Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / Feb. 5, 1915, edition 1 / Page 1
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Vol. i ?? ?U* new MD? were IB- 1 n f ?** *.M B. fc.'M*. ??rtn? of Cl.r^g ts aboMi *h? afflce 01 tr??eurer of th? ?MMkXr ot .CtexalaDd. ft. ft. 411, Btaon of OtaUa. to *v of O?*ooi' to meows 1100, OOu I B. B. 494, enow of Wnk*. to <n- 1 *u 4 eehool district In Middle Crook | *owMB1? In W?ke eountr. ft. B. 445. Cooper of New H*no-j nr. to eathortee Wilmington to f ro-J no* I for street Improvement. 8. B. *W, Snow of W*k?, to re Hew* the tsmefee of Dm Soldiers Rom la KsleMTh. " i - ? ?."B 4*7."MeK*e of MTeekMnbunt to trroyide tor lend ?s? ion ? ? ? I ? , , 411, Johnson of Duplin, to, ?6unty to erect to the Confederate sol- 1 dJera of Pen dor coonty at Burgaw. ?IU were introduced In t oterday a* follws: H. B. 648, Renfro*, amending! act n? illBi the date of marrtagsl of widows of Confadtrate soldieraj routine to pension^ , H. B. *4#. Phllllpa, repeal thai law relating to wire fefteee In Mtteh-f ?IJ. . . ' K : - H. 9. MO. Mason. 4o appoint Justice of the peac for Northampton I county. . H. fl. ??1, .Johnson, amend act I relating to tho 'office of the county treasurer of A vary. H. B. 052, Mayo aod 8waln, a xneod act relating to salaries of ?court stenographers In the first Ju ?dkrfal district. ' H. ?. ??*. "Waldsn. to appoint T>.| L. Teagoe game warden tqt Alexan der county. J j | H. B. 4M, Hanaa anil Mlckle. to j eleet an auditor for Fprsyth coun-' ?? ? ^ ? ' ?T*? New Tlx* tor wilt offer thalr patron* tonight the first 'lnitalli.ient of "Budora" tha *raat MfUl ot my? ta?*. Thlt |tMt plcturo I* ?'?' to to ?m nwDat-uH*! tlptaroi ?r?r loon out toy my film company Thara an twanty myatarlm In thu ?ertal MM at which wilt b? ahown ?( thi? play bbm ftr rriday night. and should dmr rwoord HUMH <srowd< erery night that It I* atom. In addition to this *le to* tonight th?r? will bo thro* ot? ?? mh of aqaaMy Intaraotlng pic Mayor Knglar disposed of tha fol lowto? oaaaa rUtlay and today: Jatdaa Thomvaon, ooi.. disorder!/ rondaat Coat. Las?y MaCallonch. coL, running diKordarlr ptaca Jodijment ati ?r cl<Mnr o^laco oa Satnr-^ day night. Charles Onrklaa, dr^nk. 11.00 A. A. Nichols, retailing. Bourn. Aim flBBATOT I fait Mffrfs in tho Ism. A Co. . IS ??-,> .{ ? . * . - . ? W H 9. ??5l IHdm 04 Mickle. Uiive to chattel mortagea. ?. B. Ml, Macon; amend set e atlaf highway commission for War ronton towmhlp. "Wmrren^countr. H. B. $57. J owe*, authorlte com missioners of Jack?on county to lira] r, special" tax. ' *{> ? 1 ( H. B. 659. Jones. for the relief] of the sheriff of Jackson county. H. ""B.*6S1>, Jones. relative to thej Issuance of Certain bonds of Jackson j county. H. B. 880, Bennett, amend revl relative to qualifications of supertax tendent of school* of Montgomery j H. B. 661. McBry^e, mend revis j al relative ,to ponslons for Confeder ate eoldt?rs. ^ H. B. 66t, BTueramerndacriao poratlng Stewartsvllle .Cemetery* As ?ociatlon. H. B. 663, Alfred, enlarge Smith field graded school district, i H. B. 664. Alfred, to allow remr I pval "of. certain bodies to Bmithfleld I from private burying grounds to puv J lie cemetery. 1 H. B. 666, Deyton, providing com | jpulsory education In schools of Yan j |<?ey, making the age from 8 to 14 I H. B. 666, Deyton^appbint Justice I of the peace for Yancey county. ; H. B, 667, Deyton, to protect am' | regulate game in Yanoey cpunty. H. B. 668, Smith of Wautaugs j amend act relative to the protectlor J of trout 1n Wantauga county H. B. 669, McKay, validate any] errors In the election held In Bart, cue township, Harnett county, on sj 114,000 bond issue for good-roade r # H. B. 670. Hewitt. re-run and re- 1 mark the State line in Brunswick | county. ? H. B. 671, \ Stacy,' relating t weights and measures. H. B. 672. ijsonard, to appoint justice of the pefce? flu>ThomaBvlll3 1 Psvldson "* *** " i ran n - VMS If* MM Something novekljL in store fori the theatergoer Adams,. Hough and Howard musical fantasy' "The Prince of Tonight" with Ton J Arnold in the title role will he pre-' ?anted here at the New Tbea-I ter February Sth. Mr. Arnold's role la that of a col lege youth, poor but resourceful, who la spurned by a beautiful heir ess .whom he dares love, and who eventually wins her after beink" transfltaiPd by the mystic Influence of a blooming century plant into n. prince of the mythical land of Luni tanja. It h* a pretty story, wall ?old and gives the authors ap oppor tuolty. to Intnodnoe a number or pretty eonga, snappy and witty line-' pretty girls, en excellent male cho ras, a wealth of beautiful scenerv "leetrlcal effecta, attractive costume* and everything thaf'goes to make vp the best of giuslcal extravaganza MIW. I/>UIS ' ALLIOOOD. Mrs. lxmis Alllgood passed awn> Wednesday night about Bine o'cloc) at the home of her {laughter. Mr* John B. Reepasa, near this city. Mr? Alllgood had been 111 with pneumo nla foiy two weeks previous to hr death. Me was In the eight y-eec o?d year of toor age. T/ie funeral services were condol ed yesterday afternoon by Rev. We than lei Harding, rector of Rt. Pe? er's Bplaeopal church, this city, anf the remains Interred in the fantl* turlal ground She Is survived by one daughter Slr$ Jo'in B. Repass, ai?.l thre< ?on?. Mr. 8. P. ATttgttrtl fff thl? KttT Mr. Arson Alllgood of Wilmington and l.o flU C. Alllgood of near here ?n* tfc, b*ot Cl??r.. Cl*?r?tto? hue? ?l J. * Ad?ra? t (By the Prr*s Agent.) A OUTLOOK FOR "nnnTinai? The sale of -tickets for the groat ?HQnler Festival" which la to eooe1 oa the tlth.ylSth and 11th of this montn began yesterday and coo* Mr. O'Harm representee the man agement h as arrived la the cltj and will assist tha local committee to tho campaign. He haa met +Uh success la tho other towoa oa the cirouH aad expect* to aee Wshlng ? ^>n surpass those he haa already visited. Tho Dally News fee la *ure Ma axpectationa trill be realised for ourpeople hare shown their apfra elation of food, clean entertainment ouch aa this Feet It si offers, aad we hare no doabt that capacity audi ences will greet all the numbers at the New Theater next Thursday. Friday and Saturday. Remember the flne lMt of per formances: Tho LaDell Concert Conapany, the Lyric Male Quartet. Hal Morton, the magician. Dr. H. W. Sears and Dr. William Radpr, lec- j turerh. ? And the season tickets are only] tl.60~for the six numbers for sdaltsj snd $1.00 for children. Do not fall to secure yours. PINETOWN NEWS. Mrs. John A. ReBpass and chil dren, of Acre, spent several days *aat week with her mother, Mrs. T. W. Boyd. ^ Mrs. L. E. Raters and daughter. Miss Beulah of Pantego, are spend ing the week -with friends and rel atives near* Walla Watt a. Messrs. Lewis and Lather Bow en ->f Ho per, spent Sunday at the home >f their aant, lfrs. T .W. Boyd.^ Mr. Benny Car wan of Pantego, *od Mr. Lupton of Belhaven. were gueaU of Mr. Rufus W. Boyd latm-day^gfat j -Mr. and Mrs. John Lilly of Surry, vere dfnodr guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. R. Boyd at Pair view on Sun Mr^Soromon B. Boyd ha* gone to 3outl? Carolina, where he has ac ?eptefl a position. The writer wlsh s him much success. Owing to the ~Tniiemency of the weather the Unton meeting at White Plains Sunday was not as largely at ended as usually. Elder* N. H. Harrison and Daniel Topping filled he pclpit Saturday and Eldor Top ping on Sunday. \ Messrs. Geo. V. and William Boyd were business "visitors in Wash, ngton Monday. Miss Nannie Boyd is spending a few days with her elster, Mrs. Julia ?eal at Plymouth. Mr. Joshua Br Waters recently -turcbaaed a line horse. Look out 1 ?irls! For he Is afraid of automo Ula* Mr. Henry Campbell and Miss He aa Shsrendor, Mr- Howard Oden | vnd Mlrfs Lola Pinner, of Hunter* ! Bridge, attended serrlce at White Plains Sunday. ?Mrs. Sarah Boyd epent Sunday with her mother. Mrs. David Boyd. Mr. L*"l*-Ererette *nd Miss Ber | tha Whitley of Hunters Bridge, spent Sunday afternoon with Ml*s Sffle Woolard at the home of Mr?. TJftnlly Boyd. *Mr?. Geo. R. Boyd ^nd little son. (Lacy Raymond, were gueati of Mrs. |?eo. V. Boyd Monday. A QUIET HOME MARRIAGE. On January 80th at eight o'clock, lat the home of her uncle, Mr. B. J Hlgeon, In West Main street. Mtas AINe Linton and Mr. Osckr Watt were happily united In marriage br he Rsr. R. V. HApe, pastor of ? Christian church of this city, in the oreasnee of a few friends and rels m&., - ? The groom is a prosperous young roan of this city, and Is eaploytd at 'he Hacrknsy Buggy Company. Hie brids Is Uie attractive dangh ?*r of the late Rev. John W. Linton at RansoRnrtlle, and coonts tier fiends as many. Mr. and Mrs. Watts will reside it lie toms of Mr. E. J. Mtgaon Mr. R. J. Smith of Goldsboro, was "'ere today. ; and canned good* at lowsst price* at J. ?. Adams A Ob, "-??? i JZ. f* I * V ? . : "f v. i s^-. g Ill lllllll MWK nr. ?n>bw William OmUa&sUf ?on of Steaks? and Wlaifred o* terbrldge. vu ton January Urd, lilt, st the pUoa where ha ????< the moat otfct* Ut?, U Martin ?m ty, N. C.. ibMl three rolle? aboro Spring Qreea *0* 4 ?*? TOd tram WHUajMten to Tarboro and <ped lm )U? ?t?t tow. at kta homo In Bob^rsearttle, at Ml a. a... I?rr pM*. ???? I Ho aerTlai Mies ?ueen Ann May Andrewe, Mareh ?th, 11(1. who la I, dor 19 th year. No children .were aw born to ttn. and ao thel* Jo?e went oat to Uh children of other*. Having MllUlhllt ? parent con viction of sto aw? a hope ot ealva, lion 1* ChHlt. tbey pr?re?eed tholr laMh before t?ia IMmlttve Baptist church at Spitac Oreen, end ??? received by tho church, and be? ttaed by VMor C. B. Hassell la Con oho Crook at fcntler'a Bridge. tke fourth Sunday In Nu'MMUr, 1??? Thoy -proved the raauty of tholr filth by thai* honorable, upright le borlona, ueefnl, humble. gentle and loving Una. Is both th? communi ty and the church they wore bright and ah In Ins lights Mr OuttarbHdgc wont to school to Mr. Jamoa' Horner In Hamlltpn, N. C., during the fortloa. (Mr. Hor ner afterwards taught and died tn Oxford, N. C., and ??> one of North Carolina '? most eminent and suc ceasful lnatruotora. He waa .father of Blahop Junior Horner, of the Missionary Jurisdiction of AsLe v tile. ) Mr. Outterbrldge was ? Confederate soldier for two and one half years, nerving ne Flret lieuten ant in Captain Willis m Biggs- com pany in tho 17th, Regiment of North Carolina troopa. and waa then eVct ?a for two terms to tbe legtalalurr: of North Carolina He began teaching In bis home in 1848, teaching one yeer In Ar kansas; removed to Hamilton In 1 1882 and taught. In 188K he ohanK' fcd hla realdence to Robereonvllle, and taught sjorth T In his own prl vate school,' and also In the public school till 1?00, thus teaching Hire* generations of pupils for a period of fifty years. His life and ser vtcea won for hlrn the title of the "Grand Old Man of Martin County." After five "SayS|Of confinement to hi* bed, ho died painlessly of heart disease. In peace with Ond and alV hie fellpw-men. Hla remains wore Interred In. the cemetery of Robber sonvllle. Elder B. 8. Cowing, his pastor, spoke briefly at bis bom-) and Elder Sylvester Haasell at Ihe grave. "flave You The Blues" For the next few *eek* It socws that this city will, reclre Its shore of theatrical .performances FUt "The Merchant cf Venice Uy-.to Date," a burlesque on the real "Merchant of Ventoi." which will he presented at the audltorbtr. of the Washington Public School bulM ?ng on Monday night, by lo?al tal ent, has promise of being one of the ?no?t entertaining and amftlng plays seen here in many a day. Specialties will be Introduced be tween the acts by Ml as Helen Dally nod Miss Eva Hasaell Hackney Cart of Okerwtere. Duke of Venice. . .Mr. C. M. Csrop .boll. Jr. AStOAlO Mr. Jack Harris Omttano Mr; Fred Moore Hassan lo Mr. J. V. Johnston 8hy1ock . . v Mr. 8. R. Clary Tobal Wwton Liooelot Mr. B. W. Taylor Fogtball Players. . . W. R. 8. root & ball Team Polloeman . .Mr. William a Prof. Swetgeotofcper Blumenhslm er .Mr. C. 1* Mid cap Portia.. .. Mlse Carlotta Nicholson Nerisaa Miss Roth Batter Abble Thrcndlot (tuoliu) K1? Annl. Con Mr. Oobbo. . . .MMa M y. Imir r-olly. Um M?M.. .VIm Ma Wtmn IXrMtor Kl? Minis* Ui K*llr ?j*w b. mmtN Aim imjH fctth ?n?* Mm"! MM* elMB* ?> J K. Mux * C* . ' . * I" v mum Jin ??_ . vftiniw, M*.. rrt,' 4 ? War- 1 Mr P'ora vm todsy ?trtsamd to | thirty d?n lot be county ?rty is VnwtBrn by tha of dyaamka abder the IaternaUo^l| 1 Hor*. Ht ?U<opUd to blow ipl tho international bridge over th? B? Orotic river, #as arretted today on a warrant issued by * local trial Juv tice, charging >lm with defacing oad injuring bulldlaga la Vanceboto Tbo Injury to tbo bail dings vti caused by tbo shock of tbo explo ?lou -whoa Yarn Horn exploded a charge of dyaamtte undor th< bridge. This rnoro woo Mio H U under stood, to aeoM possible compile* 11 *na to farther detaining the dyna miter without a formal ebarge hav ing baaa ??d? against hi*. Depu ty Sheriff Roaa, who took fc&m Into custody Tuoaday moraine, "v faared personal liability in fte matter s after oommunicating with tbo State attorney general obtained tbo war rant which waa aerred oa tWa pris* oner. Horn will be given a hearing late today. It la expected he will be gar rendered to Federal jurisdiction and transferred to Portland for a hear Ing before a commissioner on Cng land's application for hla extradi tion. Extradition Reqnret Before State] Depvtawet. Washington, Feb 4.^5reat Brlt aln'a request for the eztradUloa 0 Werner Horn rested in tho State De partment today. While officials oon sintentyr declined to discuss It, th? case "OIU be put on # Its course only eft*r the most careful investigation. ' Officials pointed out It waa one of tho mo*t Interesting legal question' ? hat had arisen since war's out-| break.. When the evidence Is received byl 'mail the application for extradition I nnd evidence will be sent to the lo | ral magistrate' In Maine, wherrj Horn I* held on charges prfeferre'' by tho State. The- Secretary of J State finally, however, has dircre tlonary powers, and if he has reasonl ?o believe that a prisoner may b*| tried for a political offence he with bold* extradition.' Whether "Horn'a act was vio1 Mon of American neutrality was dls "?iB?rd among officials as a question | which might raise another con^pllca j tlon. TTT7U0 JN BUSINESS. The Damn family of world fame 'r |lk?ly to lose It renown by d'acov ?r r of the Hell family In tha town of J"nrreU, built by the United Btatej Corporation. Members of the Hell family arc not adverse to using their name in ft business way. The head o( th? family, Conrad Hell, an 1ce cream manufacturer, baa sign* reil'ng. "Oo to Hell for Ice Cream" scatter ed throughout the city. Another slqa reads: "Ice Cream from Hdl Is Guaranteed Pure and Cooling." StIU another hears the inscription. "Hare You Been to Hell, It's the Coolest Place In Farrell." When a stranger enters Main street he la startled by a big bill board reading: "Hell la Here; Don't Miss the Place." A block further down the street thts srlgn Is encoun tered: "Ton Will Find Everybody There on a Hot Day; Hell is Alway? Open." The big sign which bow ever attracts most attention Is In r.-oot of Hell's place of business. It represent* a young couple eatlnp Ice cream and the young woman laying to ber escort. "Hell For M ln#>; Always." ? Kxchan*e Or. N. M. Olbba of Now B?n*. w#r ? wuhtnfton visitor yostordtr ? ? ? ? Mr. 7. M Lftftft of ?to*owH5. N, C., tfrirod In tho city lsat ? ? ? ? Mrs Ooo. Rolff. of l)olb*v?n /pout ft fur hours la th? ?lt.r yrator 1 wmtt rrmoiCT n w www ror BMd fVfty. Rom lay. KnI. C. * 8. Motl. Hulls, oto. X. ?. A<Hnp A Oft. To the School ConnKtMQ?o: 1? you have doubtless alrsady learned. tbo schools of this ooonty ?ro 4o Uw * County Commenoe OMfet At Washington on April 2nd. Practically every school In tbo coun ty will Mo part tn this Commence ment, and for some tlmo the teacb ors uU tho pupllr have boon hard at Ooct making procuration ? for tho occasion. This should Indeed bo a notable day InHhb history of BoMforfo educational progress, and It will to if tbo teachers and the committeemen In each community will co-operate to make this com mencement a succsm. Hero "are some of tho features of tbo?oonlftf commencement: There will bolMt, In all acboola baring seventh *#rade pupils a uniform county exfmlnatlon which will enti tle the p?pll who successfully pass oa. It <o a county dlploms to be a srarded on the day of the commence ment. Suitable prices are being of fered for the pupils making the best showing In this examination. Then from o>ery school, whether it has seventh grade pupila or not. will come exhibits of work done by the children such as drawing, specimens of writing, maps, handwork, sewing M.c. Properly arranged, with ault sble placards and banners showing ?he record t>f the work and progress of each ochool, these exhibits Should make a most interesting snd valua ble feature of the commencement snd would give to the people of the city and county a new conception of rural school progress in Beaufort county. Tbo first event of the commence ment day exercises will be a great #ra4s? ef school children. The children, of the - Washington schools are expected to take part In this pa rade and it is hoped that a largr number of ohlldren from all the schools of the county will be here to participate In this unusual paradr Kach school will march under Its owjn banner; an excellent band will be engaged to lead the parade. Af-| ter the parade the exercises will be f^in with a brief address by some prominent speaker. Following this there sMll be soqgs. presentation of prizes snd diplomat and other in teresting features. ""The exercises will be over in t^me for all wV wish to, to return bp the afternoon trains. , It is earnestly hoped that every committeemen In the county will vt tend this commencement. We ur gently request also that the commit teemen co-operate with the teach ers In arousing community Interest in this county commencement. Very truly yours, W. O. PRTVETTE. ??MY AUTO TI8 OF THEE.' My auto, Hl? of th#e, rfbort cut to porvr ty ? of thea I chant. I blew a I pile of dough on you two years ago and now you quite refuae to go, o? I won't or cant. Through town or e<*mtry-eide, you wore my Joy and pride: * happy day. I loved thr gaudy hue, thy nice whit? tlrrtu so naw, but now you're down and fn- ' true. In every way. To thee, old ra4 tie-bog ocme hump* and knocks for thee I grieve, femdly thy top Is torn, frayed are thy ai*ta and worn ; the whooping-cough effects thy horn, I do better*. Thy perfume ?wells the breese, as we peee by. 1 paid for thee a price 'twould buy a mansion twice, now. everybody'* y*l llBf IMW woadw wby? Thr motor bu t*a rrlppe. thy uparkplag ha* tba pip ud *w la thin*. I too, bar? tutforrM ?4illUv agaa ?nd I'nn dra4 Ills, MtlMTortac <o pay my MHi alooa thou wara ntaa. Oona 1% ?' mf bank roll now. No more ?turoaM oh olr>. a cow, m one* ba foe* Tat If f had tba raon, to halp rfia John ? anion. I'd boy myirlf a nr a*atn and apaad soma mora. ? Bilbao (t?. Mr. John RofcOTt* Of Sw.n Q.i.r t?r. tu on oor rfmU tsdor. ? ? ? ? Mr. H. W. Wintatma of Newborn, l? Id lb* ctty todar M btmln^rt. W^*T TW MTB IM o<t on | Mn Mn <? f*7 tar Um inl I. I P. M?> * Co. II GLINT MUTEST | WAR m ? if Ckroan attacks hav* been iw? ?d In several sections of the e? tsrn battle front, end according - to to day's Berlin communication one of thoee movements. In the Argoaae, has resnlted In a rlctory of Import ance. Three lines of trenches were stormed, and the statement Is mads that the principal French positions , for more than a mile were taken, f with the capture of 600 prisoners, .i 18 guns and much war materfal. a The French statement mentions a few small engagements, said to have ended favorably for the allies. The German statement confirms Petrograd'a assertion that another great battl/ ?n progress in Po land. west w r Russian at tack* were repui- war office says, and the u. QwA^ further progress about Boli**. the section of the front closest .o Warsaw. . Germany today notified the United ed States American vessels should a vold the north and west ooast of, France. Tlus State Department be- t llevea that Is Intended as a warning* ?gainst mines, nather than as equiv alent to the declaration of a block ade. J Hemnanta of the Belgian troop*, still defending the little strip of their country not In possession of the Germans once are bearing the brunt of fighting in the west. Un official Amsterdam reports stats the# Germans are again attacking along ' tlie^fser. For the lest two days Belgians and Germans have been fighting, the possession of trenches having been decided with the bayo net. The struggle In the east Is in creasing In severity as the Aeatro German attack develops. Heavy lighting la now in progreea along practically the whole front, except In Bnkownla. An official statement from Potrograd today reports a nam ber of important victories for the Russians. In northern Poland, near the west Prus?ian border, the village of Skempe, for some time the scene of hard struggle, has been oaptured by the Ruwilana, the report say*. Further south, to the west of War saw, the German a brought up large masaoa of their first line troope and repeated their tactfea 6f hurling one regiment after another at selected positions, the Kuerten report de scribes the attacks || lortonii and ajjda that the GeriatoM suffered tm msnse losses, but were driven beck. So fiyc as the report shows, there has b^en no change In the Carpa thians. Russian, aviators bombarded three German mobilisation eentera. eaoth-, er official report says. The raid In described a? successful, although no details are given. ? The surrender of Lleetenant Col ci\el Kemp, the South African reb*1 leader. Is expected ?t Pretoria to bring to an end the uprising, five hundred burghers and the 4r oflcers laid down theirv arms, and tl ie gar render of Colonel the e?ly one of the four original leaders who Is still at large, la perdlcted. HTG STOCK AT/I/ LFATTTFR STfORS cheap at J. E. Atoma * Co. 1-4-fte. I TWIJi HELP! The State. County and Schools are calling for - money. Help ma by pay ing your taxes promptly. Belt Now! W. B. WINDLET. Sheriff N. ftf?It tpay be a Ion*, way to Tlpperary, but everybody must go. 1-W-tfe New Theater a -RrcpT-fl ricraua?* | Prtc (alio OM>. J ;
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 5, 1915, edition 1
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