l^thlDC* staHed when **011-1*
I,>Ston klckod to Klnetoi. the b
ball wwcaught by one ol iholr moo ?
whd was Immediately downed by J.
H Weston. * ' r B
Several good play, were made In yi
I ^rrs.Tri'rrr:::
eeemcd to know where the ball wee n
going and he went there.
Kin.ton punted and the gall}wee
caught by K. Weeton. leaving Waah- a
lngton on the offensive t,
I K. Weeton ru tried twice for end ]
I rone hat the Kln.ton boy* had their ,
eyee on him and he'Inst couldn't get
I . The end'or the first quarter finds "
I Washington Ave yards Irom goal ,
H Second Quarter.
Mt The hall srae carried ever after t
W the 8rat down hy 1. Weeton. The j
hell wee eocceesfully kicked, making ?
Washington again kick- tha ball
and du U downed by Rteks *1,1
Weston waa there with tba tackling
and erary maa that ha caught waa
carried backward for aboat two
' jrarda u If a whlrtwlnd bad etruck ,
him. J
Jonaa waa workad hard Ula quartar
and his Una plunges gained g
greatly for the home bovuMBgL j
Thla tlma a forward paaa war c
blocked by H, Waaton and Wash ,
lngton again nana with the hall.
After a few downs with little gait
tha ball la kicked and Ricks haa hi, J
man again, almoat la bla tracks.
Winston forward MM. hoi IT .
blocked by ?. Waaton. Klaatoa Ula.
a lock wbtcb Is cmoght by Jooas who ,
mikes good gala with tba ball. J .
Wanton makes long and ran bat Is
V - down before goal Is reached. *
L Waaton la glren tha bail Immediate
V ly and another long ran la made. 3
Altar aaother and run Is triad, and J
Klaatoa btoda a forward paaa coma.
, the and or laeood quarter. < Tbla
tlma Klbetoh kicks the ball
and Waaton gets far op field be tort
downed.
One of Kloatoa'o men waa knocked
out tof* a little while, bat not can.
ously hurt. J .--o ..
I Jonah again goea through Una gr
K they were babies, bat oae of Iht
hack, dawned
! That Mr Jim Wyeton carries the I
(all orer with three of Kinrton'i I
Men hugging htm and pushing berk I
tor dear life. The goal waa nor I
kicked this time', leaving the ecorct I
ilkr?0. ? T * I
Washing ton kicks hall and the I
man downed In h!? tracks. Thlt I
time a Klnston man el eared wash- I
Ington's line and' started down the I
~ Sold. A touchdown seemed sure. I
hut suddenly some one shot oat from I
Washington's line as If from a can- I
non; then for an Instant It seemed I
raan-to-dian going down Iho Held
The Kington men pnt forth every
effort, hut toon a pair of erjh* In
, blue sad white encircled hie w^laf I
and Rabbit Weston had hint. 1
Wsehlrirtouh M?? eebawd Jm'
' pregnable. Forward pess was caught
by Warren, whs made good gain far
Washington At ?>ff
I Jones fte his sngla hurt and
Forbe* Is put In h!p place for a ahort
time. Then Kinatoa makes a disceaseful
fbrvard pass and man clears
everything again, r.. Weston Is
' aeen again In aotton and lit leW tlmr
than Is takeo In telling It the -man
wan plowing the dirt, with Weston
entwined around his lain.
Cordon makes good tackle end
probably aaven a touchdown. Hath
, away and all of the hoys were there
whan It came to tackling; every?
body played with a vtm.
Forward pass tried and Jones
(again in the gatpe), downe man
F. G. Paul & Bro.
WMhlnglo^N.C.
\\1 I/pi ? T^WJTE^ }
*ps in J. Weston's fwTJd"?o?I Is
berroty for a day or to, and Kin
Id run, by bolh of the Weetou
u,s. -.Jim Just played "ten pin."
lib KlMtOB when be was running.
After many unsuccessful trials r
1. Wsston at tuft gets loess and =
ou know tee rest. A touchdown
as made; the ?oel was not kicked ti
nd tie' snore now stands 1??? b
teraante^.n^nowor, .
At the beginning of the fourth a
11 the Hubstltates were put In, Jnst
3 be given a show. These were u
ack Meeklna, Chat. Proctor, Jas.H ii
[cKeel, Ed. PorbeB an* Gene Harris. ti
Pftxjbor immediately runt up ti
gainst the man who la In pwses- tl
Ion of the bail for a brief period h
nd consequently he stops. ?
E. Weston carries the ball nearly ?
3 the goal before downed and after f,
wo of the mighty line plnnges of ?
ones and J. Weston another goal b
i made. Washington wins by a i
con of S5?I. I
The Boot Important fcatnrea of I
bin game wort the lino plnngea of t
i Weston and Jones, running and t
sealing of X. Wei ton, and Morgan's 1
Ine work. On the whole we had a t
ood game and are ea pec ting great
hinge of the team this rear.
All we need now la the hearty {
upport of all townspeople. We <
rant your support and need your s
o-operatlon with heart, aoeL and?' c
d pocket-hook. *
The llne-upe were as follows: i
Washington. KdiVitou.
I. Wilkinson, Doyd
f. Center. . *... .
L Hathnwsy, - . Knott
Left Ouard.
yiMbrggn,'^' ^'fr? Hendon
T Right Ouard
3. Carter, Cerrter
i'\ .Left Tackle, v ?
1. Tnyloe, Morris
Right Tackle. ;
Palmer Cordon. Whltaker
Left End.
S. Ricks, Rhodes
Right End.
W. Jonas. .Taylor
Loft Halt Back. '
S. Weston, Borneo
Right Half Back.
M 'IT "* ~- , ' |?r^w,?r
Fall Back.
Warren. Lewis
' Quarter Back. ;,
Buba. (Washington) _ Forbes.
Prootor, H?rrl?. McKeel Meek Ins
Sabs. (Klnston)-- Wooten.Commlnge,
Fleming.
ifior
iimmi
PASSES AWRY
A telegram wa? recelrod here this
morning announcing the death of
airt. Mr. Coppedge, father of Mr. C.
Of Coppodge, the efficient and,capable
bookkeeper (or the firm of Mr
Keel-Rlchardaon Hardware Com-I
panr, which occurred near the town
of Spring Hope. N. C.. laet erenlng.
Mr. Coppedge bee been engaged
In holding a eerlos of meetings beer
dpring Hope, and Thursday tact was
stricken by a blood" vessel on the
brain bunting, and in toneeoaence
tge end terns last night. Immediate
ly after hit affliction hit eon horn
was notified and he,-a^oompanled b*
bis wife, left for Bnnn. N. C., tb?
home of the deceased
Mr. Capped go wee <?np of the oldest
Baptlet mlnleler* ?n North Carolina.
and was abont TO years of age.
The fnaerel erlll take place in
Bonn, N. C-, some time Sunday.
lee's build in Weabtagton Peek
i
1
BOSTON (
ATHLETICS (
j L
BOSTON?Junes and Got
It begins to look *g If the fourme
champions of the world In baaenll.
headed by that general, "Conla"
Mack, are to meet their ^gter>0
It todg7*e and yesterday's tames
re a criterion. Yesterday the
core stood 7 to 1 In fnror of the
raves from the "Hub" with Boeder
i the box for Philadelphia. Todar
he "Iron Man" Plank, tried to do
he trick to the "Braves" and. alhough
he pitched wonderful bnl1,
e lost in the ninth when Boston
ont the only run oxer the plate. It
ras a great game, and due to the
act that the contest was close and
xcltlhg today, doobtless there will
e a record-breaking crowd not pnlr
n Boston Monday when the third
ame mo m pum. but too at the
lew Theatre-where the contest Is
?tng shown by en electric boerd
inder the management of ICr. R. E
'ennington, of New York, who Is
landling it lntell!feotly.
Shlbe Perk, Philadelphia, Pa ,
)ct. 10.?-The weather is lair and
>no of the largest crowds that ever
ritnessed s barbell game In this
Ity are in attendance.
The Hne-np of Uie teams Is as
ollows:
Boston: Athletics:
Mass, Murphy,
ss* : .fflr
Whltted. Baker.
-"Mbnftdt, Mclnols.
Oowdy, Strunk,
Marranville. Barry,
Heal. Schdag.
J.mm. Plink. j
RBDCOTION IN NEXT
TEAR'S COTTON CROP
Atlanta. Ga? Oct. 10.?An aggressive
movement to bring about a re
duction of next year's cotton acreAge
through special legislation of
cotton belt legislatures was started
in Texas the week beginning Ictober
5 by leading members of the Southern
Cotton Association, which has
recently been reorganised, and
through the present movement intends
to repeat Its success of 1903.
The campaign was started In Texas
Monday when Harvie Jordan, of Atlanta.
president of ihe association;
former Governor Noel of Mississippi,
Walter. Clark of Mississippi; John
L. Hebron, of Jackson, Mlsa.. snd
John H. Sherrard. of 8h,prrard. Misa.,
began a tour of the State.
They were scheduled to hold mass
meetings at McKlnney, Shermsn,
Dallas, Fort Worth. Waxahachle
Taylor,, Paris, Marshall, Henderson
Temple, Waco, Corsleans, and othei
i' Delegations from thoai
points will later appear before Gov
ernor Colquitt and the Texaa logie
ture and urge that the substance o
resolutions which appear below b<
Friday an
SPEC
Print Butter, Per lb.
Fancy Lemons, Per d<
Star Hams, Per lb.
Monogram Canned C
Monogram Ketchup,
Monogram Fancy Ta
Daily Bread Baking I
Naptha Soap Chips, 7
Lighthouse Washing
Lighthouse Soap, 7 (
WE SELL EV?RYTHIN(
CUA
>' * :??
! J. E.
l^m 1 > Br y
____ - ^ ,
Ufewttled tonight and Saturday. Trobt
r
. ^ ^
IBATTEHIE i
liar J THLE'
, * r-'.
enacted Into iatr. 11
The Texas campaign will be4ttt?lt- U
eated In every otherSod themState. V
The aaeoeieUon be lie res that etily
through legislation cad the ddreafce
be red need. The next State" to be
tinted will be South Carolina, the
plan being to work east and west
through the belt. j
The resolutlone upon which legislation
will be baaed, were adopted
by the convention of the 8onthern
Cotton Association at. New Orleans
on September 29-10.
' J_g_ LLL
CYCLE OAR SHOW. be
Boston. Mass.. Oct. 10.?Hie first th
circle car show to bo conducted In rj
this city wis opened here today and
wili continue unUI the 17th o{ the cll
month. The exhibition la entirely of
dsroted to llgrht dare, cycle cars, be
email dellrery vehicles and acces b?
brio* ; bi
i M
OCTOBER 11TH IK HISTORY. ?'
1811?First steam ferry in the world
established between Hew York
and Hoboken. N. J.'
1841?Treatry with the 8ac and .
Fox Indians.
18M?Nn York frienring HSliee
opened.
1911?CMD.se rebel* cenlured Wu- 7
cheng end threaten id yen- I
kcw. J
a.Tim"
MIES IIS
CO. TICKET;
The Republican county conven- tlon
met at the courthouse today. J. p
C. Meekins, Jr? was named as chair- 8
man and Buel Carrowan, secretary. a
The conrentieti made the follow- c
Ing nominations for county officers: ?
Representative?J. W. Chapin. J
Sherlff-^-W. C. Brinsou. 1
Register of Deeds?Alex. Lee.
Clerk of Court?Mayhew Paul.
Coroner?If. D. Leggett.
1 County Commissioners ? O. L.
Sparrow, J. L. Radcllff, O. B. Rawls,
1 J. R. Downes, C. B. Latham.
The following Is. tho executive
committee: Hugh Paul, chairman;
O. L. 8 par row, C. H. Radcllff. 8. T.
Broke, 2, C. Meeklns, Jr., M. D.
' Leggett. J. A. Buck, J. W. Chapin.
r The,attendance upon the conven3
rentlon was about 100 and the
" meeting waa an enthusiastic one.
' The convention decided not to place
* any candidate for treasurer before
3 the people/
d Saturday
:ials
: 35c
m : c
21c
orn, Per can 10c
Per bot. -V 1 0c
blc Peaches, Per can 20c
'owders, none better 8c
Packages . 25c
Powders, 7 for 25c
:akes for 25c
5 UNDER A MONEK BACK
RANTER. '
ADAMS
Washington N C
S WIN ,
?^ "?
8 ? R- H. ?.
sfif
- ?_ i ?"' I m i
o^i 1 a
?
o e o a o
u?_J 4
il
a
riCS- -Plank and Schanj '
=~=:
nil :
urn
The American Banker*' Aaeocia- (
in, a program of which has already *
an nnhllaiiAH tn tVin?-?-' -8
Is paper, Will meet In the City of
chmond, . Monday, October IS.
Those -Who will attend from this
<y are Mr. A. M. Dummy, cashier 1
the First National Bank, who will 1
i accompanied by Mrs. Dummy; Mr. c
iverly Q. Moss, president of the '
ivings and Trust Company, and 1
r. Jesse &. Ross, cashier of the i
ink Of Washington. i
Mr. and Mm. Damn, and Mr. Roan
pect th leave for Richmond toorrow
morning, while Mr. Moss
ft this morning for Norfolk and ]
om that' city will go to Richmond.
- KM !
LAST NIGHT
The Beaiifort County dinners'
nion met in thn school fcoasd si
>ld Ford, N. C., last night and
roved to be a very interesting as
rell as profitable meeting. There
rere shout sixty of the members
resent. The president. Mr. C. A.
llngletqn, of Bunysn, N. C? presided
nd tbe secretary, Mr. D. T. Herring
if South Creek, was at hie post of
luty. The union was addressed by
Ur. Thomas Green and Messrs. D.
P, Herring aqd C. A. Singleton.
ifil
IDE HUTE
WILL PREACH
REV. M. O. FLETCHER, OF THE
WASHINGTON COLLEGIATE
INSTITUTE, AT PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
TOMORROW.
Rer. M. O. Fletcher, the neu
president of Washington Collegia!*
| Institute, will preach a! the Flcsl
Presbyterlgn church tomorrow at 11
a. m.
Mr. Fletchpr- is a graduate o
Chattanoogaf^Unlverslty. and for th(
past three years served en Impor
teat church in that elty. Ha ta-i
scholar, and a preacher of eloquenc
and ability. As this la hie tret ap
pearance ia a Washington pulpit, h
will 'be heard with treat uteres
and delight. The dtlsees at th
community era cordially larltad t
bear Mm.
PROM XORTHRRN MARKETS.
Mr. K. Joba. of the Orm of Cnlli
II A John, returned yesterday fro
II Northern markets, where he pa
I chased aa elaborate line of ladle
|| coat aults, ladles', misses' and eh
|| drea's cloaks. In fact n large line
II everything suitable lor both fall a1
|| winter wear. It will pay the Dal
JlNsws Traders to call and Inspect.
W
R.SH
oHfEiftriA* cmmcft.
East 8econd Street. Rev. Robert
f. Hop#, pastor. MoYMig ?nd
ng worship at 11 a. m. and 1:10 p.
n.. with preaching by ths pastor,
Subject for the morning dlsconrse
rill be: "Th? Feeding of ths Multlude."
Topic for the srening sernon
will tg: "Turning ttf God."
Bible school meets ?t IP o'clock
i. m., W. O. Ellis, saperfnteadsnt.
Ill Invited. Good music. 8eats free.
FIRST MBTOODiST.
West Second street. Rsr. E. M
In 1 pes, pastor. Regular services tonorrow
morning and evening at the
isnal hoars 1th preaching by ths
testor, to which every one has r
or dial invitation.
Sunday school, H. ft. Mlxon, superMen
dent meets at 9:45 a. mt. Bsracs
Jass, W. M. Kear, teacher, meets nt
he same hour. Good music. Polite
ind attentive ushers. AU welooms.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Bonner street. Rev. Nathaniel
larding, rector. Morning prayer
rtth Mrmon byt he rector at 11
t'cloefc. Evening prayer with sermon
at 8 o'clock. Sunday school.
3. K. Willi#, Jr., superintendent,
neets At 4 o'clock. All seats free,
attentive ushers. AT! Hxvlted.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
Market street. Rev. R.' L. Oay.
pastor. Services at the usual hour,
11 a. m. and 7: SO p. m. The pas
or's subject for the morning hour
*11! M: "Memorial Supper." Evenngt
oplc Drill be: "Paying to God
His Fart." There win be special
music by the orchestra. Sunday
Moot*** 8:80 a. m., 8. P. Willis
superintendent. All strangers spend
ing Sunday int hee lty cordially in
sited.
Miss Guernsey Bi
Give Up 1
All the Important women's club
of the city yesterday united in ap
pealing to all women, through th
New York American, to go to churc!
next Sunday and pray for peace.
Miss Florence Guernsey, preelder
of the New York City Federation c
I Women's Clubs, representing 188 <
life* K*it.known organizations, mad
this statement:
"I hope every woman in Ne
York, particularly every clubwomai
will put aside everything and go I
church next Sunday to pray ft
peace. Women who have plannc
automobile trips and made oth<
week-end engagements should gi'
them np.
sour
LEAVES FOR
CIRVILL
| WILL ORDAIN AND INSTALL RE
A. O. HARRIS AS PASTOR OF
THK GREENVILLE PRES.
f BYTKRIAN CHURCH.
[ Rev. H. B. Searight will leave t
a evening for Greenville via the bj
e folg Southern. He Is a member
- the commission appointed at the
cent'meeting of Albemarle Prei
J tery to organise a church at KU
0 Cross?Roads, in Pitt oounty, an4
ordain and install Mr. A. O. Ha
pastor of the OreeuvHle Presbytei
church. The'other members of
commission are Rev. Dr. Summe
of Now Born; Rot. j. e. Ballon
r Tarboro. mod Rullnc Eldor O*
m Howard, of Tarborb
r" Tho organisation it Ktnfa Ci
*' Roods will bo oSeetod la tha n
" log and tho ordination sorrta.
Groonrilla ooodoetod at night.
14 Mr. Boarlfht haa boon appol
to mako tho ordination prayer.
to ieUeer the ebarja to Hdl
II
( T../H
1/ " rr y
.
? RowmT" v
IT
DM ilOV
n
The Richmond Vlrgiaiaa of mterday,
a coord ln( to the bows Iteaa
Id today's Raleigh Nsws ud Observer.
kM tho following to M7 with
reference to tbo acceptance of Rot.
T, C. Darst oo bishop ct the XMoeeoe
of Beet Carolina, and no Aoabt wlU **"
be read With unusual merest by the
readers of this paper:
"Yesterday's Richmond Virginian
says Rev. T. C. Darst, rector ef St.
James* Episcopal church, of Richmond,
who has been elected Bishop
Of the Episcopal Diocese of Eastern
Carolina, will not reader a final decision
as to his acceptance of the
post for a week or tea days. The
Virginian adds:
" 'Mr. Darst wae not Lied by telegraph
late yesterday of his election.
He wired a reply thanking the council
for the honor conferred npon
him, and advising the body that ha
would give serloas and prayerful consideration
to the matter before rendering
a decision.
"'It is known that Mr. Darst'e
parishioners at 8t. James, -while
pleased by the honor conferred upon
him, feel that their cfenreh needs a
man of last his ability and personality.
and will not willingly give him
up. It is said that the claim of
oi. James are ie? uj nr. i/aim w uc
or such a nature that he may possibly
f?ei it Incumbent upon him at
tW<r time to decline the bishopric of
tho Eastern Carolina district.' "
PASSES THROUGH CITY.
Captain B. T. Simmons, of th*
17th Infantry, United States srmy,
a son of Dr. P. H. Simmons, or
i Fairfield, N. C., accompanied by hfe
wlfo and son,' passed through the
, city this morning on his way to PBfr
field from the Tens border# where
he is stationed with his regiment
guarding the Mexican border.
ds Women
Vuto Trip for Pew
b "Every woman should be in her
~ pew on Sunday. If she has no new
c of her own she should go to some
church and get down on her knees
lt and pray with all her heart 1 am
>f sure such prayers will be answered,
jf "Let the women take their chllle
dren and their husbands with them.
If the child is too young to ait
w through the church service, let the
a, mother teach a prayer for peace as
:o the babe kneels at hsr knees Sunday
,r night. I hope also that all the mlnid
latere and Sunday school superln- #
st tendents will arrange tome prayer ox
re peace for the use of the children In
the Sunday schools.
ordained minister.
He expects to return home Monday
morning..
*
' COTTON GINNKD.
i'he Government Olnners re- 9
|1 port shows that there was
P ginned In Beaufort oounty up
(J to September IS. 1914. 177
* bales or cotton, as against SOS *
* for the same period last year.
n' Tor the 8tate. 84,117 bales,
' against 49.961 for 1918. show
* Ing an Increase of almost 10 *
per cent.
*
his
ANNOUNCEMENT.
of
^ Dr. H. W. Carter announces that
spectacles and eye glasses are furnl.bad
free to ell wbo par hi. race>8'*
lar fee of ten dollars for the examll
to nation of their eyes. 10-10-8to
rrts . .. - . .. . , ,
? New Theater
Mil. . S
irll ASSOCIATED FILMS.
IKE BEST THESE IS
,??n Every Night
.a ^ YEXH - . jvj
COME OUT. i|
a?ir Price Sc a 10c.