Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / Feb. 14, 1914, edition 1 / Page 1
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Pl.Mio faicoH,. I UUIIC vCuctxJiy - i ? The following order, which will prove of Internet to ?U cltlzone, bii Jut been .out otat hy the PootmaeB' tor General at Waahlngton. D. C, and received bp the local poatoOce: \ Lettere and poat or porta 1 carda I map ha dlapatahed whether or not - *P poatage la prepared thereon. Other articMe ahall not be dispatch| - ' ed unlaaa prepaid at least In pert, and In all cases of Insufficient pre ' x payment double-th# amount of the t deficiency ahall be collected of the I \ -! ' addreeeea. The-option of no pre payment or of part prepayment of t poetace doea not apply, however, to i either letters of other artlclea mall ed with the apparent Intention Of i \ avoiding prepayment, i ' TbU will prore a great eoOTenl- i Renoe to the public because hereto- < j./ore It the sender tailed to place t 7a stamp on. his letter a notlee had W J to 1x1 Mot to th" addressee and the 1 j letter wae held until the addressee 7 responded furnishing the adequate jJ postage bo the oSce where the letter was originally mailed. Instances are known where Important bnsl- , Vjp i ease deal* Stare been held up nntll , letters could be secured by this protease. Hereafter securing to the , - rule of the department, the unpre. , paid letter wlU he dispatched to Its destination and double postage col- , , ^ S. f lected from the addreaaee upon de^T^SforJhg to another ^rdsr ptUie Postomce department It sow permits the aeadiag of miscallageouo prtnred matter weighing In excess Of four pounds at thh parcel post rates. . Printed matter weighing four pounds or lees are third elate chargeable at one met for each two ounces or fraction thereof, bnt parcels weighing oter four pouuds within the perctl pout wetiht limit, go dow at the pound P^mrf PQ* rates. WIU, KNOW* OmZKN I - PTPPnitftfra A MP <1 . . bi ^A?HJC() RIYKll Mr. H.- f. Wright, on* of Wuh " Ington'a hlihlr eat?em!d clUnci. ~ji took n piano In the lor wnton of Psmlloo river puterdnp. H* in to'V ii ^ b,lnf oongmtnU^od pi hie ' nop friend! a$on hi. nnrrow M ?L., "* ?? "' I ttf '1 ' J/ ' '11 fittl I Ha .vV ET I*3r1?B3 I - .- e-- v [H ' -,t*. j" 'J fl 111 l '|H _ __ ill BaiVA in i| i y .it m 11ii x. r fi ii j ? ii i jii ij ^ -j Viil be for Benefit Junior Aii Society Baptist Church. T?ke Piece Monjfcy Night. ????? ' Stint Valentine Vttb toe* to bright. 'J Will ba at Un. Coppedge'e on Mondar night. Come' Iand ehooM one vbow lorn la trae And remember sir Ceptd win be LA' there *"> J too This v!*t will be made for th leneflt of The Junior AM Society c he Pint Baptist Church. Dalnt efroshmeats will be sWwd. Thee |rHl be free. A voluntary offerln 'will be taken at the door. / An interesting program has bee i tranced. Every body la cordially invited t ?me nod enjoy the evening, at Mi 3. C. Coppedge'e on Bast Mai treat. . _> t" % , U* UNITED STATES ELFRIDA WILL BRING STORES TO U. B. BOAT FOOT The United States Blfrlda la e3 peeled to arrive in this poft t< morrow ttom New Bern with aton for the Torpedo boat Foote, now 1 port for the nae ot the Sixth Dlv lion. North Carolina Naval R< erves. TJie Foote ander comman of Lleotent C. L. Morton. Commani log. will leave thia port tomorro morning at eight o'clock for the pu pose ol-eacorting the Blfrlda to th poft. Dae to Cbe low tide tadi the Foote was rgroand hat at tl hour of going to press had bee gotten o*. _ Vy\ INTERESTING SERVICES CHURCH ON TOMORROW Those attending the {Tret Beptl Church tomorrow morning and era lag win wltnaaa services or lnterei The footer. Rev R L. Oar. wUl ipai at both Oemra. The eubjeet for : o'clock rervtce will be: The lnfl ence of Literature. At the erenii hour the topic will be: Neglects Salvation. Sunday School m? promptly at t:46., 8. R^Willii it erlntendent. All etrangera lorit< WKArHK*" I W. G. ? "'-J C >i l r I B ft % 3 I b v.- '}?.' K New County Sup t- # *New Superinten To the Sc h ? I Uke this opportunity to say w tho people of Besufpn County tl r. I now count myself one of y u True I did not happen to the g< vy fortune 'tft.hsw ftifc*?fls U t ie county, but 1 here always beet (n whole-soul North Carolinian, an< now shift my immediate local tereets from the place of my ns ity to Beaufort County. I uke pr in honoring it as my county, py the second day- of February 1 came the servant of every citti it who has the good of liis commui n_ at heart and -In a special way I sustain this relation to every lt- and girl In the county. *k There are numberless things, 11 oouree, with which I sm not fs u- liar, and the first thing that I s! MS do. and do aft aoon as possible. or oe to got ncquainteo wim too ] its pig end conditions throughout ip- territory In which' 1 em to lsl id. end In doing this I em asking j cooperation. If there are spe _ condltlona in your community *J I should know shout, you can do e faror by oalltug my sttentloi It either by a ylslt tb my offlce through the* malls. It may no possible to glye tt my sttentloi once^hut It will give me eometl definite upon which to work, us always remember that we working for a bigger end b< system of rural schools I congratulate the County t having had Mr. Vaugb an Ye Its erlntendent for the psst four nearly a (half VSaTS. I BSOd not . peak of hi* services, his recor before you. Suffice it to My t >1* a great man of'things for w J.'/v UU administration stood that i be striven for. Our Cask, our ojl tunlty is to develop a more effij school system; a system that n the needs of country boys and and better adapts them to the and environment in which they m system that educates ^toward farm instead of away from it. ; . schools should provide them | instruction and training that | , prepare them to make the mo I country thlhge?Soil, plants I I animate?and to get the mqi I health, strength of character! \ joy out of country envtrom These hre the things for whicl administration shall stand. The crying need of our 8tnt? I County is fewer and larger acl and I take the people Into my flenco when I say that I Stan consolidation of school dli whenever possible. I belle' | locating the schools wfierrTtlJ bdrt serve the people, but co aa we try to locate a ?ne-t? Mhool at ererybqdy", front do will be absolutely lapoarible to -R*lr u?d CoXW J F^" IRDAY AFTERNOON, FEURUARY 14, 1 &At PMVETTE 1 I '-' ' i H. ,1 n K- 8 :? a ? # I t? , H ii p ' u b I I A I 4 erlntendent of Schoola. ' 1 1 . =s < dent's Greetings ; hools of the County ' . to supervision. The exppriotico with ' hat consolidation In other slate? and i a. in tome ot the contlee of'this state jq4 have demonstrated (ftaT practical JUm Jjp*fAM*. *** JtowMpa of lu . , a "adoption as an ?a hchlTonkF j*lldr , 1 I Of coarse, the campaign for more j In- special-tax districts must be poshed , Uv- forward with Increased monentom; lde for things worth while in education Cn do not come* without a financial . be- hacking. Heretofore much of the tea. money derived from special-tax was 1 illy! spent to maintain a six month term do In the district; bat now that the boy State will soon be a position to guarantee to each ana every disof trict a- rl* month term, more of the ,mU special-tax money can be used for ball hiring more efficient teachers and will for better equipment, poo- 1 should be delighted to have the the people all over the County to ex)or; press themselves through tho papers rour as to what kind of schools they ieial would like to see the children of ?>,?t Beaufort attending. Let's basin to me talk and think education till the i to whole atmosphere becomes saturat, or ed with it. Yon .can have what you t be want when you have created enough i at public sentiment, to get It. \ king . W. O. PlRIVETTB, Let ' bounty Superintendent, all i , imMm I WILL PREftCH = HN RIINflAY Mentl W Ull UUllLFil I >eets\ Rev. E. A. Rayner, Principal of girls I the Academic Department of the life J Washington Collegiate, will fill the Uve; pulpit of the Firet Presbyterian I the church idmcrrow moaning and evenOur log. Mr. Rayncr, for ftve years waa with a mtMfonary. In the Philippines for shall the E M. Church. H?Ms a speaker st of of magnestism and no doubt will be and heard by t}e Presbyterian corfgrovt of getion with pleasure as well as proand at. There will be good music at neat, both services. Sunday School meets tt my promptly at three o'cloek. The pastor of this ohurcfc. Rev. H. B. Sea? and right, leaves this afternoon for| toqls. Oreenvllle,' N. C#, wh^re he it to coh- mi the pulpit of the Presbyterian d for Church in that town Sunday morn tricts ing pad ovenlPg and a rich treat re in awaits all who hoar lilm In our els y can tor town:?- <? long -? - ? Qrhpf Tb? most [WQular puxzla at tlx <!?,iclTtng tbe Maxlcin probtain. hare toaab Sometime* o rook by .mother nam) tea In would be n Ucaput Juit tlioaame. ^ M^Dird^8haw^?*jor ib^rooir ad Colder. ===== 114. usn BOOK CLQB lETTHBR^ *% [re. j no. B. Sparrow Was the Charming Hostess. Mothers of Great Men Discussed. ^ The Addicco Book Club hold Its CUlar mooting with Mrs. John B parrow Thursday afternoon at her ome cn West Second street.. The ttendance was large and'the club ad the honor and pleasure of en?rtalning t,wo verjsj>opular visitors, [rr. C. W. Mellck of BUsabeth City nd Mrs. Richard Bragaw of Lexlgton. ? The president. Mrs. B. O. Moss, resided with her usual dignity. In esponse to roll call many lnrerestig items of current events were lven?also facts of Interest about he great leader-Lincoln, whose lrthday the nation was celebrating. no paper ror tne nrternoon was 7 Mrs. S. R. Powle on "Mothers of treat Men." Monica, the mother of Lugustlne?the mother of Jo-hn Lesley and the mother ; of Martin jniher, the frost reformer. These ketches were -followed by a second Llvielon on the- Modern Woman In he Home, In which Mrs. Fowle howed her hearers how many and fer-reaoblng aro the privileges and >pportonlties of the wor)d> homenakers. The paper closed with :hese beautiful lines: 'Then stay at home, my heart, and rest; Por those who wonder, they know not where, ire full of trouble and full of car4. ro stay at home Is bept:" This followed by a reading from Merchant of Van tee " Portia's daKnight. Mrr. Knight's rendering of Shakespeare la always fine and this was thoroghly enjoyed by tbe club. 4. social half hoar was -next on the program during which delightful refreshments were served. The president brtnL-t an lnvatlon from Mrs. F. C. Kuglcr for the next meet ing which was accepted with pleasure. Just before adjournment trhlch is always delayed lpng ai possible, each guest was presentee with a ^Valentine In honor of th< good old 8a!nt, whose day Is a< hand. A Rill I FUN n uuuumm QMLIH1IG mm A bulletin outlining the eprln and summer terms of the Easter Carolina' Teachers Training Sclioo Greenville, N. C., has lust been L sued and Is now In course of dlstr button throughout the stat& i will be seen by the gnnouncemei the spring t?rm Is fcchednled 1 begin March 34 and continue unt June 10 and toe summer term Is 1 her*n June 16 continuing for ; period of eight weeks. These cours >l*ey of the Instltutlor < to OOY6K courses of study to help tl toucher actively enraged in tl Fork,' as well as courses of ?tu< to aid the Inexperienced to bccor enefflclent." There is nothing c fared In the schol exoept those su Jects that will help the student* the training school Is a profosslo ai school for teachers. The total expense, board, lodgio and all fees, Including book re for tlio spring term is $41.66 a for the summer term $36.00. A student taking a course t the spring or summer terms g< credit for a full year's course. ? the summer two academic conn ' ere offered. Students who atte the summer term of the train! school will not be required to tend a codfity institute. "? The new dormitory will be rei for use by March 24 which enah the school to take care of sixty m ? tudsnta. ' * - I X ^ ' - T- - W..T l^thsin of Pinetown. N. r v was among the welcome visitors j* Washington today. f. NE\ - "'1 fill Pi FOR IS ' WDC PCD m siat* Library 'jlJ, IJJ ? ' Feature Attraction at the New Theater. Comet Highly En dorsed by the Press. "Bought and Paid For," with th? entire original production from William A# Brady's Playhouse, New York, will he played at the Ken Theater Thursday February 19th. The company recently made a fly lng trip to California, where thej opened the new million dollai Spreckles theater in San Diego, and journeyed tfhence to Los Angelei and San Francisco. After six weeks of what amount ed to a continuous ovaslon on th< Pacific ooast, the oomp&ny made i trans-continental jump straight bael to Mr. Bradyta Playhouse, whj?r? they reappeared for one final weel before closing the eventful Broad way career of "Bought and Pal< For." It is' estimated that nearl: 600,000 persons saw the" play durlni its New York life. The pier presents s number of In terertlng problems, which have beei summarised by a fitu&iber of drama tic critics, as follow^: Is It possible to K?*e--v%happ: union betwea^a man of wealth an< luxury and a telephono girl who 1 getting but 910 a week? What redresi has a woman if he husband Is a drunkard? Is a* woman who marries fo money any-t&tter than a woman c the streets? Does the law give a husband an *10raj right to kiss his wife wher ever the wishes to? ""vCan a woman live with a ma who drinks and retain her self-ri speM? Is it necessary to domesti??Wi pin ess to hare a "head of *th , family?" Are legal rights stronger tha . moralr rights? 1 Has a woman the right to lea^ . her husbafid under any clrcun , stances If, by staying, she mlgi , hare helped him? i Has lore anything to do wtl i marriage; or marriage wth lore? ? To what extent should a wife I t dutiful to her husband? Should principles dominate one lore, or should lore dominate one principles? Does the woman get a square de under the present marital laws? Tou might paste that list in yo hat when you go to the nlar ai keep score. The play is suppoa to propound and answer all the . Questions. (SPECIAL MEETING OF CHAMBER OF COMMERCE HAS BEEN POSTPONI g Dne to the Inclemency of t n weather last night the special me j ins of the Chamber of Commei called for the purpose of oonsid B~ ing the bond Issue for public do< I- was postponed until a later di 18 Announcement as to fche exact tl 'will be made through the colun t? of this paper by the secretary. il to _ _ . . a What hurts most wbeo a man fi on a slippery sidewalk Is tba tlioui ? that people ait laugUlug at Ulhi. i n tie a wise aud couslderato wife Is le who never makes NMgaesttons wl ly her huslwnd la putting up a atovep!) ae ? Over One Millie ?- For River m* ? nt The United States goveram nd will spend In the Bute of Nc Carolina over a minion and 1 oi dollars on the rivers and harl ?ts within this year if the rivers 'harbor bill as proposed goes thro ??s both the house and senate. nd Congrcrsman John H. 8n n* member of congress from this nt- trlct and a member of tne c mlttee on river* and harbor* In idy house, hss devoted his atten principally to the river and ha ore improvements in this state." 'He made the following tabulation el in all probability will be repc c to the houee along with the ei to measare la all probability todaj The appropriations for exh TVS 1 snov LisrfS RIGHT GOOD I m pies 1 r The Maude Norwood Co. Close j Their Engagement With Per- ' (ormance This Evening. I The Maude Norwood Company, . now flaying at the New Theater, . for the prices of admission, js above ' 3 the average production. Miss Norwood. the star, is surely an actress . ?of merit. Bhe assumes her role with r trace and is backed up splendidly . by the entire company. In her part I last night as Dora Thorne, she sus! talned the high, reputation which preceded her. The company is one . of merit and la making good in 5 Washington. The company close i their engagement with the performc anc? tonight "At The Calvary Post." D..(. nn.. Mi ..1. m? TDA-tk- m. t Etheredge drug store. H 'Notwithstanding the Inclement , .J 1 weather last evening t^ere was a | j creditable audience present. I I "Dora Thorne" Is a production that always attracts and pleases aad '^9 - the Maude Norwood Company prea sents It In a way to bring forth admiration. MlW 1 : IS VISIT TO 1 ; THE SCHOOL I a ' V*. h Mr. W. G. Prlvette, county super" ?* 8Chools returned^? tfee* mhlp ? bfl? -be hu been rUUlJj the J n soheols in that section during t|ie past week. Yesterday Superlnteo- I re dent Prlvette attended a teacher's I 1_ meeting at Yeatesvllle and while the Vm weather was loclement several of ' .1 erlntendent states that be found the the teachers were preBent. The sup- | schools in the Bath township In /A je good condition and that the compulsory law was much In evidence ,.R due to the crowded rooms in the )>8 respective schools. Mn, Prlvette "will visit the schools In Pantego al township next week and on Friday of the oomlng week expects to at- ,, jfl | ur tend a mooting of the teachere In 1* I ttd that township. ' ,ae PASTOR E M. SNIPES WILL PREACH BOTH HOURS M. R. CHURCH The pastor, Rev. L. M. Snipes, will fill hie pulpit both morning and evening at the First Methodist he dEiueh tomorrow. The music at }m et_ both services will be up to the stand- | rce ard. Sunday Sohool, B. R. Mlxon, I er_ superintendent will assemble at ?: 4S ^ ;ks ?'clock- Seats Free.^ Polite an at* 3 ay tentive ushers. JOHN O. BRAOAW JR.. TO HOLD SERVICES AT ZION CHURCH SUNDAY 1 Mr. John O. Bragaw Jr., will con- fl ills duct services at the Zlon Episcopal 1 Church, Bunyan, N. C., tomorrow J morning. Mr. Bragaw is a most in- J ? teresilns sneaker and no donbt will bile be heard by a large and appreclft* 1 I*. tlve congregation. >n Dollars 9 of North Carolina 1 ient projects heretofore authorised are 9 irth ae follows, especially those that are | lalf of Interest to Washington and seo- M >ors tlon. Inland Waterway from*'Nor- j sod folk to Beautyrt Inlet 1800.000; J ugh Roanoke river >2,000; Pamlico and 1 Tar risers $18,500; Bay river $1,- J tall, 000; Waterway from Pamtloo Sound 1 dls- to Bean|ort Inlet $4,000. om- An Important Trovlalon in the bill W the was an appropriation of $1,300,000 M tlon for the purchase of. the Chesapeake ] rbor and Delaware channel as the has step towards the adoption of the J blch link in the Inland Waterway system rted \ which connects Chesapeake Bay iU? j'D?Uw?re rtwr. Til. i. J?t
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 14, 1914, edition 1
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