Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / Aug. 8, 1914, edition 1 / Page 4
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m l f needed. $100.00 month, WM%? fl quick. Bn>X A-408, fTTfllaafl. ^ ??"> ? S2.no SHIRT WAISTS. SflX'IAL ' $1.25. Lewis & Callala. 8-7-lto * WH HALE?PURE-IlKER IH UCWK 5 Jersey hogs, both male and female. n Old enough for service. N. A. Purser. Chocowinity, N. C. 8-8-2tp u WANTED?A SALESMAN TO travel ^ Eastern North Caroliua territory. ^ Have established trade which we ^ could turn over to right man. Would prefer a man with some ^ experience in territory mentioned. ( R. B. Lunsford & Co.. Hats, Capv nnd Gloves. P. O. Hox 104, Peterap burg, Va. 8-sltwc s HOARD AND ROOM WANTED-?UY ' gentleman and boy 10 years old. ? Private family preferred. Stat0 location and price. Address X.. care Rally News. WK HAVE A FEW COW PEAS FOR sale. E. K. Willis. T-il-t.f.c " WE 11AM: a few cow teas for " sale. E. K. Willis. 7-21-t.f.c. " o WANTED ? ArPRENTISE llOYS ' to learn machinists trade. Only those that can sign up and stick c with consent of parents, need apply. Mutual Mach. Co.. Washing- 1 ton. N. C. 7-25-lmo-c J v WOMEN? SELL GUARANTEED Hosiery to friends and neighbors; 70 per cent profit; Make $10 Daily. Experience unnecessary r International Mills. Box 4029. West Philadelphia, Pa. c G-15-6mop. < 1 \ COMPARE THIS BUTTER Willi tlie highest-priced butter in t Washington, no matter what it?- 1 inline or how fine the- grocer or hut- 1 t?r man says I: Is?and you will And ' WI1.IJHV I'AltM more to your ItKing. We guarantee ?!*>lirloU * WII.1.0W PA KM 111 TTEl will please you. or your money bach PUT IT TO THE TEST AT OUR RISK. IN ONE POUNDS PRINTS. AT Li EST GROCERS. >1. N. 11ERRY, Wholesale Distributor. S-tf-lmotv Washington. N. C. i Slls RAKER. We S;a\e got several new piece* ' of jo-ceusory. Sotne new etyles ir 1 photography. We will have out a new set ol' pictures in a few day? ? that will open your eye?. 8-S2tp BAKER S STUDIO. YUATloN EXCURSION TO EAST- 0 F.lvX RESORTS AND CITIES. s Via the Atlantic Coa?t Line, the ? Standard Railroad of the South at the following low round *ri| <' fares from Washington. X. P.. to v AHnnric VI 111 ?ift - Baltimore*. Md., ? 10.00. S Washington, T>. C.. 5S.00. P Richmond. Va., $5.no. * Norfolk, Va., $5.00. t< Virginia Roach. Va.. ??? oo. w Ticket* will be sold fur all trainon Tuesday. August 1 St :. >1 Limited returning io reach oris nal starting point by or be-fore mid- -* night of Wednesday, September 2 n1914. ' For schedules, routes, stop-over privileges, etc.. apply to S. R. CLARY, ci Ticket Agent of the Atlantic Coan Line, or address c> W. J. CRAIG. T. C. WHITE. Pass. Traflllc Man Gen. Pass .Agi. W S-6-17t Wilmington, N. C. IHIl'LTRY ASStK'iATION >1 METING tl It Chicago, III.. Aug. 8.?During th- ar week ?emmenring today, the Ameri c can Poultry Association will liold >1 their annual convention 'h this city This association is the largest live Si stock organization in the world, hav ur ing more than six thousand members nnd its annual meetings are of much rii internal to those interested in poul *1 try. The new Standard of Perfection, of by which all poultry is judged, and which is revised once in every live be yrars, \*:ll le- adopted at. this meeting. Several impoilant changes arc 10 be made 'his year. Numerous il Inst rated Jed urea on poultry subjects. will be given by profee6or? io poultry husbandry of the Unlverslties of Indiana. Wisconsin, New to York, Michtgau and Kansas. and *'h other prominent poultrymen. In ad- I ' dltton to the educational program hp many entertainment features are of- Jtjl fered to the visitors, including host /Ml tripa on Lake Michigan, trlp^' through the irtockyards, and auto ride# to various places of y 1^ -i i i ina ' Cotton Planters Ii To Stand Fi Aw ?. -in an .a-. Ma, to tb? cotton trv irUrs and peo*a of ootton growing States aade public, Congressional com-1 lit to, wliJch niulwt'l several laya ago to seek measures which rould prevent Berlous consequences 0 the South* because Of the Euro ean war, declared: j "Our message to you to?stand Irm. Sell cotton only ae a last loceeaity." ?? Mombera of tho committee headed iy Senator Hoke Smith, of Georgia, iter a careful Investigation of conations up to the present time gave t as their mature Judgment that the oast possible cotton should be put1 ipon the market during the next 60 ays. assorting that the agencies of I he Fodcral government, both execu- I Ivo and legislative, were doing all ossible to relieve the strain of tho ituatlon caused by the lack of I ransportation facilities and the dan- j :or of facing no market abroad, 'hey called for unselfish corporaion among the farmers, merchants nd bankers of the South for tho ommon good and declared: "It should be understood that we re not in the midst of a panic, nor 1 a fnancial panic possible under our ew banking and currency law; and t is not necessary for us to throw ur cotton upon the market at prices ess than its real value." The statement of the Congressional ommittee follows: "We recognize the fact that colon is the money crop of the Southrn people, and any situation which itally effects Its value must be felt iy all lines of commerial and indusrial atlvitles. "While the condition of war in Eu s serious, we believe that it can be ;reatly overcome If all agencies, naional. State and local, promptly and vigorously respond to their r?speedy? duties. "Your President, the several exerutive branches of llie government, intl your Senators_and Rcpresenta:ives.. arc exortfng every effort _ to ievlse means by which the cotton Top may be marketed at a prtce warranted by a normal law of supply und demand, and not by a coalition caused by the European war. "The important problems involved in this situation are: "First?Transportation. It is essential that lint cotton and cotton manufactured goods, should reach 'oreigr. market where they may be consumed. Wo are confident Congress will pass within a few days m amendment lo our shipping laws vhlch will greatly facilitate transjortatl-on. We have no doubt trans ?ortation facilities will be available or cotton, and cotton manufactured lootls. within a very short time. "Second?Consumption of cotton. The European war must necessarily educed temporarily the demand and onsumption of our cotton. The rate Department ha? cabled our conills abroad for detailed information, rom the information we have receiv * -lv ,U'"IUIIU l"?- WUBUU1JIUUI1 fomestlc and foreign of our cotton. .'Ill be much larger than is generally apposed. The mills of tlie United tales and Canada will consume aproximately half of our production, nd the demand for American cot>n by Great Hritain and the Orient HI not be greatly valued. Great Britain consumes nearly half our (ported cotton. Eleven millton riles of our cotton should be ab>rhed by the trade, ever, under the tost aggravated conditions. "These facts should be most requiring. and should entirely dispel te idea that our foreign trade lu j'tnn will be wiped out. "Third?Money *o market the op and care for the surplus. ONTAXA'8 KT.\TEH<X)I> JUBILEE Bozeman, Mont., Aug. 8.?Monma Is celobratlnc a gold and silver ibllee today in honor of the fiftieth mlversadj of the founding of the rr'.iory of Montana and th? naming this city: and the twenty-fifth anvemry of the admission of the ate of Montana to the Federal lion. The program in Its main atures comprises receptions, auto 1e? anl dances; a street parade, th a pageant, showing the history the State from the earliest days the present time, and a big barcue. SI* PR HI NTF.NDE NT'S NOTICE. In view of the fact that the field irk necessitates my being out of r ofOoe so much of my time. I wish announce for the benefit of thOH 10 may have business with me that ihall be In my office at the conrtuae regularly from now till the tools open, only on Mondays and. luxday,. County Superintendent. B-6-8wc i South Told I rm and Don't Sell VISITING MOTHER. Mr. James Eugene White t? Malting hie mother. Miv. W. T. Swindell. LEFT FOR CONETOE. Mrs. Jno. W. Char lee and daughter, Misses Charles and Mary Hat- h voy, left on the A. 0, L. train this T evening to visit Mrs. N. D. Dawson Ci at Conetoe. i f< ORGANIZED AGAIN*? STRIKE. Sacramento, Cnl., Aug. 8.?As a result of a secret investigation of B plans of the Industrial Workers of the World. Sacramento valley hop growers have organised to protect E themselves against a general strike, which they believe has been called Z for the beginning of the week. Investigations showed that the strikers hi would come the killing of hop rancher is under heavy guard. The 0 hop picking season is Just beginning. mm : AT PANTEGO i m4Hi On the evening of Tuesday, August 4th. at the home of Mr. P. H. Johnson, of Pantego, there was a function which perhaps has not been duplicated in the county. A party was given by Mr. Johnson .\ in honor of his aunt, Mrs. leora a Scoggln, on the occasion of her 61st v birthday. The unique feature o4 the d party w as that no one under 60 years t of age was Invited and that Miss n Ssoggln being a maiden lady still re- s gards herself as being too young to w entertain "men" and therefore all ^ men were excluded. s The house -was lighted exclusively by candles and an old-time supper jyae served in the same manner which was in vogue 60 years ago. t There were ten guests present and 4 those old ladies sitting around the t candle-let table with their faces t wreathed in smiles inspired by memories of other happy occasions 1 presented a scene never to be forgot- | ten by those who were permitted to ? look upon tho spectacle. < Thoy laughed and chatted as gaily > as an assemblage of girls of today t and tho "old boys" who have been their partners through life, like the 1 boys of today, hovered near, each 1 anxious to claim his "girl" and each showing by his anxiety that the 9 charm she once exerted over him c had been strengthened by years of F association. s Those present were: Mrs. J. W. Respass, Mrs. Daniel Wlnfiold, Mrs. s J. S. Ru-s. Mrs. M. J. Whitley. Mrs. |; George Boyd. Mrs. Wm. Credle, Mrs. v Minerva Windley of Washington, f Mrs. Annie Wilkinson, Mrs. K. S. Waters and Mrs. Martha Jones. Mrs. C R. Aycock tame to pay her re spccts iii place of her mother, Mrs. George Old. who was unable to attend. UNVEIL HEROES' MONUMENT. t Galveston, Tex., Aug. 8.?The v monument ^recently erected by Ma- t gruder Camp. No. 105, United Con- a federate Veterans, in honor of com & rades who foil In the battle of Galves- b ton, January 1, 1863, will be unveil- e ed tomorrow, the last day of the a Cotton Carnival. Tho principal ad- s dress will be delivered by Major F a Charles Hume, of Houston, for many years a member of tho Magruder H Camp. The monument Is made of Texas granite?two rough hewn Ii stones of little difference in weight, w with a wreath carved in the centre of w iho top atone forms tho modest trlb- n ute to the brave men who helped de- a fend Galveston harbor for the South. E & FROM GRANVILLE COUNTY. t< b Mr. C. G. Morris and family have r returned from an exhaustive visit to t! friends and relatives in Granville tl county. fl Boost Your]*' HELP WASIIINGTC PATRONIZING TH1 YOU NOW HAVE. OTHERS WILL COM FACTCRt BRICK DOLLAR 0PENT WI1 AT HOMft. WE HA YARWB AND MAKfc BEST GRADE OF Bf J W j Pamlico Brick . I sis* jssi in nun The Washington Public library as recently received a number of olumes and these will be put In clrulatton tonight. Ainong these new books are the >1 lowing titles: The Marryers, by Irving BacheUeri* The Battle Cry, by Charles Neville uck. The Victim. By Thomas Dixon. Your Affectionate Godmother, by lllnor Glyn. The Light of Western Stars, by ane Groy. Black is White, by Goorge Burr [oCutcheon. You Never Know Your Luck, by filbert Parker. Penrod, by Booth Tarkington.' Full Swing, by Frank Danby. Eyee of the World, by Harold Bell /right. Boy Scout, by Richard Harding avis. ? ililt mm pulpit Regular services at the First let hod 1st church Sunday' morning im ouuini; <u (ue uouoi iiuuis, iu rhich the general public has a corlal invitation to attend. The pasor. Rev. E. M. Snipes, will All his mlpit at both services. Sunday chool, E. R. Mix on. superintendent, rill meet at 9:45 a. m. Baraca class, V. M. Kear. teacher, meets at the ame hour. Good music. Seats free. RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT. Whereas, It has seemed good to he Maker that our esteemed friend ind co-worker, Mrs. A. S. Welle, ibould bo taken to the spirit land; hereforo. be it resolved 1st. That our W. F. M. Society ios lost cne of its beloved and falth!ul members, and to us her death is i personal bereavement. Sho was a :hild of faith and bore her afflictions vlth Christian strength and reslgnaion. 2d. That her consistent Christian lfe be commended to our society as in example for each to follow. 3rd. That we tender our slncerest ympathy to the bereaved family and ommend them to our Heavenly ^atli^r, whose grace Is sufficient to ustain them in their grief. 4th. That these resolutions be prcad upon our minutes, published a city paper, Raleigh Christian Adocate, and a copy presented to the amily. * MRS. BETT1E G1LHS, MRS. LUCY ARC11BELL, MISS SARAH TRIPP, MRS t'l.AI'nTA \V A I J*ERS Committee. TOWN 150 YEARS OLD. Lancaster, N. H., Aug. 8.?Thi:? own will celebrate its 10th anniersary during the weok commencing omorrow. It will take the form of n eld Home Week, and hundreds of ona who tiave not viBlted their irth place for a number of years are x pec ted. Addresses will be by Sentor John W. Weeks, of Massacbuetts; Judge Savage, of Maine, and number of others. OCIA LIST MOVE TO STOP WAR Paris, Aug. 8.?Members of tfae iternatlonal Socialist Bureau, of hlch Morris Hlltqult is secretary, rill hold a special session here tolorrow for the purpose of ntartlng goneral agitation to avort further luropean war. The session repro onts ten million socialism who want [> prevont conflict. Mr. Hiliquith elleves, that as trte eociallsts havo u receded in averting two wars in he past. they may be successful in heir present undertaking. Kler lardie, the English Socialist memDwn Town IN GROW BY t INDUSTRIES IF YOU DO E. WEMANUAND EVERY IH U8 IB KEPT LVE MODERN THE VERY IICK. Z^-<F> 'i et t-1 ?.'! ' & Tile Co. . ..'iMfytoa.if ikbi It Mt IS HELD IP Paris, Aug. 8.?Jules Cam boo. Frsoch Ambundor to Germany, wihfle on his tray from Berlin to Copsahagea. wM stopped lasfd* the German frontier, according to official reports, and Informed by the major accompanying him that he could not continue his Journsy unless he paid over 8,000 marks (8900). The Ambassador proffered his check, but the major Instated on currency. hi. Cam boa then borrowed from his traveling companions enough to make up the amount in gold, which he handed over, requiring the officer's word of honor he would be allowed to reach the Danish frontier. Thts was given. / The French Unor France had not sailed from Havre up to last night, nor was it known when she would sail. : : The-. French Ambassador to the United States, Jules J. Jusserand. is aboard the France and that steamer and the Chicago may sail together 8undsy, possibly with a naval coa|woy. hnr nf Parilamonf mil Valiant M>? French Socialist representative, who will attend the special session tomorrow, will Introduce resolutions in favor of a general strike against war. CONVENTION OF CENTRAL. VIREIN. Pittsburg, Pa.. Aug. 8.?The convention of the Central Veretn, a national organlratlon representing aovFf rea Vou cannot i nouncement until Then?like c standard of value Paige cars h mobile value, bu "this is the great. If you seek a will find in the m In the first place organization. The Paige Company ai men who have won as Manufacturers, nnd n i reeforc a! f~l These men?knev Associates"?were the Paige Compan directed every phasi from the very begin Their combine judgment have beer rect the thousand an nesses, and general characterize a youth As a consequent pany has suffered blunders or costly istration, Manufac chandising. These men hav economical, efficient They have kept t of all bonded indebt authorized only cor zation?and they h The PaigeDl H Glenwood Mod?l "36" Complete equipment with Gray ft Large Unit electric lighting and ? IB ayatem. 119! I| Modal -25" $925 |H Montr oae Coupe $1600 19 I ' mm ft ? 1 v gm^mgggggg (h, I Zmm* SSS8H l*th. The In Br. Charlee Bruaht pono^j mUo m the provlnoe at Bt Prancta. Win., win deliver the Quebec win be beM during the ht. jj principal addrcus at thla meeting. The eummer and autumn. alerting at JT papal delecate, Megr. Bonxano. will Louierllla tomorrow. The QoebeoVl arrive in thle city today, and will be wUletare will participate. Laatl| the Cheat at Btehap Caoevtn during eprlng a tour at the Eaatern. topa-JH hla etay. . Bar. Megr. Bonxano will ehtpe wae made, and the naval poiic^^B celebrate the pootlflctal high maaa In ot the covernmaat wae dlecueeed a A St. Pau|> cathedral tomorrow, other a number of highly aucceealul polL if apeakere-wlU be the Rt. Rev. BlahQp tlcal gathertnga. Theee meetlnci, I Sehrembe, of Toledo. O. i Rt. Rev. are for a elmll?r purpoee, and will { _ Biehop Ttban. Lincoln. Neb.; Mr* Include the Preach eeetlon of the 'Marp Elchenteub, Erie. Pa., and Mlee | provtnoe. I WFW THP A TTfV m. T ' ~ v w ~ - - Jfc - ? M # FRIDAY AUG. 14th MR. GEORGE KLEFNE Present! M Th? Mighty Monarch Of Motngraphy * "quo vadis" ir In 8 Parts - 2 Acts - 498 Scenes The Famous Banquet Scene | j iThe Burning of Rome ' i' The Thrilling Chariot Races The Combats Of The Gladiators The Struggle Between Ursus And The Wild Bull The Christian Martyre Devoured By Wild Beasts - ' H The Human Torches To Light Noro's Garden The World's Greatest Spectacle - Historical Educational - I Religious. V' SCHEDULE OF PERFORMANCES: 'H MATINEE S:80 P. M., 15 ASS 38 CENTS. NIGHT, 8:80 P. M.. 38 AND 85 OB NTS. Note?On account of length of picture* there will be only one I P performance, each matinee and nigbt. >A16E?I ter Paige for 1915 at II Record Price of j|| liSlisil . I possibly appreciate the full significance of this an- H i i you have actually seat the new Paige "36". H i verycne else?you will agree that an absolutely new H y in the moderate price field has been established. H , ave always been regarded as the pacemakers in auto- M * t now, all Paige records have been surpassed. For I I 1 st Paige oiSthem all"?and the price is only $1195. H mvt n explanation oitbe extraordinary value which you H mt, sw "36", consider, for a moment, the following facts: H j a M\ I (a this is a business quality of every cotter pin which goes destinies of the into the construction of the Paige car. " -e guided by ten With practically unlimited resources national reputation bellind them> thc "Tcn Associates" , Bankers, Lawyers have buiu we? and s, ? lant Industries. ? H.W10 They have made no compromises th as 1 c" with their own convictions?they have ! It* the organizers of deliberately started out to build the I ta y and they have best car (or tbc money jn the world? s of I aige activity and tbey have unfalteringly held to I , mnS* this ideal. id experience and jn tbe light of these facts is it ^Cc I exercised to Cor- strange that the Paige should have HJBf done leaks, weak- won such a signal success? ' SUB mistakes which ? ( lful industry. Is it strange that this company can H n . - achieve each year new standards of 1 the Paige Com- exceucncc which are impossible for from no serious tjlc jcss expcricnccd ? icss perfectly El errors in Admin- CqUjppC(j ? manufacturing organizaturing, or Mer- b b . . Think it over carefully and let the H B1" e insisted upon local Paige dealer show you the new P* management. "36". BB.BJfc* he company clear You will be surprised?just as others II I**1! edness?they have have been surprised?to see how much servative capital*- automobile value can be purchased for n| B *1 lave guarded the $1105. ' EH Detroit Motor Car Company, Detroit, Michigan irlbulora for North Carollnp, Oil loo at Washington, N.C., Orccnoboro, N. C Bl I , I Dirto ^KmI siting J pi
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 8, 1914, edition 1
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