Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / Oct. 5, 1914, edition 1 / Page 1
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HI 1 \ I III I : ' Hpincil Meets Here Wedtn RSAaon by Rev. W. E. I Strange. The Council jftftyn Mm Two Days. lift Council ljSt.be Dloce*e of-i l^ftast |aroilnn will convene la St. i ItfUS/K ichurch Wednesday '.^fcniruljg at if o'clock. Mm a ?P? l.l meeting ?( the council for U>a Hpurpoee of clactlm a blihop of the Hlloeeee. The opening sermon will ^Hbe pranched by Rot. W. K. Cox. of ^^Hwtl?l|rton. followed by the holy ^ oommJllou aM the organlxatlon of ^^Khe copiWn. The council. In nil ' ^^probability. win bo b> acoalon tiro I The following I. tho Un( of tha ^Htulegateo nnl their hoata during Hthadr atny la Washington: I M. T. Arch hell?W. H. Topp and fl*. 0. Cleapor. M. r. Alllgobd?R. A. Braddy. lira W A . ' " ' Rlt ted Mr. Cteooa. B . F. Bower*?J. J. Croswell JHfed R. C. Flanagan. H i A. L. Bower*?W. B. Brown ahd '). M. Wooten /lira. M. H. Banner?Ret. C. P. HParker and Rev. 1. P. H?lk I H ?. W. Bell?%. W. Aikew. Jr. B P. Bridgntan?Rev. fc. do F. L Mrf. T. H.* Blount?H. R. Gotten | H. -It. Bright?Rev. E. Wooten. - >rt B- B Bryan?Dr. H. M. H F- Brown?Rer. A. C. D. Noe. Royal! and Mr. and Mm. K K J. G. Bragaw, it.?Rev. J. H: orlSVib. Mr. atfd ltrtT B. R. Huske and Capt. and Mrs. Haywood Clarke. J. F. Cowell?Geo. H. Robertb. 'JM- Mejb. O. B. Car malt?J. M Bltter|Hf*l)r, H. W. Carter?W. T. Hlnos H| Mf. J. W. Chatlea?Rer. Archer _? Cherry?T. C. Butt and E. L. u^^Knt'' -i ? *1 I. C. Oongleton?U. A. Cutler and p. F. Cutler. 8.:R. Clary?R. D. Johneon. >th M H. Ellison?Wm. Dunn. Jr.. Kvid pr. Q. Jacocka. Mrs. Jeha Foreman?Rev. J. T. B; fw. R. Gay?ft 8- Askew at Hotel, ' Rfcr. N. Harding?Rev. J. fl. , h K. Hoyt?Two at Hotel. _ k$rs. Balllo Hughes?Rev. N. C. Igreat army I IS RESTJNQ 'mf The center or the great armies Is ' M now resting whllo their wings Oght I to k finish. ?ha allies are now poshing fresh ir eoMlers fnrthdr * west, but * e^ery where the Germans are there ts gimlet their offensive onslaught with IN |The four*~TelffHlag monarch? are now with their armies. Csar Nlcho^ Ja% Emperor "William, King Albert T and President Polncare^ are now to \ the front urging thetf troopg, either \ to victory or death. The great T^at.1 tie in France shows no signs of fa V dslon. The Germans have rtadf 1 progress at Antwerp and have gotten t too eloee to Holland for comfort. I The Russians and Germans are now . I making conflicting claims as to the ft results In the Eastern war theatre 1 Italy. It Is riimtfred, has landed J-troops at ^vlona, which mean? vr^i i ;j i ,n I F' I Pfljni highest prtdw^for Hides _ VST CAROLINA ? ' 5 ' ;sday Morning. Memorial Cox to Memory of Bishop Pill Elect a Bishop. ;- Will 8. E. Harding?R?T. and Mr*. W. B. Co* and Walter F. Harding. J. H. Hodgee?Dr. W. H. Hardl?on and H. H. Ptwlpi. Mr* A. B.. Kugter?M. L. Ball , unit M[* Cihoctti 9"'' kj'-. i. ji C. B. Leeae?W. R. Cowper at ' H0t?l. , CVM. Little?Dr. W. C. Whitfield i an^ W. J. UTughlnghoaae. , C. A. Utile?H. B. Guilford and W-T, 9*70*. Mrs. M. A.. Laughinghouae?Rev. J. H. Dickinson and Rev. Jno. R". Matthews. I Mrs. L. W. Myers?C. 8. Dixon and wife. Rev. C. D. Matyne?Rot. J. L. fihowell. W. B. Morton?W. Q. Lamb. E. H. Moore?J-. Allen Taylor. 1 T. jti. Myers?k?v. t P noe and ROT W. R. Noe. MIun J. and P. B. Myens?Mr. and Mrs. W. D. McMillan, Jr. H. McMnllan?Prank Wood and . W. P. Prnden. Dr. J. L. Nicholson?T. B. Att- ' i more. J. F. Randolph?J. C. B. Ehrlng- J bana. Mrs. P. W. Randolph?J. Hicks Banting and H. O. Smallbonca. J. T. P.* Randolph?Two not yet J assigned. j J. R. Rubs?Rev. Howard AUlMlsa L. T. Rodman?8. H. Abbott at .Hotel !*** . *r~Q* fa.; Richardson?Rev. M. E. Bethea- and A. D. MtzelK O. Rumloy? T.'F. Winsow and W. O. Gait her, Jr. G. Rnmley?P. L. W. Cahoon Mdjg. 8. Blount. Mrs. F. C. Saunders?Dr. J. H. Saunders. J. H. Small?Two not yet as signed. fa. H. Satterthwalte?N. M. Lancaster and W. 8. Lancaster. A. W. Styron?L. C. Tripp. N. L. Simmons?T. H. Shepard and Dr. C. J. Sawyer. W. E. Swindell?B. T. Bonner. J r. D. T. Tayloe?Rer W. H. Milton. D. D., and J. Victor Grainger. ?? E. K. ^lllls^-W. T. Marsh and W. M. Bstt. Mrs. R,;B. Weston?J. B. Ernifl IlanT Rev. w. T7 Gordon. H. 8. Ward?Dr.-W. H. Ward. Dr. B. W. Smith and Geo B. Elliott. W 1H: fWMM ' IJuj Dr. L.. B. MpBrayer, Superintendent gf the State Sanatorium ior Tuberculosis, has accepted the office of Executive Secretary of the State! Red Cross Seal Committee and) will organise t the campaign for the sale L of Rod Cross 8ealB In North Carolina for thla year. ~ More than a million seals were sold In this State laat Chrlatmas. It ie the plan of Dr. McBrayer and the Red Cross Seal Committee to sell at least two million this year. AH thej , money derived from the sale of Red . Cress Seals In North Carolina is spent In the fight against tuberculosis In this State. - The members of the Red Cross SeaL Committee are as follows: Mrs. C. C. Hook, chairman, Charlotte. N. C. Mr. Hamilton C. Jones, treasurer. * Charlotte, N. C. ; Dr. W. R Kirk, Hendersonvllle, N. C. Mrs. W. N. Hutt. Raleigh. N. C. Dr. Otho Boss. Charlotte, N. < Col. J. U Ludlow. Wlnaton-Salem, N DCr. w. L. PWD, AAevIlW, N. C. 1 ' WASHINGTON N. C see min |i SERB USE BILL SIRES Washington fang are looking forward with gusto to tha approachong r world series of basaball betwsen 1 (ha AthletlM and tha Bostofas. The 1 Kama as played, beginning next Fri- c Jay, will be aeen at tha New Thaa- j tree aa each play la made. The game ? will be seen at this popular play- 4 house from two to four p. m. on J in electric score board, given under I i lea^d wire furnished by the a Western Union Telegraph Company. r The doors of the Theatre will open 1 it l; 16 and the admission price will o be 25 cents to all. There wilt be d ipecial reservation for the ladles. b III III ! injure; SOTWITtWTANDl NG INCLEMENT WEATHER, GOOD OONGRK- J GATION8 ATTEND PEACE SUNDAY SERVICES. : Notwithstanding the fact that Sunday was a very lnclmont day, good congregations were present In ill the different churches of the elty ind heard sermons from the topic: "Peace." The pastors In Washington carried out the wishes of President Wilson to the letter and the consequence was that the services wore enjoyed greatly. All the discourses delivered were of the highset order. $ut for the fdct that the well filled with regular communicants and visitors. oEiiaf i PAID PROMPT BHDTOT The North Carolina Mutual and Provident Assoclifen, through their local superlntea^y^W. G. Saunders, Saturday ptMhqJpath claim -of $500.00 to A. P. Wi4?ht!*colored, for death of his wife, Cwkjaps Wright. Only two premiums had been paid on tho policy. us me sun payment or llko] amount this company -has paid to ' holders of policies In Washington. The Association baa probably paid colored people of Washington about $60,000. During the II years Prof. Saunders has represented them' It has relieved many cases of distress by paying a wsekly sick benefit. v The association is for the protection of colored people only, and every otie of their race owe it to themselves to carry some insurance, and they can not do better than get It in their own company, which has stood the test Tor 16 years and ! proved itsrellability. They have 1101,000.00 cash deposits to take c^re of their osntracts. Any who doubt should write the Stato Insurance Commissioner at Raleigh; C- C. Spauldlng, manager; Jno. Morrlck, president; Prof. J. M. Avory, assistant manager, or Dr. A. M. Moore, secretary-treasurer, all of Durham, N. C. , For rates and other Information, see W. G. Saunders, superintendent at Washington, N. C. Adv. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. Thsr cosnty, commissioners are today medtfog in regular monthly ses-1 slon at the courthouse. They will' be in session until tomorrow afternoon. TO VMJT FRIENDS. Mrs. M. U Pi land, of Ocraooke, who has been the guest of her brother,-|Ir. C. E. Wahab, %n West Seoond street, left this evening for BelhAvefi and Hyde county, where she will spend several weeks visiting relatives and friends. I Ur. Martin WUmlngj Mrs. uumocri rain The atiefdanco at the Presbytelan Sunday school yesterday after- roi tOOA was eacellsnt In epite Of the H. ncloment weather. The sessieti fffts co period with a delightful sacred con- no ert, conducted by Mr. Selby Jones, "a lelby Forbes played the violin, Mr. mt leb. Forbes the clarinet, and Selby tri ones the cornet, while David Bell ph resided at the piano. These are all tlo ccompllehed musicians, and their wh enderlng of sacred pieces was high- Ne y enjoyed by all present. The ret rchestra was supported by a large Inf [boras choir .and the singing was th< right and spirited. ^ the This choir and orchestra are to ye< permanent features of the Bun- I jmg school services. Another charm- bh og program la being prepared for Th ie*t Sunday afternoon, when the tlo chool convenes at 4 p. m. tb* Ths school Is going forward and oiog a fine work under the lender- wii hip Of Sdpt. fc. M BfeWfi, it. *0 A. L. Broolcs Speaks To . Citizens wll _ plii Hon. A. L. Brooks, of Oreonaboro, [nf f. C., addressed the Democrats of jov Icoufort county nod other, ,t the , t ourthounc todny ,t noon on tho otiticI Imum of the dor. HI, || Otrautlon u t cpoukor hod preceded Ul itm end after he had concluded ht> H dmlrable ad drees the coneensith of II iplnloa was that no hotter nor ver been heard lit this city. Although the weather was inciem?t tire oourtheuae was well nilcd (rftfc attentive 'hearers and at no line during the delivery of the adtreas did Interest lag a single nonent. The speAker of the day waa ornatey presented by gfr. Undsey C. War-en, chairman ot >the V Democratic 1 bounty Executive-.Committee. Mr. Brooksfcnotfs' the conditions 8U n North Carolina and presents them In a way that the most illiterate can mderstand and digtet. Everyone j*' present thoroughly1' enjoyed the n peech. y Mr. Brooks, although reading a major portion of his address from man- 0 nscript, did not fail to interest. His * words of advice as to the future gov- | Cliuiiuui VI iiutiu VVlVIIUft (Cll 1U recetftive sol! . . wl BOARD OF HDtlCATJON. * The County Board of Education ^ mot in regular isoni&ty session in w the ofllce of the .county superin- ' tendent of echool* today for the J transaction of business,pertaining to * the publto schools of the county. The superintendent of schools. Mr. W. O. Prlvette. was absent on account of tllnses. . . ^J' f( IB IMPROVING. ? The numerous friends of Mrs. C. a< 8. Whichard' .of Vandemers. N. C., fl are delighted to know that she Is d now convalescent after her recent b operation for appendicitis. She hopes u to be able to return to her home 0 within the next few days. WILL TRAVEL. 1 Mr. L. W. Smith, who for the past 11 eight months has been one of the b salesmen at the Lee Davenport Phar- * tnacy, has resigned his position and * will travfel Eastern Carolina. He c left for New Bern this ny>rnlng to begin, his new duties. He has the 1 best wishes of his friends. d F. G.Paul & Bro.; aim 10c For Mb* Cotton or Or , For Seed CaUoa Until Futbri ( Notice. , ?. a. Peal Bro.. will buy one bale j af middling cotton from etch on. of their retr.ll time eaetomer. at Id. , nor pound lint, or at ?c pound mod. t Their many eu.tomera are taking , I advantage of tholr liberal offer. Tb!. , [offer la made notwltbetandla* th. preeont price of oottoa 1. around price. . 1 r PAUl" A *^W" MM ou pan "Fine Feathers makes fine birds." narks one of the characters in H. Frasee's latest production which Blel 10 the New Theatre on Wedsday. October 7, for one night, ?d the Idea keeps 1.666.000 dreesikers at work." And It la also the gody of many a home. The latter kse of the matter Is the foundsh of "Fine Feathers," the drama klch aroused the theatre-goers of w York and Chicago where this r7 remarkable play was seen durf all of last season and was voted > most pronounoed success of all * big plays produced for many ITS. In "Fine Feathers" the anthor has lit np a virile, Interesting drama, e husband is by natural Incllnan a man of moral rectitude with i one thing able to dull his moral tee being his devoted love for his !e; the wife la a beautiful young Bah fond of her husband, bnt mtttlng her tefe for htm to be twofghed bfr her 16ve for the luxes of life; the iriephlstfrpheiian a per ig a man, wno, railing xo cor- c )t the husband through means to t isfy such a thing as cupidity, plays :ceesfully on the weakness of the I fe for "line feathers" and aocom- i shes his purpose by using her to t luence the husband through his . e for her. The result evolves " ragic story. Iff" ' II , HOI DRILL i Some pertinent advice# and sugBtions are given by the United lited States Geological Survey rerding farm and municipal water pplies in its report on the geology d underground waters of southern Innesota, published as Water-Supf Paper 256. The region described the report includes approxlmatethe southern two-fifths of the ate of Minnesota and has an area 28,265 square miles. Aside from e cities of Minneapolis and 8t. ml. this is essentially an argrlcul- 1 ral region. The purpose of the investigation, tiich was conducted In coporeatlon Ith the Minnesota State Board of , ealth, was to determine tc the fnllt practicable extdnt the principal ,cib m rogara 10 lae unaergrouua nters?their quality, head, mineral ' iiallty, sanitary condition, and ?pth beneath the surface?as well i the best methods of drilling to tern and finishing wells for' their tillsatlon, and to consider all other ueetlons relating to their recovery >r human use. A question In which nearly all immunities are Interested, say the uthora of the report, la whether' owing wells can be obtained by rilling to considerable depths. Much Und optimism prevails In regard to lis subject. Many towns have at no time or another borne the loss f expensive drilling at places where here was no real prospect of obalnlng flows, and others are likely o suffer In the same way unless hey are properly Informed. It Is y no means necessary that every illage or city should drill a deep rell In order to learn whether flows an be obtained. Even whefe there re no prospects for flowing wells, he question of head Is Important, f the water rises higher from the leeper than from the shallower ieds. It Is Important that the cotfiuunlty should, know It. The lafornatlon obtained as the result of the nvestlgatlon gives ample data for letermlnlng definitely for most comnunities whether or not there Is any prospect of obtaining flowing wells, rhese data are given In the report or each county separately, so that he well driller may determine with tome degree of accuracy to what lepth he must go to obtain water. VISITOR TODAY. Among the welcome visitors to Washington today is Mr. John T. Boll, of Whorton., N. C. L ^ E CHAUTAUQUA B WILL ARRIVE WILL BI The Pennsylvania Chautauqua Aa- J' loelatldft, whloh all will rnaanbar ? responsible for a delightful week luring; the peat anoint t?r, haa award- Q< Ml a banner to the boys and girls bi rho composed the Junior Chautauina of Washington, N. C. It wlU be at emembered that whea Mies Marie ai lender had charge of the Juntdf rork la the atory, song and game C. lour, Shfi promised that a banner Pi rould be awarded to the town which M he considered had done the best all N. ound work. Daring the summer Pi floe Bender risked the foIlOWlgg Itowns: Washington, N. High Point, Eh I. G.; Rockville, Md.; Mechanics- ta org. Pa.; Lykena, Pa,; Oaleton, an a.; Hackettatown, N. J.; Kennett, Ct a.; Pocomoke, Md. be She has decided that Washington ?serves the banner. be In making this award, thd now- gr er of Junior Chantauquas in pro- ao ortion to the population hag been of aken Into account, as well aa the Ct Ine spirit displayed In games, in ye ongs. In the play, which was a fea- cli ore ef the Chautauqn* program, of nd liatlf. In the (enerel good con- W met of the children In the tent, of hromghodt the Chatduqu* Week. fo The banner haa been aefff to Miss Cl Bsteilo Davis. It It of red felt, 10* be ;g lnch?M. marked with the Hhlu- fri auqua seal, and with the words: j su Bin SH OF 1 L A. SQUIRES BREAKS THE n RECORD OF HODGES?BAST SHOOT WAS MOST ftfTE RESTING. ^ The last aboot of tho Wasblngoa Qud Odd Club at their grounds s< >n North Bonner street priced to be ot in interesting occasion. Squires tG >roke the record of Hodges In that tl( la made a record of thlrty-slx ec itrlght. The shoot this week will hl >e held on Thursday afternoon in- ?* itead of Friday. The change is made is the flret game of the world series In baseball will be pulled off on d< Friday and the members of the club desire to *atch the congest. The rollowing Is the score of the last tl shoot: D Name. Shots. Broke. P. C. a Squires 75 70 92 d Hodges 100 91 91 tl tfphrall ....... loo SO so u p&therldge 100 80 80 Gallagher .... .j 100 73 73 Dearie T 100 65 66 IS 17 8 8TATK CONVENTIONS. ^ Boston, Mass., Oct. *. ?The Re- 8 publican and Democratic State conventions are being held today, the Democratic delegates holding their meeting In this city, while the Republican convention is meeting In Worcester. The selection of that city as its meeting place was probably made by the Republican party with a view of stimulating greater interest in the party. It is a departure , from a well established custom and Is regarded as likely to lead to the establishing of a circle of convention cities to Include Boston, Worcester and Springfield. Both conventions will decide upon party platforms and map out thslr campaigns for the time between now and election. FALL MOTOR SHOW. St. Louis, Mo., Oct t.?The anfaual show of the 8t. Louis Automobile Manufacturers anu Dealers' Association opened here this morning, end will continue until the 10th of the menth, one of the best and largest ever held in the west. The j electric ears have been interspersed through the exhibits of gasoline cars and not segregated as last year; while a larger and more prominent space baa been devoted to automobile acescorles, the number of which la steadily grow lag. The hall has been decorated In an unusual Japanese design, using great quantities of bamboo and tropical plants and I the entire exhibit Is sure to be voted the biggest success the association I 1 '1 1 w ** '? " ? ' ?i r$ No. IN ANNER SOON AND I ON DISPLAY ? f?v '? unlor Chautauqua Banner, 1914. Washington, N. C. Mlsa Davis and tbe local Chaatanna committee will d?dd? where the inner ?ball be hung: Thirteen other banners bar? been tared to Chautauqua towns, they re: KJnston, N. C.J Elisabetli City. N. ; Woodstock. Vs.; ShirPSBsbnrg. 1.1 To wands, Pa.; Chwtertown. 4.; Port Allegany, Pa.; Craarfll?. Y.; Ludlow, VL; Gardner, Mass.. it nam, Conn.; Phlllpsburg, Pa.; ockville, Conn. During this winter. Hiss Estelle iris will conduct n Junior Chauuqua Club to be composed of bore d girls who attended the 1914 lautauqus and those who want to long to tbe 19IS Juniors. Meetings will be held every month ginning with October. Tbe praam will be stories, games and ngs, and will be (or the purpose keeping up an Interest in the # lautauqua until Its return next ar. More detailed notice of these lib meetings with date? and plaoee moeting will be announced later, e are sure that the boys and girls Washington deserve great credit r their (las interest In the Junior lautauqua. We know that tbey will > proud to receive the banner and, the future, work for all that It inds. HE WAS nnnaunvnn UMIMI (M17TAUQ1TA CIRCLB ORGANBED LAST SATURDAY AFTERNOON?OFFICERS WERE ELECTED. Ttao Chautauqua Literary and :Ientiflc Circle met in the rooms ' the Public Library Saturday aCrnoon for the purpose of organlsaon. The meeting was well attend1 and much enthusiasm was exbited In the work. The following Picors were named: Miss Lena Windley, president. Miss Florence Win field. vico-preeJent. Mrs. H. W. Carter, secretary. There will be a called meeting of 10 circle, at the rooms of the Pubc Library next Saturday afternoon t 4 o'clock, and It Is especially eslred that everyone interested in lie work should be present and jam what It Is, etc. - _ . -I OYSTER SALOON. i Messrs. Cabe"Cutler and J. A'.[ughes have opened a restaurant In he building formerly occupied by fr. Richard Hudson, of Water treet. . J \ . ' A IS IMPROVING. i *1 The condition of Mr. Ralph Weeon, who wu. shot In the knee by 3enry Graddy, colored, at the main sntranco of the 101 Wild West Show ast Friday, la much Improved today ind unless something unforeseen lappens will be out again within the next few days. CITY ALDERMEN. " % The Board of City Aldermen will meet in regular monthly session In the City Hall this evening at S j'clock. All the members are urged to be present. ^ SPEAKS AT GREENVILLE. Hon. A. L. Brooks, who delighted his hearers here today at the courthouse, speaks in Greenville this evening. A rich treat awaits them. IsTs Wild t- Washington Psrtt. New Theater ASSOCIATED FILMS. THE BEST THESE IS Every Night COME OCT. " 1 [ Price 5c A 10c.
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
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Oct. 5, 1914, edition 1
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