VI
vY
. - *\ - - - . ?
Vol I
OFFICIAL RETU
COUNTY PR
IS PUB
E. R. Miuon Leads For Trei
W. D. Wlndley Close S
For Sherlft Mayo's Mi
Is 144.
' lllll will be iMil the official
returns of the recent primaries from I
fltob precinct In the county.
B. R. Mlxon lend* with a majority
of 484 for Treasurer, while
i|r. B. Wlndley fe a close second with
a majority of 468 lor Bhetiff and J.
Is. Mayo received a majority of 144
votes for. Representative.
There was no oppoeltlon for Clerk,
of The Court, Register of Deeds and!
County Commissioners.
The nominations were read oat by
Oeo. AT^anl as reanlred by law.
? roT Register Ck Rumley received
1441.
Fhr Clerk of the Court Oeo. A.
T>4no?MiiM.
For commissioners the vote was as
fellows: W. B. Swindell 1187, C
P. Ayeock 1806, W. 8. D. Bborn 1166,
H. C. Bragaw 1198. W. H. Whitley,
" 1137.
For Recorder WUaklagton District |
& bengal. U>jKv,feC0tt ??! J. H.
?.?: . 8iagR?na Ml.
:*C" .. PWOO.
rj_ - Register or D00&0?Rnmley 36.
^c:;.,0|^;'?t/6wrft^0*fc A. Paul 33,
Truggerer?E. R. Mtxon 36. fc. W.
Ryere 4. Sheriff?Ricks 33. Wind*
ley 34. ^RepreeeatatWe?Mayo 5.
LEBCHVILCE. ?
Register of Deods?Rumley 12.
Clerk of Court?O. A. Paul 33.
Treasurer?M. R. Mlxon 31. Ayers
0. Sheriff?JUcke SO. Windley 2.
RepresentetWe? Mayo 3. Jacofeeoa
33.
BKLHAVEN. v "
Register of Deeds?Rumley 70.
Clertc?Real 34. Treasurer?II Ix
1 on 110. Ayere 106. 8herlff?Ricks
S3. Wlndley 163. RepreaenUtlre?
Mayo 34.. Jacobeon 100.
PANTBOO.
'.Register of Deads?Rumley 82.
G)ec*?t*el 84. Treasurer?'Mlxon
S3. Ayers 81 Sheriff?Ricks 66.
Wtadfcfy 32. Repreeentatlve?-Mayo
38.- y*oobsou 69.
* NORTH CREEK.
Register of Deods?Rumley 37.
Clerk?Paul 33. Treasurer?Mlxon
31. Ayere 37. Sheriff?Rleks 7
. ~ wtadley 60. RepreeentatlYO?Maya
18.. Jaeobeo* 83. Cf
YBATB8VILLE.
Register of Deeds?Rumley 46.
ri..W Haul A 9 T..i.n?. Ul.nn
22. Ayers >1. Sheriff?Ricks 16.
Wlndley 29. Representatlev?Mayo
16. Jacob eon 82.
BATH
Register of Deeds?Rumley 37.
Clerk?Paul 40. Treasurer?Mixon
42. Ajrera 10. 8h?riff?Ricks 25
Wladley 21. Representative?Mayo
87. Jaccbeon 18.
SURRY.
Register of Deeds?^Rumley 19.
Cleric?Paul 21. Treaaurer?-Mlxon
11. Ajera 6. Shertff?Ricks 16.
(Wlndley t. Representative?Mayo
W" 8. Jacobson 14.
HUNTERS BRIDGE.
Register of Dseds Rumley 14.
Clerk?Paul If. Treaaurer?Mlxon
12. Ayers 4< Sheriff?RJtcks 9.
Wlndley 7. Representative?Mayo
11. Jaeoibeon 4.
WOODARDS
Paul 86. Ttreenorer?MlxfonDlsBo
Roaster of Deeds?Rumley 84.
Clerk?'Paul 86. Treasurer?Mlxon
6. Afrers 1. Sheriff?Ricks 8.
Wlndley 88. Representative?Mayo
K'?. ' 26. Jacobson 1.
BEAVER DAM '
Register of Deeds?Rumley 63.
Treasurer Mlxon 69. Ayers 16
Sheriff?Rlcka 10. Wlndley 69. Representative?Mayo
47. Jacobson 16.
PfNETPOWN.
Register of peeds?Rumley 20.
Clerk?Paul 12. Treasurer?Mixen
18. Ayers 18. Sheriff?Ricks
7. Wlndley 28. Representative?
Mayo 11. Jacobson 19.
WASHINGTON PARK.
Register of Deeds?Rumley 17.
Clerk?Papl 16. Treasurer?Mixon
8. Ayem 8. Shertff?Riches 7.
Wlndley 8. Representative?Mayo
8. Jacobson 9.
i PI NEVILLE
Register of Deeds?Rumley 67.
.CMS-VMI.T. Tr, iSBurer?Mlxon
48. Aysrs 18. Sheriff?Rick, 18.
Wlndley 40. Representative?Mayo
* ' 'Il< lacdbaon It.
?*> r?w>
iuci?*r <* ??.
EE3 sn2T*30E
rASHI
RNS OF i
IMARY VOTE
LISHED BELOW
s
taurer By a Majority of 484
?cond with Majority of 488 j
sjbrlty Tor Representative
Clerk?Pitul 48. Treasurer?Mix- '
on 27. Ayers 12. Sheriff?RlcVs
SI. Wlndley IS. Representative?
Mayo 60. Jacobson 6.
TRANTERS CREEK.
Register of Deeds?Htamiey 40. ;
Cldrk?Paul *47. Treaeurer?Mix- .
on 40. Ay?re 8. Sheriff?Ricks
JO. Wlndley 18. Representative
?Mayo 40. Jacobson 6.
WASHINGTON 1ST WARD. ,
Reffister of Deeda?Rumley 1S7. ,
Clerk?Paul 167. Treasurer?Mixoo
lis. Ayers 47. Sheriff?Ricks
17. Wlndley 74. Representative? <
Mkyo 11? JacMpon 108.
bbcowd' ward.
Reylster of Deeds?Rumley 143.
Clerk?Paul 139. Treasurer?Mix- .
on 118. Ayers 31. Sheriff?Ricks i
19. Wlndley 70. Representative? i
Mayo 11. Jacobson 83. i
THIRD WARD.
rv>n J. K O
nvgwrn vt wcao nuuirej <
Ctfcrk?Paul 60. treasurer?Mixou
39. Ayers 22. Sheriff?Ricks *
Wind ley 53. Representative?Mayo J
38. Jacobson, 24. [
FOURTH ; WARD. \ i
Register of Deeds?Runfley 9V-. ?
Clerk?Paul-92. Treasurer?Mlxon <
4. Ayers 82. Sheriff?-Ricks 24. 1
Wlndely 84. Representative-*-Mayo
W. Jacobson 50. 45 i
CHOpgrawfeFt,....
Register 4 oi Deeds?Rumley 112.
Clerk?Paul 109 Treasurer?Mlxon 1
29. Ayers 79. Sheriff?Rlckg 20. \
Wind ley 91. Representative?Mayo i
98. Jacobson 15.
Registerrof Deeds?Rumley H. 4
Clerk?pAl 39. Treasurer?Mlxon
36. Ayers 28. ekerlff?Ricks 23. '
Windley 39. Representative?Mayo I
34. Jacobson 39. 1
< CORE POINT.
Register of Deeds?Rumley 14. i
Clerk?Paul 17. Treasurer?Mlxon <
10. Ayer^ 6. Sheriff?Ricks 14. i
Wlncfley 3. Repfa-dsentatlve?Mayo
0. Jacobson 17.
EDWARD.
Register of Deeds?Rumley 21. *
Clerk?Paul 33. Treasurer?Mlxon i
IS. Ayers 36. Sheriff?Ricks It. 1
Windley 27. Representative?Mayo 1
15. Jacobeon 24. i
BONNERTON. . <
(Register of Deeds?Rumley 18. \
Clerk?Paul 18. Treasurer?Mlxon <
Iff.. Ayers 8. Sheriff?Rioks 5. 1
Windley 13. Representative?Mayo i
t. Jacobson 9. i
AURORA.
Register of Deeds?Rumley 67.'
Clerk?Paul 61. Treasurer?Mlxon <
35. Ayers 81. Sheriff?Ricks 28. i
Windley 45. Representative?Mayo 1
26. Jacobson 26. I
1DALJA. ]
Register of Deeds?Rumley 28. "
Clerk?Paul 32. Treasurer?Mlxon
17. Ayers 22. Sheriff?Ricks 2.
Windley 87. Representative?Mayo
26. Jacobson 12.
SOUTH CREEK
Register ot Deeds?Rumley 53.
Clerk?Paul 68. Treasurer?Mlxon
47. Ayers 11. Sheriff?Ricks 11.
Windley 66. Representative?Mayo
67. Jacobson 0.
mW
CONDUCT A
ID MY MEET
A series of mooting. U to Mgln at
the First Baptist Oburch noxt Monday
craning and will continue for
tea Ays or two weeks. The pastor
and oflldlala of tha church arc mora
than fortunate In aaenrlnc Rot. J.
W. Ham at tha praachar. Hs Is an
crsoi.ltst of national raputatlon and
U looked upon as ana of tha first
speakers of tha Baptist church tn
this country. Mr. Ham will ha assisted
by his singer Mr. Lyon and bU
wits, both of whom bars roloas of
l.Mtn.si and powar. A, morn 4atallad
porgram wtU ba gtrsn tn this
papar tomonww. '
. 1 * s
Bnbaorlba to tha Daily <
... .
NGTC
WKATHKF
WASHINGTON N
=-=
Forests Gonventio
Stand Fo
The Fourth Annual Convention of
the North Carolina Forestry Association
recently held In Asherille, will
be remembered for the stand It took
In retard to forest protective legislation.
Twice during the meeting the
"natural reeourcee" plank In the
Democratic platform recently drawn
np at the Democratic State Convention
in Raleigh was quoted. It reads
thus:
"We recommend the enactment of
Bffectlve legislation designed to oontrol
our natural resources, especially
out forests and fisheries and our
wild game and that snob legislation
be, so far as possible, statewide."
The adoption of this plank la look
sd upon aa a good aotut and plans
were laid to get legfllatlon such as '
the Forestry Association has been
working for before the next General
assembly.
Judge H. B. Stevens, In welcoming
the dedeguteu to Aahevllle, emphxtflsed
our dependence on the forests
and added an assurance that In spite 1
of an apparent lack of Interest at
this time forest protection (would
surely come, because It is essential
to the future well-being of the Stale 1
and Nation.
Hr./N. Buckner, Secretary of the
AkbevHle Board of Trade, #wlo had '
worked unremittingly to make the
convention a success, paid a glowing
tribute to the late George W. 11
Vandertoilt, whose forestry work on*
the Bittmore estate and Plagah For- 1
est has done so much to make practical
forestry u^^cBtood a&d^pprecl"tST
responding to the address of
Dr. ^Joseph Hyde Pratt
pk1 jl_a hly|i |f/*? ute^to t^e^Mic serrlcfeS^fflVs.
VandeSbllt hss rendered
t>y selling Pisgah Forest to the government
(or a National Forest. He
slso complimented the people of
Aaherllle on their foresight la securing
an uneontamtnated watershed
tor their city stater supply. Both
Pisgah Forest and the city watershed
are absolutely dependent on
Ore protection, Dr. Pratt said, for
their present usefulness and future
value to the people. The speaker
then went on to ontllne what tn his
estimation were the main points in
a forest policy for North Carolina.
"It is undoubtedly the province of
the State to foster In every possible
way the indsutrles and resources '
which affect the lives, the nronerty
gind the happiness of the whole peo- 1
pie, end especially the well-being of
future generations. The question >
seems to be: How much should be ?
lone by the State and how much
tfhould be left to the Individual laud
owners? We ere not likely here In
North Carolina, where it has been
said, individualism has run to seed,
to err by doing too uluch for the
private owner, but rather too little,
fet In thla State our towns tax their
sltlsentf to maintain a Are protective
system whether they have houses to i
t>e protected or not. The house- '
bolder has to do his part by observing
safety regulations, but he exIRS.
EDWARDS
HARRIES 1R.
?.1 BRYAN
Mrs. Eugenia Edwards of thte city,
and Mr. Edward E. BTyan of Raleigh
N. C., aere united In marriage at
the realdenoe of the bride on Pierce
street thla morning In the presence
yf a few friends and acquaintances.
The groom la a travelling saleaulan
and the bride la one of the city's pop- '
alar ladies. The ceremony was Impressively
performed by Rev. E. M.
Shlpea, pastor of the First Methodist 1
L-hurch. The Daily News Joins tM
many friends in extending congratulations.
NemorttaW# Reeenl of torvfeo.
Raadlnc (lln?Und) oorporatlon ho.
ta IK employ thro, broth.r, auoed .
Bunas, whooo oomblned in emounl
to two kuftol and alao yean, and '
w1?o? total oorrloo tor too corporation
amounts to 1*4 yoon. Rrc.pt tor 111 :
leeo, thoy bay* not loot ono boar bo
twooa tbotp too wbato of too Ono.
To drow Mini
Maoo ilUllill aprayo of aitat la
, (laoo trait Jar. Koop too Jcr Ollod
iltk wat?r oad toe mint will prow u
)N D
.'it1; i =
I nwililt Mr Toaight ! M
L C FRIDAY AFTERNOOf
ri Takes
f The Le^islatioi
r .J
peeu the: city to do its pert by kec
ins eh eStoleat fire Company, ei
tMs it does. In common fairness t
State in like manner should he
property of the man who lives in t
country. <v
N weary State Forestry Meeearc
"A Btnte roreet policy for Nor
Caroline should include:
(a) First end foremost e sta
fire protective system.
0? State-owned end opernt
demonstretlon forests end ezpei
ment etatln tfi':, \
(e) The encouragement of forp
planting ty the maintenance of 01
or more forest nurseries.
(d) The Modification of tax
on non-rerenttp \ producing fore
lend.
(e) A foreetry department su
ported by en adequate appropriate
"Protection bf the forests fro
Are is a perquisite for alt oth<
measures of im^ovement. It is 1
far the moat necessary and importa
measure (or the; State to undertak
because the swbeees of all others d
pends on tws. inre protection shou
not be left entire)! r to a State organ
sailon, but Uie Hate must inert
ably take the tea L The aim shou'
bo to prerent flreL not to wait nnt
they are started i ad then extlngnit
tiheta. It is chea er in the long rv
and far more effective, because It
educative. An 'adequate syete
should Include a Skate forest wardc
and district and township wardei
sod patrolmen. It should provld
for lookouts, patrol during dry an
dangerous weathert the summonu
of necessary assistance to extlngnlt
Ares, the coltoctloa of Informatlc
about the cause, edtent and damaf
of Ares, the posting of pnbllc wari
Ing notices, and the enforcement <
the forest fide Ihws.
"As soon as such a system Is !
force the Federal Government
ready and anxious to sp-ope rate wil
the StjAe 1h tfg piWfculufa-ta-pr
portion to the amoudt of money e
pended by the State. Seventw
states are already receiving eur
Federal assistance In sums varylc
from $1,500 to $10,000 a year eac!
The co-operation of associations i
land-owners would also no donl
soon be secured. Thirty such as?
clartlons in?nlne different States ai
now actively engaged In Are prote<
tlon. Railroads and other corpori
tlons and Individuals as well as tt
local government of counties an
townships can also be ootinted on I
do their share when they eralise th.
the State Is In earnest In trying 1
prevent roresi nres.
MIn order to carry out effective!
such a State forest policy the wor
should be entrusted to a represent
tlve non-political boar', with fu
powers and responsibilities. Ti
board should employ trained and e:
perienced men, selected on tli
ground of their efficiency only to I
in charge of the forestry work of tl
state. An adequate appropriate
must be provided by the Leglslatui
for making the various measures e
fectlve."
GREAT SALE
WILL CLOSE mm
Tomorrow is the last day of tl
Chautauqua sale which has been tot
ducted so successfully for the pa
fifteen days by the well known fir:
of Cutler and John at their place !
business, corner of Main and Mark*
Streets. This sale has meant qui
a saving in prices to purchaaoi
Only a few hours await the remdei
of this paper to secure the great be
gains. One hundred and eighty-11
pairs of ladles buckskin pumps ai
now in stock for today and tomo
row. They will be closed out i
$1.79 pair.
Their sale has been In every wi
satisfactory and since their ope nil
date they have been honored by
large number of patrons taking *
vantage of their unheard o( bargain
It tm Washington raik?
OLD PORD AND GflBfMLAMI>
Old Pord and Orlmesland will me
and cross bats at Lath**'* Ctm
Roads diamond Saturday, July 4. i
I SO p. M. A Sana mother of tei
are expected to witness the gam
Admission true to all.
. - ?
Bfjpwp" M |1 J ' * '
AILY
l JULY 3, ?14
|1RS. WILLS
' FELL 81 SLEEP
! UST RIGHT
After a well spent life?one full
Lh ot fruitage, clrcuzaapeetiveness of
life and entering the battlements oi
te heaven glorying In the fact that her
record U on high. Mrs. A. 8. Wells
*1 passed away -last night between IS
-j. and 1 o'clock at her home on East
Second street. For months she has
Rt been a great sufferer. Her affecI*
tlonate and dutiful husband left noth
ing undone for her comfort and all
ei that medical skill could suggest was
it offered?all to no avail, for Qod
wanted her to beautify his heavenly
p. home and so she went and her enn.
trance added another star into the
m crown of those who have been reBr
deemed end had their robes washed
) v In the blood of the Lamb,
at Mrs. Wells was born in Hyde conne,
ty on June 2, 1863. and on April
g. 27th. 1904. was happily married to
Id I Dr.~A. 8. Well's, one of Washlnsrton's
i- prominent dentists. Her maiden
t- name ?u 8usan Juliette Spencer.
Id The deceased Joined the Methodist
J1 Church when only a young girl and
ih sinoe that time has been ever in the
in forefront for the cause of her Master.
Is She did what she could. During her
m residence In this city Mrs. Wells has
)n always been counted upon in every
xi work which meant the furtherance
te of a pure Mfe and now that she
id sleeps awaiting that day for which
tg all others were made, her going iu
ih universally deplored. May the same
,a hand that has wounded be the same
?e to fuocor and comfort. 8he was a
q- true woman, a devoted wife, a loyal
citizen?her life ie well worth emulation.
la The funeral will take place from
Is the First Methodist Church Saturday
:h morning at 11 o'clock conducted by
o- Us psstor Rev. S *L flalgss mA
x- the Interment will be in Oakdale
m cemetery. The following will act as
h pallbearers: C. C. Cratch, Geo. E
ig Ricks, J. F. Buckman, W. E. Swlnh.
dell, E. R. Mlson and E. W. Ay era.
0f The deceased leaves a heart brokOt
en husband and daughter, five brotha
erB, Geo. A. Spencer, A. G. Spencer,
ra Qf this city, S. G. Spencer of N*w
c- Bern and W. S. and J. ll. Spencer ol
*1 Hyde county.
ie The sympathy of the enMre city
d goes out to those bereft.
M ENJOYED
! flnin
I LftST Nil
a
"e The vaudeville and motion pictures
at the New Theater last night
? were all that any one could ask for
the price asked for admission. The
singing of Mr. Tom Hanlon was very
well rendered and received several
applauses. The motion pictures were
some of the best that has been at
this house for some time. There will
be an entire change of program tonight,
so be sure and a'tend. For
(next week that can be secured in
play house has gone to the heavy exr
pense of booking one of the best
Tabloid troupee there is now on the
road. That is the "Edward Oliver
le Big Jubilee Co." This company
n- comes here recommended as the beet
st that has struck this city so far this
m season. In addition to this attrae5f
tlon the New Theater has made arst
rangements to give their patrons
te some of the best pictures starting
s. next week that can be secuded in
rs this section of the country. 80 tor
gather with this excellent vaudeville
re company, and the well known ^lore
tores as the Biograph, Essany.^Bdir
son, Lobln, atbe and the many other
st well known films of the associated
film exchange the patrons of this
iy house may expect some pleasing
Lf -amusement for the coming week
There are plenty of fans in this house
i- to keep every one cool, so do not h*s -
itate to attend every night.
ANKOVKCKMKNT.
1
Mr. and Mrs. Joadph Jtmnerson
t Lmnm umn tka mrrtif' ot
'? thatr 4aa(kUr Anoa Batiar to Mr.
>t AMton Ortmaa aa Taaadar. Jaw >0.
>a 1U4. Aydan. N. C.
a. At taaa aft? Xalr tha XI, Orlmaata?d,
H. C. '
?
NEW
?
The Addisco Book
Charmi
IIKSTKK 1
III SUS =
mi siiE:
CM
Plans to completely restock all
trout streams and lakes throughout d?
the national forests of Colorado, Wyomlng,
and 8otuh Dakota, within a fU
period of olne years, are well under gu
-way, as the result of the approval Te
by the federal bureau ot fisheries
of a plan of operation prepared by to
the forest service. The bureau of erl
fisheries has promised to furnish the pri
necessary fish fry for distribution to th(
the various forests, the shipments
of fry to be directed to railroad ata- 11
tlons nearest the waters to be stocked 7tl
so that ae many streams as possible Ml
may be supplied from a central point. r?'
The planting of all fry will be per- ^
formed by forest officers who will Bu1
keep close check on the results o( IWC
the work. ,*r*
According to the estimates of the *lc
forest officers, approximately 20 mil- da
Hon trout fry of the brook, rain- th<
bow and black-spotted varieties will dlc
be needed to meet the requirements
of all the waters ^adaptable to the offl
production of trout. Of this great dei
number the bureau of fisheries Is
prepared to supply something over Mr
four and a ah If million this year ^
and a gradually decreasing number
each successive year for a total of ho1
bine, at the end of which time it is Fexpected
that the complete restockIng
will have been accomplished. 101
The estimates are said to oovar 272
rftreuy and lakes In the three states. Fo
'Hie re it oak lag of natlonm forest ^
streams In all states where such for- k.
ests are situated, including these now
being acquired In the White Moun- 2^
tains and the southern Appalachians. Gr
will be given attention as rapidly as
supplies of flsh fry become available
for planting purposes. The forest t01
service is admirably organised to carry
on work of this kind and does to *0<
with practically no Interference with ^
regular activities since the flsh must ^3
be handled with the utmost baste
and frequently during the late ev- 8,0
ening or early morning hours. The '0I
production of the existing federal ler
and state flsh hatcheries Is hardlv. dw
U all rlaman^a Kna-. tin
ever, and therefore the work has to J
be done In installments. 'wl1
msjit ?
HOSTESS lU =
BOOK CLUB::
c!tl
ln<
The last meeting for the year of of
the O. Henry Book Club and one of ^
the most delightful, wan held with j0I
Mrs. A. M. Dumay Thursday ?fternoon.
la keeping with the glorious ra
Fourth, so near at hand Mrs. Dumay
had her home beautifully decorated d M
with the stars and stripes and the ^
club members standing Bang ,,The prt
Star 8pangled Banner." Miss Rod- }iB1
man presided over the meeting In her WJ
usual gracious manner. After the aI l
reading of the minutes and roll call th<
by M1h Daughlnghouse the items of Qr|
interest were read and commented w0
upon. The paper for the afternoon
was on the life and works of one
of our own gifted North Carolina
poets, John Henry Bonner, prepared ,
and read by Mre. C. M- Brown. The *
club then discussed their study for i
the coming year, finally deciding th)
upon Bbekepeare and his work,*. no
The election of officers took place ylt
and Miss Rodman was unanimously 7_j
re-elected president for the ensuing
Mrs. Dumay served most delicious T
refreshments, Ice cream and cake, In na
red, white and blue blocks, giving ^
to each an American flag as a fitting lnJ
souvenir of a most delightful meettag.
Km. Dumay sustained her reputation
as an entertaining hostess, y
8he had aa her guests for the after- gr
soma Km SaUle Gallagher. Mrs. Aa- M
ate Guilford. Mrs. Hani a. sister of flo
Mrs. R. w Carter. np
.? ^
Uf. Mi to W?kto0? Itoh. o,
--? - ?
' *' ^ :j^H
1 1
No. 106 -|
Club . 9
ngly Entertained
The closing meeting of the Addis
> Book Club for the year was held
the home of Mrs. Charles F. JB
arren on Thursday afternoon at '{<
re o'clock. The guests were charm I
gly received by Miss I Isabel War- ]
a. the young daughter of the hoses
and ushered Into the reception I
dl where In her own gracious manir
the hostess extended a cordial "*
slcome.
In honor of our Independence "Old
ory" floated over the scene, while I
Bhons of red. white end blue add
a national touch of beauty.
Repairing to the dining room the I
esta were refreshed with deligbt1
punch served by two young
eete. Miss Edwards of Nashlvllo, ; I
inn., and Miss Blount of Norfolk, I
ter which the meeting was called 9
order by the preeldent Mrs. Bevly
O. Moss, mlnutee read and apoved.
Owing to a thunder storm I
? club was deprived the pleasure * I
being with faias Wlswall on June
th, thus the last paper for the
nr. "Mothers? of Tomorrow" by J
u. c. F. Warren was carried over
the meeting of yesterday. Mrs.
wren did Justice to her beautiful
t>Ject. Her descriptive portions
re charming and vivid, in her
bote to "Mother Eve," to the "Vfri
Mother" to the mother of yeeterr,
of today and tomorrow iter
>ughts were clothed In exquistte
itlon.
After the paper the election of ofIcera
and committees were In orr:
Mrs. Beverly O. Moss, President:
s. Stephen C. Bragaw, 1st Viceseldent;
Mrs. John Chartea. 2nd
re-President; Miaa E. M. B. Hoyt.
horsey Vice-President; Mrs. Justus
Randolph, Secretary; Mrs. J. B.
arrow. Treasurer; Mrs. W. B. Moo
U Mias Wiswall, reporters. vr ^ ~.i
Progsam Committee?Mrs 8. M '
wle. chairman. Mrs. Charles 9,
Itrim. Mrs. B.-" C. Bradaw. MA. JR.
Knight. Miaa Jane My era
Printers Committee?Miss Joselne
Whitney, chairman. Mrs. J. 1>.
imes. |
Design of Cover?Mrs. John C.
dman. chairman. Mrs. W. B. Mcr?,
Mrs. W. D. Grimes.
Book Committee?Mrs. D. T. Tay>.
chairman. Mrs. Herbert Bonner,
*8. Frank Rollins. Miss Marcla
rers.
After much thought and discusn
the club will take for its study
the coming year "The Vital In estM
of Today." Hoping that
elllng in the atmosphere of the
aes an intimate and sympathetic
owledge of the wonderful age In
lich we live will be absorbed.
The club has issued to the O. Hen*
and Young aMrried Woman's
>bs an Invitation to join In forming
ounty federation, wihich it ie hop*
th ey will accept.
The business over delicious cream
d cake was served, the red. white
d blue showing in the refreshes.
ASouvenlr, American flag,
delightful meeting with a delightI
hostess.
In looking backward over the serteenth
year of Its exeistence the
ib feels that a woman's club Is
leed "a meeting ground for those
purpose great and strong."
tiose aim Is in the stars, who evf*r
ig to make the patient, listening
rid resound with sweeter music.
rir tones. A place where kindly
Ling words are said, and kindly
sds are done. Where hearts are
I, where wealth of brain tor povy
atone. Where band grasps
nd, and soul flnds touch with soul,
sere victors In the race for fame
d power look backward even in
sir triumph hour to becokn otbi
to the shining goal. This la a
man's club, a haven fair, where
lers drop for an hour their lload
care."
?
TONIGHT. -*
There will be a soiree tonight at
? Armory. Gentlemen dancing,
t members of claae 50c, ladles la*
ed. ?
1-ltp. ?
m\T BANES TO GLOBE. % 'j
On account of tomorrow being g
ttonal holiday all the banks Of
b city -will be closed, the day be5
the Fourth of July.
1
. PASBB8 mtOUGH CRT.
Ir. T. D. Aldridge of Sooth Creek
rived in the city yeetarday afteres
from Conetoe on his war tn
nth Creak. Mr. Aldrhfeo baa been
ending sever# jfeyn artth y*\Mr
and friends and aay? that his
Mat m graatlT inlaw*. ; ^ ?