Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / June 2, 1914, edition 1 / Page 1
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- " v . r . ; VoTo ~~ ?is CHIEF R. J ROE REINSTATE] OF THE C ?iiw ct: ? * CITY SOLONS m* 11 j* ~ HOLD MFETING j Zl jTKU?LfcW W INTEREST Mct'ters of Importance Were bllcujwA Ordinances Paased-'Many Visitors Were Pre * ' nut apeOlh. Taa Ordlnan" 7 i-mtmtii : -'^^dC^AIdMneah.d a eery interesting meeting last nl?ht ?t th?' pity Hsll. Interest centered > - principally around the astaotlos of a Chief of Polloe a<| chief Robert, had bun imitnilnd by tht commUMOi eeaaistlng of i. F. Buckman, - e. Or Morrl. and IS U Jones for fallore to report to hie euperlor officer for certain threate made by BenJ. Ormond against Joshua W. Mills, o After dtscuMlon Chief Rlohard Roberta waa reinstated. Alderman v, Biagaw, before this action, was taken Introduced the follovlna resolution, frhteh waa adopted: . Resolved, That In falling to make permanent the temporary suspsn * , - f ' -v.?. - : iiuu wi w. iwjueris, as cuiei ui poDm, It'll not'the indention or thi purpose of this board to repudiate the action of the police committee Is snependlng the said Roberts; on thi contrary, we consider that Mr. Ilob * arte was guilty of'neglect of dutj t? that he failed to report the threat! '* of Bea$amtn Ormond and approve ot e .. thg temporary soepenaion as a pun > \ iahaaent for such neglect. ; : ' -* i m In the matter ef Jack's Creek, tU< street committee was instructed tc oet ditehee a<Mhat crater could past l through. ... wjjg* ' * As to the plating of a water fonn tain ag the oeaaer of Main ami Olad dan streets, this eras referred to th< water and light ootamiUee for action ?' ? A report from the fire oommitt* .how.4 Uutl the beto.Stn, t, . M? ?Mt on ftespers street hs. ^ ;;teon torn down.* / . Mayor Kuglet was authorized t< purchase garbage bans. .? Jt van morod and aecoptfejLJfcA the bond of the treasurer bfelatfwM ed to $25,000 per year and that 1 voucher be drawn for the purpos of paying the premium. On motion It waa ordered that a the negt meeting, the city attorne milrtt rortnrl an ho tho fines an. forfeitures of the major's court R. Lee Stewart was elected keepi of the city clock for the coming yea at the same salary. ' * The city poll tax was placed e $4.60 and the property tax at $1.5< The following ordinance was pasi V r L The Board of Aldermen of th ^ City of Washington, North Carolint do ordain: \First: That It shall be unlawfi w-i- "v>- for any person to throw any wri % . .ten or printed notices or pbsters ? any kind or description upon an ^ of the public streets or alleys frf th \ . City of Washington, or In any yai i or lot In said city, or to dlstrlbu! ' same upon the streets or alleys < . > the city by handing or dsUverln them to the passers by. All persons who shall carry '? H send eat written or printed poste or notices rhall be required to dell er them to the occupants of hous? or plaoe them under the front do* of eald houses. * Second: Any person who Bhi violate the provisions of this ort ^ . nance, shall, upon conviction, 1 fined Ten Dollars ($1.00.) * Y-S-lMd. * . "J i eoiiFir > EMU I if M I H?> . Judicial ConvenMoo "ittdt^1 the town ol Eden ton yesterday ;ra< ; - , ing for the purpose of nominati W a Judge and a solicitor for this d trlct. Hon. W. M Bond va#ue lmously named as Judge and Soil tor Ihlhghsha was renominated aec tarnation. m). 1 k ci'Mi* ? i iv ' Wk Let's bniM in Washington Tm n ? "PP ? . . . j 7 A CUT ' Aorll i ? , ' L_ ' ' i*-'J5?; ?? ?? IERTS IS . [' 0 BY BOARD ITY ALDERMEN 1 n& I SERIOUS OHI * YESTERDAY - iSro strong sermons were delivered at the First Presbyterian church yesterday by tier. TrrSnk H. WYlght. In the morning he spoke on "Parents! Responsibility," using as a text the passage in Proverbs, '"Drain up a child in the way he should go. and when he is old he will not depart from it." The preacher deprecated the decline of discipline, and the lack o? authority In the home. "We are raising a lawless generation," said he, "and may expect anarchy and ruin unless we return to the old Ways and train children according to the principles of God's word Which Is far wiser than all our modern pedagogy.** The evangelist emphasised the precious promises of the text and encouraged parents to believe that God would bless . and save thelrchlldren, if they would on > ly be faithful to their trust. At the r clofte of the' oervlee he sang "My 1 Mother's Hinds," one of his favorite ' songs. ' Another large congregation gath1 ered at the night servloe and heard f a clear and comforting discourse on "Saving Palth." To believe on Christ; said the speaker involves > three things. ? 1. To admit His Claims to be ? the Son of God and 8avlor of Men. < This is an act of the intellect, and " * God has given us ample evidence " that J^oo^ is what He claimed to be. 9 2. To submit, or surrender the . * .will to the Lord. This said hs, is 9 the critical and crucial element qf > saving faith. Men are Ipst because 1 they will not accept the Savior. The . moment a man surrenders his will 9 to ?hrl*L he Is saved. 8. Commit, or the abiding ?trust 1 o( the heart in Jesus as Lord and ReF deemer. "Faith is not a fancy, it * is not a feellhg, but an Intelligent 9 and voluntary aot of the wholp soul in receiving Christ and vesting upon 1 Him along for salvation." "Believe ' on the Lprd Jesus Christ, and thou .sbalt bo saved." These services will not close Wedr nesday night, June 3rd. as at first r announced, but will continue through the week. The congregations have lt been so large and the interest so *a deep, that it was decided,to continue l_ the meeting. Services daily at 11 a. m., and 8 p. m. IsflT : HSIESSIO : THE CLUB rs J v'{ The last meeting of the O. Henry Book Cl?? was held with Mrs. Louis or Mann ap^.' proved a most delightful meeting.^. In the absence of both J presldentj^nd vice president. Mrs. ^ Jobn Bloont presided most efficiently ' The paper for the afternoon on the 11 fo ppd woks of Thomas Nelson Pbge, was prepared by Mrs. Hathaway, angHn her absence, read by Mrs. . A charming little poem v by Page, *ras read by Mrs. Norwood Simmons^" with much. expression. In spite %i an intensely hot afternoon Mrs. Mann made hor guests cool and comfortable In her eharmIng bungalow, serving a delicious Icod course. ' This was the last meet fng of the club till early fall. I MARRMCJE TOMORROW tb ?0.? . -UU? Kotlo Blount Brueaw wUI b? In darrlOd. at St. Potor'l, Kplacopal ira March tomorrow mornlni? at 10.15 nf Vclii* . to Mr. Kdmul'l Hardtnf. Its- Immediately after the oonsumipetlon in- pptM apllals ^Md? and groom cl- willJe^efWf t?t Norfolk Southern by train for a tour of Northern oitlea. If. Rcatful b> W.rtJ*t?on Park. 5 - ---- . ! . agg-. I ^ ; WASHINGTON N. C, - ^ -T fftV 1-3 - - ? ^ *. t*t ~lfif| vra. y . v . J.mu( . > *>* Manic l ? : w !-? vH < iJi -Mil..M ! JH ?*? r^: ? v*^H ,4idH v, t -r fc.7.< -Vj^H HP- o:^^H 'C".*W^B r?-i *?# r-r^y.^B I ; ^B . v.:v&B - Ar*i : , -h >i^B !/?'?? i ?^^B , - '/B ,-^B ' - '-! - ' B t - . -.^H :-ti^B wt -< One Of Many F AillsAndJ Ne. CBEflfflCT * .HEW THEATRE LAST Mo "The Diamond Palace." which was presented at the New Theater last night waa well received. There was a good house present at both perc? formances. The singing is far beXI yond the average that Is generally sung with these kind of troupes. The comedy Is enough to keep you laughing all of the time. For tonight ^ they will present "Domestic Trou- ^ blee," a farce that Is sure to keep oJJn every one well amused during the performance. In addition to the vaudeville tonight the management has' secured a four reel'feature iplctnra that In amnnc ihfl host that haa * ? ~ to 1 been released, so be sure and attend pats tonight and see something beyon 1 com the average bill presented at this . , . r vji rorn playhouse. & - r _ stun CO. 1BD1CAL 5 SBE1EIY TO fe ?W and ade x The Beaufort County Medical So- wet clety will meet la thie city tomorrow evening and will be entertained by tha Dra. David T. and Joshua Tayloe. Several papers will be read before car: the society and report -of cases Kcr be made by several members of thjj society. All the members of tlie, *an society are looking forward to this Ber meeting with great pleasure. Dr. p H. W. Carter is president of the so- fat1' clety end Dr. John C. Rodman, the Moratory. cl01 , <* X tha Aa Uauah ... H*?K poet is tioro. not made. She? Tttet'a rtibt-blniue It no the wooonn.? "" wr:*.. nVri irVi-; N M mUr rmtr Tmlctt ud IMuri* TUESDAY AITERNOON J isdall 5 \ 'eatures With flyers Compi w Theatre Al LROPLANE FLU WASHINGTOI TUESDAY, ? ? LATEST EVENT ?? IN HISTORY OF Th THIS COUNTY wl - CO :hta Will Be From Two to bl x O'clock Each Afternoon tie Opportnnlty 61 a Life U Im: la Everyones. j| he biggest event ever pulled off Washington, In (act Eastern Cara, la to be In Washington next sday and Wednesday when the ger Aviation Company will give its in the air Tuesday and Wedlay of next week. The machine >e used is the Wright carrying lenger type. This is the same pany that so successfully periled at New Bern last week and thousands who witnessed the y< it are singing its praises all or- ^ Eastern Carolina. That Wash- ** on citizens and the citizens of county are to be afforded an op- b{ tunity to witness this great stunt A1 ue to the thoughtfulnesB of some C{ our enterprising citizens. The ^ Bern Journal has the following d *ay of the flights In that city: Next on the program came the H tits in an aeroplane. by/Eugene 0 h of the Berger Aviation Comy. Mr. Heth Are* went up alone ^ dropped imaginary hand gren- r s at a target. Each of theso b it true and exemplified to the F rings below of the deadly work li t an aeroplane can do in warfare. & On the second flight Mr. Heth r Ired along with him as a pasen- C , Mrs. Bayard Wooten of th# I oten-Moulten Studio.* Mrs. Woo- II is probably the only lady in New II n who has been up in an aero- * ne and she Is rftry proud of this * L As the big machine soared t r the race track far into the d uds, the spectators craned their 1 ike and followed its flight with I ?r eyes until it had again slighted 1 t Mrs. Wooten had alighted amidst 1 i cheers from many throats. T rhs third light consisted of a race ( ' i - - ? T - ULY r. UNE1 1914 ^ = listers I* . Bi Ql <h w Oi E. J. J. Ol A CI Pc Ci n* 14 14 14 14 14 14 L " l 14 my At 1 This Week;; ihts in ~i: * on next " , wednesday;; 1( tween the aeroplane and an auto- ^ obile driven by Ben Williams. In is race the aeroplane was the Inner." 1 People are expected from all ^ unties In Eastern Carolina. It ^ ds fair to be a gala occasion. j IILM RUSS" I 41 HOME II ; HFI FRIENDS! Sweet little Mllda Rubs the threesar-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. r. H. Russ, at her home on Bast econd street yesterday afternoon om four to apHoyfully entertainJ a large number of her playmates nd friends. The occasion era# the Blebratlon of her third natal day luring the afternoon delightful and eltclous refreshments were served, hose present to wish the chamlng ttlfe hostess many happy and Joyus returns were: William Willis, Maude Campbell, 71111am Respess, Helen Russ, Lonls 'aul, liouls Respess. Jim Russ, Mela Harrl, Kathleen Woolard. Rhod* 'earl Woolard, Nancy Woolard, CarDtta Walters, Ruth E. Batsman, fary Campbell. Jim Cmpbell, Nnncv 'otter, David Potter, Johnnie Russ, Madys Alllgood, Verona Alllgood, sabelle Handy, Annie Harris, PauIne 8tllley, Margaret Pippin, Wlllam Pippin, James Cave, Linda Roes Sltsabeth Mayo, Jim Mayo, Malcolm ?ay Berry. Caleb Berry, Mary Waters, Viola Freeman, Bonner Bwiivlell, Gladys Swindell. Francis Daley, Blanche Ross. Mamie Ro?s, Hvls Ro&a, Frank Freeman, Jennie Freeman, Walton Waters, Mrs. T. 5. Cutler. Miss Mary Cutler. PhlV mills. Bust en Credle. Mary Leel )NeaL A NEWS 1 Nan .eceipts And Expenditures Of Beaufort County For Month Of April 1914 V Tr1*.. i I !.; ? RECEIPTS ,lance cash on band as shown In April statement 9 7.966.2* k>. E. Ricks, taxes 4.760.00 . M. Parrin, lumber sold .90 o. E. Ricks, commissions.. 260.00 * \ 4 R. Plnkhsm, Incidentals for convicts 90.00 . A. Tankard, court costs.. .%.. 8.26 o. A. Paul, fees 271.88 O. Weston, court costs. 48.66 'A. Wilkinson, on convict account 164.81 a A. Leigh, court costs 2.96 io. E. Ricks, com. special school tax 230.00 6.962.24 | iOMKZsr'irii r... . ? DISBURSEMENTS . ; alms audited and allowed May 6th, 1914, (See Poor list) 9 2.421.23 >or list allowed May 6th (see list) 164.76 2,686.98 Balance cash on hand 9 11,171.61 BRIDGE FUND ACCOUNT tsh on hand as shown In April statement 9 21,237.19 alms audited and allowed May 6th, 1914, (See 11,0 1,188.11 Balance cash on hand I 20,149.06 Claims Audited and Allowed Ma, Slh, 1814. "j ?. i u ry uuiu r ui ttiibi nuti, 57 W. E. Swindell, Chair and Commissioner .. f 16.46 5 8 W. S. D. Eborn, Commissioner 6.6Q 59 W. 8. D. Eborn, Extra work in connection with bridges 8.60 60 C. P. Aycock, County Commissioner 7.60 61 W. H. Whitley, County Commissioner 8.10 62 L. C. Warren, County Attorney, Salary 12.50 63 W. H. Stanclll. Member Pension Board , ... 2 00 64 R. R. Warren. Member of Pension Board J.0Q 65 W. T. Farrow, Member of Pension Board , 3.00 *6 Geo. A. Paul. Membor Pension Board .. 2.00 67 Geo. A. Paul, Expense Account 5-00 68 Geo. A. Paul. C. 8. C. Salary 178.00 69 Geo. E. Ricks, Chain Gang Account. . 15.50 70 Geo. E. Ricks, Court cost 56.60 (71 Geo. E. Ricks, (fees for use county) 7.10 ITS Geo. E. Ricks, Jail fees.. 148.75 173 Geo. E. Ricks, General county expense. 76.80 174 Geo. E. Rfcks, Sheriff Salary 838 38 175 O. Rumley (for use of county) Clerk to Board 17.80 176 O. Rumley, Expense Account 7.50 177 G. Rumley. Register's Salary 200.00 178 A. M. Dumay, Chairman Board of Elections 2.00 179 L. H. Redditt, Member Board Elections and milage 3 20 180 J. W. Chapln, Member Board of Election 3.40 181 C. C. Cratch, making statement, etc 12.60 182 Harrell's Printing House, Tax Notices 2 0) (83 H. T. Lathami Supplies for C. 8. C 2.50 (84 H. T. Latham, Supplies for Register's office .75 (85 Edwards ft Broughton, Supplies for Register 6.20 486 JohnstOT's Printing House, Notices, etc, for Sheriff.. .. 10.50 487 R. E. Hodges, wood for Jail and courthouse 6.00 488 W. B. Windley. Recorder's Salary 75.00 4 89 E. G. Weaton. C. R. C. Salary 25.00 490 E. O. WeBton, C. R. C. One-hair court costB 21.03 491 W. A. Tankard. Recorder. Bath 20.00 492 J. A. Leigh, Recorder Belhaven, salary and costs . . . . 48.28 493 W. H. Hooker, Recorder. Aurora 25.0U 494 Geo. V. Latham. J. P. Costs 5.80 495 O. J. Nye, Conveying prisoner to Jail.. 3.60 496 O. J. Nye. Conveying prisoner to Jail ... 3.50 497 C. H. Roberson, conveying, guarding and feeding prisoners 1*00 498 J. J. Davis, Supt. County Home 135.60 ino v a. n.irhf Va?nine C.ountv Home Seven Days 49.00 500 Carolina Tel. ft Tel. Co.. Phone rent Co. Home 3.00 .501 M. L. Cherry, Wood for County Home 14.25 .502 Spencer Bros., Merchandise for Convicts 47.7? 603 H. W. Hyman, Keeping Washington Bridge 37.00 1604 J. W. Crawley. Keeping Bath bridge 19.00 1605 V. W. Davis, Keeping Pungo bridge 25.00 1506 J. B. Keech. Keeping Belhaven bridge 26.00 1507 W. J. Harris, Part cost keeping Leechville bridge 4 mos. 28.20 * 1508 L. E. Toler, Keeping Blounts Creek bridge 16.00 1509 J. W. Brantley, Keeping Aurora bridge 25.00 1610 W. M. Parvln, Bridge Overseer Salary 75.00 1611 Eureka Dumber Co., Lumber for Tranter's Creek bridge 20.06 1512 Eureka Lumber Co., Lumber for Tranter's Creek bridge 408.96 1613 R. E. Hodges, lumber for Beaver Mill bridge. 58.66 1514 E. K. Willis, wire for Aurora bridge 1.00 1516 W. H. Hooker ft Bro., work on Bailey Creek bridge. ... 1.19 t516 C. F. Harris, Painting Bridge Signs 69.60 1517 W. M. Parvln, Work on Tranters Creek bridge 69.60 1618 R. H. Rawls, lumber (or Oaynor's bridge 168.76 1619 R. H. Rawls. lumber for Ward's bridge.. 168.75 1520 W. M. Parvln, work on Ward's bridge . 20.95 1521 W. M. Parvln, Account of bridge signs .. 9.20 1822 W. M. Parvln, ln or and nails for Oaynor's run bridge. . 19.66 1623 Wllford Whitley, Conrt Stenographer 15.90 1694 B. R. Mlron, Treasurer, Jury Tickets 272.40 1526 J. E. Taylor, Reporting Births and deaths 160 1529, P, p, HftttltOB. reporting births and deaths.. ?.Q* (Continued on Page Four* w...... ;
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
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June 2, 1914, edition 1
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