profit ihie program successfully cftr-j led />?t: " '* ' " Bible Reading -Sirs. M. E. Giles. Ptiyer?Mrs. Lucy ' Arefcfeell. ; HXffiO?"I'm Praying tor You." . Reading?The Commit too of One Phouftond, Mrs. M. K. Ollee. . vDuet?"A Knot ot Whlte"talbbon." lire. 2. N. Laggett, Mre. Llzrlo Marly. Poem?"Tho Village on the.Tar." tftaa Sadie Wtawnll. V.' Song?-My Mother'* White Rib>c? Boy," Mre. Leggett and Mre. Kcidy. . Reading?A true 8lory ot a Boy rramp Rescued by Religious Sopg. Itw. .0, 6, Carty., y. 0 ' Pc( r:?Nothing ami {Something, Mm. B. T. 8tewart. -: Eong?No Evunkarla Are There. Mrs. z. N. Leggett Mrs. Hardy and Hiss. Farrow-. ' Helpful Quotations?Members of the union. * After flinging fb? White Ribbon Rally Eong rrfr^hawmta were morj ad and every one Jpreient hlehly appreciated tire in teres tin? cad AcItghtful social# glyev by the hosfsbs. Th? Kalbab and the Cdconlno Rational forests adjoin edeh other, yet It taken froqp two to throe d^'ys to go from one to the ether acrora the Grand &Rfyon of Color*dp. . - r ? ;>,. :?: Fkating Theater Successfully Lc The boat "Botolto" was hi v:. fully launched from the marine railways of Mr.-W. M^Chauncoy yesterday afternoon between throe "and four o'clock. The ?*t?116rfB being built for Jdr. James Adams, who 1" to use same In Raatern Carolina, and Virgini iu a Boating? Theater. The boat Is 12S foot long, 24 feet beam. one win ubto a seainig capacity or even handren and living quart era for alput twenty. The floating theater when completed will mean an ontiay to the owner pf at least au i *?. b. o " V* i.% ' * '- J-v "I v..- .v v ' - 7 ' - M \ f " 7896 /IT mi SMART RESULTS C COLLARS, VE5 ABVANCE BBOWIXO NEW 8PRIN< Suit?", In which 1b featured* th newect models, highest grade tail orlng, moy ptylletr shades ad< . rosteriala at popular pricem J K. Hon. MUL ?. ./? .jf <* . ?. JL ML 9 > & ft *,-.. INGf ' .- - ' * WASMiyON. N. C., WBE igm ; Wfil iSisiimc Ho'Nfw Dufie* On February, ? Between . Raleigh awJ Churlottc. Chief Here 11 Year a. Chief r/RollCo Oeorge Howard, who'l* to retires* cWaT ot police of Washington attbr hoUllWJ the oflloe for the past slersn years Is to beoozna special agent pfr the Norfolk 6outhpra RaUwoy In their western divlaicn fbdtween Raleigh, and Charlotte. Chief Howard "was selected by the oompnaj from a number ot men mentioned for this responsible position, going to show bis worth ss an official. For the past stores years he has been at the fieaft Of the police>orco bore and forifoux years prior to that ! time <u en. eeeletnnt police. He I he* alren universal satisfaction end ! the Pwe of hie retirement on Feb' ruery let cerrlee with (nnnlne renwt. He hee endearored to do hie duty end the entire city wlehee him I every eneeeie In hie new position I which ie Quite e promotion. On to .. V. ho will he named en hie encceeebf . by the bopril ot city altfemreh le cooleefphi, there ere several can-' 'dtdatoe for the position. , i'i T5EuTPM?nB CldUB HAS 6PKNKI) BRANCH STORE The Ideal Pressing Club, Mr. Q. G. Gabriel, proprietor. has rented the -heipment, ander the furniture store If. Morton * Co., where the taflorhtv department tHU be handled in the futfce. The preening and repair department will continue at tie earns stand orer the Now of Frlsuie.. . ..... . . . . _t "w-y Boat EsteDe tunched Yesterday *10.000. Mr. Adams proposes to give hts first performance on the, ; Estello In Washington on or abefat March 1st next. The boat la Jit-' ted with air tht> latest appliances? having a ctago, dressing room, etc. She will be' provided with an elec> trie plant. This la quite an Innovation and no doubt Mr. Adams will rocclre generous patronage from the i citizens wherever he goes.'' Tbo launching yesterday vu witnessed .with Interest bp quite a iuuber. i 6064 )BTA1NED BY NOVEL >TS AND -SASHES 3 , ) 0 PLAIN A KB WAHCV KATINBSCIT In* In the mw Spring ahadea for 1 early inlta and droaaoa. Blf mine at 25c and *?c yard. J. K Hoyt. 1 &. .\ /i nmbda r Waa in Charge Of Military Deportment Carolina Military *.j - rm u. ct'j*v vl*<t v*"4- irt^u.d j Academy in IBM. Being Greeted by Hi* Brit-nds. *j: Mr. WillWm Brrd nt.rj of Now tor* City, arrtyed 1? tSo city loot lint aad la tka caast at Dr. John C. ftodmar. Mr. Honry l? now & successful practidcmer of ttio law in tho motropolls and his many friends aro gi^i u> oe. *uo. lyiffj. in caw|B ox me mu*pvrjr uepu.nuieui j of the Carolina Military Academy which vai In cfeafgo ot Supt. C. O. I Barton. tlr/* Henry J during hie abort residence In Washington at that Una mMe many friend, and they are teen) than pleaded to ascertain how win he Jamcooeding In life. He expects to ho In the city for lbs next few days. HOW ?*> HKU- HIM. Pee Eastern Ncprta 'Carolina It rejolcfnt he the 'foot that trig tracte of taadg are- helnc Sliced Into email terms, alit ate being hold and cuUIrated. It la a matter to rejoice over, and a fine, example to follow. Hot tbat.thq blp farm is not a good thing, becaoso it la, and tbero are hunderds and I -haadrMa ot agree wtio'atn groatfy ibenefltiinc; the ooantry. Still the small far it} la of great benefit, of greater benefit in a way. The more farina tbere are. naturafly the grea,tfir number of people being bonefltteL It means more land owners; mqre people In buateertr for thorn- I pel*** ,,.Thtoja bound to pfuat. not only for motr individuals, but fgr I a community aa a whole, It counts I \A |ho interest of/Ufc people, as * I man (a bona* fonfe more-iiUere?Ud and no harder. work- when he la go I vitally concerned, and it also means I moro in actual dollars and gents. I Money Is being better "divided anl I tho country la really- belonging to 11 moro people. ,fc I Numerous small forms, In place I of two or thrco^ giant sized ones, I also mean, It Bcemn to us, more scientific farming, an a farmer can -par xpore attention to a small tract land than he can to one of vast; proportions. Small farms,*' too. will ' help the "hack-to-the-farm" I movement. Let the small farms multiply and flourish.?Wilmington Dispatch. .?. WITHIN THB JLAW*. Bcyard Volllcr, author of tho sucoacaful new American play, "Within the Law," which tho American Play Company announces fbr presentation here at the New Theater on Wednesday. February 4th, . began his writing earner as a reporter for one oi the eNw York dallies. At the me Theodore Roosevelt was police commissioner in the metropolis Veiller was detailed at detective headquarters and while there secured tho materia*" for the exciting scenes In "Within the Law" that depict so illnmlnatiyely certain questionable practices of tho authorities in their endeavor to fasten guilt for crime on suspected persons. "With n the Law" is hailed as the dramatic sensation of the year In both New and Chicago.^ and Ka metropolitan success is belnjt duplicated la evAry city which it visits. PRAYKP. MEETING AT * RESPECTIVE CHURCHES - ON THIS EVENING There will bo prayer meeting servftces In the First' Methodiat, Fint Baptist and Christian churches this evening at the Usual hour, 7.30 o'clock to which .the general put-.lte has a cordial Invitation to be present. OOl/ONKL RODMAN HERE Col. W. B. Rodman, General Solicitor of the Norfolk Southern Railway arrfved- in Hho my?Jast night and in spending the day ^ere 03 business. AT YOUR 8 KB VICE FROM 0 TO 7. Wright's. jplHBfe . PRKTE8 THIS WEEK on Boys' Suits. Good btrong . * suits for school wear. J. K. Hoyt. ' 2^2H4 _ MM Girt* of CoHegiate Intftatrhm _ Organized a Literary Society Will Stody Various ^ghnra Prospects Bright: k? t>.f TO n; >?: ?? Oats of the most Important and attractive adjuncts of college or blffe School lite In these days 1s4he educational, cocial and athletic orIganlsationa whlcfc are foVmed by Ithe student body, as la proved by the" fafet that no college IS without Hth'.-iu. k>i Washington Collegiate Institute la qot going to lag behind In this respect. .Already the J>oys of the Institute have formed an Athletic Association ana a Debating Club, aud now tho girls, not to be outdone have startod the organization of a literary society for the purpose of making a study of the work of va$>/j outers. lp*t.,!?ght after the regular study hour .was over, they assembled In formal conclave and elected the following officers: President, Bessie Congleton; vice president, Clara Paul; secretary, L<ucy KUllngawbrth; treasurer, Mary Cask ill. They also decided to meet. once every two weeka to dlrcusa teh work of tho author whoso birth- j day Is nearest the dato of tho meeting. Im addition they will taeetJ once a mont!; with the Boys' Debat- j ing Club, whon It la expeofcted that, iomo rather lively and Interesting, discussions will" take place, especially as long oa such vital and im-1 porta.nUQuestions ca "Woman's Suffrage." etc., remain unecttled. A Fair Chance !VI > . A? What makes a man great? First of ?l6i he makes' hinteclf great by a development of tho talents that liavo been given liim and secondly he has greatnerts thrust peon htm. In this way a man's neighbors, rrlcndaand | assoclotec havo 1 very much to do [ with hl34grealnee3,especially so far ' a8 It 19 reoognlnr : V.y the public at large: " " | Following this lino of thought | the Biblical Recorder in a recent issua soya: "A keen observer in a goad town said the other day that in his part of the country practically ovary town except his own .had furnished men of prominence and power in public life. And why was that particular town left out of such goodly company? Iq his view, it was slmpyl because while other towns and cities' had united solidl/ upon their talented men and pushed them vigor* \'y "forward yet his town had been rent by petty* factions and divisions >whlch forbade any one of her gifted ctlxens coming before the larger public without being under flro at home. We have an ider N. L. SAWYER SELLS GROCERY STORE TO D. W. POWERS. NORFOLK Mr. N. L. Sawyer, who has booi engaged in the mercantile buslnesi on' West ^faln. street next to th< Walter Credle Co.f on last ovenint sold his business to D. w. Powers o: 'Norfolk, Va., ertjo expects to con tinue the business at the present stand. The futuro of Mr. Sawyei Is not known at this writing. nwnivn OnefiK. t*he Immortal discoverer of the Uni of tho attraction of* gravity was a) ' One time bcsldo himself. In bis fiftieth four Newton Buffered the severe shocl r*uu which lib never folly recovered A dog upset a lighted candle, and pre clous manuscripts embodying the re suits of many yeats' experiments It optics were destroyed. In consequence of this Nowjpn's 'mind lost Its balance Brewster denies this, bnt about tti Vrothfulncsa there Is not much room 3or doubt. It is certain that for a com ridernble tlmo Ills letters were qnltfl Incoherent, and to be accounted f<rt upon no other hypothesis titan that oi a disordered mentality. Newton,alow ty recovered and lived to be eigblf throe years old. EXTRA FINK GRADE HAII Braids for the new style of hat dressing to match any aliado o lialr. We aro showing threo spc ctal values at $1.75, $2.49 am $4.98. J. K. Hoyt. - i gfev r'a . a'lt- 1 a mm IS REPORTED IPROVI Was Operated upon at Fowle I Memorial Hospital for Appendicts. Mrs J. H. Warren ^^anvalosccnt. tll< bedside at Miss Agatha daughter of Rev. J. H. Warrefl, who was ?operated , upon a fow days ago at the Fowle Memorial Hospital by Dr. Jack Nicholson, <ta more than encouraging. Unlc3B something ?tiforae.?u hap- , pens the will be able to return to ; her home at Washington Park , shfrtly. Mrs. J. K. Warren, who has been , quite 111 al the horpltal Buffering from an attack of favor la now con- , valescent to tba joy.and pleasure of hor many frienda. AGED CITIZEN ILL AT HIS HOME ONEAST FOURTH HTREE1 Mr. Samnel Daniels one of Washington's . highly ostoemed citizens and a brave Confederate coldler la very ill at hia home on Boat Fourth btreet. Hta condition la said to be preoarloua. The . entire community wishe*. for htm a speedy recovery. v tm?-r B There are RcverlS?^ands of the j Persian fat-tallcl shocp on tho na- f t'cnal forests of southern Utah. Tho large fat tall sometimes weighs 1 ha much &a forty pounds, and like t | the hump on the camol, is a resevre ? supply of nourishment when food ^ | is lacking. akes J an Himself Great I tbis gentleman tfnn entirely correct j In his diagnosis of tho local situation, and thai he also accounted .for tho dearth of men of prominence in many another place." * . A community dooo luelf r.n Inufct'co In not "falling in behind" its own HHzrnc nnrt anRtibln" them In their efforts to attain* a commanding position. It rhould bo a matter of ' community pride that It ib the homo of great men and women. Too often wo find ccminunilice cursed by the dog-In-the mange?' attitude. Because Mr. A. cannot be "it' lie and his coterie of friends find tailsfac1 "tAc-x* ltt seeing to it that Mr. B. shall not succeed in aU&lnlng special i prominence. A faction of malcontents cannot keep down a really great man. but a community can greatly asslrt its gifted citisens and adranco the Interests of tho community itself by supporting those altlzens in their laudable aoibitlon and at least allowing them to make progersa "without being under Are at home." i * Every community ought to give Its citizens a fair chance.?Klnston i Free Press. FROM n. F. D. NO. 4. ^ Rev. C. E. Durham filled, his reg1 ular appointment at Asbnry Methoi dlst church Sunday morning and f evening. f Mlas Cassle Wcolard spent Sun day with Miss Bertha Martin. L Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nelson were r the- guests' of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Lewis Sunady. Mr. and Mrs. Wlllam B. Woolnxd and Mies Matilda Alllgocd wero the gnosis of Mr. W. A. Congleton and f Miss Bertha Martin spent Saturday In Washington shopping. Mr. William H. Sullivan and Miss Viola Boyi <vnd Mr. Leonard Cottcn and Miss Estello Spencer spent Sunday afternoon with' Misses Stella and Annie Congleton. The many friends of Miss Eva Alllgood will regret to qnow - that she la suffering with tonstlltls. We sincerely hope she will soon be Well ' again. Mr. John M. Gotten visited in Washington Sunday. Miss Fannie. Congleton spent Sun day with Mioses Jennie and Eatcllo Hodges. Several of our young people al? tended tho box party at'the Shopr pard schoo Ihouee Friday night. 1 GOOD SOLtD LEATHER SHOE'S for the. school. boy at. saying prices. J. K. Hoyt. ' 1 vs 1 iei. snu J semis sis-' I JNHB ^arge Congregation arc Attec -' I ding Payne Memorial Cha^ U I el. Service* Again this EvnI tting. 1 ' - . . -> . ." ** * I There was aaotlier delightful I service held at the Payne Meoiorial caurcu, rsicllolsonvJlle, lain night. Evangelist Mq G. Shields preached to n largo and. attentie congregation and his* sermon was ^>ne of the best yet # heard* ?Evangelist Shields iu boing assisted by Profes- * sor Burr who 1b leading tba singing. Mr, Burr was here several yearn ago with Evangelist Black when a - ;'<A union meeting waa conducted hi the First Methodist church. Ser- . > vices are bo fag held each night at Ihe Payne Memorial at .eight o clC$R and each service shows an.increase In attendance. In consequence of the cervlcoa nt Payne Memorial this 3 svening there wiil bq no pnryer meetng servicon held at the First* Pren>ytot(an church. All" aro cordially 3 nvlted to attcn# Considerable in icre'et har. already been manifested. FOREST NOTES. I 1 1 The war department is reforesting i large area "near Fort Bnyard, New Hcxico, for uce as an army hospital itc. .' The light house reservations on ,ho great lakes aro able to* grow ill the white cedar needed for spar >uoyc in their district. Er. E. B. Fernow, dean of the * drest tchooi of the university of To- i onto, and Bristow Adams, of the 3. 6. Forest Service, have just been elected president and secretary o V mile an foresters, the only organzatlon of professional foresters in he western hemisphere. 4- HAWK1N8 NEWS -' ''Some of out* people attended dirlne services at Aabury Sunday Horning* Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Sparrow and child of Hall Swampr""T7?r*y guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Sparrow Sunday. Mies C'asBlo Woolard spent Saturday night nrd Sunday with Mils Fear lo Lcc. Mira Alice Woolard spent awhile *sj Sunday ufternoon with Ms. .0. L. . J L'per row. ' j Ml sets Bertha and Bessie Jefferson were the guertn of Mr. and ' Mrs. Edgar Waters at Slatestone Saturday night nad Sunday. Misses Matt to Winflcld arrd Millie hee attended yie box party^ a Jordan's crhool bouse Saturday nlghf They report a pleasant time. Miss Larcy Woolard r.pent aw bile Monday with Miss Alice Woolard. We are glad to note that Mrs. Julia WaLalce who has been quite sick with fever 1$ some better. ? ? ;j Mrs. Eyan Woolard and Mrs. J. O. Woolard spent awhile Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Sarah E. Woolaid. Mr. and Mre. John Hawkins and grandson. Alton were guests of Mrs. .Janes Turner and family at Slatestcne Sunday. Prayer meeting was well attend- j J ed hero Sunday night. Mr. Lovlck Harris of Hunters Bridge, was in our midst Sunday af- # tern con. ALARM OF FIRE WAS TURNED IN EARLY THIS MORNING A rmall blare at the garage owned by Mr. William Ellison in Union Alley; this morning caused excite- i merit foe a few minaten?thls morning '! between nine and ten o'clock. Before tho depadtinent reached the scene the blase was extinguished. * GLOVES CLEANED SNOW WHITE at Wright's. THE NEW FASHION ROOK FOR Spring, Illustrating Pictorial Review Patterns now ready and contains a free pattern coupon. All tor *6c. J. K. Hoyt. * If : Lyric Theatre J Entire Change of 3 Program Today
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
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Jan. 28, 1914, edition 1
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