Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / Feb. 10, 1915, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Knrry toonir. .... 8. B. ?0?. mil?T ot Rowan, tr ammd. chapter. 37. prlvata l?w? .o' 1M tha_jaroa brla* th* aot '? ? ??? .*!?? <m of Bpucrr. ' B. B. ???. MoNldar y Poroirtjn ana. to eradicate lio* . cholar* lr Worth CaXKSka aad to r?niW>i? ?(? a?*? at aad |?mr<? the dh of ti r*. - I 1T,i' w? H. B. TM. John*#. fo epnatmct rood road* lo Avery. H. B.1UI J all aaon, tacreaae conn i maMaa at ?ao>n>l?laoncra o' AW. H. B. 716. Phillip*, eotfatrnct and maintain roads and fcrldtea In Mltcli aU ooutr H. 8. 117, Dardan. to eaWbitlh road dtatrlci in Halifax. H^B. Til. Nomas, to auttiortif ? apaelal tax for roada In Mar?h H. ?. 711. OatUnf. provide road faadi tut Hantar'i Mill town?Mp. i'JESsi m YESTERDAY f r**ul?U hunt Alt o t gams In Northampton. r* H. B. 792, Douglass, authorize an | election to be held in Raleigh town ship on the question of Issuing 1100.000 bonds for tchool purposes H B. 708. Douglass. authorise l Ajelffb township commissioners to *Jd tb? Teacher? Mutual Aid Bocl W ***" *? - 3 ? * nvtttf JM H. B. T?4. DougjMs, amend char ter of town of Faqoay ' Springe. H. B. i9i, DouglaM, regard s I tlement of claim of Dr. K. P. B?t Me against the Uoiverettr of- Nokfc I * H. Tf ?, Wtnslew, amend I drainage act of Perquimans county. H. B. 707. Hutchison, prewa wearing .of badge* of officers a; lodges by uasaihortied persona. H. B. 708. Allen, authorize Golds | bbro to Issue bonds for street im provement ! B.'B. 700, Allen, appoint a char-, ter committee for city Of Ooldsboro . H. B. 800, Allen,, to pxtend cor- J /?orate limits of Goldsboto. H. ?'?B. '801, Valentine, allow cKl *ot Henderstm county to elect shard of education by direct Vote. , H. B. 80S. Noland, to schorls* Wayneaville 4to Issoe 185.000 bondf *6 buy electric tJgW plaat. H. B. 803. Noland, to authorise I jVayneeville to Issue 96.000 bond* ] to buy watershed. H. B. 804, Bynum amend revtsa* I n repard to erecting school houses | ?H. B. 805. Williams of Yadki or the relief of Q. C. Bovender. ex tmpting him from peddler's tax. ?Ih. B 80?. Hewett. repeal act ir Njgard to tbe Incorporation of th r I rown of SbaHotte. - ? H. B. 807. Page, authorize towr at Southern Pines to vote on que* tlcm of boofe Issue lor waterwork building and other 1m -"wnp H. B. ?00. Page, amend charte Of; Bine 'BlufT school -district. ? H.-Bi 810, Hanea and Mickle^sr lative to hunting game In . H." B. ril, Whltlord. Provldt ft. working the publiq r^adj of Crave H. B. 812, KUllan of Clay, amenf j act relative to hunting game In Clay H. B. 818. Smith of Orange, au i thorlse board of trustees of Chapr j Hill graded school -district to Issr j bonds. * I H. B. 814, Mayo, amend revise' I relative to appointmeuts In the na r tjonal guard. H. B. 815, Bowie, construct t graded road in Wilkes and Ash' cb^ntles. _ what fra maw. . Th? rmi t mooting of tho Stata hot alopt OT?t? lob from th* r*? olnUoaa'paa**d, th* w?l*ut Of tMIr Import aaor ut tlx rax* of th?lr conooptkm of **r?lo* wbt*k #rompt ?4 tho ?|UMI? of tho Ootifor na 1. Mtnatoll It to?>x Tb?<? ??lolaltoni are broad rat eoncjder ? 10. c?iini>ml? 7<K u hfl? rUrm at th* qaaotlooa to wktsh hoy ara iMnmt Th?y Indicate tho poattlon of ttl OonfaroiM*. on of thnaly fmportaoo*. **p* dolly tlooo to .aoel?l rpndl. t'ons, and nmmt th* pnl?*-b?at? of <h. Stat.'a koot MOaakt <* Soelal ???'flKi work. A iDmmiry of th' hjMom adop'ad follow*: 1 Taronnr promotion. " Intirdc '?rrolrinto wit?** and parol ?, aad <h* misinojit'of a part of tb* rr!"or ?ra oamlnti to Ma faal!ly t. Bndomtntr tk* ffl*aanr? of ? Stat* Reformatory lor Women t. Bodontac th. w? ah-* of Camm natty and feroria* a t nt of tho work thU jc?r. z&z & f. Drttoi th* Qmnl AMmkly to prortd* HbmUi for tho oatarco o? th* eapartty aad eoolpmiwt ?? ?h* Stato Sanatoria? and fc>r a RtatMrtda oamoafan amtnat tnbor rnloata to lnolad* In th* work th* Board th* imapoetlon of Jalla a at Unlit, with adequate inspection, an' ijrflng i|ia serlotia consideration o ?be General 'Aaaembly of the Chll/ Labor bill introduced by Senato* Yjfaayer of Buncombe countq. 9. Commanding the work of tb Library Ccrmmiataon and aiding it iij securing a larger appropriation. 10. Favoring ? 8tate campaign 'or moonlight school* to teach adul 'literate* to read ai^d write. 11. Farorl&g \ taw to make co *Wtatfon of the race* -a ortme, IS. Favoring the fltml* tHde a doptkon of the Gullfor* county Pu* He Morala law. making propert uraerg who rent houaea for im mow tiaras reaponaiblo. ? r . ? 1*. Favoring the organization o' ^vr*he* *rd social vendee leagu es ^mry North Carolina oat* an KILLED MAHMOTH POBKEIl >fr. L. H. Water# of Bridgeter superintendent of the feladea Lum? er Company, recently killed an 18 moath??~old hog whfch weighed 607 *eund?. Last year he klllad a ho which weighed 460 pounda, but th' porker recently sent to the knife wa a Hood 57 pounda hea*j?i i The ewperlence of "Mr. Waters 1 especially interesting owing to th' fact that the demand for fat, (Air ? fed pigs la* far greator than the aup ply and that a Writable , mpmn to fgrmsra of H?w YJirlr, 1N*> 10 ? Ml*?. ??i ! t,rlctr will dellTM ? V th< iWWfi Outturn tnnlrtlt on h?tl?lf o' ? b? Am"rtoftn Pnlii.h TMI*f Kand t?al? Vw Norm... ??thor of -Pr The Chamber of in regular iwilon last night and the meeting wu quite an enthusiastic one. A majority of the member* were present. end matters of liter set pertaining bo the fa tare wel fare tf the city and com m unit: were brought np and lntereetlng db ussions were entered Into. In the absence of the President Mr. George Hackney, Jr., Mr. A. M .Ouinay acted aa temporary chair man. ' ? """ t~r J | Mr. Geo. T. Leach made an Ir j '.cresting report on big visit aa a del ?vgate to the Annual Convention or the Chamber of Commerce, U. 8 V. at Washington. D. C. Mr. W. H. Ellison was appointed \ delegate to represent the Chamber *f Commerce at the Annual Indus trial Dinner of the Chamber o' "ommercs at New Bern. Thursday ilufct. February 11th. A write up of the town of Wash 'ngton In the shippers guide of thr * tlantic Coast liine Railroad was re 'erred to the Advertising Committee T O. BragaW, Jr., chairman. The reelgnatlon. aa a member of | he chamber of Mr. H. C. Carter j fr.. city attorney, was tendered an?l< \ecepted. Mr. C. F. Bland, chairman andj vtr. E. R. Mlxon of the Freight and Transportation Committee reported hat Mr. Mlxon and himself, as ommlttee of~two. had attdbded s taring held In Raleigh regardlnr he repeal of the Justice Act. W t|Ued that he was very, g lad to re S fe'AwsS'S large inajority. Motion was made by "Mr. C. G I ?orrfs that the secretary be instruc' d to wrKe a letter of thanks i' Representative J. L. Mayo for hi^ ftsistanre and effort* In helping to epeal this clause of the Justice Ac* Mr. F. W. Cox, chairman "of tfh? statistics Committee, reported tha'| he falling off In receipts by the At ? ntlc Coast I-lne Railroad for thr own ol Washington for'tho monV 'f January, 1915, as compared wltl j he month of January, 1914. show j 1 a decrease of 26 per eent in n ?er of (pounds. But was very gla' I o report thst the out-going frelgh | or the same months waa about th J ?ame. Mr. M. T. Ardhbell was appointed I ? committee of one to appear befor ' he Board of County Commissioner | t their next regular meeting l farch asking them to consider th' epointment of an additional publl-j elgher of cotton and other fare j Recommending the nev not ba a buyer c or any other farm i?roduot past tlx the Euro ? adjotrra ?nent Of the the newly of directors met and pMaeMTHMr orf*iU*a 00 o' clock. stock and by the his au to the the fact' but' RECEIVES A * FAVORABLE mm (IJy I lie Press Agent.) *'Alma Where Do You Llv#?' vill be prevented at the Mew 1'n?s er tonight. This farce, with music ?an for * full sevon from the mid Me-M August to the raldJle of Ms t Webster's Theater. New Tor* ^Itjr and must be called the mo r -uce??8ful of the few pTsys accep' :d by the ?!&*e theatergoer of.tfc netropolls. Qeor?e V. I lob art wrote the snr ?essful American version eroun he music of Jean Briquet. That I' ve Imbibed tfcoronghly, the dalnt' 'ess of that master's work and he* <ts comedy In the highest range-. ?f wit. Music Is -pure. It can on* -e tainted by vulgar surroundings Hr. Hobart retsloed atl the ebarr ?f the music. H* also traatod tb' ?'ways humorous French situation' *1 a delicate manner. Miss Oetla Maris, the Australia** ^mcdlenne, has *een selected fo he * 'e of MAlm*M snd her s?r ?ordng company ernsiits of w*r -aown Maw Tort player* The latest Parisian Tsnfro an* **?<?" at ton dsncss fcsve add*-' ?o Inereas* Hie charm of *h? nfec* f such' a thing were necesssry. The ma#am*ot of the Naw Thea ter are In receipt of the following 'el eg ram hi regard te the produc tion Wiled for toaight: "Elisabeth Cttf, N. C., fab. tth. "Hgrs New Theater, "Washington, M. C. "OeMa Mavis, Ales Ix>ft*s, Jesse W4 11 Ingham * Company, gave ex cellent presentation at my theater of the world's best musHoal comedy. 'Alma. Where Do Too Lire?' My peArona highly pleased. Toe oan't recommend tt too highly. Norfolk notice unjust, pay an srtterftfoa te ROSS* H VJBK wipw Hare Tr ? a?ht yonr aaaeen tic* ets for the \ r rmttrrtt If not. I*> to ?? <???? tody, forth* openln* psrfor. <L~m ttk. place tomorrow *ttmrn Xf.-t the N?fw Theater at 1:10 k t n, ooet of a ticket La tl.f* K. ^felu, 11.00 for children, and this to all ?la of tin wlMiiiaama Tickets ?"? ?? had from Mr. J. ?. Bparrow or Mra. Mary A.- Ben*ham . - The numbers ar? all of the kick cat class and ondar oth. rooadMeas rou would ban to par 10 oast a to a dollar for the ana entertalu maota If ther can aa>aiat?lj. The La Dell Coaoart Compear I composed of Miss La Dal I. imperso nator. Mlas Thom. vocalist and Mia/ Oeerln*. violinist. and ptaalwt Mlas l? Doll has oo superior on the plat 'orm as a delineator at child hoc The Tooalist la a efearmlnt (Inter who will he heard from In Orand Opera' In' the near future. While Mlas Deerlnc puts a rare person all 1 7 in her violin and piano. Hal Merton of New York Is a ma gician, ventriloquist and hamorou? entertainer who mrtUflca and emu **. He Ur the children'! Idol. Dr. H. W. Seers Is called the "taffy man." He la a big bundle o pood nature, riving out cheerful ness as a band rlres out music. He 1 f. a humorous lecturer of national reptatlon and la tie talk of the town after hie lecture on "More ,Taffv Less Epttaphy." The Lyric Olee Club of Philadel phia is considered one of the thre* best quartette* in the United State* They nhig in^plrlngly and aot with fml 4nmUs aMll. The ssdleac leaves Invariably with reluctance The- sketch of the "Old Fashioned Crhool" Is a striking Wt of comedy vhlle "The Old Church Bell" 1* r -emfoincent of the Ion* ago. Ellsworth Plnmstead Is "the fe' ow who 1 8 many folks.** "Wher "**ra Sang Bass" 1b as funny as hi' 'Vagabond" In grave and serious. Dr. William Under, platform man *Ker. Is one of the men deeorlb* "?y Peter Clarke McFarl^ne In Col ?er's Weekly .and la asaoolated wit he editorial staff of the Phladelphl 'ttbllc Ledger. His lecture on th "anama Canal and Panama Padfl Exposition discusses the commercls value of the canal and the deepe ?woblems of the country. The Pet ersburg Progress refers to H as "r Tin." \ HI VII FACTOR IN THE SCHOOL Dr. Wloahip. one of the most j *ble figures In ths frost rank o Vnieiicaa Educators ? known and 3ved by tbossanda of school peo ple everywhere. It was he who said v year or twe a*o, ?at "Wvery tohool. next to a Webster dleHoe try, should hare a VkAroU." H* 'its been a firm believer in the sA ?i?cr of Vlotrota music In th? tehool. Mid has consistently and continuously advocated Its use U the school ever efnee the Vlotrols 'actory fin* started the Vkrtrola Educational Movement. Thros*h out the United States there are sev eral thousand VIotrolsa Is the ?obool*. Every state end territory tiwtit Nevada Is rspreeented. It MtJes In t*S ialands of Hawaii Jots be procession. Massaohusetts lead lag with 111. ?J? Led the Washington Graded School he the next to tola thte pro cetelon. We believe a win prove tr be one of the most baas* del factors In the IU* of the sefcoel. m njjuro nvrrvr vrv Toledo, <*lo. reb 10? The OMo Bonders' Rnppl T Aesoetatlon con vened her* toder Oo -operation to tnwsat overstock laj tad credit ST tee atone aMe as.ssoarr by the dun baattaas est strlsiTCcr of the aana ? WM wilt he thrashed e?t. HON. GHAMP CLARK ON URIVERS AND'H ARBORS BENEFIT TO BE DERIVED Wshlngtoa. D. C.. Feb. 10.? "Ood Almlcht 7 fe Hie hrtulte wisdom and goodness hu given m the ao?t nfBlfloMl syateni of waterways that vu ever vouchsafed to any peopls in the history of the world. Mid ve have bwiii more negligent la Improv ing and using them .than any otter civilised peoie on tb? faoe of the globe." It w?e "The Speaker" apeaafcin#? Ch?mp Clark, as ha Is fa miliarly twnrn from oaa end of the country to the other ? who has been a member of the House of Rsprts su taHraa for twenty years. was Speak er of the SItty-second Conjrram, in speaker of ihe Sixty-third, and will undoubtedly be the Speaker of the Sixty-fourth as well. "Of coarse I am la flavor of fm DroTlng our Tlvere and harbors." continued the Speaker. "No man who hasn't could represent my con stituents for my district skirts the Mississippi for 160 miles, and strad dles the Mltaourl for 170 more *lut that Is not the only reaaon, nor' even the most Important reaaon, why r am interested In waterways, for T consider that the conservation, Im provement and development of our national resources ? affecting, as It ?loes. not only ourselves but onr children to the remotest generation ? is the greatest problem before the Kmerlcan people. "1 have asserted time and again, both In Congrees and out of ft, that ?t would be a profitable investment 'or the American people to make* 'heeo rivers navigable In fact if hare never was another passenger ">r pound of^freight carried over 'hem, because they would regulate 'he freight rates. But I do not be Meve that there will be any lack of naesengers er freight to use them when they are Improved, nor do i believe that their improvement will ?njure the railroads in the long run. rf we ever make these rivers navig able, here is what will happen: The Heavy freight, the stuff that Is not perishable immediately, will be car -led by the boats, and the perishable ?relght and the passengers, most of 'hem. will be oarrled on the rail roads. "A man who has (raveled over ?he country as much as I have in the ?aat twenty years knows that one of these two things must hapepn ? ftitbef the railroads have got to iouble-track or quadruple-track ?heir roads; or the riv?rs hare got ?o he made navigable. If the freight of this country is to be carried. The United States I9* not completed Its Trowth ? It is still In Its Infancy. This nation fs.not finished ? it has hardly been begun. The" principal ^rouble of the railroads today is not *> much tracks as termlnsls, and he time Is coming when the rail roads no matter how many tracks ?hey have, will not be abla to do the business. "We are inclined to boest of the 91,000,000 people which wa had at 'he time of the last osnaus. or ' 100,000.000 wMoh we probably have oday, bat let as take a Mttle look 'nto thefature. Until a short time the farmers of this country were Tying to spread themselves out ov w aa many teres aa possible. Now they are beginning to see that whs? 'hey hava got to do is to go down loto the future. Until a short ttme ft every acve aa possible. Some rears sgo James Wilson, of Tows, who for sixteen yeara waa Secretary ?>f AgricuHura. made a speech In whloh ha said that If the Maeisalppl Valley ware eult4 rated for all ? is each atto oft Mm average ???Id Mstam oie k?aM befag. Do roo know how many people that would give ua? It would give 1.150. 000,000 people between th? to* of the Rockies and the crest of the AHeghanlea "Durin* the twenty years thst I have been In Congress a good many Rivers and Harbors bllla have been! paesed. and every one of them has been called a "Portr Barrel." if there ever was a time when thatepi that applied to river aad harbor legir Mo?, that time haa pas sad The chlfrf trouble in the past has been e?t that toe maeh money waa ap K?pc1ated for rtver and WW work b?t too little: and the appropria tions auto loo lor abort. The old poller of river and harbor appreprl lt*wl bU** lolly, or ?! W long* interval a, Vss a serfoua mistake n? W<lMl|| T?r* vNknt f propriations by Co agrees, stta? the might of the w at?n undoln * the work done undw previous epproprl tlona. Sin ob 1Ui oommen?tm?nt . Are jean ago. the wisdom of the pol Icy of annual appropriations for rlr-& ere and harbors bet been convinc ingly demonstrated and completely fUHl ?"The Hfrws and Harbor* bin which recently paaeed the House, and la now pending In the Senate, makes appropriation! for no new project* and carries a total of only t 84,000,000 , In ronnd number*. Eoocomy wna probably neceesary thte year, under existing condition*, but In ordinary tlmee the 160,000, 000 annually asked for by the Na tional Rivers and Harbors Congress ought to be the minimum. Instead of the maximum, amount expended until our waterwars and harbor# hare been adequately Improved. I "The people of the Mississippi ^lley believe In improving the wat erways and harbors In all parte of the United State*, and are vUllnr to helo the people In other parte of the ! country get this Improvement If they will treat us fairly In Teturn, but they realize that th* improve ment of their own rivers 1* vital to their prosperity, and T believe that 1 represent the sentiment of the pet pie 1n the Mississippi Valley when T *ay that we propose to see that this !r done. The time la coming, and it is not very far distant either, when the Mississippi Valley Will control the nation. When we act out to imnrove and utilize onr rivers the pert parae-raphs perpetrated bv the provincial-minded editor* of ?he metronolltan newspapers of the Fast. will have about as much effect in sfooolnar us as a straw stack wonid In flammlne the Mississippi in time of flood." Which roe* to show that the Hon. Champ Clark. who was once the ed itor of a roPntrv weeVlv. has not lost th* abilltv to produce some pointed, punrent and pertinent par agraphs himself. &18TKRS "or MVCTKRIOr* "TRW MEET. ' Blrmlnrham. Ala.. Feb. 10. ? The United Brothers of Friendship and Slaters of the Mysterious Ten met here today to reorganize the frater nity 1n this state. Dr. J. fl. Jack son. national deputy grand master has called a mass meeting under the direction of Dr. T. E. Speed of Jeff erson. Texas, national rrand ros? ter and P. F Hill of Nashville. Tenn Both financial and un financial mom 'bers are present. hut the puMlc N not let Into the secret of the "Rlsters of the Myrterlons Ten." FTTWT "PLAT Memphis, Tenn., Feb. 10. ? Man ager Brie Lord reported- today and began the task of "raising the chicka out of the soggy mire," which means the getting together of the team, to whtoh contracts were sent January 15th. This Is the first call to arms the bat. Icecap I will begin levying on all property upon which Taxes have not been paid |T (MARCH 1st This Means Cost. I Make HaylWhUe The-]* I ^"*~"Sun' Shines. "? " W.flV WINDLET, Sheriff y II? 2*? tfc New Theater*1 I tonight I *? WJSKJIlI. ookbdt "AUM." Tkumtor, rrM?r ?M tktwOy witml nmvmm. *** ATTNACPTOM8
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 10, 1915, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75