Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / April 27, 1915, edition 1 / Page 1
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ASHINGTON DAILY - W BATH En ? F*lr and Wedn^daj, Not ] VoLi WASHINGTON N. C, TUESDAY NOON APRIL 27 1915' .71 i A FORMER NATIVE OF THIS CITY ATTAINING SUCCESS IN TENNESSEE The many friends la this city of Mr. JetM Oliver Tankard. who re aided here about twenty yearn, ago. will be gMd to KMT of the iweew fce Km 14 the t*rt%eee and ^ltie? #<*14 in hk adopted hem* Mr. Tankard It the eon of the late W. M. Tankard. Seme time after Che death of his father, be with hi* tortW, sneved from h*re to Hyde county. where tor A abort while th*y teeided with hla grandfather. when he removed to KashvlUe, Tennessee, trhteh cttar he has since made bl? home and where be haa encotlttteted unbounded success m a dealer Id the tee and teal Industry. if r. TanVafd represented hit county, bdridson, in tile last e*sel6n of the lower fat>u*e of the state ieg Hlature and iiitroduoed the "moth era' petieion bill" and whoae elo qurot speech featured the passage 0 i the bill. The bill provides for ihe pensioning of widows who are F t. W to aupporf their chlldern. removing the freqgmt necessity t j having to take babies from their mot&ertt and pla.ee them in public orphanegee and asylnmK The | measure was armendrd eo as to make It apply only to counttee of over 50,000 population, to make thUa law optional with oounty courts In stead of mandatory and to make K apply to mothers whoae h if: bends are la fared or in some other way in- j capabV* tof supporting their families, i Mr. Tankard made .an eloquent ap peal for the bill. He said the idea j of a mother's pension bill wa* ad vocated strongly by Judge Hrnryl Noil of Chicago. ? > 'Wo man can aay he la doing hii doty when h? takes from a moth er's %re*"t a baby and oo^iQsa She baby in an orphanage" said Mr. Tankard. "In taking ehUd** from their; THE 'SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL" The "School for Scandal." the oel ebrat-jd ooanedy by Sheridan, will be given at the Baa* Carolina Teac er'a Training School, Greenville, on April 30th, aa thy annual play ot the senior claas. TUo play Is being coached by Miss M. R. B. Muffly who haa won her reputation aa a coach. Those who ?aw the play "She Stoops to Con quer.. and "Taming of the Shrew." will hsrv? aome idea of the standard which has been set by the reepeottve senior classes, which were coached by <Mles Muffly. The senior close haa in mind the presenting of a play of real worth to the community. The aettlng of the play la laid 1n Dngland, during tlve early period of the eighteenth century. The picturesque costume* of the eighteenth century, which will add much to the play, will be farnlShed by a professional cos tamer and will be the same as those need *>y )pWfe?dosM ta^ory. The amount of wit and satire which the play contain* will be greatly enjoy ed ^ the andlensa. The proceeds of the play will br left aa a loan fund to help worthy girls enter the raining School. Miaa TV tile Spencer of Wairfhlnpr ton. Is aunentber of the east. Miss Clara Davie, srli? la well knows in Washington, also has a prominent part to the play. 4 JOHN BUlfWT DEAD. New Tork, April II ? John Ban ?y. whoae antics as a moving picture eotnedian haa made millions laugh, died at his home tn Brooklyn today. Me has been ill for thr?e weeks with a complication of diseaaea. liRAVB FOR PAVTWJO. ^?fr. and Mra. J foul* Simpson leflt yesterday afternoon for Pantago where Mrs. Simpson wUI visit her parents Mr. ?ad Mrs IaaMi Stthop. itowwi MUM4 Ml ?? ei?r ?H? norm*. " *" ? U v f SCHOOL ma APRIL ; mother'* breast. 00 one can tell the manhood destroyed with any mora certainty than the average Jayman who obsnrves a rougH hewn block of stone dan real Lie its pOftsfhlUtles. The layman would consign the Jag ged stone to fcbs scrap heap but (he sculptor eays fto tou hare thrre the , beginning of a beautiful statue. v ' "You have a handful of ?eed that you would throw inao the da?t bin but the florist says nd. yoti hold there the making of a beautiful gar Awl. "You hear the screaming of a lit tle cMId, and aay choke or drown that babe, 4>ttt the Mother hears . In that vol^B'ail tbd eioquehce di the future, a chiui to becomfe a n^an with a message to the world. "i vetttiire tte assertion that 1f there was any way to phuetrilte th< veil that separator life ftrotn death, and bring back to this great world of action the' man whose likeness lias bhen portrayed Iby that picture on the wall, he *taild t?U you that without the loving; kindness and the ftcatie sdritonlaloh >ai his mother he would never have had tbp courage and fortitude to have sent that fa mous message to the civilised world from the great city of I^iw Orleans, that made la ertain for us to be as sembled here today. "Now gentlemen, I do not want to takn up any further time, but please consider this bill In the same spirit that Inspired the Psalmist to say 'Teach me to feel another's woe, to hide thn faults I see, that mercy 1 to others ishow, that mercy show to ma" Mr. Tankard made one of the moot eloquent speeches *>ver heard In. the legislature. At tho conclusion of hla Address, 1n which he paid a tribute to his mother, the legislators rose to their fo?t and cheered wtld iy. .. COTTON SEED MEAL FOR BEEF CATTLE. Washington, D. 0., April 2 7.? Five times as many farmers as at present according to specialists in the United States Department of Ag riculture should be vising cotton seed meal. It has a sightly greater feeding value than linseed oil meal and the farmer la therefore recoin rjtnded to s??cure prices On both And to uee the one which happens to be the cheaper at the time. During the past winter cotton seed meal sold for $24 to $28 a ton while linseed ell meal cd?* ajbout $38 a ton. Un der such conditions the feeder us ing cotton seed nvsl had a great advantage over the farmer using Unseed oil meal. Cotton seed meal cental us from 38 to 46 per cent protein and Is there fore one of the ?mont concentrated fcedstuffs upon the market. There are In fact very few vegotablo feed* which have been more thoroughly appreciated In Europe than in this country despltla the additional cost of L-ihipping tt abroad. During 19 13 for example, about 4 00,000 tons of the meal were exported to Kurope. Much of what remained. In thls'coun try was ujprf as fertiliser,^ so that It has been estimated that American cattle were fed less than one-^half of the total quahtlty of meal pro duced In the Vrtourttry. Thgre Ha, however, a growing tendenoy at tho present ttmfr to use the meal as s supplementary feed. In a new publication of the Unit ed States Department of Agriculture Farmers' Bulletin 858, "Cotton seed ! Meal for Feeding Befrf Cattle," X pound of cotton seed meal Is said to the quantity of the rahal that an pounds of corn for feeding cattle. Theft lr howevsr, a distinct limit to ahe quantity ol the mtal that an imals can use economically. In the South It was formerly the custom; to feed ?*?**? Tory heavily on t*? by-products of the cotton seed oil mills, II to IB pounds of meal s day being not infrequent ration, fiueh heavy fertllng frequently ' auufted blindness and death while In other cases the steers after gain ing fast In wtgght for a period of ? P days or mere, lost flesh with e qual rapidity and couM be with dif ficulty pot hack inao good coodftlon R*gtortmealH hare shown, however, that wtoon the raUoo le kept below 7 pounds a day, steers can be fed lor 108* to llo days upon ?t with w ?feof. If .flap is Internal Revenue Collector Ed ward James with Deputy Sheriffs Claude Rdberaoa and W. R. Ped rtek ran acrocrs another 'Melt distil lery in the Latham Croat Roads tac tion about nine mile* from hare yes terday afternoon. No on? wai found then? at th? time of their visit. An old pair of pan4* and twe dinner palls wore '.fit only signs of th* oj> uraOora found The still had ffii dentJfr ft ot been in operation since I Saturday as the pAllA looked *s if they had not been used si he 6 that time and no Other signs of lafe op erations could be distinguished. This ts hy far the largest still that has bean captured around these parts in fl-anfe.tlme. It had a capac ity of at least ori& hffndt)?4 gallons Five hundred gallon* of beef at*o found on. the premises and "turnad loose" hy the searcher*. Fourteen fermenting barrels were also confiscated. Indications point ed to thh ftu*t that th? still had beta in operation for a number of months and. was only located about six hundred yards from the main highway. About twenty-live yards from th* road they found a funnel and a three and four gallon lug. A dis pensing 'station had been eslablisheri on the main road where a wholesaV and retail buKinsns wan conducted. Thto makes ahe third illicit dis tillery these officers have confiscat ed this month, and if thi< recor. Is contknif-d each month hereafter Beaufort county will aoon be clearer' of these violators and the Federa' Court given much work if the par ties Involved can be traced down. COURAGE. . (By Edwrad Bryan Andifiws) Courage requires thinking. The though&lces man may be reckless, hut he is not courageous. C<yurege is tlfi middle course between !flool 'lardrtnesM and cowardice. Courage require deliberation be-! fore action. Recklessness is igno rance. Courage Is wisdom. A fool may either run from dan ger or rush Pnto danger. In neHh-j er ram doee he etop to Uilfik Th man who hccs and understand* dan- 1 ger, and will* to accept the eon*' I qoonces, then <*?1berately chooses the dangerous course La courageous. The ooufageoue roan is wise He! -i Molds data* >r whenever- possible. He rth<jJD??0 the dangerous course when necessity demands. Courage is calm, but always alert. TU? courageous. Face ?\very dan ger wllth calmnm. Woigh every consequence In the ltalance of reason IVdde before hand to pay the price t>f every action When manhood demands eirter danger. That Is courage. .Vfr. D. M. Stanton of N>w Dern, was in the city yesterday. p Mr. G. T. Fulghrum of Wilson, wa* a visitor hero yesterday. Mr. W. E. Stubbs of Relhaven. was here yesterday on business. Mr. W. TV Morrison of Tlelhaven. was In the city last evening. given at the sanv time, as roughage the feeding of ootton seed meal esn ! hi* prolonged beyond this time with safety. 1* a better roughags to use with meal than cotton seed hulls, m experiment* in sevsral state* hare shown that It glvr* lar ger dally gains and better finish. For wintering stocked cattle * ra tion of torn 'silage and ootton seed meal baa been proven very econom ical. Two pounds of the meal com bined with an much corn silage as the oattte will eat will give a small gain in weight, fltraw and other roughage* which cannot otherwise be used advantageously may be fed with the silage and cotton seed meal. When thf? cattle are put on pasture, cotton seed cake which ie the same as the meal 4n substance, can be iMd profitably a* a supple mentary Hied The cake ha* several advantages over the meal for this, purpose, among others the fact that If Is m>t so readily sjwfled by rMn, Hi n cue rui ~N On Friday evening J^ril 30th. the Junior Httfh Ac boo], under the dif ration of Mies Basflft* Hardlof will present tbe "OoortaM^ of Miles Ftfndish" In the shoot ftitfltorium The publls Is oordlalty pvited 09 from this dt^partmeot %pkl pram Ises to be excellent in evttfy detail There will be same reacted* scene* from oOlonlal life also rh erases , folk dances and tableaux. trie mil ic and recitations will it reu? r ed. The puWk- i* ocrdtatty ftfvited. The fcta Kappa CIA will sell re freshments After the eiltartpfcunent V A*OB BTARTk toA |Q,Y. Vance county Ir join* *fc?r ty phoid fsvsr. Their new health ofifl ot Dr. D. C. X^her, *ot on the Job there a few month s affb. .Alfcord In* to an unofficial report he is starting anti-typhoid vaccination dispensa ries about ove? the oouaty At KlttTell imarly one person out of every four Is already availing him self of the ffee treeinletrt. tJlw n here over the county the ptopl-* pre lining up for the treatment be fore tfc(-> fly and typhofct aesson greta here In full blast. One enthusiastic Vance county rain. In w^ttn* of the splendid re sults they aHi retting (from their whole time health officer. says. "H* h a hustler, and he realizes (feat h ran get all the co-operation tnomi the people of this county he waats." RECORDER'S OOURfT YESTER DAY. Records Vaughan only had tare >ffei?der? of the law beiore hisn terday as follows: JVen Campbell, for carrying con ' pat <^JEtfapon. Released on pay ment of dpst. Will Wf^lns. drunk. Fined 16 and cost. tC " Little Gray LadyT is , Here Tonight Tonight at the New Theater Dan '. 1 Frohmsn will pr?*nent In 4 reels Mies Jane Grey in "The little Grey 1-ady." Miss Grey in a well known f star actress, and ?h? will be assisted In this splendid photoplay by thr famous Players Stock Company, which aasurtu every one that the a<t>ng In this picture will he up to the standard tf-4. by# the Famous Players film company. The pic tures that this house Is now ipre sentlng under the "Paramount pro cram Is of tihe very highest cla?? picturfe that is being made and should receive the entire support of the community. Tomorrow matinee J ai.d night this house will offer their patrons fhr famous "Swiss Bell Ringers" one of the highest clews niuslal acts that is now touring the road. There will be one perform ance in the aft>moon and two at night. The price for matinee will be lBe for children and 2 Be for adults, at nljrht the ?prle* will be tSc straight and the man?ir*nent of this popular play hous* can assure ev ery one that they will s*e the best musical set that has ever fouchM ibU oil*. VWITOR YBSTRRDAY. Mrs. C. 8. Whl chard of Vanda mi^T?f (pant tha d ay hw? rwrtyrday. OriHT OP M1W. MrOLUMI. Mra. E K Swindell of TUlaJ?h. la Ttaitlac har Mutw, Mrv John Mc Cluar on fcairt 'fleeond Mree*. vmrrrxo at chtoaooiuc. Mr. Mid Mn. J. C T>arla and j (UtMfhfwr ?*ft Bwturdav afternoon for Ocrarokf to rlalt Mrs Danrta* pa rent# Mr. hth] Mra A. J. Slmpaon. The r?Uri to l*b?J oiw la imn#r-| *wary tronhU n?* ?marrlad man al- ' ready to totoiad Ha to tha tatkrw w*l? 40J>4n?rt ?? Mi??t ?*l|ar. BGLUTEI TH II1E A PORK PAGKIN6 PLANT It la reported that Mr. J. A. Wllk i ti sod of Belfcaren Is going to wtab Lhh a new iivduatry there In the near future Hi the way of a pork pecking plant. Mr. Wilkinson in not sati? fled to let Virginia continue to r^ap all tha fancy profits to be made from. North Carolina bains. The farmers of Beaufort County who have heretofore shipped the majori ty of their pork to Norfolk where the beet hams are branded ' Smith - field" and sold et JUgh prices may them keep their pork at home and have their "Smithfleld" ham* made In the Old North State. Mr. Witkl&eon further says that he (ft g0lntf to put an up-to-date plant there And get hie ibbor from PmithAeld, Va.. Work-men who are experienced in the Smithfleld meth od of jtmohlng and coring bajnj e He firmly believes that feast/\rti Car olina can develop a brand of Its o*n after tfefl flmlthfleld style, that will bring as fancy pfides and give far better satisfaction than maAf of the Virginia pa*?ducts now trading un der the name of "SBnlthfleW " What Mr. Wilkinson 'jprop r>*e"? to dc at Belhaven can V? profitably done at Washington. PfRE About 10:15 this morning firs was discovered In the partition of the lAughlnghonfto building between the Palms and the Eletrlc Shop, corner of Market and Second streets ii ii tbpf lOsed to have started from s mnaJl gas st6ve. The damage was estimated at about $50 Some of the wiring and switch board* will have to be replaced. The blate waft extinguished before teh arrival of the flr dejpartment. After you have talked with a Cali torolan nothing the preach**- -Mays a bout Hsawoi ts going to make much Impression on yoii. "For Love of a Princess M at The Bellmo Everyone thoroughly enjoyed the1 picture, "The Dancer and thr King" at the Bellmo Theater last night. Sln<*i they began shwlng these fea ture pictures every Mnioday their at - 1 tendanc? has doubted. and the seats being elevated adds a thousand-fold to the show. Mr. Jonrts sayn th? picture last night is one of the strong-*! "being shown to the pho toplay world, and th?1r features on Monday hereafter will be equally an good. "For Txwe of Princess Oolande." a two part drama, and "Soul Mates" a funny corrtrxly. is the program for, today On tomorrow they will pre sent n strong western drama. "The Heart of a Men." and "The Plumb er." another one of thd=?e funny [ cml-?d1ee. MOTOft TO HAMII/TOV. Mlase* Winifred Nloholeon *nd Mary Hill and Mr FSrtn Thompson motored through the country tn Hamilton thl^ morn In* where MIm?v Ntchnlaon and Hill will rlwlt MIm Nlcho1*on"?? itftor, Mr?. T>an Tay lor. Mr John Robert* of Bwan Quar ter, wa* In tha 0U7 tills morning Mr. J. J. Thlcpen of Tarboro, *?i on our atr*?te thla mom inf. Mr. WIJ?rm O. lamh, Jr.. of WU llamaton. wan In the city laat (wan ing. Mr. N 11. John?hn of Rocky Mount, ww* r Wwhlngton rial tor today. | Mr I. FM ward* of Now Rem, we* hero today on Twj*ln??* Wh?n the woman at a town tmrln to ?tudy Rrowwln* It ?* a Niarn the ravleal ha* ktUed hn.!ff? and that the tbeataw baa burned down. On' frftdtteetey. April 2 1st. the cominencemfeiit a\ School wan a very ptee'want ocoastan. Th?> school house was elaborately decora t ed with American flow-en-. Magnolia pennants and pictures of birds, fruita and iflowtirs painted by the pupils. The son?, "Royal Banker." ?-br splendidly rendered by the school, with the principal. Mr. W. A. Prlv ette. lead *r. and Mrs. J G Mlxou presided at the organ. The nos trum was crowded with beautiful children. Next on the program was an addrt?w by Dr. M O Fletch?r School Committee, 1- M Shoppard. Chin., O W. Wooolard and K. L. Woolard occupied ??iitn of honor on rostrum Mr L. M. Sheppard w ith a few well chosen words, In trod uo d Hr. Fletcher, who eloquently deliv ered an educational address which was very much appreciated The recitations by the pupils were perfectly' rendered. At dinner the tables were well Ind-n with delicious viands sufficient to tempt the most fastidious appetites. In ahe after noon a gairt^ of ball was played by the Magnolia and Old Ford t*\ams. Magnolia winning by fhe*cooe of 14 to 11. At nipht there was derlama tions by David Bergeron and Wal ter Sheppard. more recitat.ons b> the children and other perforrrtncr Eight girls in pantontin?? very sweet- j ly sang. ''Abii1 With Me." The concert by the "Burnt Cork Minstrels" was quite amusing. Kv- | ery piece from the beg.nfllng wai- 1 loudly applau<t?d. but the la*t "Gc;1 Be Wltih You 'Till wo Meet Again." which was rendered very sweetly and impressively caused regret Lo : the children and some others w tl.e thottght of cloaiwr of school | and the departure of the teachera. ( a:.d all hope t? have the same. Mto* Warren and Mr. Prlveite, for th" next term. A large assemblage wn?* present, extra seatB were brought In and the house was ciVTwded until there was hot standing room. Many pprson* say it was the best entertainment that they have ewer seen and surely none ould have been better Tt?* Magnolia Debating Club is progressing successfully. The meet Ings are well attended and ntert^st I rig. ? ? ? ? Rev. Mr. Smith conducted ser vices a? ASbury Methodist chxirch Sunday morning anrl livening. ? ? ? j Our visitor* are too numerous to mention. Mr. Hardy Thom prion of Aurora, was here today. In vaudeville nearly all of the nionolojj'frtK pre tnen. In iprlvate life nearly all of the monok?glms are women. Without Personality. The man who he* no refute In hlno aelf, who Htm, to 1o apoak, In nla front rooms. In the outer whirlwind or 'hlngs and oplr'ona, Is not properly * personality at all . . . b* l? one ei ? crowd ? Am<*i Oullsleea, The cltlsan who wrote to the mayas of Milwaukee to aak If It la true that beer la piped through the afreet mains 'oio all the boutftt there must he a loraly man to tell IntsrsiUug ?ta 'lea te But Than It's Too Lata. And sometimes after marrying a an aha once oonaldarsd a fooU catch a woman would Ilka to take him off the hook And throw him back. ? Ex ch>nge Saturate*. ' ITye kwn Mac fall In the rtrer e* hie way hnme laat alehiT" "Yo? Am't mNin to any ha ?aa drowntMiT" "Not drowned, mon. hut badly Si(4m1 /^indon P|>'?1ob. Too LKeraT a Puptt. Mr younger brother cock tt upon hlmaelf to teach ? -mall b>>* how to ?ot:nt After repealing th', num1>rrl from one to ten he decided in teal hla pupil. "Now. what'a thW??" he aakrd. ( Holding up one finger "A duty Hng tr." wmi. the anawer - ftxebo won FIRM K The Dally News force from ih<? "devil" on ar* deeply In debt to the Mr. 6. C Oarty, manager of tb? Crystal Ice Company, fior a. freeiw of the most dlJIcloua strawberry Ice cream (aad 00m e of tbe boya Mid it was better than lota th?y bad eat en around Washington ) -wbtob he ao kindly ?edt"dk>wn to our office yvwter day aftemoofl, with a box of cones, and he even seat a big ladle ? -ha must have known. nOmehow, that an Ink knife i* t!tc only article In the way of a ladle that Is kept ?round a printing office, and that was lying in a IiIr tab of Ink. &h is umnally the case. Well, to make a long story ? l.ort the boya did full Justice to th? rr*?m and even managed to return Mr Carty his freeter tbia morning. Mr. Carty never doeB thlngn py luivp-i. ain?. that's the reason th? .'earn they mnkri down tl'.'e la of su-'i r. high standard, and 1a al ways kept on the same level. TOe boya aaked th* editor to extend Mr. Carty through tho columns of the l?ally News n unanimous vote of thanks and tf ever he should w?nt a todimonlal they oould furnish one of the highest order. Contrary to general beMef tbs bride does iv>t enter on hT father'* arm What she really does Is drag a reluctant old man down the alsh: WH AT t AX WK DO 7 ^ W? ran make laws thai every thing ?'? are to ea* must he ?overed Wt'h fine wire netting; the vege tables. fruit*. etc. whlhc is displayed outside grocery eLorcw, and the moat that hanpii 1n our market. This Is dome.elegcwherft. why not ber^? If *??> refuse to bay and eat., unti? this law was made and ^nfo*ced. It will hasten matters. But oar clti zouf* wlill do it as ?oon as they stop (f> think. We can u?e out-door fly traps '1 from of stores, markets and by our own back doors -where the bucket Of swill V* k<?pt These are simple easily made and cheap. Tliey cartoh files by th* bushel. Everybody can sv-iam up PlUK WATER PAYS. SI* yearn ago Columbus. Ohio. ;n nial led a modern water filtration plant- Prior to that time they uaed a mosi or le? polluted well supply land an unfiltered river water Tor nix year* prior to the installation of the filter plant, their typhoid fwv?\r libath rate averag A 13 per 10,600. For the si* >^ars since Installing this plant this typhoid rate has drop ?i< d to an average of less than 10 per inn.ftflO or abou* one-fourth of !th? former rate. Practically all If imporveni*tfts Is credited to the use of the filled water An lw a m*n on hl? *-ay t,r> ?nt??r hi* rtnjr at a K^nn^l show. A 1* a man leading hit rtofr away aft^r tb* ahrm 1* ovor UAfTKR KAY8. I Wouldn't ?t h* n1<?? to haf* * do? en food ploturMi r?f your a?lf tak*mf and ?*?nd th??m to aom? of four old friend*, thfcf yon hovan't **+n >n, a lona tini?? ProbtblF ihoy haVe forgott/n you If may bo that you havn an aid **r*Aih?art that yo u truly and honaatly lovod, but foy ?omo unknown cauaa you drlftod ? part fttiU you hava iroor forgot ten ha? ft*nd har your phototrapb Teil h*r to prapora to moot you ono hundrM yaora from today on tho itraat corner whoro wo ha*a mot bo fflr and tboro ?orill Vo no tolllne vlitch way ** "will *o TlAKFn'R HTfTDIO. New Theater TONIGHT Tianel Frohman Prwnti JAiSK OR BY IN "TWF l.lTTTflC flftKY I,AI>Y." In FVvur H*?1n Prlcaa Be and 10c y Tumor row Malln?a and Nf(tht ,"0WIftR HElil, RINOKR8" |
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
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April 27, 1915, edition 1
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