'Hb' - * I
fit TRI)U> BAT'S SESSION.
M Tb? unlTonary of the conference I
a hocrd of editehUoB wH) he held In i
the church thte erenln*, the mddrciM 1
jf to be made by Dr. T. N. Perker. <* 1
a the DlbUcel d^putment of .Trinity i
Course. The public ! eeeured that
? the addreu will be one of the raott
W able during the conference | 1
'rf The laymen are meeting at the ?
I church this afternoon. <
B \ Vr- TrtaKy ^ijliM ; ./? \
VIThe Trinity Alumni banquet "wrlll
be held at tha Bike' building this
B afternoon at < o'clock. Mr. James
| K. Soathgate, of Durham, will act
as taaatmaster and there will be adB*
dretsoe by Bishop Waterhouse and
others. The banquet U being served
B*" by the Women's CtVlc League Of
B Washington and Is in charge of a
V number U young ladles.
Rusinesa Progressing Rapidly.
The business of the Conference has
progreessed rapidly and at the clbse
W of today's morning session was
^ well in hand. This was one of the
11 vest and most interesting ses|
sloas of the conference. The most j
B B Important matter being tbe action
W " t>r the conference la the matter ofl"
church Insurance and the reception
t of the class Into full eoneotlon.
* tmamj.
The third day. of the North Carolina
Methodist Conference was open
?d with a song and testimony meet
lng interspersed with an oocaalona'
"burst of song. Bishop Waterhouse
emphasised the value and need of
I testimony meetings. He did not care,
he declared, whether It is cahed
"class meetings" or by some other
name, so men and women are given
a chance to testify. The fathers of
Methodiaa. he declared, were & tee
tifying people. It had been hoped
Bishop Waterhouse stated, that
Bishop Kllgo. "your own bishop ar
yoa are pleased to call him," would
be present during the sessions, instead
a telegram of greeting waa re
^ eel-red from him. 'So," said Blah or
Waterhouse, "your own history If
the first to give his testimony thlp
morning," and he read Bishop Kilgo'e
message, Epheslans 16, verses
Id through to 10. It was a charge
to be strong in the faith and to constantly
fight against wickedness in
high places.
. The service was one of the most
?- !_* j ? ?'?-? aw"-.
marked the conference. The teat! '
monies were short and full of feel- *
n tng, the Bishop now and then adding (
a word of encouragement and stressing
some special point In the toeti 1
mony. 1
I . Hot. 3. V. WlXUaraa rreeeent. '
Among those who rose to testify 1
1 , was one whose face was familiar tc
many in the conference, Her. J. V I
Williams, who Nrent from North J
J Carolina to Brooklyn. N. * Y., to
preach. At his eh arch In Brooklyn.
J Mr. Williams is preaching the oldI
time gospel and Is holding class
' meetings such as the fathers knew,
k Following Mr. Williams' testimony
V t? he swung into the old hymn that
) used to be so familiar: "Oh what ship
r la that will take us aU home/' the
L congregation joining In. "It Is the I
r old ship of ZIon, Hallelujah."
"Uncle Betts rose and thanked God
tor His goqdneea then and announced
that be was Mr. Wllllame'
f" mother's pastor ysars ago.
The service wae concluded with
tlje singing of "Jesus Lorer of My
Soul."
Following the reading of the
minutes of Thursday's sessldrfT the
i secretary was Instructed to send sultsbls
response coupled with an invitation
from the Bishop and thr
conference to visit the conference.
* At his request. He v. H. M Jackson
was Iocs ted. Ths name of Rev
C. C. Brothers was referred to the
committee for the superannste relaSjSffi
tlon.
It**. John A. Thorp*, an elder o'
th* M. M. church, who h*a been e?rvti(
In Elisabeth c.lty, me received
Into th* eqhrterenee.
' * Iter J. T. Simmon* me elected
a eecond aaeletapt eecretary.
- Tha following In the claea of the
third year who save their report'
and ware peeeod to tha claae of the
fourth year: R. 0. L. fcwarda. R
B. PUtman. John E. Rtalock, K. Y
DueraU and M. W. Darsao. The
following wora eonllnnad In tha olaar
!." of the third year: T. C. EH era, N. B-.
.. Strickland, C. R. Canlpa and X. V
F / L? 1 m
1 '
?. N. PARKER
JRCH TOtftGHT
the Episcopal church of Washington,
for 41 mrt, ana Dr. Malone was a
pleasant feature of the morning's
leeelon, and the word* of brotherly
lore and Christian fellowship frodi
t>r. Harding were rec?lvedvwlth deep
rear were advanced to cloas ofhrdlu
feeling by the conferene.
The following in the class of the
fourth year made their report and
u-w eligible to elder's orders: J. M
3rmond. L. D. Hayman, C. J. Ha*rell.
B..T. Hurley. G. M. Daniel and
K. P. Duvall. E. L. Stack, of
slaaa, also made hie report. ,
The fallowing local . preachers
were eleoted to dbacon'a torderi}
H. E. Myatt. M B. Andrews and H
. Class. Q. B. Andrews, a local
irehcher, vraa elected to elder's orlera.
jL. B. Pattishall, of the NeW
3ern district,'was admitted on trla).
Dr. 3. B. Turrentintf. president
Greensboro College for Women,
ipoke to the conference about the
rotk of" the college which Is the
jroperty of the two Methodist coneronces
of North Carolina. The col
ege is a fully equipped class A oolege
with all departments for the
Christian education and training of
h a rnnnr vnman :
Church Imurttcf.
The report of the committee appointed
at the last conference, to ln
e&tlgate the Methodist Mutual Fire
[naurance Comjfeny, a company
itartcd by tho Western North' Caroina
Conference to inaure chnroh
jroperty at the lowest rates, tie
jroflta accrued to be returned to tie
hurch, called forth the warmest aijd
nost Interesting discussion of tie
inference, a number of lpymoh,
imong them Mr. James South gate,
>f Durham, and Mr. B. B. Adams,
>f Four Oake, speaking the one fear,
he other against the resolution.
The recommendation which wis
presented by Mr. W. B. Cooper and
Ldopted by' the conference read S3
follows: /v ' .1.
"1, That this conference endorse
:be MtloD of the ^ WeelerB North
Carolina Conference In the matter of
>rgmnlsatlon of the company and the
plans adopted for the conduct of the
justness.
"2. That this conference elect five
llrectors, to be recommended to the
Western North Carolina Conference
lor election on the board of directors
>f the company.
"3. That tho matter of compete'
;hurch control be safeguarded In
>very particular and the board of
llrectora be requested and instructed
:o thoroughly investigate, safeguardi
ind protect every avenue by which
the church can be deprived of the
complete control of the affairs of
the company.
"4. That the preachers' and laymen
give their hearty support to the
officers of the company in securing
business. There la only a small per
cent of our church property insqred,
a matter which should no longer "be
neglected."
.On mbtion of Rev. M. T. Plyler
the following, two lay and three
clerical, were elected the directors:
N. W. D. Wilson, C. S. Wallace. J.
C. Wooten, L. S. Covington, and W.
B. Cooper.
Represent alive Church. < I
Dr. Harding, of Mt. Vernon M.
E. Cflhrch, South, of Washington, D.
Q., addressed the conference on the
work of the representative Southern
Methodist church at Washington. It
is desired to begin work on thin
church, whloh is greatly needed in
the national capital, early in the
year. Of the |S,000 pledged by th?
North Carolina Conference, |8,581.80
yet remains unpaid. *
On motion the matter was referred
to the conference board of churct
extension to report some method o!
raising the remainder of the pledge
.Received Into Full Connection.
The folibvHng wero received InU
full connection: T. iff. Lee, J. L
Midyett, B. B. Slaughter, H. C.
Smith, N, M. ..Wright, O. W. Perry
E. D. Dodd, W. V. McRae, J. A
Morris and C. BThe
charge and admonition oi
Bishop Waterhouse as he received
these young men was a very beantt
fui and valuable address. The im
proBslvenesa of the vows was felt b]
everyone In the congregation as thej
were glvon by the Bishop Havin|
passed their examination and tw<
years of trial the Bishop congrhtu
lated these young men on being, re
est red into fall connection.
THWMDAY VKJHT-R BKMIOX.
WASHINGTON^
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ISEBfiMi^jSl^BISKjB
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"Peg O'MyJH
New Theat
There's nothihg "succeeds like
success," finds an echo in the wonderful
success attained by Oliver
Morosco'O delightful "Peg: O* My
Heart." which will be seen at the
New Theatre on Wedneday next.
Coming aa H dam wtth the atamp'
of 'approval of play-goer* everywhere,
thiB charming comodp of
youth, could present no greater endorsement
that Its record run of 604
consecutive performances at the Cort
Theatre, New York, and that local
patrons want no bdtter recommendation,
is attested by the curreht
comment and personal view of
those who have been fortunate
enough to witness the famous Man
WELL KNOWN
CITIZEN HAS
SEVERE FALL
i i
Mrs. Sallie J. Gallagher, a former
resident of tbls city, but now a resident
ai Anrora, N: C.. had a severe
fall at her home In Aurora on Saturday,
November 11 tb, receiving ..
serious Injury, though no bones were
broken. Her recovery hah been slow
as she Is not yet able to sit up. Her
many friends throughout the county
wish her a speedy recovery.
SOME BETTER.
The condition of Mr. 8amuel
Etheridge is reported to be .some
better today. This will be gratifying
to his many friends throughout
the city.
1 JUST ARRIVED FRESH AND FINE
new Cocoanuts, Walnuts, Brazil
Nuts, Cltran, Fancy Table Raisins,
Seeded. Raisins, Currants, etc. J.
E. Adams. Phone 117. U-17-5tc
the board of church extension on
Thursday evening was delivered by
Dr. T. N. Ivey, editor of the Nashvllle
Christian Advocate. It was as
Inspirational address on the greatness
of the church of God a different
treatment of the subject than la usually
given It by Dr.- McMurray. whom
Dr. Ivey regretted could npt be present
to deliver the address en thja
occasion.
Dr. 1vey declared he belonged sc
much to the newspaper world thai
(Continued on Fourth Page.)
BEET AND BIGGEST CHEAPER!
candloe In the city. J, E
j \ ivl i l
u|r
^^ezz^__fadr toni&t. cokjwa*
b|prid\y afternoon n<b
& From~"PEG <1
^^ ewr
t/' f ?.??p*j^-*rr^b
' \ I
At 'New Theater Wednetda
r ear t Coming
er Nov. 25th
' f "
hers' play. v The author with a.view
of giving the j^ablio what they want,
haa interwovej| a delicate love atory
with an abifiu&ncc of clever vrit, in
so unique,^Wanner, as to make it
1 absolutely^ ort^lnaL .^ It Is one o?
iluiieet comedies
seen on the stage in many years.
;Rea Martin will be seen in the title
| role, surrounded by a notable cast
of players which include, Frederick
Meads, Harry Calver, George Mendelssohn,
Raymond Branley, Clara
Sidney, Helen Haskell, George Claire
end Kittle O'Connor, comes as a welcomo
relief after the "sameness'* a
season always brings in the way of
piwrs. . i
________________ i
VISITORS TODAY.
Mr. M. B. Wilkinson, of Aurora, ?
N. C., arrived In the city this morn- 1
lng to attend the annual conference. '
He 4s one of Auroro'e nfost promi- 1
nent citizens and 1b always wel- '
corned in Washington. 1
i
;
ATTENDING CONFERENCE. I
Mrs. J. N. Edwards, of Belhaven,
an<l Mrs. T. J. Mann, of Lake Land- I
lng, are in the city attending the M.
E. Conference.
JUST ARRIVED, FANCY FRESH
atock 500 lbs. new English Walnuts,
per lb., 20c; 500 lbs. new
Brazil Nuts, per lb., 15c. J. E.
.Adams. Phone 97. li-18-4tc
SPEC.
j For All 1
Armour's Star Hams, per ]b
.Morgan & Gray F. F. Y. Hi
Pure Sweet Print Butter, pe
A rbuckle's Coffee, Per Poum
Filaon Club Coffee, worth 50c
Full Cream Cheese, Per Poui
BorderTs Eagle Brand Milk, p
i Monogram Corn, per can . .
Extra Fancy Dried Poaehc, ]
Extra Fancy Dried .Apple*, p
1 Sundriod Ap'ples, por lb. .
SPECIAL
On all Shoes, Dry Goods, I
i Everything sold on a inonc
J. E. ?
! -
'tUT-' r/. ' . t . '
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JVEMBER 20. 1914
y MY HEART
_-? ?
f:/ /,:. ;' '
I
y Nioht, November 25th.
- r
REV. M. T. PLYLER
i1K '
Presiding Elder of the Elizabeth
Mty district and former pastor of
do rirsi m. cnurcn nere. Mr.
Plyler is ono of the coming men in
:he North Carolina Conference, both
is a writer and preacher. No member
of the conference has a wider circle
of friends. Having served hlB
allotted time as presiding elder on
the Elizabeth City district he will
be assigned to another field of labor
it this session of the conference. In
whatever field of labor ho serves fortunate
will be that community. Rov.
Mr. Plyer on yesterday received a
flattering vote for the editorship of
the Raleigh Christian Advocate.
FINEST GRAPES, GRATE FRUIT,
Oranges, Lemons, Apples, Bananas
etc., cheap. J. E. Adams. Phone
97. Iici8-4tc
Kansas City's union station eest
$6,000,000.
MLS '
Phis Week
19c
sills, per lb.. 19o
r lb..,. 35o
1 20f!
lb. at.. .. .. .... .. 40c
od.. .. 20e
wr can 16c
: ...... 10c
xr lb 12%c
or lb 7o
0c
PRICES,
luga, etc.'
y-back guarantee.
LDAMS
Washington, N. C.
? "
V. .A * f .>'
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i
I
DO CAR
Id THE cm
ADJPSI
' Peopl?r of Washington, who happen
to vjslt the vicinity of the A. C.
L. depot have their attention attracted
by a very unusual looking
car on sidetrack. Th6 car is a magnificent
private car. brilliantly painted
in colors of red, white and greeh.
Dying the Mexican flag, and called
"Seeing Mexico."
The car was loaded in Mexico City
by the Mexican National Educational
Society and many valuable relics
were allowed to be taken from the
National Museum add placed for exhibit
on the car.
Besides the agricultural, industrial
and mineral exhibits of Mexico of
great Interest are the Astec relics,
of stone and pottery, some of the
relics being recently unearthed by
Prof. Nlvln, who has discovered a
buried city 16 feet below the old
.Aztec capital. The discoveries of
Prof. Nlvln are regarded of such Importance
that the United States
Geological Society recently sent experts
to Mexico City to secure detailed
accounts of his work. There
Is one Attee Idol called "The God
of Lots," which is the only Idol permitted
to leave Mexico. On the car
will be found many things of special
Interest to the ladies, such as the
drawn work, blankets, fingers paintings,
etc. The sehool children will
be interested in the school display of
the Mexican children, also in the
Mexican parrot, Mexican monkeys,
etc. The car will remain in Washington
until Tuesday evening. Open
dally a. m. te 10 p. m.
AN APPRECIATION.
I desire to express to the business
men of Washington my appreciation
for their offers to store portions of
my toy stock on account of being
forced to vacate the building the
stock is now in.
Many persons have kindly offered
to help me, for which I am exceedingly
grateful. K. JOHN.
Adv.
WEDDING AND XMAB GIFTS.
We have Just received nice assortments
of Brass Goods, Japanese
Baskets, Indian Sweet Grass Baskets,
Nippon China. Framed Pictures,
Gift Books and many other articles
suitable as gifts. Make your purchases
early while our stock is complete.
LATHAM'S BOOK STORfc.
11-H-lwc
NEW LOT GUARANTEED SHOES
Oraralls. Shirts and Beslary Just
rsealssd. Prtc?e' rsrjr law. 1. %,
I Adams. ? ' U-H-Mc
wmmm
BAY i m
LIBRARY OF
CIYY
Tomorrow, Saturday. November
2 let, is Taj Dy. Every public
spirited cltisen should buy a tag.
The young lad -s, who hare kindly
volunteered their aervlcee will call
on you; also the school children.
Help them with your lntereet. One J
tag Is all you will he naked to buy,
and remember It 1b for the Public ft
Library?your library end every ettlten's
library. You need It, and eo
does every other cltisen. Your children
derive pleasure and benefit from
It. Remember Saturday. Tag Day.
Wear a tag and help the Public A
Library of Washington.
For any Information, see one of r^aH
the following ladles:
Mrs. John Small, Mrs. Frank
Rollins, Mrs. W. L. Vaughan, Mrs.
Samuel Fowle, Mrs. Merrlman, Mrs.
3. C. Bragaw. Mrs. H. W. Carter.
Mrs. John Rodman, Mrs. N. L?. Simmons.
Miss Sadie WIswall. Mre.
W
rnnin kit in
in tin Alii is
ONE OTHERS
MUTE ;
The Washington Beaufort Land
"ompany, ono pf thiB city's enterbrlsinq
btfslneeB (concerne,' always
ready and willing to help In toy
:ause that means the advancement
ind furtherance of this city, have
cindly donated the tags gratia to
he Public Library to be usod aa
Pag Day. Every citizen chould renember
that tomorrow is the day
n which the promoters of this well
ind much-needed institution are to
;all on the good people of the city \
or a contribution. Buy a tag and
vear It, thus showing that you are a
oyal and true citizen.
In presenting the tags that are to
be worn tomorrow by the Washlng:on
and Beaufort Land Company
:helr tboughtfulness 1 slndeed commendable.
biggest, best. cheapest
stock General Merchandise in the
city. Everything sold under ?
money-back guarantee. j. v.
Adams. U-1i-4u ?-5
not ntTinnu
mil. mm
DORIS 10
I FORD 1
The Belgian Fund has passed th%
hundred dollar mark and la now an
its way toward two hundred. Owe
notable girt today la that from aama
of the Public School children. T%e
Daily News is proud to publlah the
note enclosing the donation:
"In behalf of the Belgian suffer*
era, we, Grade 8A, wish to contribute
the contents of our treasury.
(Signed) ' *
"LATHAM TANFIBLB, Free.. "
"MARY MacLEAN Sec.-Treea."
Another contribution worthy at -
mention is that fr?m one of onr eeljred
citizens. It is very pleasing ta
find this spirit existing as evidence
that the members of that race are
ready ta do their part, else In helping
this distressed nation.
New Theater
TONIGHT ' ^
Fifth Installment of
"Lucille Love" 39
And 3 Other Rntb
COME OUT
Price 5 and 10c.
' <1 * '<& ft #* '/ v