Ch 1 ? ' Mt?l? their.. thT wX> ml IM Uliter, mil thiri wero *> iMHri: Ood'i spirit in preunt &t1I tk our to be loll," Slid he, "iri jto-i ten tfown-hlil rood to hell, mud mula-=r~ ?l(ht, Chlese they repent IId turn obool ther Will loon tmnbfthTlr the MBit Into the pit ot perdlSM:' Mire augieet 01 tne means or grace win rehult la roar ererlasting ruin. "How Mutt ?o ?!. II ere neglect so great aalruttoaf" "Tha rallgtoa. Ufa, fee Christian Ufa. la difenalt; it 1. an ophllWearfilar. We meet atrise or agoalie. * enter fe at fee etralgbt gate " < The discourse made a deewlaprev atoa oa all greaeat. and .many wore led to soak the war of We. _ | , T*e ringing war a delightful and uplifting feature of the rerrice. At the clore of the sermon Mr. Wright rendered In Ma powerful, and: appealing anaaner the heantlf^i r eld gospel hrtflfr ^5c?a? One Shall Ba. detarsnfep to walk more eioeelr. and falthfatlr In fee heareolr war: otht era wore Induced tq ret their faces toward Zteu and ran with pitiaaSa and ataadfantaeee the Chrtatlan race -j Thaaa gnrrtcar are feet drawing to a eloaa Da hot fall to attend the lira, and I p. u>. 1 ' !j Sflg * cJ Dm. David T. Tarioe &d MahWj TarktMh the bo?U to'the'iunf?Tt County Mddlcal Society lent e^ - eaing at the home atJDr. D. T.jTiorloa, corner o* Washington and ;?alD C? , * JX: . >? .'M: fLTh? meet In* prored one ot the moet dplllflltful yet held by the ?/" In that the hoi, W,r. Mr jf ,' oellence In their rale u entertainer. The hnilneee eieettTrg wee presided , orer by Dr. H w. Carter. the nreeldent end the aeouetary. Dr. Johjv C. Rod men. Paper, were redd by Dr. J. T. Nicholson ot Beth, anil Dr. H. H. Heeler of pinetowu. All the member, preheat dlecuued the paper, and the buitnes, msetter one of prptt na veil ft pleisurk After the hjffrinees of the yOeleljr had" been completed all preeent weie Invited Into the dining rodta y^enr A umplou, ' luncheon wa, B*rvdd. Around the foatlvo board food-cheer and merrtmeet reigned aupreme and nit left for thefr respective home, voting the beele m.ny theok, for ep occasion KnPS fm'rWUEt. There will be no meeting of t(ie noolety agate until nevt October at , ' which time'Dr." John C Rodman. Ibe ?ee'a -e-rJfr;.., -}]' p WI.MAK CRAMS. Hiu'Ulmli William* nt tipper i Veuee eeetlou npent lut weeh- v^ae-? It lag relative, here. She relumed ^mn ^ ^e^y llvUllv llilftj , v.: W?.hlnil??, D. C-. JUM 1.?CUAUl ins rsfis are valuable aid to the man who in interested in having hla home In ; attractive surroundings. With a flue lawn, artistically massed shrubbery and a wealth ot vines eletnbertng over the porch and root many a plain and unpwMli lions house has been transformed Into a most attractive dwelling" place. The U. 8. Department of Agriculture has a rose garden un its'grounds and many experiments hays been made iflT'the treatment of\ the various kinds to secure the best results. After the blooming season of climbing rose* is over in June, the Department h landscape gardnerer advises that shoots should be pruned so as to throw the growth ot the plant Into the new wood that bore ho flowers this year, for this is the part of the plant that will bear next year. When i Mils is low (C or ft feet high) It ts a good plan to eat off the shootsjth&t have borne flowers Jftls year to the ground. Most "people In following Ihls advice may feel that they ari.rulnlag their bushes to cut them j back- so severely, but the young shoots that have started about the roots will surprise them by springing up with won derful rapidity. Each buh will probably put forth several he* shoots that will grow as long aa thoae out or one ahoot will grow ss bne shoot in a- Washington garden last yegr grew 10 feet sftet the bash had been cut down in this manner. IBtlie case of a high trellis a different method must be, followed. The renewal of wood must begin from a point higher up Instead of from the 'root as the ?wwq> Of a busb Is not ebottf h to rsplacb Ml Its top OH.O hJ,U tr.ltt. It required to tliaw mo for. Only to much of tho old wood ohould be renJoTed ofter the flowqrr bore bloomed 00 will enable the bow thoota from tho end ol the romoluinc portion of tbo oultc 10 roploco llie old growth. About tour feet is e note aeuoare of the amount that mop bo token otr. - Those who ban fhrwU climbing /owe us a screen on their porekes. In ordef to fnsuro n One bloom tho coining y^ar. win uo won to iouow (he advic? as gIVea for the higher trellis In other wpyda. otfOMl Tour foot of the raid stalks thdt have should be out off Immediately after the blossota's are withered. the foliage will recoyer within a very short period and continue to screen the porch and next year an- abundant crop ef blossoms will ho assured. , . >' ii i , Mr. Leon Taft. mill foreman. Who left Via night express Friday 2 a. m.*, has returned with his family. He made.a short trip to Norfolk,. Vs., and returned rU Tunis, adhere Mrs. Taft and children Joined hla en route here. } .eft . Mrs. W. L. Flynn of Jhis place, li spending a few days with frleodi and relatives st Lowlands, N. C. Mists* Nancy Taylor and- MlnnH Nelson of Haw Branch, accompanied by Messrs. Harvie Taylor and .-81m HU1 were the guests of friends noai Wllinar Saturday and Sunday las* A party of young people conalBt lag of Misses. Minnie Nelson. Nanc> Harvie Taylor, Charley Gentry an V* The sermon Friday night at 8.C o'clock will be preached by the eR R. E. Gay of the First Bapttit e&nrc It'. Rwtfil hi WMhhglw Park. mlm passes m mill I '/ jC . *' 4 . - 'j ' I Nto ruchff this city oi |be < ? 1 of Mrs M.n>? Epencer, wife of e 3 Sheriff E. O. Bpegcwr of Ewee Que ter. N. C. The end came Tucsdi ereWng ?t Mr home parroondt by loved ones end friends. 'At tl ' time of has going the'was 49 yee - of ego and one of Hyde county's pe uler end highly esteemed wome I The news of her death will be keei with aetearal regret thrsngho Beenfert edhnty The fnnerel w conducted -st Swig Qeertwr lodi ' and was 'attended by e targe numb ~ of sorrow rig. friends. * Pence' t? b | .? - . i. '? <3,. _ . , ,. r H t THURSDAY AFTERNOOf ., IS PROMISED STON TUESDAY ESDAY JUNE 9-10 g- tic a Mr.nfcjir of Tha In Prerlona t. to the flight M,fCM*Ich hat underst lou ?.onCh u.atarfng to make the 4- moet stolid tray ev'alor nervous. 10 Aa he left lor fee ground*, renters' day, tor tn-Ieiee.h]e fillow-workert m In The Mto e'?> dolefully edrlaed its him to lot lie beeileee records end J1 eorreipoud ec. into da good dnnl I* Shape l. pol- hlc hf fore neyleg tare P srelL I >e Before -the' all- rt t':l a erlater ad- ' is mltted tut It) augo phere una not Juat right had the .flight would he 1 1 unuana'.ly dangerona. 1 It But U Mr. Mlnleh was norroua bo J a exhibited superb parse end admire- ] Me eel(-e6ntrol o Most peopl^ von if hare been ant- 1 tatted merely to ail allll and feel the ' i- thrill, hot salKn^ through the clouds n woe not In tt^hf oaengh to Interest 1 Mr. Mlnleh, end he took his camera J along with >ri? to vhllo the time J ? away. He too eight or ten views e end?u la ra# hero of the hoar, nag wae su roundWf ed #7 his friends asking him to fre J scribe bis sensation*. l "It bests autotnobiilng all to h pieces," was ftM of his quiet rert marks. a "You held yea* nerve splendidly," I was the hesrtjr afd Admiring phrase bestowed by, the-professional ariar the ?f?M Srin*' HJE [ Mills ( e Among the features or the Chan- I j tauqua Week In Washington, Jur | 22-11 will be Frank Dixon, whose leeUre oh "*he Chela 1 Sitfvey, Or l* Taking Stock of a Town," wis the t modi talked of on the Chautauqua lt program. An exchange has the ftoll* lowing to sdg of this A ell known speaker: t- "The 8oc!41 Survey; or. Taking Stock of a Town," a new lecture by Frank Dixon. Is constructive, vital, lasting. Last year, Dixon's lecture * was the moat talked of on the Chau- 1 tauqua program. The new lecture 1 ** shows a different side of the man.? a constructive refbrtaler. "One of 1 the greatlnt lecture*-ever - heard 1 here," " wonderfully stimulating lecture," and like superlatives fol- < ?" lowed his lecture In. the thirty-three towhs 6l the Spring Circuit. ' iamF' : Ml IF 111 : ME ELECI Wednesday, June 3rd. Mrs. W. H. Williams entertained at a lunch complimentary to Mies Pearl Ruaell Campbell, who le to wed Mr. David Arcbbell Bell on June 10th. Gov- ( era were laid (or eight, the plaoe card# a bride and groom. The table waa made attractive by a center piece of liUtee and white rosea, while f lovely bridal bonquet of sweet peaa J and' a*paragon fern were aospeneded from the chandelier. Alter the meats arrived they were each handed a handsome tea napkin with the letter C. stamped In ohe th corner and asked to Spend a few mo *- menta in "love'a labor" for the bride r" to be. Whan this happy task was ty over. theVfaerry party wsa Invited K* into the dining room, where the hoatees offered this pleasing toast to her n guest of honor. \ v ,? P- "Here's to the bride Chat la to be. " Happy, nailing and iirtr; ; >t. ^ Here's to those who would llge to be, nt And* are.wondering wben and w where." Ml* Campbell was happy in her ?r retponre. A four coarse luncheon sr followed. The first conPee proved to be a shower of lovely hand painted tea platen, presented hp each f gnedt to M1m CdmpM jrlthbjtur - Y ' .X- jM m ' - H ' H ? M "M New York. Jane tr?Thomae If. Robineon. who eerred (or two terme " preeldont of the New York Cotton Kechenge, died renterdn> at the] J Lone I eland College Hoepltal. Me wet born In Washington, North Carolina. 1MT, and eerrod In the Clrll Wet u a captain to the atattg-eerenth North Carolina Infantry. Beoeiv- ? lac a oeanalaalon an mnlar In a Vlr- ? flnta regiment Jeet before the war iloeed. He had been a moniker of fce New York Cotton Brchonto elnoe cr IM7. and had held all the princl. la ml offleea In It. In IMS Mr. Robin- ,,, ion married Mien Mary Hort of . Neshlngton. North Caroline, whe mniree him with their flee ehllIron?Henry C. H. end Joeeph C. 0' toblneon. Mre. Annie Comb relent Jonynge, Mre. Mar W- SeMetae and ? ire. Kline B. rewmnltb ? Mr. Rob- cll neon condnoted hie beeineee andei M he name of T. M nohlneon * Com leny ef IS WlUlnm etreet, MeeSet (e| en, N. T. City"- U1 * oil Mnny of the older * cltleene of Weshington will remember Mr. Rob- w| neon rory well, and that yean ado, g, oon attar tha Clrll war. ha owaad th ind occupied tha dwelling bonne on ^ Voter etreet. In Pnngo town, whdrc cl dr. end Mre. rrenk H. Short now w oeide. Mr. Robineon wee a brothir-tn-'.ew of Mra. B. M. B. Hoyt nnd M Mm * alitor, Mrs. Enoch wads* ^ rorth of Now Born, N. C. Nows of dB lis passing will be learned with re- dlj fret by many friends of the family hroughout this section Including glatltefelh Beaufort and Torbero (q] *. C. ^ Mr. Rpbinaon visited Washington H the home of Capt. J Q. Braggw rtwut three years ag?/&dt being his gu list visit to his old home town in ^ ibout forty years. (a| ioim mm i HEW MAI= "Follies of 1914" presented at the th New Theater last night met with a or big success. It was made entirely 1* 3f singing and dincing. With a lit- fl? Lie comedy sprinkled all through it. at The Aills and Myers troupe are giv- di log a better show eaoh night that 01 they change, and that Is every night, rhe majority of troupes that change co svery night generally give'an Infer- Of lor play each night after they once si Improving every night. For tonight tti they will present "Casey Jones at U> the Rag Time Ball," a comedy that at Is one continuous laugh from the m rise of the curtain to the fall'of the tl same. There will be as usual plen- lo ty of good singing, all of which will ci be composed of new songs. An ex- el tra added feature tonight will be fe the "Country 8tore" in which there tfc will be of some service. On There- e< absolutely free. Every one which tl Will be of some' service. On Frl- ti day night there will be a chorus gtr} contest. The girl that meets vj^ti: ei the beet approval of the audienec at will receive a alee present from the management of the house. Now fa On Frldny night there will be nn n< nmeteur night. In which nil of the * amateurs of the city are Invitod to tako part. The best participants to will be awarded prt see, so be sure ai and attend this populnr plnyhouse m the balance of thia week. * 8< -2 ID 8TATK CONVENTION. B Quite a number of Beaufort soun- ?] ty delegates are In Raleigh today at- hi tending the State Convention. la - ,?! 4,.-H n HAS REHtmNCft. M Mips Bertha Ward of Parae'.e, R ft. C.. who has hssn visiting fctss b Cat-sle Lewis, left for boas this * morning via IBs Atlantic Coast Lino. *? morons and appropriate rhyme of her own composition. After n feast of p good things to sat. humor and wit p the guehts left wishing for Miss Campbell all the happtaeae aha so 8 richly dsssrenn. t Thoee present were Miss Camp- Q bell. Itlsa LlRSan CampbeH. Mhs g 1". " NEV\ Training School C Credit 1 i 1 '? HI MI SOW Mini " * _ s^- f . Aa the date approaches the tntsrt In thf |mt triennial Interna>nal Sunday SObool Convention to ? bold In Chicago Jane Sg-SO lnmmi This is evidenced by the rge number of people who have milled their intention of nttendini ending their mnea to the Stole indoy School headquarters in eensboro requesting credentials. Already a sufficient number hove t to their nohnee to Insure o spell pgr,"and two or more cars will provided if necessary. very attractive rote Is belnf ofred by the railroads. The round !p fere from points In North Carina ranges from 9S4 to |8S. The special party from this state 11 probably select the route by iheville, the beaotlful "Land of e 8ky," Hot Springs, Knoxvllle, rough tho Blue Grass region to nclnnatl, thence via Indianapolis Chicago. Twenty thousand delegates are pected to attend this convention enough only ive thousand regular legates will bo. Muted In the Meluh Temple where the main seams of the convention will be held. 1 other meetings will be provided r In ten other buildings which a^e lug arranged for this purpoM. The International Sunday School inventions are by far 'the greatest tnday School gatherings held on e American continent, having at lue the fundamental things that ?ve made the Sunday School moveent famous. The coming conven>n promises to surpass all previous nveptlous, closing three of the ost eventful years in the history the 8unday School development North America, and following osely as It does the World's Conation held in Zurich, Swltserland, it July, which was pronounced the ost significant religious gathering er assembled. The coming International Conven in will represent in its Constituency le-half of the Sunday School poputlon of the world, having as Its ild the entire continent of America id the adjacent Island, with a Bunty School membership of 17,000,)0. 81nce the association held its last invention In San Francisco, 60,?0 helpful conferences, conventions id institutes have been held under auspices, remoblng right down irough Its auxiliary associations to , I? local schools, with a view to j andardlzing and vitalizing them icordlng to the plans of the respecve denominations to which they bong. In this way the associations irriea ont in a very practical and tective way the lddas of a great 'deration for mutual benefit with is affiliation points carefully workI cnat and proven to the satlnfac on of the many denominations parcipatlng. Supday Schools would do well to icoufage come choice delegates to itend this history making Convenon by at least paying the railroad ire. They cou'.d spend money to j better advantage as the schools ould be directly benefitted. ~ The late lamented N. B. Broug'.: < in, who for seventeen years served j i chairman of the Executive Com- j ilttae of the North Carolina 8unday , shool Association as well as chair- \ an of the Baptist Sunday School | oard, was pften beard to say in his j Mecbes that be had been able to , slid np his widely known school 4 rgely by contact with the recog- , lied leaders of Sunday School work i interdenominational conventions, i fact, the first move he made after sing elected superintendent of his ;hool. whs to go to Chicago to coo?r with some of the men who launch 1 the co-operative movement, moag them B. F. Jacobs, D. L. foody. Bishop Vincent sad Charlie Leynolds. Indlriduels' in eey part of the Late eaa volunteer ee delegates to bis oaavemtlon. They will ,need inly te write to the North Carolina waday School Association or to /. Valtev Loag, Greensboro, te foeure & V*? nHI. ? * _ . . -jnp? 'o The Institution '' i" Mm Mattle Hughe* Bright la " EAtor In Chief. Her Wdrk. Show* Skill Ml Tact Con tratotthona Tie tnt limber ot tbl TwUtU* School Qurttrir tor tbl n?lb of April. Map and line, 1*14, tmod ? *7 tfea Mudonta and faculty of the East Carolina Teachers Training \ " Jchool, Greenrllle, N. C.. la on our \ leak. The initial number ia the cork of the claas of 1*14. Ia peusing Its contents the Dally News iscertalns with graUlestloe Hat ono ?f Washington's young ladles, Miss i at tie Hughes Bright, Is the editorn-chief ot this creditable magaglae. 'his Is well, for WMMngtsn young adies always appear equal to t>e oeaelon whereever their lot Is east, 'he magaslne Is of 58 pages and ontains Items of Interest from start o finish, going to show that Miss Irlght hss done her work creditably nd well. Cuts of Prssldest Robert h Wright, ex-Oovernor Thos. J. arvls, Jsmes L. Fleming, W. H. tsgsdale and of the elans of 1814 p pears. t The Quarterly is surely a credit o this Institution, which is scoomllahlng such s great work for the oung women of the state and the tolly News Is proud to learn that ne of Washington's young ladles 'as the guldlfig hand and director f such a worthy publication. The raduating clui this Jttr numeri hlrty-elght and no brighter metners will receive their diploma* than fisaes Mattie Hughes Bright, the dltor in chief of the Qaartdrly. an4 er slater. Corrlnne Bright, who asumed the leading role in "Paadora" ecently given by the senior das*. Under the heading "Who'd Who n the Class of 1914," we glean th^ oil owing with reference these two 0%BC ladies .who stand taMf the ? frit in their class not only an to fflclency, bat too. In popularity: Mattie Bright, Beaufort County: The slin< and slender twin. peron of marked ability. Did yon see ler name as editor In Chief of this agasine. Bbe sees things in the Ight light, keeps a coel head and ias a realisation or her reaponsibtltles. Throws goal on the baakfct tall field with an easy gracefulness." Corrlnne Bright, Beaufort Couny: - "The low, plnmp twla. The itar who took the title role in 'Panlora.' Loveable and light-heavted. n opening the 'mysterlons chest' ihe may have turned all the troubles oose but she kept none for herself. Ihe took her very feminine, careree self, the canse of the snffratettes and helped win the day la the 1918 inter-soclety debate." Both of these young ladles will revive their diplomas of grandatlon it the coming commencement 'and his paper feelB sure no yonng ladies will reflect more credit upon this .4 worthy Institution of learning. The graduating class are to be cougratulated in selecting Miss Mattie Bright as the editor In chief of the Kiiimi uuuiimr 01 ing mJurxBnjr, Reading the issue is but to be coorinced of their wisdom. wum 1 BARN OF IR. Jim The barn of Mr. J. M. Benson )o- J lated in Pantego Swamp, about throe tnlles from Pantego, was destroyed by Are last night between twelve and i >ne o'clock and the consequence was ihat not only the building was a total loss but iU contents. The loss Is estimated to aggregate at least v j cne thousand dollars, with no ineurrace. The sympathy of the entire community goes out to Mr. Benson. 16 IimiOVING. Mr. and Mrs. John Gorhsm sad 4 us. Alias* Dumay Oorbsm. bar* rntaraod to tko eltr Mrs. BwMa sod soo hsrs boo* TtiltlD, Miss Fsa Docksry. at Aocklaaksa. sad wblln bsr lusata little Alaasa wad tskon sick aad bis condition was sack that his mothor thoocht h baft to cms* boas la consoonnscs ot s UMsrsm j rncntmd by Mr. Oorksai hs lott sad ant Mrs. Qethass sad soa at Its slab. Tbs lltus follow, wba Is Inst I ynsrs of sen Is s brt?bt snd at- WflM trsstlra boy aad lbs aswa of bis fmproroatsat wlU bo MslSstoa SOWS ' : .