Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / Jan. 29, 1914, edition 1 / Page 1
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**>* or la>i)TOrM ? U>" develop, ?? hte not b??, -Z^f""* ?f "?" #ub tto -;r',to- ? ? r''^?n countrlon ,, ** 'M<"?* Eu ?* *? <I of p'?nt tli *m*ot 01 XrtLr;r"a'!i"^ *"" I ' " ?* n?TorjX??v*f'LU" Uctii?nr for bolC ?? /fiX ji.Tr th<?stt do ijot #occ?e5 i? To ini/, bui hl,? tU L'jil-,., 8u,^""-totroano^H r would ' Prirat, "y fc?r. 1? Owft Bh Wortt ? Austria, tber *n> 2?^S^ ^CT?Jaiij I c)niuni ludmT^ find It a r? 8 ?* noitbl, ncwJJII^ "oBotibt ,X|* Aia?rl?. wlji.--T^ ni#nt*lo bre&lj *" ? "<* to .coon, foot, oooton, I w lower than the fim . or< I bjftvm r to 8 per CenL ? Tartet1^ I ?W cllmntk conditio 4 ' oeeafttfly withstand the high sontmei tempefatnrae. DlMut itslMtDni I another quamy that baa been brat Into certain foreign aorta, but to a lacking In otm that ere hare to quar anUna abeoloteljr certain foreign type that might bring dtoease with them. The breeding of potatoee for differ hot kinds of cooking might even b, found prog table, A. rartety special!] eel ted for baking la needod, ?no the the frying; a etane textured tnber li In name demand for aelada. Tbe hotter wife today finds tt necessary to waab mnch good material In preparing be potatoes for tbe table, particularly tb . Irrytlar, deep eyed aorta^ ^ onlTereal In Germany ,1a unknown li tmr w later n potato dtotrfcta. Certal of oar districts In Maine. New Tori and the Atlantic tracking belt bar already found It to thetr profit to ue moat proan?row In*' these ooctlon Thla should bccoms more uDlTerssl. portapc* to tbe potato crop In eontro Hn| and maintaining produ Hon. bat la tho Culled Bute, only II beginning of en ordered eyatem hi tM nude. Germany bee rotatk of from three to eeron jreara botwec potato cropa. Nor Ima the Important ad (toon manuring yet bean fully a predated In tbu country. Tba problem of aerating dlaaaaa fn aaad baa boon mat In Germany by a official lna paction, wblcbfaaatta In ea tUcataa being leaned only to otrno of dlaaaaa fraa eropa (neb a plan f tba Unltad Its tea trookd be better carried oat by tha-rd-operatlon <.r p Ma grawarm' na^eiatlona. the eta azparlment atntldna audi tba Unlti gtataa department of agriculture rat or tban tbroogb l?*al enactment. aiaaaaaeaoaamaaataaaaat ' a We atkatl naeer aolre tbe rnrcl probleino ivltb tba dty man. tad a tra ahall uerer aolre tbein rrltb J tba renter and tba iftan that fllta a from farm to fnrtu. We aboil * aolre tbem by tba yoaug man a who goaa to tba farm and aaya. J "Bare I pnrpoae to lira" and a tmkaa hla Maaa and follotra tbem ! through from year to year para alatently nnd. doea tba thtng.; Preahtaot W. O. Tbompnon. Ohio a State Oelreralty eeeeeeeeeeeaeeeaeeeeeeeea . FEEDING STOCK FOR GAIN! "J. DUHOl o? low ?noruioc iu u weight. but It la in acopomlp nno ?r when compared to tbe ateer and I abeep The bog enta heartily a: greedily, but If given tbe right 1(1 of food It will make gains ropld ?Compered with other meet product I aalmala, lb# hog coptmraea lew for t "\ amount of gain Hnrkett wfi that \ tbe be eta of 1.000 pouuda lire wel( \ lbe bog nan Z7S poobds of dry food 1 100 for the abeep and 1ZS for lb# at) per week.* Or thU tbe bo* will dlgi 230 poor,da. while the abeep will dlgi bet 1*0 and the ateer bht as pounda It la eetlmated rotieerrntlvely that produce 100 ponnda Incrcaae the atl reqnlrea 1,100 ponnda of dry matter food, the ebeep OH) and tbe bog 4 r Jfiatl mating tbe Increnae In tire wrl( for food consumed on tbe unit be aa one Tor tbe ateer. aheap will be aod hose 5; hence we aco fronf tl comperlaon Ihnt tbe ebeep In prop tton to Its weight ente mofe food tb tbe ateer and ylelda e grcatrr lucres but tbe pig enta more heartily e ylelda. more meat than either. It la Interesting to feed jtoum p and not* their keen anootltea add I ?v - reewee wrav twell rewwne npfrUtw reuse l I ? Scene I E 1 -IS i I -i ji t !.| I. | % 1 f : ll . u^H s mum in m m In Honor of Mits 'Maligna ^ W*U*r of Small at home TntKlix mrtmimt at th? hoqtt I4.rr0rnrr?HH H Wplker ol Small, R 0. * . The homo was beautifully decorator and Illuminated tor the occaJ] sion and It proved to be one of the v moat.enjoyable eoclal lunations of It the reason. The feature of the oris enlnar via ?. nro*w>*?ivo Uttar rnn. test and litis Annie Mae Harmon won the prist wbfeh was preseted P_ to the guest of honor. Prior to (hi contest delldosa lemonade wss servm ad followed by cream and cake, in Thp yoang ladles serving were Mlst*" ea Thelma Mart). Margaret Cogaeas, U Addall O'Brien and Ella Mas Leon? ard. Those precent anl entering the afevening were: Misses Melissa Walts her. email; Bertha .Van Hobk, C'otid tie Wilkinson, Lillian Pesle. Iver b'. Harmon, Annie Mae Harmon, Marr Wlnfleld. Minnie Powell, Julia Powt ell, Veta Leonard, Flora Pagers' aid, .Delhaven; Mrears, c. A- Turn age, C. L. Mldeap, Charles Stanclll. J J. F. Callowar, J- E. VanHook, e Woodson VanHook. Benjamin RoeJ buck, Gordon Dlllard, Harrr Phill ^ H.>L LL ASSAILS ALASKA J RAILWAY BILL Washington, Jan. 19.?Represen tattve Small, of North Carolina, donounee< tbe Alaska Railway bill ,1 during debate In the House yeeterady He declared it was an entering wedge ? tor government ownership af IW* totads: that what waa really needed a, waa action by Congress and the tart t trior Department, by -which indlvjduais could open that so called bj bottled up territory. Mr. Small Mid DJ| be coold ?e? no reaeon why the gov7 ^ e.Tmfut ahoull spend ttS.dOiH.OOO ng for a railroad to fxplolt Alaska. be ? ; on SANITARY WORK?WRIGHT'S. [fct i to . <?; . "T I The Viotoei. Crass. *' Kna land's nrl.od Victoria Hmaa la onlf' w?a under circomatancea of th* L- deadllem rwrrtl to It* owner. Tbaeroae Itaelf u of b route.* cart from Ooson 7: to ken << Scbnatopol ln*crib*d with tb. 20. trorda, -ror Valour." It la tb* proodaat ht Beeorallon n Brltlab auliject can tr**r. ,1, Ttia Duko of Nawcnatla, aocretary of , a at*to fbr o ar In 1864A credited wltb hi* bnvln* originated tie ld?* of crow or- after the Alma, betas anglou* to hwti*a tuto 11 n Easllah order wblcb all rank. 3 might win and be nroud to tfear, Ilka . tho Kronen I legion, of Honor. Tba croaa eonfera 00 all below oomode t(* atoned rank a a annuity nf Ha Me - u ore ?d j 1 u on. MH1DV lUAHTRBS APH) WASH ?r Drew**,.the moat praettcal tar I " * . ' WASHINGTON, N. C Absolute Prohrbitu Yet But Da S;' ' -vV- -' ? \--:Z (By UIm fiadls Wlawsll.) It Is ao old saying that still water# ran deep. Tin same truth hold# good with the greatest of natures forces, those that work quietly are.the moot powerful. Four years ago, a little band of women organised In . our town, with a great end In view: that of a time when Prohibition shall prohibit, not only In'Washington but In our' whole country. That day Is not here yet but that It la coming no one doubts. Those of our cltlsens who cad 1Mb bach for a period of years, tell us bow remarkable Is the 1, largely duo totbeie'baadal l of faithful women, which are found In nearly every little town of our great country. Thla/W. C. T. U. waa organised -by Ultfi Lillian Plelpe, with *39 active mcmbere and ? honorary members who were true. By death and removal It have been ioat, hut from time to time new mem ben have come In ?o that tha worklac foroe la eUU efficient. The preante. officers are: Mra M. OHea Prealdant; Mra W. D. Woo lard, vice Preatdent; Mra. B. T. Stewart. Mra 8Ugf,Becreisn?i bid u. ?. x ~iwi" i j treasurer. Me*tings have been held weekly and much educational literature distributed. Within the last year 6 sermons on temperance hare been preached, by request and the ladlee have need their Influence In Rett Inst petitions for two important bills: the search and sels^re law and the Webb Kenyon bill, but the work which Is to rave your boy, body and soul Is not all that Is done by the W. C. T. U. CRISIS Mil IJ5II8S The Collegiate Institute a Mecca for Citizens and Viskore Sunday afternoon All cordially welcomed. I};- : Tli Wash Is (ton Collegiate Instituta la becoming mora and mora popular aa a vlaitinf plats for townsfolk (on Sunday afterntforfi. Ths faculty of t^a Inatltata has noticed this (rowing popularity and at Its Weekly moating teat Tuesday took official racognltlon at the tarns by adopting a resolution assigning to one of Its members the duly of reoclvlng visitors every Sunady afternoon between the hours of 1.(0 and - (.0*. A retention committee of students will also be on hand to aid ' -in conducting small parties around ' the building, and a visitor's book will be provided In whlnk all visitors are ra?uerted to record their signatures. t ? THK NMABTKHT HTVI.KS IK i?0I men's and Uteres New Spring gulls are offered at vary moderate prices X. K. Hon . iteonllr rWr 4( Krldm? . . . .. THURSDAY ArTERKOON-, JA.ST L.w : 1 ^Bk ' I her? are other d?p?K?nt?, those vbo are sick and In troat$|e or need ize vl sited, comfortedIMeared for. nalerlal halo I* given . where-erst lecesary. Por tha year lilt the receipts lave been 9(0.69, wtth'fisbureement >f $50.70, leaving a balance on hand >f $6.89. r , Neglectol little children are found ind taken to the cburth and to the tchool. There ts aar (rrangellstlc igency which seeks xthe lost, whoire to many mora than we like to icknowledge. Many ot oar cllsene Know Of the good work dope* in qnr i tervice ts held, flrJl by one mln-~ rtcr and then another. The young people of our church choirs co-op rate most nobly, some goln* to nrery service, and occasionally giving a service of song and praise, rhie last Thanksgiving and Christmas a beautiful custom was inaugurated?that of sending cards, personally, to thosa whose only home Is the County Home. No good wisher for a happy Christmas cad have given more eral pleasure than tehsa. sent with the very spirit of Christ Fruit was also given, and we are glad to kmow. that some of our good dtlsens. not of ths W C. T. V male a habit of bringing Christmas to God's poor, for whom we provtd* this home. We here qot apace to tell it aU, but can we not oloee with Paul's message: "I entreat thee also, help those women which )abor ed with mo In the gospel?whose names are in the Book of Life." rt Is a message brought to YOU tignMesnoe sf Little ThingsWe Iorg little tfclugs. we hste little things, we four little things. Our lives are knit up with little tklhgs from the time we are bore to the iij we dta. *Blg things draw us up to heaven er crush us down to bodes Little tkiags lire beside us on tbe earth, eat art sleep with us. lough sod grumble with us. catch the early train, with as or make us miss It. Irritate end appease ns?never leave us alone for a minute. That la why they are eo much mors Important than the big thlngs-the things that come only once in a way. nt long Intervals, nad even then are nearly always tbe result of m hand red nud one little things combined. To be crushed by a large jrjsadvnI (ore is natural, but to fait CTletlm to ! o series of p*tty misfortunes Is ho{tnlUaUu^ There ore many who would ; prefer to break tbelr necks anew and for nil by falltbg off e mountain than | to bruise tbelr whole bodies art -41a ! locate their tempers by the dally stumI Wll? . rnnlahilL It < ih* HttlS I tblnas that count The eatisractlen ?l I climbing Mount Olympon In puor neat or nttaiamont " "> acora? and eeent o< pleasant details vklck wait nyei aoccaaa u# abseot-Atlantln. . ftocter (lo peBent, I (oiitr. torertai from Ineoronlti-Well, < how tu yon aloap laat night? DM yon folios mf Instructions and racatl all tk atrokaa of your laat roundt PatientTea. Doctor-Anil than yoo fall aalaap ratleut?No; than It Wat data ti (at not WRIGHT'S HKRVJf'R SHOCL AP peal to you. - J i , ; COME SEE THE *KW gFRIX< Sulla In the neoeet colors an trlmailnta. the bant materials an tailoring at popular prices J K Hon. KB ; S M1 . Much OoHv. ' = ARY If, 1914. mn BASES AIJEETI Rev. Mr. Shiehis Preached a Strong Sermon at Payne Memorial Church Last Night Music enjoyed. mm AttMduM Increesee and Inter* est daapana In the maaUnc at Paraa Memorial ch arch. Extra ehalra bare been presided and placed in the alalaa. lit. Shields' Mat last nlcht was Jamea 4:4, "What la Tour Ufa?" Ha la a fluent speaker, faithful and fearless In declarlni tha word at Ood. Ha la elaar, logleal and eoarlndne la thousht, while his Tocahularr la choice and copious. HI* preaching carries conviction to the conscience god command* th* rapt attention of hi* audience. Th* eong gorvlee led by Mr. Burr continue* to Improve; hi* solo* are alone worth coming a dlatano* to hear. He put* hi* whole heart into hi* ainglnf; hi* selections are always appropriate, and carry the gospel home to the heart* of hi* hehrena There 1* nothing flippant, frothy or sensational about thl* evangelist and hi* singer. Their object 1* not to entertain but to edify; not to amuse; but to r Instruct and save. Th* meeting Is proving a great blessing to th* community. You are cordially Invited to attend. Service* at 10:00 a. m. and 8.00 p. m. nil" MMIWU HEf FEB. 4 One of the gripping scene* In' 'Within -the Law" Bayard Valuer's >sccessful -new play of metropolitan life, which the American Play Company 1* to offer here at the New Theater Wednesday, on February 4th, provides thtf spectacle of a professional criminal confessing the gollt for a murder voluntarily and -olng to his execution because of his devotion to a woman whc befriended him In an hour of perlL This play has tor its central chgracter a pretty young woman convicted of a crime of which she Is Innocent, who, upon her release from orison Is forced Into warfare with the authorities, matching her wits and courage against police brutalty and adroitly avoiding the clutches of the law, although she preys upon society at will. The excellent curft engaged for "Within the. Law" la In keeping with the standard of excellence of the production of the American Play Company, the producers. Seats on sale Monday 10.SO a. m., Worthy A.Etherldge Drug Store HOME WEDiyffG LAST ? EVENING AT RESIDENCE OF MR. ROUT. WHITLE1 Last evening at* the residence <o Mr Robert Whitley on East Thlr< IfOtt mere occurred a?Dftuaiu horn# wedding when. Miss Julu Whitley became the bride of Mr : George W. Ball. The ceremony we Impressively performed by Rev. R 1 V. Hope, pastor of the Chrtetlai ' church, In the presence of a fet friends and relatives. The- brld [ Is one of the city's popular 7oun t ladles and the groom In' an energet , lc and Industrious young mam bein , in the employ of the Cherry Fnni I lure Compnay. I 1 A HAIiC OF 1DDDT MOUSES A SI I ' Vub Duma III a blf variety o . atylaa at very low prloee sa ? window dleplay. 1. K. Hoyt. > - * . ldao laa 8111a of Nashyllls, N. C . la the (Mat of Mra. J. A. Tucker Hotel Lohlae. * OCR NEW BALE OF MUSLIN UK 1 derwaar offara a Tory large m 1 aortmant of neatly trimmed aa wall made garmenta at femarl l.bly low prtaaa. J. K. Hoyt. <> r NE\ HUT HI IHSTITUE WILL BEGIN Scheduled to etart on MonI ] day February 2. Stenography and Typewriting AmonaShtdies. m MUtalng next Monday, February fad, tvenlng courses will ba girtli at the Washington Collegiate In tltula In the subjects of BtenograDhT. Trtuwr*<U???D~??-*-* ; . r -??? kvutawniy, uunnmm Arithmetic mod Elementary Book-keeping. The elaaaea will be In cmhrge of lir. Robert B. Wright, herd of the Commercial Department of the lnatttate. The te?*_mre $6.00 per month, fire lessons a week. Students may enter mt any time, and classes can be arranged for at any hour after 6.10 p. m. This is a splendid chance for any ambitious young men or women of Washington, who hare to work dnr| ing the day time, to secure a business education that will enable them 'to rise much more rapidly in their ohosen line of business, and in time commanl much larger salaries than would ever be the case otherwise. TO DEVELOP LARGE TRACT OF LAND IN BRUNBWICK COUNTY Mr. W. H. Osylord, formerly of Gaylords, N. C., was here .today, en route to Phoenix, N. C.? hie future home. Mr. Gaylord with hia brothi er Mr. G. O. Gaylord, of WilmlngI ton, N. C., hare purchased a large tract of land in Brunswlok county I which tbey propose to derelop and I divide It up Into small tracts for sale. Mr. Gaylord has the best wUhes of his friends throughout the county in his new undertaking. NEW THEATER Three Laberta New Act Today. "The three Labertas." a feature act ana considered to be one of the best acrobatic acts of the season will be the attraction at the'New Theater today for a three day engagement. The La be rt as require no comment from' their act .they played here during last season and created a riot on th? bill for the excellent clever stunts. The Labertas are very young and their marvelous work la a mystery to the stage* In which they handle their act. The motion picture program today offers three very high cla& subjects, and ones that can be depended upon for full value ol amusing entertainment. The admission prices are 10c. RAILROAD BURYKi*. New express rates go into effec throughout the country tomorrow The Lehigh Valley expects to pu into operation Us Senses Falli > branch between Auburn and Oenevi N. Y., within a few days. The Pennsylvania rpllroad ha penslonel 7,741 employes during th . past four years, and of this num ber 3,720 have died. Senator Kenyon of Iowa, is th father of a bill which viU lnflic stringent- restrictions upon the ei panslon of railroad systems, if 1 u crv v LU OB <*1? - . f The measure forbids the expei 1 Uture of money or tho incurrenc I of obligations for any parposo otl l er than the extension of the r&i . road Itself, or the Improvement < s Its traffic facilities. It prohlbll . the leasing, purchasing or acqul i lng control of any competing i:n r either rail or watet. or the lssuan< s of secnrltlee of Indebtedness for th K purpose or the guaranteeing of tl - securities of another line. g The Pennsylvania lines west < - Pittsburg will adopt a policy of r trenchment and rather than lay c a vast army of workmen and redui the freight and passenger agen D and clerks the management has d f elded to demote five vice preslden e of the lines, all of them getting b salaries. Capt W.,B. Henry left tyls atte noon for Raleigh, N. C., after spen tag yesterday and today la the d greeting the friends of other year J. C. Simmons of Fairfield; N. ( Is In the city. ( - ?- FOR 8ALE-7?QOOD LEMONS, PtH d boxes. Very reasonable prlc? I- H. B. Mays. MMte. I No 1?. lit ran 1 mm RADE 01 r Mr. J. C. Davis and Miss Pamelia Simpson Unitsd In Marriage this morning At Z;90 o'clock. This morning at the home of' the _ bride on Weet Second etroet, Miss Pamelia Sim peon wae happily married To Mr. Joeephue C. Da vie. The ceremony waa performed by Rer. Robert V. Hope, pastor of the Christian church. Julte a number of rrlends of the contracting parties war* present to wltneaa tho nuptials. Immediately after the wading Mr. and Mrs. Darla left for a tour of northarn cities via the Atlantic Coast Line. The bride wore a handsome going away gown of blue with hat and gloves to match. The following were the attendants: IIbs Elolse Mitchell with Mr. Robjrt Simpson; Miss Essie Phillips with Ir. Weed Davis; Miss NolUe Winleld with Mr. Louis Simpson. The bride was formerly a reel- * dent of Ilatteras, N. C.. but for the past year has been residing here with her father. She Is a woman of culture and possesses a strong personality. Her friends are legion. The groom is in the employ of Messrs. Buskin and Berry and one of tho city's highly esteemed young men. The Daily News joins with , h their r*tr?y friends In extending congratulations. e e . e ' e e e e e ' js r FER8ONADS. e d" W, P. Gaylord of Bath. N. C., U here today on business. Mrs. John C. Rodman returned from Wilson, N. C.< last evening via the Norfolk Southern. n W. O. Umb. Jr., or WlHI.rn.lon, ' PT. g? It rcglMorcd .t Holftl Loul.0. Tho many friends of- fltv S.\ W. Staley of Rocky Mount, formerly of Aurora, N. C., were glad to see him on our streets today. T, B. Bailey of FarmvlUe, N. C.. arrived In the city last evening on the Norfolk Southern. Capt. John W. Keys.of Raleigh, N. C., was here this morning. . ? John Paterson of New Bern, is among the guests at Hotel Louise. W. H. Gaylord, formerly of Gaylord N. C.. Is here today en ronte to Phoenix, N. C., where he Is now relsdlng. CARTER TO COMMAND CENTRAL DEPARTMENT Chicago, Jan. 30.?Major-General William H. Carter, who has been commanidng the second army division at Texas City, where he could keep an eye on the Mexicans, will t assume charge of the Centarl Department here within the next few days, t The command will be temporary, B however, as General Carter will sail ? B for Honolulu early In Macrh to take command of the Hawaiian a Department rellevelng Brig. Gen. e Frederick Furston. Major-Qeneral J. Franklin Bell, now commanding ^ the Philippine Departmetn will e leave the Islands in April to take command at Texas City. c- ? |t EATS GERMS ALIVE. WRIGHT'S Vacuum Cleaner. i- ? ? FOR SALE:?YOUNG WESTERN I- Horse, 6-years-old, weight around IU. M?v IDI. BIOU IV WI|UH| uui f and buggy; In fine condition. My 'B only reason . for selling Is, "too L much horse for my work. Bee C. I, H. Sterling. & e 1-tO-eodlw ' Lyric Theatre Cf Patronize the Show that Made a Ten Cent Vaudeville Possible. I THURSDAY'S OFFKRINO. Mllle. Genevieve Groese, Soprano e Primadona. tB Mllle. Grosse offers very pleasing * 1|; selection? In classical singing. This should appeal to every music lover in Washington. An opportuL; rity which la seldom afforded anl I we aaanre you a rich treat await* ty PICTURES. . TRIUMPH OP STRENGTH?la Two Parta, AmbrOfdai MUTUAL WEEKLY NO. M. . Saturday Evdnlng Matinee*, S.00 to S. '> PRICES School Children He. IMS 10c.
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 29, 1914, edition 1
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