Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / March 18, 1915, edition 1 / Page 1
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SHINGTON DAILY NEWS O Fmt Utm. Fort ton FYtd?y Partly CkrmOj, Oomt?! to M u Sfcifttnc Wlate. ?r vmenrj* ?f. c tbursIM^A^ternoon march is 1915 *0. 39 Wfpreafc- 1 Day For The Ladies City And Vicinity Millinery Emporiums Alive With Feminity In Quest of Easter Ap parel and the Latest Creations in Headwear. DISPLAY A VARIED ONE 1. K. HOTE. Ueherlnf In the aprinj and mer whom, J. K. Hoyt, who oon daeta on* of ths Urfset department stOrra ln 0)e City, ywUrdty held his annual showta* of mllllmery for th?ee i The flPft showing of mllUnery at Hoyt's Is always ?ynonomoui with spring and ths ?cane ln. ths store yesterday ww one which could not fell te tepwi the Tieltor* who thro???* * The atb attracted by ln ttie Thews displays were executed by P F Handy and'reflected great credit upon the designer. The millinery display on the no ond floor wan of coarse th* mecca of all the ladles. This department Is under the able wuperrlelou etlfls? Mayme Baifeank assisted hy W H. Mclllhenny sad Via* Harris and they had gathered tor this event one of Che moot beautl fnl dtselay of haia erer essn In WwWmrtoi. Thee? wars hate of *eem#d mes* lordly fhgai^tfM other'. From the dUplf asu apa sae that th# hste fMs |s>mi era to V rather' smell In fHane while the colors -an* ?-<mro?Tvre .are, many pnd rarled Otees flowers ae well ae the nroaV ?elTet and sloth flowers an* trn#/ estenslreiy. The >hats as a who' are "nifty" de^lrns created trtm-, syd t He colors rpnge fror ?*?d down thronrh thr Une of putty j hatttodilagrey end Tlpperary bin# j Down en the ?rat floor Is fonnrt the ireaerel department?., ench a* the map's and hoys' clothing, the shoe Apartments, the dry good denertmeats,-sto., and tn each of thepe ere fovnd hew llnea of good at erleea astonishingly low aaC ?. careful psrusal brinju to light th/ fact <naMty prevails par eqpqbj lesce, I Ob? af a? ?r?nt? to WuUmUs mum m th? ? ?f )u? *. ct?* m r* tarda*. IV" fcmth of ?*<?? ih?? ?????? to Ut. mM tka MUlrr MMMMM. Tka flrvt floor" or*r >?M w?f artlatleanr ?1^4 w?k koaaDfat ?aMarsa of Kb eUft, o* ?* ?MM. lam tka ?!* ? ?MMar fa* nrtst v?ar ?ara *o*o ttfal ?aOara? of ?n<" ra*ta?r% ?*?*? <? *!?? ui ta*** UMh , Matroaa. t|^ ' s?w jbad? ?aa ?ar* w?n*ai alfe ?ataaojit* wri?. 'Ml i kal mi Wa Bf tilaaim ?*** rtiown . to t?*M tiha . ?BtailM tho wwil floor t?" ?? t? fk* ?mtMrr ?ia?i?i?at Ww ?ka aMa nHnMn H r M?. Baflor. ?M* ?pa <W? a?MNa Wai.tr. ?ra?? Uh|?*a>r 1 ? bn?* of aarfala aorta 1 " ' ?a?*a ?m?v <T1>ooriM tka MaaMaMat ? - "M1 A lam rartatr of feat) war* M ' fwf akAn'la all tV* Wtaat'aka* aaflsW. fa am* *HNMM atrlM a* i aaaarww ????*? JaJW? -baai *o U?w* CTwri' afUSiaa <b?< ?MnM.M airwt ?**?*??? T ?Mater a?Mu-a to to <?" of 4k< T- .TE ,, aw?*?" fto ?tniaarr o??ntM > la M mt. ?* I Hundred? of Waahlngton ladlea yeeterday rlalted The Hub. 8 us kin * ??rry'e dry goods store, and 1b spec ted the elaborate display of aprlng and iiramer millinery whlob *u on exhibit at this store'a an nual "opening" which began jmtm day and continued throughout to The millinery department of ? store la In charge of lfflaa I .aura by Miss Annie M? reoeatly span on the north the La teat etyle* complete stock it van easily seen yeeterday that aha displayed rare taete. ' There were hundreds of hats < exhibit and they ware all extremely -pretty. There is a wide range of colore to eeleet from this season aad the slsee of the hats, aleo their -materials, is rery extensive, mak ing It possible tor purchaser to se fleet almost any style desired at al most any prtoe. MM HKMBY. Waa Hatttf Hemhy*s millinery ~ t*btishm?gt?on West Main rtre^ I was yesterday rlwlted by hundred* of ladies who came to huwect t> elaborate display of hats which we en display ?here. Hemby wnent considerable 1 time on the northern markets a few' weeka a#o. Inspecting the late*' stylee for eprln* and wumnrr head In the selection of atock and the erhWt yesterday, wfclch also oonttnned throughout today, evidence of the fact that she' >e eery latest Idea* while in fee north. Kindreds of hate were In the ex *?* ?Bd nuT were the ftxeluoa Uan* of teUcfctfvl irarprlee from Mw Ml? U they in?! OB the 41a ptay Wm Hwnby to *T" ?17 t?dy In Use ?tt? ? eoraiml tu?ta Hm to Ttjtt her MUMUhment. KM? HI ?OK s . tqr ?K-h Khool tn m.fc? u? v?t on? po?fti? in th* p? an4 fc?n 1 t* vwr\+ tMcfeor. I? efcflAroa ?nooprh iwnt to ft?tltf tt, lo ?1 b?fln?r. ?Tiio tli? **% 1* **?? ?W*ni!wn?? t? ?rt lMf to h*. umatl th*n T ?m irotiwr to mmreei (l?t tliOM ehtMrm mafrifc ?with Mm* n*?!** ?%ool. wovfd!?* it i? with mr> tM?hm ?m* ?*<?<* M t? *?*? H?? **?<?'? '?1*11 i? ?ar far potaMBta. M ?ny u> Mat ft ?? rWl?r<m *e *??i> ?t?* K wfll to W?>? ?? vrtet?* lit Ms Jont M fhrr ?T* ?o t? ttM ?4 ?o tan tlx ?n?" Cram V?ti? *?? '?"? li ?111 to ?*? ?w 4sr m ?'??V m H? ?o m?rrt ??r* mmtlili?, *. Mm A THRILLER NEXT OR BILL REV THEATRE Tha-^jiare Siticently one an toy a fee thrill* of ImbIm dead-ln-earn est msk>drama tho more keenly will o*.e rMUM the frankly ftmslnm ud hilarlou* to* of Otorge M. Cohan'* del'ghtful mystery faroe, 'Bsven Key* to Baldpate," which !? to be at tile New Theater here on Friday might. April lad. In thle, the latect output from the pen of wlsard Ootoan, ha fool* hi* audience to the top of hi* bent. At the opening of thenar the au dleooe learn* UaU^wflllam Hallo well Ht?. a novelist of the lurid trpe. has i?ade a wager of 96,000 that he oan write a 10,000 word story In twenty-four hour*, the only Stipulation that ho makes being that the work must bs done in "the lonesomest spot on earth." In the prologue Magee Is discovered arriv ing at aforesaid spot?a summer hotel closed for the winter, and the prologue ends to the accompanying clatter of a typewriter as Magee be gin* his task. At onoe he is encom passed by a cyclonic of sensational nddsnts, and for two gripping acts the. audience sees Magee the center | of a gang of plotting politicians, ex convict*, adventurers, not forgetting the Hermit of Baldpate, who h&* be come a recluse because hi* wife no away with a drummer. "Seven Keys to Baldpate" '* a most unusual plav. It will lift yon right out of your seat, It 1* that full of thrills and ?un>rl*aa. In It Mr. Cohan rum the gamut of human emotion*, beginning with the we'.r-l manner of introducing his* charac ter* who. one rfter anotVr let them aelvee In on the scene, each under the 1miiyo*?lon thst his is the on'-* Vev t? VaHmlr *?n Th? tanw'inr Of tbn ?V?T. the trrrttfn*> tAn.e? r* tha-fimrn and 1??rotna In tb?tr ?*? A~avor* to ontwlt the plotters of l*W? ajav. njiilf? on? of the most ev r>w en*FTtntwwi?nt* Itp uTi'd on* tfcat vHtl vnw HmAiiir ?*?d for two hnn?*? *nd a >M?lf and +r-my* *Y>~r, vnn wo?" 1 Va tn wnt-r? th? net" | ?*.? pMhtrr t? ?Mv*it for w? t? tb* ?n?t(vrw?. ?W?Ti oeent* at tb? rt of ?#ror>d aet. The storv 1* ln*?n??Tv fnt^??'? ?nd watkr aea'n the a?tow*?t?<*? ?^rwaHiitv and imwvoiwo aelf-eo?* d?mee of vonnr Mr. ?MitaH tn t*o art of al?V Wl<Mnr ?? ^.kvewledeed tho ^PKHd over. an* naver more eowvlnr'nelv than In thl? blg?0*?t lanarhlng thriller. Where*?, we the ooi^rrfetlon of the Flret Baptist Church believe that the Bender traffic to oold drink? cigar*, cigarette? and elmllar com modtttee to be detrimental to the mural and religion? life of the com munity. And, whereae the Board of Alder men and Mayor of the city of Waeh ington hare paaeed ordinance? pro hibiting each traffic, be It reeoWed Fire*. That we, air a oongxWatlon do moit heartily commend thle ?? tlon o? the part of eafd body. Second, That we pledge thrm >< heartleet enpport In their effort? t ralee the moral' tona of the city. Third, "Hia* a copy of theee rreo latkroe be eent to the mayor and thai they be pobliehed In Waehlng ton paper?. If. k. WttTH, O. e. OOFFJDOB, w. f*. fju vfrn, Oommltte? Lonrnm mm, wawdtotok Far* open for fnvpeetlon Thnrw day end Friday this week, 4 te ? p. m. Vpeefel appointment# M be mmU any time, gee Chae t ' It. IHB MP III (0. ft. Winter?.) Chapel Hill, 1fare* 1?.?The North Carolina Clufc at the 8tat?> University haa afbollshed the crop lion and the time-credit business of the supply-merchant?. Or sac h was tha verdict of the popular vote nf ter weighing the afflraattw argu menta advanced by N. C. Ohnfford. of Buncomfbe county, and R. E. Price, of Cleveland county. The negative argumenta Were produced by E. O. Joynar and M. J. Davis, of Warren county. The afflrmat^fe speakers admit ted that the crop lien was a neceaai t) in the days of land poverty and labor penury Just after the war. but contended that the crutch of tbo?e days had now become ?rose. First, the crop lien aided poverty, then It thrived upon pov erty and perpetuated poverty, said '.be affirmative. It kept the victim poor by exacting long profit* and high Interest rate? for accommoda tton. It encouraged extravagance, wastefulness and irresponsibility; it discouraged the raiting of horn Bupplies and the development of thrift. It te tha mainstay of tha one-crop farm-tenancy, supply-merchant sys tem Of farming, which allows th fsrmer to creat great wealth year b> year in cotton and tobacco but makes It Impossible for him to re gain It. It gives negro tenant* ar advantage ov*r white tenants; r? evidenced by the fact that mor than half of the farm ottners In Warren county are negroes. Neprn tenant? live upon ft lower level Htand the hardships better, and rln?> out of tenancy Into farm ownership oftener than white tenants. The negative sprekers contend?^?* abolishing the crop lis* affect ed more than half the farmer? o' 'he state, all the tenant farmer? and most of the small farm owner? tliat It meant chaos and confusing ft tha business of 41 counties: main lv tha cotton an<V tobacco" conn^W of eastern North Carolina, where n*? crro populations and tenancy farm ing are main features in asrlcul-. ture; that the landlorda were not able to finance their tenants dlr^r* 1 ly and without the crop Hen farm tenants oonld not live. Farm labor would therefore b?? compelled to d?> aert this region; and land valn??' would be destroyed: that farming ?as a business would dwindle; th** the cultivated area would decrease, that seventV-flve million dollars of annual wealth in cotton and totoar eo crops would be Jeopardised, and that tha commerce and trade o' these countlaa would be thrown lnT to a helpless muddle. It waa admitted that the system was bad, but,' said the negative. 1? cannot be safely abolished uiftll n practical economic substitute rs found. Rural credit association? flte everywhere slow in developing strength and power. They could not be a mainstay for landless /arm era within the next quarter of a cen tury. IM H tli ion Tonight the New Theater will | fer their patron* * five roel featar"! In which the J*?*? h. T, art ?7 fllnH romptny will pra*#nt the noted ar tor Thoe. W Roa? In hI? original role In the "Only Bon." Thla 1* tho atrongiJI ?plctnra on the Paraanoun' program that thin houae haa yet pre?nted. and la one that wtU ap peal ?to the heart of any andlenr* Th#e will he twe preform an oe? to night. the flrat at T:tO aharp and the Reeond on at ?: 00 aharp. Th* plctaref balnr praeented at this honee now ara way beyond the ar ?rare that you usually aae In a 8v? and ten ,??t hong* From^new on the NewT h ?a ter will run a matin*# e<njry TuaHay, Thursday and ftatvr der at. ? f. m. ONE Of 1 '"One of the best piece? of legisla tion of this General Assembly," said n prominent man of the state recent ly. "la that regarding the State San atorium for the treatment of Tuber culosis, especially the act creating a training school for nurses. This t* going after tuberculosis right," he continued, "for If we can have nurs ec trained in tuberculosis work t go out among the people and tieacl i hem how to live to avoid tuberculo his as well as the way to get cur ed, then we'll be getting down close ic the problem and we won't be long solving It." Whether the above prophecy 1? tru." or not. there's no doubt about Ihe efficacy of the plan. The act re ferred to reads thus: "Power and luthorlty Is hereby expressly given hie State Sanatorium to organize ind coduct a training school for curses. The superintendent shall be the ex-offlclo dean of training school for nurses and shall have ?ower and authority to appolnksuch factulty. prescribe such yqugpfr or ?oursee or lectures, study and din eat work and award such diplomas. *? rtlflcate* and other evdencee of !ha completeness of such course or -ourses as he may think wise an proper, and perform such other Functions and do such other acts aH hfe may think necessary In the con ducting of such training school." Trained nurnes have been one of the strongest force? ever sent out inalnst the White Plague. The m^et the enemy on the enemy's ground and there light to conquer They eullst. patient and household and when' gfven this support the victory Is theirs. They don't stop at telling how a.-thiitg Is done, but how It is done, why it is done and the results to be expected. These health educators aw valuable aftr sets to any state, and North Caroline l.i to be congratulated on this move she has taken toward stamping out tuberculosis. PI TOW? The people of tin* Ptnetown eec tlon are all looking forward to the fifth of April with a great deal of In ter est. TfJey are all getttng r*ady to go tf-B how the other nohoola look and to meet poople from other ??cttons of the .county. Kveryone neema to feel that this 1? Kolng to !>*> one of the very great est things ever done in Beaufort county for the cauae of education and that It will bring out the bent In *11 the young p?opl* of the coun ty. We har? hoard that the btfQInen* inen of Wanhlngton ar? going to furnish a lunch to the children and we hope thin Ik ao a* It will make the day pleaaanter for the chlldre* Pome people nay the county ought t^ appropriate inn* mnmry to help do thla or "nougb to f.rm erery child a dl*h of aonp and a cup of coffeo. " Th?re will bo the gr*?ato?t num ber of people from ?hI? ??<1101) that ha? rone to Waaehngton In any one day not excepting clfeas day a* every one want? to aee their chil dren In the parade. p Plnetown haa about 17* children U' <th/o school and aH of them will there with their fathera and riothera, uncle?, aunts and oonslna. And we hope to aee all the other folka from all over the oonnty, In cluding Wild Roae, Red mil and flun Flower and all their neighbor* "TAM, mOTOR." MFTFTTXfi OF PA^TT.TOO CHAPTFIt A meeting of the Pamlico Chap tor. TT. D C.. will he held tomorrow afternoon at the PuWIc Library at 3:30 Veloek. Wv?ry member la earnestly r? 4 wanted #o be preeant to easlet in the arrangement of a program for t* District Convention. which la to inaet her* 4a Aarll Dr. Smith ^Lectures' Court House Tonight On Stock Raising Wide Interest Being Manifested in This Industry Throught the South -Use of Proper Methods and Good Stock Prime Essentials. APPOINTMENTS IN COUNTY The people of the county are for unate In having the -?portunlty of ?earing Dr. M. 0. w of the Jnlted States bureau ?*! in ustry, in a aeries of lUu ^ urea on stock raising whlc^ ;lve throughout the coufcty. Beginning tonight he will give thi irat lecture at the Court Houie in hla olty, and the meotlnfr>hero to lght ahould have the attendance ?t all who are engaged or interect d In the raising of more and better tock. Mr. L. I. Oulon of South Carolina n a recent dlacusslon of aome of he causes preventing the develop oent oi^iho Industry In the Caroli iaa where It onoe flourished an iow conditions might be Improved. eof?ntly had the following to ?ay: "If beef cattle have been Aucceee ully raised In the Carolina? why lave they almost disappeared? To nlwior this It Is cecesaary to under rtand something of the condition? r causes that have made cattle rota ng an unprofitable business. Then ve can aeek those condition!) neo b ary today for establishing the in iuatry upon our farms as a proflta ;le undertaking. Below I llat the etardlng factors in beef cattle lnd :ry, In order of their Importance. "First, at>sf>n1ee land owners. "Second, the strange infusion In to our native stock of tbe CliAnnoI sle dairy breeds. "Fourth, lack of care in selecting itock for breeding purpoaea. "Fifth, lack of fences and pas-: urea. "Sixth, lack of markets. "Det us dlscoss these cause? briefly and In order. "It fs naedloss to dwell on t> Tact that any live stock rnqulros the principal's presence for its suc<y?es In fact, this is true In a degree of ill farming, giving rise to the old proverb that the master's foot 1b the beet manure. Absentee land lords do not tend to make a neat Ion flourishing in any branch of agri culture. v "Taking up the second factor, w* all know that the Channel Isle dai ry purpose*. They ar*? perhaps our most potent breeders and have for hundred* of years been bred away from b?i*f types. They are not mu tters. They can not or will not grare to advantage. They are gen erally angular In form, bony, with little power of resistance to dlnrase, and they sooeumb easily to adv?r?e rondtions They do "not respond to feed and are nearly always unprofit able breeders. We have found that It pays to breed good bulls to our native rows when they are free from dairy croses. It tak?? too long to sllmlnate the dairy ?raits, even with good bull?, to make the effort profit able. "Third: Oertalnly everyone know* that rattle tick and the havor it wreaks *nd It Is not n?ceaaarv to wast* tlm? referring further to this pest. "Fourth. T have handled many hundned head of native cattle and find that there Is too much c&reles? neea about selecting good stock from which to bread. This Is the first Apwentlal. "Fifth. No man can raise cattlc In an MTlcnltnral community with rnt f?nc*a. To trr to do ?o Is to lose much of the benefit of live stock. W? ?an not without f?ne?Mi glean our fl?lde or kieep our neigh bors' c?ttle off. The average Caro lina paature consists of three loosely stretched badt?d win?? around the head of a branch, taking In the ^elirhboTlng hillsides and gulll** growing broom ?edg?, brlara and old field pine?a fine plac? to have a. good h?aat starve Of course the wast? land should be us?d for paatnrage bnt the brlara should b? cuf. the plnee eat and' put Into th? ?nllU* ?nrf tb? Vrootrt vadra 4a ctroyed. As a matter of fact broom eiraw furnishes good early pastur age and Lf the ground la seeded to lespedc-za and the straw cut twice during tlx? year, we will have fair ?^aeturag^; but burr or white clover ~ more beneficial to both cattle Mure. Our experience ha1* bb. *t at least ono mowing (and better two) Is absolutely necessary to maintain a good pasture. "Our lack of good market? Is mainly to our lack of aomefhlnc good to sell. With good cattle. I firmly believe wo should have good markets. "Now If? us consider the all Im portant question?can beef cattlo be profitably raaed on Carolina farms on a proper system of crop rotation? My answer la yea, I? wo consider good cattle: not lf we persist In scrubs. Any one of the throe breeds of cattle with which I am familiar and have had experience will pay itn way and leave onr lands more fertile ea^h year, but wo must fence our pastnres and plant nutritious grasses and legumes Mow the paa tune, but do not rake It and. above all. do not burn It off. Cartle grate and fatten better on a pasture where the ? id Is flllz-d with vegetable mat Iter. Wr have found '-spedeza, bnrr I closer, while clover, Bermuda grass. 1 Thilln* grans. orchard grass and herds grass profitable, and even crab crass, when young, will be of son:'- good. Dor tor Long a?ka me this ques tion To what extent In the Car olina?-' fihonld the average farauer at tempt to raise cattle?" "1 have gono lover this question from various points of -view and conclude that any farmer owning his land or even leasing land should sell at least one ccrw earth year for every two bales of cotton raised. I Take, for Instance, a lwo-hor?e farm with 100 acres of land, plantnr In rotation 15 arr*s in cotton. 15 acre? 1r com. IK acre* In oats followed by pess. five arces In lots snd gar dens and 50 acres In wood? and p** tures. "Consider that such s man wilt make IB bales of rotfon. which w|P give him 13.000 or 14.000 pound? of seed to he traded for meal a-nd all fed to live stock, fferen hun dred to 1 00ft pounds of meal, Tear ing the rema'nd<?r of the meal to !>? fed to breeding cattle. yearlings, etc Tie would get 20 to 30 ton' of stover and 10 to 15 bales of straw, which with peavln* hay, should winter his cattle and feed his fCoMlnned on Fourth Page ) RFTTTtXS rtlOM WTCRTFRV MAR KET*. Mr Tt T,. ftnnnan. prestdent of i ?he W**hinr?on *?r?rs? WTrhang* [Comnsnr. rrtnrneri |a?f ilghf fro7n St. T/On'? where he n^rrhaxefl ? Toad of horse* and mule* foT his eon ?vrn The hor*e?r and mnles arriv ed this Tnornln* hr erpress. VWITOIW FROM l*FT/ITAVT:W. Vr* RMrilolr *n<1 Mr? TtttMI of Pothavon. wrri Suitor? tn tlie dfy on T*?tArdiiy. hkhf twimn.*?. Ml?? Mftmlft Tnlaon unrt Mr. Weli urd T. MurtTn w?r? fn th* rtty 7**~ UrdiT from flflhiTM New Theater TOmOTTT N. TCo., Tr+*?nf9 Ttio?. W. Row Tn "TUT? OWT,^ WW" mm 'A Fit* Rm( F**t?ir? Pri?? 6- ud l?o. J 1
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 18, 1915, edition 1
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