Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / March 12, 1915, edition 1 / Page 1
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AILt NEWS North to Northed Wladk WASHINGTON N. C FRIDAV AFTERNOON MARCH 12 1915 \ ? * No. 36 ALLIED CRUISERS ON WATCH FOR PRINZ EITEL -BRITISH WIN VICTORY of tli? (Hnnu auxiliary erwiaar Wm BI tel frli'WA ?t Newpor* Nr*ri. MmoTtng for a time at W anoth*t menaoe to Brtttah shipping. and the eneeesa of Brltteh troop? 1r the region of LaBaae* Halm ehl*f attention In the Brtlsh Ialea. Whet* er the Print Bttel irni fee Intern ?4 or again will aet ont for hlirh eea* it la considered here that he* career ae an armed cmlwr mnyt come to an end. for ebonld ahe be allowed to tall H la b*tl?Ted allied era1a?r? ota the watch, will account for her The poaalbla action of the Am'eei ean roremment with rerard to th* etaklnr of the American ah to W?? Haw P Prre i? h?tn* mwh d'acn?* ed Th* general riwrl? that 1f t** TTnlted Beaten attow" finnan wer ablpe to alnh American ahloa with food annnT?*? for Pnrland ?*?? rnr ?rniD'nt hardW can orotent aralr.r* the altu? nrohtb*Mon of fooda^r*? for O^rmany O# th? tr? Prane? there 1? ?n ti??w* ???titkI ?**?? oIWrI r*?nn?*". It 1? h?ll#w<1. ho*" erer. that -wh"e no tr^nt amo?n* r?* irronnd haa been centnred the Im provement 1n the BrtMah noa*t'? la of Itnnor*??#'# eod tif fa ther mlgh* eom?e1 *h? * eracnate T^aBaaae and perhaps o*h er point*. Bo nail r Itpnortant waa the enr. caaa achieve by Brltlah airmen 1" destroying the railway functions Mentn and Conrtral. Thee* are one of the German main line? o# commnnlcatlon and thalr d'iKTue tlnn will dA^*^ the arrival of new troon contlna-onta renort^j concen trating tn Belelum for another a* temM .to break thronjrh to Calal? and Bonlorne. According to Dutch r??nort? the?? troooa hare brought w<th them boat for tfbe oaaaaara of the canals and rlrera. and for the first time la month? ther Include caralry unit* There h?? Wn lighting ta Cham pagne. In tb? Voegs? the battle for Retch Aflktrto9t haa been roomed. Theee. howmr, ar? email affair?] in oomparlarm with the battle? wblch are In progr-?e !a northern Poland between the Memen and VIntnla rlewr?. The ^Hfnjiiane ..aooarentlr are falling back tn th* north, hot flrhttpf ? rear guard action. wWefcihM benotoe a pitted1 battl and are taking a few prisoner? wKh tb*m. Tb- German a are awaln In Anrns towo forest. on Kant PriiM'an *o*W. which ha* b*en the bnrta' nlace of *o m*nr German and Rn? alan noldl-ra. The German* baT?? bronrht nn llrht rana to bombard cv??/vw?*f. wb<V fnrfb?r t*? tb? aonth In tb* oHrbborbond of Owtro'enka. ?h?r claim to bar* d?fe*tad tb- Ru* ?<ana. T?>e buttle on tb* rmd from KhorIHe to Pntawnraa alontr whir*, tb? n^rmafta bon- to m?rh a*"* tb* Rn**1ar fortr*** 1'r?, *t"i con t Inn*?. Coo* wn**har b** b**d?n#d tb ? <n Vrtrtb PoHnd whteh W' fic?ilt**e troon mnv#<mnnta Th<e ?* ?'aid to ha tbe flr*t tlmo In hl*t? wfln'hor b"? *a*or-d an arm* ??????nritp? to ?nT?d>* T?n??rta. nr>"?H? ff?m T?n?dn? *bv th TndrMi artH1?*rr In tb? Dftrdanell?? rrows w-aker dallr and that 1n ?b '??t. bf*mt?erdmnnt the allied war ?btng baitiT damarM th?? forta a* Cbanak Kalnal. Two ble 0?!**?" ?n#nt tba nlrbt In the **ra?t* t,rn tecttna the ?-???!? enraa^d In mln* "w?*T>ing. Pn^H (Hwtc'??, Inrt'?*? tb*f tb# n^rtnan ai^awndor. PHnre v>* WhaIow baa ren-w?d hla nwotl* t'fvna with thn Ttallan roT?mmi>n* wMh tha <rt>l?ct of aemtrtnw the eon ttnnad neotral'tr of that cobntrr In ?ofnm for t-rrlterlal ronr#n*1on* A nutria. An?tr?a. hrtw#T?r. la aald ?.** onnoa* maV1n* ?n? ?n-h conee? ?*on? ** wonld aatlrffr Italy. BUBOPPAN NEWS A ITD WOT*?! London, tf?rch 11.?Amertctng who have ratvrned to London within tli? put week or ?ro declare that ther? haa come a groat change orar the city. The m?n on th? street* ar? old?r and Infirm and th? conn t?nanc?a of th? p?op1? ar? .more set than two months ago. Two eon elusions ar? drmm from th*se fact*. ttut fa that mora men har? beer> <frsfted Into th? arm? than ha? t*??** o* rf al It admitted: tha other **?* th? British people haT? realised that the war la gofnr to h? of lonrer dn ratlon than they had anticipated Th? nnemnlored Jewelers who ha** heen drafted In to the army no tha* they mtrht reinforce th? makers of gnns and oth?r monitions of war has proved a? saMefactorr that oth er drafts sr? hHn* arranred. Th?* have nnlrVlr adantefl themselves *r? an new occnneMnn and ?hr ancceea of the mn?er1m*nt la a gre?* credit to th? Labor TJrchange By* tsm. / There ar? about 50,000 school teachers In Frane? and nearly hal* of thTri are aerrln* with the col ors Bren thoa? who remain with their classes are contributing In ar original war to the support of th army. They reonlr? th?lr pnplls bring to school at loast once ?acb week two potatoes, two carrots, two turnips or other vegetables t? b? d? ?ot?d to provldonlng th? military hotrpltals. No child 1a allowed to bring more than two. tr order that no Jealousies may be created. Th? object la not ao murih to asanm? a anpply of food, as to teach th? chil dren generosity and let tlfem f??1 that tlMT ???? their toI# In th* war. It ku had * 1?T?1Mn* ?ffaet hotaimi th? dtfr?r?nt alum ArHMiktiHt of aehool oh11<tr?n It nay alao h* remarked that ?p?Hal train In* la beta? *1r?n to tha yonniator? of Germany. Thooaand? of Ber lin FMMadm tha hoy aeonta of th? Kakwr'a umplr?, ar? bdnx tanght drlla and trained I* aham battt?a. Tha PethflnMIFatora thMr own h?adqMH?n tn <W Wood? Th? hnltMat haa tan tttUti tt, th? bor? Mmli?, ?*d atl atomi/ ft aro iron ????i d??e? atrlhlnc almtlartty t? tha*? at 'Oct i?al "front." Italia attltnd? sontKnaa to-h? th? ant>]?rt of ajwalaMoo Mor? and aor*, tnrmr, ufnMnta ar? prodano* to akov why Italy ahonld ?1 *Q*r um? ? v? Th? ItaMan people, for one thing, ar? beginning to see that war In no glorious and prootabl* adventure but a sordid, ngly, criminal, ruin on? business for all concerned. The* see Germany and Austria not only fighting a long-drawn-out-battle a long a front of 1,000 mllee>but also struggling to avert a famine In food and munition? at home and to dl?p?1 th* cloud? of Internal disorder?: they see Belgium and Poland a hes^ of blackened ruin?, and Northern FYance soaked in blood. And. ?e* Ing the?* thing?, it 1? not sum?|s1n? ?hat tba real public opinion after si* months of "war. is not encouraged to take a hand In the wretched game. OUDflfAKCK. On motion the following ordi nance ?m enacted: Keetton 1 That it ?hall be un lawful t*r any person, firm or cor poration to sell, glre awar or other wise d I ?nose of on the Rabbath day sny cigars, cigarettes, tobacco, cool drinks, ice ere*m. confectioneries, frnlts or candls?. Provided that ho tsis and restaurants may sell to their registered guests or person? taking meals, cigars, cigarettes and tobaroo. flection t. Any person, firm or corporation violating the provision * of this ordinance nhall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and upon cdnrletlop shall bs f^ned $10. ATI ordinances In conflict here with ara hereby repealed. W. O. ATTing. City Clerk 1-i-lOto. i A TlMontlW' mmBAV. T?a Unfraraltr anttorltta? oft mi !>??? raquaata in mearieiiaM ?fa. Rush r*ott?*t? *r? iontim?? HlffleuKto ?imw?r for th* (Men that aaMa from tk* flat of m?* ?aa*-hlr.? M t*. Mat* ?it Bohooto 4rnit.ll") trr Pr*f Walk* ?h?r? k to ado ?"*? ?* 1 fMMac Th? flnWarMty wnM) that all ft ttt iAIdibiII JrH? m teaching mm M Mr. ?. t WatiVm, Aaatatant of ?? IxUMon Burma. *??* <nf<u?rtta? aa to taaohtnn "???Hoo?, aalary raaliad. and r?f ??moa? trlio majr ba oommnnlnat?! with. Th? Information thaa raoalr ?4 wIM be pla?*d on ?? and mH ta UM<?% Waobiw m t aakara . % UPOM ' ' " v; ? Mr*. 8. R. Fowl# tu the populi hostess of t|? Addisoo Book Clob o? yeatarday afternoon gf t:tO c'clock. Qttke a large number of the memtara were present. and they' Jiad th# pleasure of entertaining ] three visitors. Mre. Worthing ton | end Mri. Finney ST^ttarylantf, and, Mr*. Maiming of Durham. The club waa called to order byi the preafdaot Mrs. B. O. Mom. re-' spona^s to roll call being made by Items of current eventa, according to the regular custom. In the ab sence of Mrs. J. T. Randolph. Mlas Josephine Whitney read th* minutes of the last meeting, which were ap proved. The special feature of the after noon was a paper on "Onr Phlllp ?^ne Sinters" by Mm. D. T. Tayloe. ~*h1s w?e not only extremely Inter '?t!nr. but full of Information. Af 'f>T th?? usual social talk the guests wAre ushered into the dining room where they were served with a d^ Hfftitful lunch by Mrs. Charles Payne and Misses Ethel and Mary Fowl?1 Tho club accented an Invitation ?o hold Ita next meeting with Mr* V. H. Rollins, after which they ad journed. thanking Mrs. Fowle fo* her gracious hospitality. SlNCJTJETOy VEWfl. We are having some fine weather at th?? present time and breaking n-> 'end1* seems to be the event of the day with the farmers. ? ? ? e The little eon of Mr. Marlon Hodcea_who had the misfortune to break his leg last Monday Is same better at thla time. ? ? ? ? Little Misses Charlie and Ola Ms* Woolard spent last Friday night with their grandfather, Mr. Nicholas Raw la. \ ? e e ? Mrs. Molile Perry who has b^e*1 very til Is reported to be much im proved. ? ? e ? Mr. J. R. Woolard of Woolards Cross Roads, 1? very ill. Hl?Tnany friends wleh him a speedy recovery. ? a ? e Mrs. Oscar Hodges was the gue*' of her sister, Mrs. James Cheason Wednesday. ? ? ? ? Little Mlas Gladys Woolard th* daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Woolard, who haa bean very 111, 1^ much Improved. ? m ? ? Miss Mlttle Perry was the gue*? of Miss Delia Ball Saturday night Hat. Mr. Ralph Parry and Mis? Lade Hod gee were happily matric at the home of Mr. Joe Satterthwai^fl Mon day flight. We tMih them even hupplneea. ? ? a ? Uttle Mlaeea Laona and Charlie Woohitd spent Tuesday night -with their grandfather, Mr. H. R. Wool ard. ? e ? ? Mr?. 8. L. Wi*>l?rd who ha? heen on the eick l!et fa much improved r>" thl? time, her many friend? will be glad to learn. ? ? ? ? Mi?? Mlttle "Tlawle wa? the guest of her ?4*ter. Mr?. Wiley 8. Wool ard. la?t Tneaday nlj*ht. ? ? ? ? Mr. Wtley 8. Woolard *u ? hu?i neee visitor In Washington Wednei day. i ? a ? ? Mra. R. A. Singleon, who ha? heen confined to her room onVeeount of skfltne?? I? mnnh Improred. ? ? ? ? Mr. Ralph Ringlet on and little nelce apent awhile Sunday morning with his ancle, Mr. R. A. Bingleton ? ? ? ? Mr. R. A. fllngleton went to Wash ington last Monday and traded malaa. OOH8 1? RAI.FnflH. Mr. A. M. Dtimay. cashier of the Ftrat Nstlensl Bnnk. left yeeferday for Raletfh where ha wRl attend the meeting at the Moeth Caroline pmm# amkwmvs TO the am Thursday afternoon Mr?. Oeorg Hackney, Jr., moat delightful!/ en tertained the Creaelte Book Club. There waa a large attendance. The club member* enjoyed baring three guests tor the afternoon. Mrs. Flab er, Mrs. McArthur and Mlee ^yera. The president, Mrs. Claud Car row . oalled the meeting to ^order. I (residing over it tn her usual gra cious manner. The minute? of the last meeting were read and appro v , ed. ! A very Interesting program wan read. A paper. "Men of tfc* New Bouth," Miss Mae Ayers. Sketch. "Thomas Dixon." Mrs. Bam Ether . idge. Reading from the **Leonarrt Spots." Mrs. Caleb Boll. Roll call current events. A delicious salad course was serv-1 ed. The meeting adjourned to meet' with -Mrs. Jess" Harrington. March th? 26th. LIST OF LETTER?. Following 1s a list of letters re maining uncalled for In the post of fice ar Washington. N. C., for th?? week ending _March 6, 1915: Gentlemen?Adams, R. 8.: Bon ner. J. Y. R-; Rell. Edcar L : Charlos. Cp. I.; Clark. Claud; Clin ton, Henry: Cherry. William: Dud ley, W. 8.; Frank. N.; Gregory. E M.: Ideal Bargain House: JefTeraon C H.: Jackson. David; Kapellon. .Tno. D.: Lyon, C. H.; Miner. Tobe; Martin. George; Moon. John A : Moyer. Capt. A.; Most. C. S : Ne' f?on, Henry: Pierce. Jessie; Parker. P. H.: Sharpe. BUI. Ladles?Braddy, Mrs. J. A.: Brown, Mrs. Rhoen ft.: Cutler. "Mts. Mary C.: Downing, Mrs. El*r: Qlea eon. Mrs. M. 8.: Hawkins. Miss Bou lah; Knox, Mlsa Cora:' Lugins. Lu cy; McCoy, Mis? Loretta: Moore. Mrs. Frances; Phearsall M4sn Ger trude: Spencer, Miss Lacy Smarts, Miss 8ustanch1a: Williams. Miss Petsy; Woolard. Miss. Adalad* These letters will be sent to the dead letter oflloe March 22. 191B. If not delivered before. In calling for the above please say "advertised" giving date of list. N. HBNRT MOORE. P. M. MARCH 12TH IN HISTORY. 1820?Sir Alexander McKenxle. dis coverer of the Mackenzie riv er died In Scotland. Born in Sootland about 17KB. 1825?Pasturing cows on Boston common forbidden. 1883?United States pension bureau established. 1885?Dr. 81mon Newcomb. famon astronomer born In Wallace. Novia Scotia. Died in Wash ington. D. C.. July 11. 1909 1864?'England. France and Turkey formed s triple alliance gainst Russia. 1903?Csar Issued a decree grant ing religious freedom In Rus ala. 1914?President Wilson signed bill which authorised the con traction of a rsllroad In A laska NOTICE OF APPOINTMENTS. Tha Board of City Aldmnen at thalr laat r?ruliir raaatln* on Moti flay night, March lat. appointed th*? follo-wln* citirana to aarra a* ra* latrara ?t tha eomln* hlannlal ?lac tton for tha following warda. ra apactlraly: Flrat Ward?W. K. Jarohaon. Sacond Ward?T. W. Phillip#. Third Ward?W. W W*att. Fourth Ward?H. H. Dart?. W C. AYFTlfl. City Clark 8-9-1 Ota. RFOIN TTTF RFARON. Tha hall taama of Plnavllla an?* Old Ford wllf-crowa bata thla after noon at Plnarllla on tha hall ground? locatad naar tha hom* of Mr. VWa Charry. Tha rama will ha call ad at thraa o'clock ?nd a larr? crowd ft arpaot^d to ha on hand to o h ?ar thalr ranpactlva team? on to rlctory. Mr. H. <1. Park* of Ellaahath CltT wm a tasls*?? fldtor h?ra ya?tar 11 Oil y y Mr. W. Q. O'Neal, a former resi dent of thla city, and a brother of Mr. J. D. O'Neal of East Second ?trret. passed away quietly aVTwln Hty Hospital, Winston-Salem, on Tuesday night at 8:45 o'clock. Mr. O'Neal moved from here to W!nston-Snlem six years ago where ai the time of hi* death ho was ao t'cltlnfc agent for the Llfo Insurance Company of Virginia, of Richmond. His brother of thla city was call en to hla beieide on Saturday, March 7*h. and remained with him ?">?11 rhn und He had been unwell for about four months and bad Hr* n confined to the hospital lor three weeks prior to hla death. A bout ten days before hla d<.ath an nn?*rat1on performed and one of v* limb? Amputated on account of b'ood po1?onlns but the grim mon -r- dAq'b. could not be atayed. Hp wl< horn !n Hyde county on P<*cemb r 22nd. 1869. and was the son of James ?nd Harriett O'Neal At th<? time of hla death he was In rho forty-sixth vear of hla age. His remains wre brought here verier d ay for interment, accompa p'ed by bit* brother. Mr. J D. O'Neal *nd b?? funeral services w^re con ducted yesterday afternoon at R o'clock by Rf?v. E. M Snpea. pastor ??' th<? Frslt Metbodat church, from th* residence o' his sister, Mrs. S. H Reed on Ronner street, and laid to r?rt In Oakdale cemetery. The deceased leaves a wife. Ave dMurh*>rs an Infant son. one sister. Mrs 8. H. Reed, this city, two K-o'b^rs. T H O'Neal of Hyd* county. and J. O. O'Neal of this city Mr. -J. A. H".rdlson of Hertford, waa In the city today. FROM RKTjHAVEN. Mrs. P. F. St?i\rn and Mr* John fireen of Relhaven. wer? In the city ?hopping yesterday. Mr. J. W. Chapln of Aurora, wap a pleasant visitor In the olty today RETURN'S TO CITY. Mr .Tno. A. Arthur returned from Raleigh on yesterday. after wlndlnr tin hi* duMr" a* Herk of the Senat? Judiciary committee. Mr. C?uy Buck of Grtmesland. wa? a buslneaa vtaltor here yeaterday. Mil. MAYO RFTTRV8. Representative J L. Mayo return ed to the city yesterday from Ra leigh after th? flnal adjournment of the House of Representatives. WOMAN DIES AT AGE OF 103 Born Blx Years Before War of 1812 She Survived Four Husbands, Parsons, Kan.?Mrs. Sarah Oarrett, born six yearn before the beginning of the war of 18J2, died at her homo here. She wan one hundred and nine yeara old and had survived four hus band*. Mra. Oarrett waa born near Natchez. Mlaa. Her father waa of Irlah descent and her mother waa Choctaw Indian. She mov?v1 from Mis sissippi to Teina fifty years ago. and ten y^nra ago came to Panona. WELSH PHEASANT BY MAIL *uatom House Men at St. Pan i Pata Bird 12 Da/a on the Way. Bt Paul. Minn ?A ph*-??ant killed In Walea waa examined py cuetom houae men at the 8t Paul poet oflflcs recently. Th? bird waa w?-cpped np In a wicker *ack and was In fair con-; dltlon, although It had been on tha way 12 days. The English game bird waa ad irrsard to a woman In Minneapolis mm the customhouse men, after flnd ng no duty waa due. haatened It on is way. The parcel was mailed Lc amarvon. Wales. Make-Up of Dairy Ccw. A wide, deep and full barrel or a14w U very Important In s dairy cow. Bhs niuat have plenty of room In which to manufacture milk from food and a larce barrel Indicates largs digestive organs. A wide mouth and long, among Jaw a alao Indicate that Bosay la, like Bill k'ye. "fond of food." Bhs ought alao to bsvs a largs bally and i atoly hlgo flaaV to-.' The Kur Theater will har? a Are reel program tonight he* d M by the Jftth installment of "Zudora" the serial of mystery. The four reel ?'Paramount" plet entitled "Clothes" which was \ n at this house last night recel> '? e high est praise from every v V t tend ing. Tonight's p rog rain c< s of lore, comedy and mystery, ^ *o gram that will please any od? C' attends. CANVASSED CHURCH MEMBERK The other Sunday afternoon the pastors of Gaetonla with their com mittees made a religions census of the city and Its adjoining mill Til lages. In two hours they took rellg loua stock of somo ^3,000 people. Sensible work, well and swiftly done! The churches of Qastonls now know definitely what work lies at hand to do over against every door step. Two things appear In the results. 1 The fsct thst Oastonla Is fall ing behind In church membership Tn 1906 the Federal Census of "Re Urioua bodies showed that 46 per cent of the people of Gaston county were enrolled on the church books The local census the other day show ed that church membership In Oas tonla and Its subrubs was only 4? per cent of the population: or 3 p?*r cent lees than that of the eonnty as a whole elrht years aero. o. An astonishing number. of unharnessed. unhitched ehufrh niPTphers. They are re*1d*nt In Oastonla fiut hare no member ?Vn in the churches ther*. Tfcelr church letters . are In their sockets or trunks or d"sks. but the? unconcerned about local ehureV equations. Thev are vomntrtr a or hrow*ln? cont?ntedlr in na, r?n iriMdows: pranctnr It mar?^ nulling no part of the ^hilfKh load. H??r* Is nothing new Hwr chureh surrey shows the <r*me kin** of 1hlnr. The straw children of house of faith as well as the lo sheen are a big church problem ev erywhere. Mr. C W WilroTi *m In the elt* *-"?t??rday from nreenvllle. WEDKWIDAY VISITOR. Mm FVatiV flnrdor of R?1har?T< ?n?nt WMnenday In the city ahon nlnpf. Mr W. P. Anrell of Oold?horo w** on our street* fhte morning. REV. MR. 1?A VTHTTj ttfrf. "Rat. J. M Daniel of Greenville wan a visitor In the city on yceter lay. Mr. FT. TT. TaTlor of TTarrellar111?? ?uent aeveral hour? In our city yen ? erday. GOM TO ARKAKSA*. Mr T TT Rloont left yeaterdar for TiftHa Roch, Ar* . which dtv h* 111 m?T(? hi* future horn? Mr. J. ft. T/?wl* Off Rorfcy Moun* ? rrlred here laat aranlng via th? roust T.#1ne. MTRfl WAY fTKRF Mfaa r?th*l1ll* Wat off Relharan I.* the rueat of M1*a Elsie Marrfh on Weat Third *tre?& Mr. A. Ti. Aahbnrn of W1n?ton-S* lem wax imont the hnetn"?* rlel tora In the city th1a mornlnir. TO ATTWWT> ETKRClftKS "Rev. C. T). Malone wee In the ofty thla mom In* from Chocoerlnlty, to attend the aterdeea In memory of Mr E K. Willi# at the auditorium of the Waahlntfton Puhlic School* WF RATI T*TR OOOfm AWT> CATf aare you noma money on your Onooerlea, Whoea. Notion?. Teed fltuff. *Vu1ta, ?to. J. f. Adam? 4 Co. ?o t D tf'ae Washington, March 11.?Substan tial results are ihown by tin annua' report of the Agricultural Ageot^ Southern Railway Company and ?oclated oompaneh (or the year 1914. During the year the Field Agente of the Companies gare a3 rtco to a total of about 100,000 far mers. They received detailed re ports from 8,51! farmer? covering ~ 33.466 acres In cotton. 24,287 a*?res In corn and 11,393 acres In miscel neous crops The average yield of cotton p<r acre on fields cultivated In accor dance with their advice we* 1,165 pounds of seed cotton, as compared with the average of 513 pound* per acre to fields whera their advice was not followed. The average yield of corn per acre In fluids grown In ac cordance with their advice was 4 0 4-5 bushels, as compared with 18 2-5 bushels p*r acre In fields where ?heir advice was not followed. Equally good results were obtained with other crops. A striking feature of the report Is the good showing made In boll wee vil territory where manv f*rmers notwithstanding the presence of the weevil In their fields, averaged a bale or more of cotton p*r acre. The agricultural development work of the companies Is carried on In co-operation with the United States government and the Agricultural A gents of the companies are free to all fanners alone their line? wish ing to avail themselves of their ad vice. f*" The work hert'for* done bv the companies for the development of live stock, dalrylne and poultry rata Ing alone th?1r llres has been con solidates wfth the seneral anicultu ral wopk^under the direction of the ,JndW*rWy and Agricultural Com if the <-f>TT*snfe* and nlan W?hri>een adootM wh'rh It is believ ed wil^'lhaljA all of the agricultural devloprr^t*. work of the comnanl^s even eflVlent in the future than^^liss he<-n In the past. RFSOf/lTTOVR OF RFSPFOT. Whnrnas Ood. 1n HI? Inflnltn wlir dom has *r*n fit to taVn from our mldat on" f^T'ow mor and friend T>r A. C. HoTt, B? 1t R*?o1rnd >it th* Rnnnfort jCountT Mndtral RftHftr, That In lit? jdnath tht? nrwtn^T h*? 1n?t n?)a of Its Imoat htrVr *fr???*.rp?d Tn?m>i#?ri?? that th? mndlml pm*A??irtn hn* loat an j*fl"o!nnt and Innrnnd mnmh?r. and |fh* community a moat valnnd rltl , mn. , Rnanlvnd fnrth>?r. That a rorvr o' ,'M? mnolnMon hn ?nnt to th?? famllr of T>r. TTort that It h? nnhl1nh??d In ?h? daUr t>*twm* and wnm*d npon thn minuto? of fblff aorlntT. TV T TATT /)F. TT W. CAFTFR. Committor iFnb. t. 1?1B. wnj. RFHTF T,r"VCTT. Th* m*mT??rn of thn Fnual Rtif fmr* T/*arit<* will ??*rr? Innrhnnu at "Thn Pa'm?" tomorrow from 1! to JTSA. T>nl1rlonn chlnVnn aalad ?? maaona.M? pTirn. rjrFRT? of MP?. im\a\w Th- and Mm John Mannlntr of Pnrham. am thn rnn?tn of Mm. Manning'? *l?*?*r. Mm. fft^phnn O. Rraraw. on F??t S?*nond ?trn?t. CiVTT OTTO MOVFT fl A VTVO PRtrW Rrtforn hnmr your Oronnrlna. Rho?"* Ott (looda, nte. J. F Ad am? # Co. fNew Theater TONIOITT B*|th Tn?ta11m#nt of ?TTTTK>RAm '?Hi? I/om of 1-RmI?1 ?RnoVf?? and th* Mm| 1?R#?V?1 ?"Hio Ix>r?Ity of Inmbo I 1U>I?1 nun n mp W
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 12, 1915, edition 1
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