Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / Feb. 1, 1915, edition 1 / Page 1
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NOON FEBRUARY 1 1915 *?P>ut t? [called t< ^ IVtMkM & tfaa Mill by! ? laat >wk the OeneraJ AMwUr fl iiMIy tenanted the opening wedgt tor North Carolina woau nB rasf 'o.*o Into, the. atatutaa. ? . Tho nuim mrMut nara.dle caulfTB -t*a* isr hill ooatldered dnf Is* tfca %?*?- 'That * ,?f course, r.copUn* rut. -fft, prwal *??!? lat?r? ahrayi apella FW. with a capital letter, *?d the Home Is uaeian'ln* *> &,v' ? ri'""r ,mi"1 too. ? ? ? ? ? ? ? - ? J J ? LOO*I? at tt? letff lit Ion fro* ? dlffMMf " K ?H*ht be ??4 to pt*W* a Btave-wlda Jlah l?w Jiefora ?** ? -- ends. Howerer, thai ma? ba, It tr eesjaln "fliat if*t fij&i, r) * J ? nhtM totfalfttade to goln? to pd ?? a flan? J?rt . ?rf prohibition enfol-<j? mant legislation. But they will not ewM.aeitfbei* ?T, .trayel ,?U Ae uw rad with the North Qaroltta liaee IM Wahatar/ln<M?rt?d Tor -<u' tin* the ??? into hla popular llt erarjr effusion. ? 4t1oub rayi ^tcomo W -p ytfthuTof tlj? In ? ho light of d?r durlni ?<*V. ,C.?4 w^v. Without wyl? fo?. 'VBMtaBtloii about or ^rltt n*A "?* * nture*thi? little- bill ioat no? ' ??' **>% <*> rt?>vt?M lor tb? :(#?p?etlor ,t cMftyg and J?ll? br th. RIM* Bawd of Health. RtfflimOB ' mr% v0ty tod In nome.of 4 he cnmp i?nd ttre irtH W 4?tend?d ijjMMli tr WEEK u?, |?ivmua claim th*t th/ rrt>?t#Suu> m*y ea*Uy iff or d tl|U mm to protect ?v?n ? sstfyra?:x~. tr the SI?<e"Bt%1iw?r 'comsUnlo*. A Mroar fclfort VWl ha mxle tor the Tho Assembly has much ?work he #??*}? -*?ia? > of, ?<??*. must b* done.' One. wall known member ad TOekt* r* Q?a ttllcWfth* * ffrtfrer M ipftahle to the present seMlon: i "Now 'I get me nn to work, T pray 1 he Lord I may not ehirk; 1} I should die before the night. 1 pray the Lord my work's done right." I.MIK mm (?r tk? ptcm Acaat my Tba international m\iAe*l seusA lon, "Alma, Where Do You Live?" ? tlie attraction announced to ajw tear at the New Theater Wedne? Ja y. February lo. Nothing 00 -nirt^-uN5?yicrej7~tsoniinf a?tf> -?r 1ch ID comedy,- and ?o happy In its mutlcal sMtlnp Has been m hr . fr.*?vi* H the m ,'?i ?v doubt. Why" It! rani itto- J?a , ;ucnilnt oaa, of the Eaat ' ,-J* (?? Q munouoc^l u'd lutlr '.jiti*** <"?" at favorably with th -fit. ?om??r ??? which t?)Kia In /> Ptnaforo" ~>4 Iboru than a At ,.H77 and laat ? Xlhtftfr ? other ,/<*d.. . ; Whore Do_' T' *ttr?ot(oiH. "Aim*, A ' M???" contains j 11, Ody that liaf already '> thetUertoer to . ?.?**re ?"<"? ??? auoh'a thlnr l"?Y -WMmw" wall, and a. 7 jr.ult (lie theatergoer now whU ' Ait and sings antf plays the walu r'iinmi?er *ung by and whir! irWow the P?ny it* name, its reTralt ^|i?g constttntly revived thtougliou \ toe- opunn'.ot-lh* merry .eplertaln M&* ?4* oruiimily > Frcnef | VWiMf bjr Jean Btlqt?o\,vfh< | ?crlalnly has t' k?eri ?6nse of tfrha he public d^sfres in the way a I lilt i ng mniHio, ? M?d "whoee Invention o I ?opular mwidles seems limitless' ; be entire work was adapted to; ho American stage by Oeprge V lOMMv who 1* responsible for sc Tito tttto roll wftl be taken b liss Cplia Mavis, ftfrn beautiful A.us. ralian prima donaa. and an lotet atlonal tavorite*. . The cothody r?>l< Mr played by-Ale* l,rtftna./tl?> ^%1I- known ^roadway ooigedian 'sen <U (WtTssaie, Hefen Tilden aa<' ? ' fully leledtod'Ntw York eas vltf interpret ?he other parts The lateet Parisian versions o' i be Tango end Hesitation ttave bcei L vdded to thwr setfioti'i show, anr I ?ive promise Of additional charn j ~ enchanting comedy. ? U i. |f. CJIagan of Koper, is In -today. ; RAoU of PsctOlMfl. was r? TMtem.r j. I.HUlb. lt?4t WHIIlDl ir.K nf Tarboro. r Wll.on I Washington. l>. C.. F?b^ ?._Th. reeultt <*: * (innnwi. F IstmU(s Mon Into the mfMnrna *?qulred to prevent the Intradurthoa of tlu elbk boll worm Into (he cotton sut? Id dkwte that It win b^ neeewary to ? *OPt the raetrtetloni which .ere propoted sud at ? public hearing held ?t the Dfparttnent or Agriculture 1n WuhlDrtoo on M>. 16. 1914. In brief, the measure, then proposed ?an: (l) *?? puoln, rtaiur rwtrlcllo#. on Ui? ' Importation of Hut cotton to th?e which now apply to naraar? ?took, no that the entry of rueh cot ton may he limited to the northern atates. (1.) A quarantine order resut&ttng the movement of Import ed tint oottoft from the northern to tie cotton growing etatee. (*.) A quarantine order restricting the roorament of Hawaiian cotton I -certain northern states. . i , After the heerinc. eetlor ?" j [these proposed measures w , *>n' foiled until toller .Inform? jg be obtained m regard ? ration W foreign lint j, ulU). tHWa mllU it w ,B g?u. to tael tb. elBca- J ?)?, dtalreti burning each d * i* pr^fcj ot from tbls op." ^ pIeker ? ' if certain - .?? Md to ma** irtt.-l ed cottar .rfoent of dlalnfNjflng bail F -.Vblt'h haw b?n ????? ro'to the reports received bv - tH^arttnaat ?t Agriculturi Jh tlM amenta. Wherer. it nov Wbttf'.n tii*t neither disinfection n*": -burn it* ca'h be relied upon to prevent tlie introduction of 1?he ' hi t*he burning o'f the-jrfclier wtete considerable larlty was fovbd. -In many case* the enforcMtfrat of this v equipments was entrusted to ?Wb ordlnates who were either indiffer ent to of Ignorant of the d *nger from negligence. !o the opinion ot '?? aepartment, therefore, ^ ^ thoroughly onMfe to rely -af ? th. mill owner, to h>ve. ?r -j, J4?tr^. Er&a It J* ftb.W, h<v?er *" V? V the 4aB?.r , .??? *6uH, .fill worm might . #&t ** ^,nk bo1' hertng to r ?*ca*rt> 'tola aeeds ad ha|oe wh\ ^fl^r'tbe salJ*5e of th for ft fh btten kept In storage , ^Jfog time.* There la ah eve? ? cotton whioh ha* I , been opened and put through rfhe bale 'breaker and then loft to I condl titftt *f at ' <e verat \djtys before being cleaned. Disinfection of the bales of 11 n I I war. found to be equjilly unsa'tlsfac '?ory. Fumigation in fhct had to bf abandoned on account of the ex t *ren*e. Involved and the- possibility >f Injuring the fiber. It was fout*4 "or^over, that adequate disinfection ?>f the ? cerfter <rt the very dense Egyptian bales was a practical Im possibility. Ther destruction of the ['ngect by beat .Is not believed to be 'dvl.rable on apcoupt of the Increas ed danger of Dr^ in storage ware housos. - " . It eeenu)i therefore, that If the |?ink boll ^orra In to be excluded roiu the Uniled States the meas* res proposed at the public hourlng ?T\May 15th must now be adopted hese measures will place no serl Atv handicap on the importation and 'llltatlon of foreign cottons is , lanufacturlng districts north ot he cotion growing states. The ?? ifssloa of foreign and Hawaiian otton under permit will proceed as c present but will be limited to s | pedal port of entry- These will -relud^'WewTork, Boston, and San ranclwo. which receive praoilcally l\ of the cotton that now reaches ? ie UnfjMd #tutA. ' I Tho purpose of fche second measr | re no-w proposed lsNto regulate the ?ovetnent of the imported cotton Uo the cotton growing state* after kli been admitted Into thl* >11 ii try. Before this cotton eao be w?ut to | outher/? mills it will be required i 1m stored in northern warehouse? or 2A mouths, a period which will 'she It absolutely certain that any >r/erts which may -have been cou ?laed In the seeds >eve all perish 1. This means, for example, (bat fte Bgyptlan crop of 1914 would ot bf available for sonthern mil); ntll Octcber lilt. .The necessity for this long period f storage arisen from the fact tl?*' tperlment* have shown that not 11 of the larvae of the pink bol' vorm transform during the flrH f Harvest, and ? s mat con Mann as Fourth Page.) tonight" u o * **? Tu~ "V1"" * PW * with febfct 'he usual '?in merits boat which [?roll' sCt i lent a *MH i?" <rf which ? ^trtlaa Invo? -ftar. / >?* . la one of jalcal entor romance a * aarlea of amualns incl aa, at the cU lora pravaila and happily arer K u ' / ' J8?" fcenerjr (v*U MM tHth attra<*l?e "?P*' *nd ( K*oi comp4ny vlth ru? At yrtnclpala *Bd a vrons cht>. 3 **!?? tll% aMieatral aocompa ? ltKMfa k?? Wlcdl!,' m ?r? feW* IngljT rtoderaa. . Th are are a AM>b*r at tuneful -unelMl Migtw/la each of Ibe ?hree MU. bat j?U the selection? xjmblnM failed te uake the Impres sion or elicit Uw..?thu?la!|Hc ap clause which han?a the singing of ?It's a Long War to Tlpperary." The now- fa mom ?arch I ng ?ohp it ?h. Hrfcfah "TAmmy" Jn the ?nt <*?*. too* the WUencfc hy storm lit iraa contagion , md at iahh repe 'ttloh the enth?iia?k ?aled strong %r and itrot|ir,. -*< "Tuausi'f AtUU" >ia also Intro 1uc*d and |>||W ? bit while th? ?lottos ,-bt fh? n??o nal Anthem byj he entire company at the close Va? ifofe roundly applauded. Tom Arnold in. -iho role ofc tho Prince Ailed the part well. Ho har ^ fooj stake appemtaee and a rath 1 ?r pleasing Voice, -hut at times hi'1 :.xube ranee made Vita a little m j fravagant. ? ' 1 Mabel Latftp- as Virginia Stuart -vho ma)tM fcvve V* jVit Sutherland /be Ufe-sa^or tfj^^wager^ ^ lato l**MW !? *1 * wltt -Htn wtre Se Is transformed into the Prinr ?if T, unit an la, Is yor y aHracHrc t Her part and sing* afphfieably. The corpulent figure of Fran' Harsh in the part of Daniel S'uar '? sufficient in itself to create mirth Hut Mr. Harsh had a good frnle ??? '?0 phyred It to advantage, makinr 3' decided hit in the singing r "Mean Moon Man." Vera La Vere as Mrs.Daplel Pfn*r ?nd Eva Phelp* as Bonnie Rtuar* '>er step-daughter, both took th?M^ ?^arts well, while a word of praise 's also due Charles Corwln i ? th* ?art of the gardnerer, and Lev Na tion aa Tommy Channon. j. The dancing of the Tango in tti' $ecbnd act by Ruth Wllklns an Thos. D. McKnlght was much nppr? iated by the audlepee. The Prince of Tonight will 1 nresented again tonight as we I r on Friday and Saturtncf evenlnr with a matinee Saturday afternoor -i-The Quebec Chrontole. m hmi oiraius mm Mr. H. H. Bright of 420 Kant Main street, passed away suddcpl) this morning at 3:46 o'clock. H? had been 'a great sufferer from B right's disease for several year*. Mr/ Bright ?u bora and -alsed In Gb&cbwinlty, N. C .end ira? fifty (otnf years of age at the thne of hi? dedtt h. , He moved to ?flha?bto*tnn SO yeare ago and wu * prominent buehiee* nan here for many y^rs n? HvM in Mill Af two wra. from tk?n h? diotM to Rs leighi He -was In business la Choo owlntty until about eight monthr sgo When oh account of ble health he had to give up bis business. An other of the old land-tfterka It ton? flimersl eervlre will be held at <*t. Aster's Church, the tlaa of tfte ?oner* I will be published later, so Me children from t*a distant state* an b? here ty1. J. B. Pensi?# ?on. r# ?rt?*nU ?l*a of IV Uniterm vi r\\n. l? 'he oMy Saturday. ? . j ?man nsrwi nam Thli article waa wrlHw as a con position by a public aehoot pupil of Now York City, it fcaa * doable uteres!, no I only Ml t*v? Information it sets forth; bat In the fact that ?ho writer brushed 40 lde all ike .1 me- worn generalltiee ol compoel *ion writers aSld wont straight to st >ry day life for hie subject. J A piece of chewtng gum might not seem much to write about, even the feet that this particular piece repreeenta a now brand otf distinc tive Individuality. Yet this young man goee digging around fbr hie data, puta his crea tive facultlea to work, end turn* ? matter-of-fact technical proceas In to a human story of no little inter est. Give him ten yeara* more living and thinking, and a free hand with some big human issue, and what ao eaaey he -will write! The schools sf Nfcw York may well be proud both ot him and of the way Ita educational methods are teaching pupils to look 09 contem poraneous life with imagination and insight. AUTOWOORAPHY." "Good morning, ladies ?nd gen Memen. It la indeed a rare and ^reat honor that I have been ef forded today, inasmuch, as 1 havr Seen called upon to five you my Mfo'a history. . "For many, many years, I wl* I >art or the sop of a tree. I was hen the life hlood of a tree In a ?emWropical country. Instead of ife Mood 1 am now a heart. "It was a beatuKul day, though ssd one for mo, that my transfor nation began "1 was taken by rough hands and *ougb haadllng^lirough many stepF hat chsnged mo from a t>knple batffc voodsman into a highly polished. -!ty person. Now I am welcome lr ho test of homes. "To understand how I received ny entrc, you must first hear all ?he various phases of my career. "A fter being tapped from my tbode--ln MwiHoo I waa given, a thor ittgh "-loaning. They literally boih fl me 4fut' and then packed me u a ?ack and oent mo to Philadel phia in tho United States. "Af'ef lying around the staSlan ?>r three days without moving. 1 ra* taken to the top floor of a ulldlng in, which I heard all sortrf f weTrj noises, none of which I re allrd having heard in the forest. I -?ed to cecapfe, but In vain. "Then I was examined by a short out man with glasses. He decld 1 Ilia! raj long trip had dirtied my ? hrt?. ho without asking me. lie ??CTd me in a kettle and boiled me was now clean enough to be ac pt?d by aoclety ? bat still they [ mo again. I "'I his time they gave me my first od in three weeks. It consisted ' sugar, peppermint and ayrup. y. bow good It ttsted! "Then a horrid young fellow with 'hito glovee on, took me, and as he aid. 'kneaded me aa a baker mad* bread.' This gentle mas age no one could object to but I hink It was a downright shame to -tfh me through aeren seta of steel oilers 'til! I came limpid and thin with fatigue. "But after they had careffllly laid ne aside for two days In a warm x>ooa to recuperate. Then Imagine what they did to me ? thej cut mt ip Into flat heart-shaped pieces. "That was the beginning of my -eflned 'style.* "But still I looked ugly. My jornera needed emoo^Hlng, no they put me with a thousand of my brothers Into a copper kettle, togeth with some more food, (sugar and peppermint) and then rolled the kettle round and round. "I really forgot how long this 'ook as I become terrify dlssy But t waa %hnoot the ftatefctOg tduefc. ?eeause I had my shape and a wot lerful luster. "The next proceaa I did tot ob 'oct no one would, beraoee I W< being dreoood U a beautiful paste oard box. Tbe next ttilng that 1 m Is my bftfug taken out or 'bo boo a ad before you for ' our approval. "My earner 0%, fMt tt> noun" I' I'll .? '? ?y? IN MEMOIUAM. IUVII 1 V * K , , ' * ^ The recital given by $t. Peti. Choir , will take place <* 8t Pet er's church tomorrow night at eight | o'clock. ? fc . There will be a silver offering for tha benefit of the chojr end every d?e to cordially invited to attend. The Members of the choir ud all thorn who hare -so kindly consented to take pert are aaked to be at the church tonight promptly at eight o'clock for rehearsal. On the evening of Deoember 3 let 1914, In the quletneea of midnight as the year was bidding ut good bye, the Death Angel entered the home of Mr. Henry Doughty and took away hli loring wife and de voted mother. While her Buffering* were tout a tow daya. she bore It ?rkh .patience, and ahe realised the ?md wonld aoon come. She was willing and ready, and as brave a soldier, won the victory peacefully and croeaed over on the other shore. She wae always patient and had a ?mlle for everyone. She was a oonaiatent member of ?he Payne Memorial Presbyterian Church and Ladies Aid Society Our h carta are ead whon we look at her vacant pew In the church.' Alwaya willing and ready to heir i In the church duties, and her going I away filled our hearts with sadneKH. Her farewell me??a*r wm, "Oh! .What a happy time!" That wa* a great comfort to those she left be hind. She loaves a heart broken husband,- two daughters and two tone and a host of relatives and friends to mourn her los*. The funeral services -were held fron Payne Memorial Church. Nich ohttnrille. conducted by her pastor, Am*.' H. B. Searlcb't. Oh, how Hhe thought of that beau tiful city above, She thought of how the streets ?were paved with gold. She thought . how her loved ones were waiting for her there. To welcomo her in that beautiful ? ^ city above. * Ktemity dawned In Iipj vision that night, ? The shadows parsed and the. veil vaa withdrawn. She saw in her vision that beauti ful sight, hbw brightly. Oh! how brightly dia eternity dawn. our ??* y knnv *h* A '*"? , . H??t And waiting for her ^ nba Uft behind. And we can ?h??r her farrweh rage to us site told, "Oh? what a happy timet" And a? the old year paused Out and bid hpr adieu. The new year came in and wel comed her too. Her body was, laid to rent In a new made tomb, And there she will await the res orrectlon morn. Written by. KR8. T. C. ALLIOOOD. QEATH OF A " PRORIHENT MET ? ? 1 ' ? Plymouth. Jan. 81. ? -Mr. A. O r.aylord, one of the mo*t prominent lvwyera of eeateir. North Carolina, died at hlo tiome here Friday even ing at tlx o'clock. fie was 4fty-nlne yearn old and htd been prominent In the practice if hla profession for obout thirty Though he hag. been concert. ed in many ban fou*lt lecml ha ? m In hit lose career. his action* hare ehrar* boos aoch as to rata iha con fide nee of alt wtth whom he M dealltffs. Hie untimely pamtrffl will M wl?e\y lamented. ?v,.;v /.U-A ? * .* THE MU ? I HE ^ - ? Q (Chrlatiaiu Merrtinaa. ) ^ >acJe baa happened la Rua ?1* " '^aele that has put bread In U' ^pboard* of the poor. Area on thV dearths. reformed the wtfa bealer, lifted a people from sullen nesa and despair to happineee and *elf-respect. An the miracle, strangely enough waa made poaaR>le by Russia's au tocratic form of government, under which the Little Father, by one ttroke of the pen. put vodka and '?ts temptations beyond the reach of the people by prohibiting the eale of strong drink in any part of the empire. Henry W. Hllier who for the last 'hlrty one years has spent hall of ?ach year In Russia, managing sil ver shops for a New York Jewelry company, told me of the wonderful change that had taken place there, *nd explained that .there was noth ng halfway about this prohibition. had Juat landed In Moscow." he said "1 felt a little chilly and -ent out ^or some rum to put in my ?ea. Not a drop was to be had. "I hadn't heard tljl then of the -xar'a ukase, but I soon saw the ef fects of it upon the men when I urent to the shops. 1 want to say ?hat I never lived throuph a miracle ?>efore, but the regeneration that I *aw there was nothing short of mi raculous "The Russian peasant speak al ways of 'Black Monday' in Russia, for usually they come to work sod Ion, stupid and depressed after a lay spent in the wine sh6ps. An<f they're lucky too. If they don't mlsa it leant ono day through the work !nr week for the same reason? 1rink. On pay day the wives who camp- ? bo underfed, no badly clotl> ed ? to "wheedle from them part of ? hair earnings to buy food for the children, usually came too late ? - ?ll gone. "Now." Mt. Hiller continued, ?'this marvelous change has swept over HuMia like a cyclone? -with th# noiso left out. It Is wonderful. The men oome to -work cheerful, so ber: their work has Improved In credibly. And the women, as I met. them on the Btreet*. a great burden gradually whh lifted from me. They coa*?d coming after their husband*' .pay; nnd a* the weeks ^ore on. they *nd their children be ?an to look ? well, as if they had ?>ad a meal ? two meals ? finally,, three meals k day. "This is the outward and vlnible Mgn of the change ? a change from - neople starving, hopelewi, inefll nlavPN to drink, to a people well nourished. fnduntrlouB, re|?en "And. mind you. T loft Moscow ?he l?*t of October. th!% tik the re- v ?ult of le?w Mian three months u* ler thin rAgtm*. ' Tho chief Of j>olle? of Monctrw ?bl1*nt over the almont incr?d 1n crim#. 'Mr lob I* ?Mo AfWYv ea,d genially. ?Ther#** ?ne.* h? ? ,n cHmft. Tt n??d to .-onvTuraHvelf ? (o ne? m?m. act l*?* a rommori thin,. _r jD lylnr ]""OTn?Ti tf>o. T am ?nr*. ^treeta. Tou *+*A droit* In th* ?1d* . (Continued on Foutrh K ? HELP! The State. County and Schools are calling for money. Help m? by pay ing your taxes promptly. Do It Now! W. B. WINDLEY, Sheriff N. B.? It may be I long, way to Tlpperary, but ?very body rrfust go. 1?21 ? tic New Theater TONIGHT t Otkar PletwM ? Tb. Orwt Itrtai Mr.U*? rrt~ ?">? Owta.
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
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Feb. 1, 1915, edition 1
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