i??tfV- >' mzsmmBsmmmm N. C WEDNESDAY CHARLES KNOWN BAD CHARACTER \ Charged Witt, Havtag First Wm Washington Girt. AU tempted to TMte Her Idfe. Thai! Married OW from BdluiT?. Charles Venter?, a young white man, war arretted at the home of Morris Hall. In Wait Belhaven, Mon day night by Chief of Police J. Mack Pa^ and Policeman Dillon, charged with the crime, of bigamy. _ About two rears ago he married Miss Christopher Daniel*, of this city. They had uot been man and wife long before Venters endeavored to take her life br catting her throat. After getting oat of this trouble he went to Norfolk where he met Miss Lovle Moos, formerly of Belhaven. After a short court ship they were made one. After en vying married bllas for soae months the second Mrs. Venters lsarned that there was a first Mrs. Venter8 residing In Washington. The second Mrs. Venters wrote the first Mrs. Ventera with the result that Mrs. Venters 2 learned that she was second best In the affec tion of her husband. Then it that the trouble atarted. It seems that Venters has just finished serrtog a term In the Nor-| folk Jail for trying to commit ?ul-| clde by drinking carbolic add. Hej tried to beat the Norfolk Southern! freight train out of Norfolk to Elis abeth City. Arriving in Elisabeth City he war placed undar arrest. - Bat Cor the eseistaaee of hla ancle, who had to pay his fino amounting to over $10, Renters in -?11 probe*] ' blllty would now be working the roadf of Pasquotank county. Prom Elisabeth City Venters arrived In Belhs.ren Monday night where a warrant was served charging him with bigamy, upon the oath and In formation of Morris Hall, a brother of ths second Mrs. Venters. l mum i ; hi in 4 . (By Eastern Press) Kinston, N. C., Bept. St.?Char les Bsgby, city oensus-taker, having covered about ono-thlrd of the city I* . In his canvass for ths board of fit"! dermen, is certain that he will count 1S.000 or 14,000 heads la Kinston before he completes his work. Bag Ivf has Hited over 5.000 already. ^ and has not visited sny vsry thickly I populated sections. The population ? v ^ h?* Increased at lean two-fifths since 1000, and the cor porate limits have not been extend ed en laeh. The IB crease has been over e thousand each year since then when the government census gave Kinston slightly less than 7,000 souls. Bsgby'says the greatest pro portionate ieoresae ha? been among the whites. '* - S S ? tb. b?k not'?^#??J?"^ WW. folding cjeii. TELLS HOW LOCAL MARKETS SAVE MONEY TO FARMERS Citizen Explains How the Farmers, Thinking to Get More Tobacco Elsewhere, Lose Monev - Ur. Farmer, 1? your time worth anything? 11 ?o figure a little for yourself. I Why carry your tobacco from Beaufort county to other market?, when aome of the ume buyers are pn all good market*?and Washing ton U a gooa market? Carrying your tobacco to. marl pw suing your ndlfhbor 1 . thing?you spend more* It'? worth in winning It. And tf you ersr get any bettor prloe for your tobacco on other market? it la be cause the warehouseman knows you are there and Juat boost* the price from 1-4 to 1 cent per pound. And then what hare you made? If you carry SOOO pounds to market?1000 to Waahlngton and 1000 to another market, and you get 10 centa Id Washington and .11 cents to the other town, hare you made $10.00? No. not at all. Tou leave with yonr load and travel all night, or early In the morning and travel all day through the hot and dusty roada. It takes from two to three days to get IS or SB miles to a market and back. It la worth 91.60 to'frill your horse with 1000 pounds 26 miles (and then some). Tour time is surely worth $1.60 par day. and two days is $?.00. One dsy lost with yon and your horse from the farm; If you are an iadsutrlous' farmer it Congressman small OFF FOR WEEK'S TRIP Left Thla Morning for Greenville. Prom There Will Go to Norfolk and Savannah. Coolers? m an Small left thla morn teg for Greenville, where be will attend the AY. mXny^iSppers Estimate?] That 100 Hats' This M? Hotfldn M Berry Clarfc H ?v* Hat? of all kind* ?te 11 hats, eh o rt iata, fat hats and thin hats, three ?tory hats Sod bwipitiw bat?, high rlced bale and cheap ones, multl olored bat? and unatsemlag ones? vera to be seen today at the mlllt :ery openings at Jliil E. Clark's. K. Hoyt's and Siukin ft Berry's. Vl ver was such nft ^rmy of hatB jrtn to Washington before. And In all thre* of the stores, an my of eager ladlett'tysltj tried on he various pieces of hesdgear, pos ng before the mirror and anx ous y asking frteads' what they bought of tb4 effect. Said friends in variably replied? in an abs?nt artnded tone of vole?,' that It was "gorgeogs." and continued with* their persona! exslftteation of the stock. Hungry for news, the Dally News reporter amblod into Suskln ft Berry'? at an early hour to take a slant at the exblblti. They were there tn large numbers and moit attractively arranged. J. K. Hoy t a second floor wan crowded with ladleo And after timid ly repulsing the offers of several ?alee ladles, who deefoed to sell him a bat for bis wife/**? reporter fled. Over at Clark't the ladles held forth tn equally largo feumbers. The bats were attractively iMranged and nuoh admired, Judging from the ex clagaattona of "nxqo%mfc". "too-ent^v ^or-anyiilng," *^>erfhctlyilunnfng,*' and other remarks of a like nature ?hat arose with never-ceasing regu larity. All of the store? appear?* to be lolng a most successful business. T? is estimated that over 150 Waah togton ladles visited the toree above-mentioned places of business his morning. COLD WAVE HAS ARRIVED AT LAST IN WASHINGTON As predicted in yaatarday's lan? of the Daily Nsws.?which, by the way. Is soma ?radiator?the oold w?*a hit Washington aarly thla morning. Compared with yaaterday. tha weather taU morning feels as if the mercury waa hovering around tha saro mark. From conversations heard on tha atreet, H appears that moat of the raaldenta in tha city ware awakened during the amall houra of tha morn ing and, shivering in their nighties, apent considerable time hunting ov er tha hoaaa for extra cover a. Thla morning shirt sleeves were few and far between. Vesta and olosaiy but toned coats were in style for tha men and tha iadlea appeared 15 muUl-oolored sweaters. Overcoats j hava not yat made their appearance, i Tha Daily News wishes to thank thoae of lta readers who believe that I4, is responsible for the present cold (ware. Our modeaty prevents ua from claiming all of the credit. N'igtit and Day H ant for the Negro Who Killed AwlsUnt Super, intendent of Ch&in Gang. (Special to the Dally News) Albemarle, Sept. 22.?A Stanly county posae since Saturday has been searching the woods for the negro convict who shot and killed J. C. Freeman, asalatant superinten dent of thfe Albemarle township chain gang. Never In the history of tha county has such a atate of ex citement., prevailed, and not only nere, but the"Intaroet haa attracted the attention of officers of adjoining countlea and many citizens oT sur rounding counties are In the posae which i# now aearchlng the woods and mountaina around the Paimer i?Ue and Badln ecctlona. Blood hounds have been brougnt from Granite Quarry, Salisbury and Rae ford. PLAN TO DEEPEN TAR RIVER MAY YET BE CARRIED OUT Interest in Proposed Waterway Be comes Evident in Rocky Mt. And Tarboro Greenville, Sept. 22.?-Pour or five weeks ago the plan to make the Tar river navigable as far Inland aa Tar boro was being agitated here. Con gressman Small, fn an Interview with this paper, heartily endorsed tho plan for the purpose of naviga tion. Congressman 8mall at that time thought It very practicable, but he was not, however, In favor of the project unless It was guaranteed that the people of th'.a section would take etepa to use the waterway. Since that time there has been llttW' agitation noticeable here, but in Tarboro and Rocky Mount, ac cording to all available information the p'an has ^toeen taken hold of. and an attempt to foster tta growth Is being made. The Chamber of Commerce, In the city of Rocky Mount, after having reeeived good authority on the mat ter, believes that It will be to the Interest of Rocky Mount to have, In the event that the waterway becomes a reality, extended a? far Inland as Ro?ky Mount instead of only to Tar boro, as was previously thought beet. The Chamber of Commerce, ac-, cording to luformatioa given out! there thle morning, will work to-1 wards gutting -the waterway to ex-1 tend to Rocky Mount. The Chamber of Comtteree has draws up some resolutions, Whloh ar? o? follow?: "lat. That the dlrectora of the Chamber of Commerce of Rocky Mount haartlly endorse the propoe ed work. "tod. Thut tka MvU^blHtj oC ?* Rocky Mount be urgrd. "3rd. That a copy of theae resolu tions be transmuted to our fknatorF and Roprcsentatlvea In Congross and to the du!y accredited represents tlv-a of the several cltle?, towni and Chambers of Commerce of salre i :der e cou ai,d of Ciptt B C. rs. 2lz.ion o' his city, '.a tin ihseii a of Captalii 3. H. Brad n. Commander Christ y's report contains highly compli mentary phrases regarding Captain Morton's efficiency an an officer. in the criticism of the men which ncludes all divisions, Commander Christy was quite severe. A part of, lis report reads as follows: Calling attention to the fact that he men first reported at 1 o'clock on the atternoon of July 3rd In stead of 9 o'clock In the morning when they were expected, dua to getting breakfast In Norfolk, Instead >f on board, the officer says: "The flrst Impression *u unfav* >rabk\ due to evidenc? of slack dl? Ip'.lne unnecessary long delay In Norfolk. several cases of the men j under Influence of liquor, lack of. preparation? for the cruise, which ?hould hftvo been made and the de lay In getting settled In their places aboard ship. The average intelligence of the non-rated men Is not high nor Is the average physical condition satis factory. This Is explained by the sources from which recruited and '.he absence of any physical or other examination for recruits. The de fective discipline of this organisa tion la partly accounted f<* by the fact that the divisions are separated by oonalderable distance and the consequent lack of uniformity of '.raining and Instruction and co-or llnated supervision. Ifamrnoml Talk* TV*I.h Daniels. Washington, Sept. St.?John Haya Hammond, Jr., tavsetor of ths wire less controlled torpedo, fired from shore and rseomaaended by army of flclala (or purchase by govern URGES FAITH IN RELIGION ANOTHER LARGE CONGREGA TION PRESENT AT THE SER VICES TRAT WERE HELD LAST NIGHT. GREAT INTEREST Evangelist Claim? that There Shou'd Ik* No 8urpr:?e Over Act* of Law? tkanem That Arc Committed by Men Who Are Unbo lever*. "The lawlessness of unbelief and the doom resting upon the man who Is an unbeliever, rcgard'ess of what his profession may be," was the theme of an exceptionally strong and able sermon delivered by Evangellit Loftln at the Baptist church last night. Dr. Loftln narrated the parable of the master, who let out his vineyard to husbandmen and went off to a far country. And when ho returned, he sent eervants out to the vineyard an.1 the husbandmen beat and fitrned them. And finally the mai ler ^ent his own eon, thinking that tho men would respect him, but they ! si w him. I "In this parable," stated Dr. Loft ln, "wo have the true symbolism of | conditions in the world. The master i of the vineyard 1? God himself The , vinejard represents the world, and th" husbandmen the people of tbe world. The servants represent the prophets and finally, the son, rep resents Jesus Christ himself. "The first act of lawlessness In belief is lnjutlcc to man. This In Justice is a great deal deoper than stealing money or robbing bomea. It means the influence you wield with your fellow men. And some of yoa Christians;?some of you people right here before me. aro unjust to both God and man in not exerting your influence in endeavoring to save your fallows. "The lawlessness of unbelief re vel** s the nature of an individual more than anything else in this world. The man who denies his God is a possible Judas Iscarlat. The woman who denies her God is a possible Jczubel. I don't care If you go with the nice set In your city. I dr.n't care if you wear good clothes an; j.'Jt up a good appearance. If you :> 3 an unbell'ver, all lawless less s ;>orslb!e in you. "W. hate lawlessness in tbe crld, but friends, remcmbrr this: I you are an unbeliever, you are awl fs in the sight of God. ' Cod ha3 done almost all he can i for ns. He has given us our .'recdom, and when he saw that we j vere following in the paths of sin, i he sent prophets to us. But they J'tad little off ct Then he sent his .only Son, and they crucified him. What more can He do? "And in the parable, Christ asked his hearers what fate should be ad ministered to the wlckod husband ' men, and th'y answered that the 1 ninder shou'.d cast them out of tbe vlneyftrd aid rent It to others. And c It will be with the world. The I loom is coming to us, and wo must ' motion it, for we must realise that ' very thing has been done to save in rrom It. Gorl ha* done practlc illy everything for us, and we have refused him. Won't you. my breth ren, ?n the face of the doom that !? coming: In the face of the hereafter that lies before us, believe In Ood and the 8on of Man?" Dr. Loftln'a appeal was moat in ter.se and he stirred hla audience deeply. He received the cloaeet of attention throughout hla discourse Tonight, he will preach on "The Man (he Lord called a Fool." Mtaa Glasgow, who It waa announced wea to alng last night, waa unable to bf preaent. She will alng at the ser vices tonight. The choir will alao aselst In the musical eervlcee. ment. discussed with Secretary Dan iels today a plan for a elm liar device for torepdoea fired from Mb marl nee. Many torpedoes fired by submarines or torpedoes never reach their mark. Mr. Hammond toM Secretary Dan lela he believed lie h*? found a meane by which *fce deadly mteetlee would be guided to tfcejr mark nn faUlBflf / ."''v. ?;? r i ;