Newspapers / The New Bernian (New … / Nov. 16, 1921, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The New Bernian (New Bern, 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
THE NEW BERN ' SUIV-JOURNAL WED NESD A NOVEMBER , 1 0, 1 92 f ...!T FISHER MID RICE It a ROTARY MEET HIDE BOSS "SITS-- HE WAS HELPLESS Cartoonist And ' Sport Writer Will Be Invited To Attend Conference Here . An 'effort is being made by Joca'l notarising- to get -word to "Bud' Fisher, famous cartoonist,' and Grant land Rice,, sport writer,' who are now ,of inviting: them to come here .and attend . ths : Inter-City - Conference. which, will "take place on Friday of thi -week. , ' , , It ; is hoped that these prominent men can he prevailed upon to attend the meeting:,, for it "is felt that their 7resence will lend considerable ipter est to the gathering' here.v- ? Local Kotarlans announce that practicaly everything As in readiness .for the : confereuoc. Word has 'been leceived from all the clubs in the dis trict to the effect that , they are go ing to - attend in large numbers About 300 visitors ar expected. V f J BLOOD RB WlElilS Arizona" Man Was Simply Down and Out And Couldn't Even "Move. Himself : ; ' Feels Fine Nowr,: IVdVQ tar g Cap amty ' Harry K. Scott, a well-known mine boss, whose ; address is Box , 683, Tombstone, Arizona, writes: . v "I Was 'down and out nearly all th time with rheumatism and finally got where I couldn't move,.1 even to feed myself.- My wife1 thought would nevflr vget v well' again, "and "'she' knew my condition better than anyone else. 'I was absolutely helpless when my wife .started giving me . Tanlac and in four days. I ate a hearty meal for the first -time in amny months. . Tan-J lac put me on my feet and I'm. back on the Job working hard" and feeling just flue.1 I . have gained eighteen pounds :-in - Weigh t, too" -- .;.'. .- Tanlac is" sold in New Bern by the Bradham Prug Co., and by leading druggists everywhere. Ad. i -." NEW YORK STOCKS Markets Pepto-Mangan Makes . : Rich, Red Blood Liquod or I tablets 1 Cottoa flaotatloas. "We expect to start the actual manufacture of ' overalls in our new factory by the first of Jaunary, said Mr. Nassef, proprietor of Isew Bern s newest j, manufacturing enterprise, this morning. "The .building is almost completed and the plasterers are now working on. the inside. They will be through with their job' this week." Mr. Nassef also stated that the machinery for the new plant had ar rived" and would be installed next week. ' When asked concerning the num ber of persons employed in the factory,- the proprietor .-stated that about 75 would be giveH work. "We will pay them a dollar a day while they are learning the trade,", he continued, "and after they have mastered the : intricacies of , thei work, tliey will be in a position to earn from $4 to $6 per day, depend ing upon their skill." "What will be the capacity of your plant?" he was asked.- : ."We will be in a position to turn out one hundred dozen pairs of overalls , a day," he replied. "At least, OUf machinery will permit us to man ufacture that " many. At first, of cjpurse,. we won't reach anywhere near that quantity' for" we will have COTTON FUTVRKS : NEW YORK, No.v. 16; Cotton fu tures opened steady: December, 16, 40; . Jaunary,i 16.22: March. 16.30; May, 16.25; -July, 15.88. mostly 'green' help and production will necessarily be slow." , Frank Mille'r, of Baltimore, who lias had 20 years experience in the manufacturing of overalls, has been employed as superintendent of the manufaturing plant. He will arrive here in a very short time to superin tend the installation of machinery and to attend to other details. S. TO BRING EX-SOLDIERS BACK HOME FROM SIBERIA WASHINGTON. Nov. 16. The sen ate today passed a resolution provid ing funds to bring back from Siberia discharged . American soldiers, their wives and families who are destitute there. Senator Wadsworth, republican. New York, estimated about $140,000 would be needed. ' Station by an official reception com mittee consisting of Dr. Morton Prince, chairman;' Lieutenant-Gov ernor A Ivan T. Fuller, Rear-Admiral Gleaves, Major-General Clarence R. Edwards and State Commander James T. Duane, of the American Legion. Bad Golds THOUSANDS GREET FOCH ' - - IN BOSTON SNOWSTORM BOSTON, Nov. , 16. A New Eng land snowstorm failed to dampen the ardor .of the thousands who greeted Ferdinand Foch, Marshal of France's armies, when 'he arrived here Mon day. . : , , Marshal Foch was met at the South WET, stormy weather, exposure, sniffles, and the heavy cold is on. Dr. King's New Discovery breaks it up quickly and pleasantly. Head cleaned up, cough relieved and you feel better. At your druggists, 60c. Dir. liup Ne w Dis covery For Colds and Court ns Bowels Begging for. Help? Dr. Icing's , Pills will , bring you the happiness of regular, normal bowels and liver functioning. Mild but al ways reliable. At all druggists, 25c. D PROMPT! WON'T GRIPE rJKings Fills BEING CAUTIOUS T)ERHAPS you are not quite sure how you -- should distribute your property by will. You are not sure that John will benefit most by hav ing an income from a trust fund, or an out right bequest of money. The same way with Maryland Betty. Here is something you' cart do that may . de- termine a wise course for the future; Create separate trusts now for each , of your prospective heirs and see how the arrangement works. You can change such "living'or "voluntary" trusts. " The Peoples Bank Member of Federal Reserve System ON SAVINGS New Bern, N.C. Thev woman whffse complexion is muddy- and almost rsallow has blood that is clogged' with poisons. She awaiens in the morning with a lan guid feeling. She seems to have no energy at all. -'" - - . y" ' Her blood is ,weak and thin' and she needs to take Gude's Fepto-Man-J gan' f or a while as thousands of wom en do when they feel run down. It makes rich, "red ' blood.' Where blood was. thin and weak i becomes rich and red.. Then that woman who has had such a bad complexion and. has found it so hard to do things, begins to look a lot rosier. She doesn't look so droppy and tired. In a little while the look bn her face- brightens, her complexion clears up, and she feels happier,- - - v , . -: ' The drdggist in your neighborhood sells Gude's Pepto-Mangan, " It has been v recommended by doctors for years. There is the liquid and . tablet form. Take your choice '. because the medicinal value is the same. The name, "Gude's Pepto-Mangan," is on each package. Ad-. . THE STOCK MARKET NEW "YORK, ' Nov. 16. Opening prices jrr j the. (.stock ..: market today vere irregular,, but the list streng thened within the first half hour, on the- support given to rails and equip ments., Coalers, rangers - and' trans . teatured "by T L. S: ! .Reading,' Norfolk &. Western, St. Paul,: Kansas City preferred. ' and Nc.rthem''Pacific were - higher , - by fractions to 1 1-2 points. Ons cot- rued' hesitant, on the further heavi ness "shown "by ; Royal Dutch. ' ' . V THE COTTON MAUKETv NEW YORK; Nov. 16. The easier ruling of Wverpool- and unfavorable Lancanshire , trade reports ; aDpaared Chiefly responsible for an opening de cline of 10 to 23 points in the cotton market . today. ; The ?tnart:oli s'eadied after the call and January, contracts rallied from 16.22 to" 1130 and Mar:h from 16.30 to 16.55, or about; 6t. to 8 points above ' lq.st nishV's elc.Ting. , , Tin tr UnnT lUllliiHU! 1 ilD 1 0 CIIGII OD. Rev. G. T. Atlams - of Golds boro Entertains Church' Doard at a Banquet opens in New Bern torn orrcr. aid wp know of our own observati on, that he will carry the finest roper- lo i n ference' ever made by ; 'St.; "Paul church. ' The official board lat night' unnii- imously i and' most cordially,' with' an enthusiasm that was inspirVii?, ady; t ed i resolution requesting -ft the i let siding bishop the returnr of. Brother Adamavto fthis 'cjiarge'fou-' th west conference year, . ' - tl- - ; (From Goldsboro Argus. Rev. G- T. .Adams, pastor of -St Paul, M. E church in this city.'.which congregation he has served witl the teal -of an apostle and with the soli citude of a real shepherd and In the service has won not only the. hearts of his own flock but of fill our peo'- ple, regardless of church affiliations, was host last njtrht to - his official church board, twenty-seven in all, at a course" luncheon elegantly served "in the. beautifully appointed special din ing hall of the Hotel Kennon, which is noted, under the superbmanage men of itsv popular proprietor Mr.; J. ; C. yanstory," foi?the elegance 'of its service. "' ' ' ' '' ' It was indeed a most 'gracious and enjoyable j occasion, and ; in perfect keeping wth'tne. hospitable character of ' Brother" Adams. " - ' '. During the course of ' the happy' occasion,-it transpired that during the past year 223 new. members had been 'received, 136 5by baptism and S7 :iv letter, so that tho conffreEratinn now taxes the Seating capacity of the eaince.'Ana it may be of interest to ;.: know thai this - congregation raised during vthe iconference year now just ciosing" $26,000 for all purposes a re- rlfn hi fhuvcinidnt' ri-nrlnrr this church is alive spiritually 'and It .' ia making wonderful progress in every department, and we dounbt if there is d. church in . the v Southern Methodist; conference that1 has more largely attended - mid-week .-prayer meetings than does .St. Paul. ' v . Urothr 4dama left., this., afternoon ta oiieuu'-aiinuai conierence, w-'h bcliooi Pencil Tablets Ruled 3 For 10c ' " ... v Ink Tablets - Unruled u r- 3yor 10c " Composition Books, large t and small - v " 3 For 10c w". .'''"" ,. 1 -1 1 ! " 1 1 1 s - 1 j - . Hi .... r -'? i ' i 1 ' f -r .. r ftlgllt: .1 Bays .; : Aiieaid ; ,; Bright days ahead' once i you start an account .with- our bank, ,,Your capital; and : surplus ; will 'stay put; you'll be: dealing with men who know! . 4 1 National Bank lit (grow rTrO 3 .'. ',; r : - - ' J ' OF NORTH CAROLINA Barium Springs Needs $500,000 for Equipment - ' ' ' ' ' . j ' ,That amount will double its capacity attd meet present obligations , fo1 ' the fatherless and destitute who are at aur gates. ;; : With a doubled" capacity,' we must, dpuble our support :fun.a. Preby ' 'terlans that is the program- that faces us. i-What shall "we do with it? , J At this Thanksgiving season we are ' asking . for an : offering t of not less "than $125,000, to be used as follows: "." " , ?Po i support,-' 25,0 0 0 f - for the remodeling! oE Rumple hall-r which will double the kitehen and dining hall facilities of the institution and the dormitory- accommodations of .this building $65,000; for absolutely es sential repairs to present buildings and t additions . to the school and chapel $25,000? for a new!;laundry, $10,00a.,J- - . r,, ,. 'f This t amount MUST ' BE HAD NOW! The work on 'Rumple hall is unde way proceeding, on faith faith In Presbyterians. - - . s - , : We cannot give too much; ' we may. give "too little. -'Much ' is expected from some; some from all. ' The answer to, the question: of the individ- ual, "How much shall I give?" is this: t,. , ' f it My Part As God Has Prospered Me It is Just a question to M settled between each of us and our conscience r between each of us and our God. Remember the words of our King: It , . J , , , ,Y. " . "Inasmuch an ye have' done it unto one of the least of these, . My--brethren: ye have don it, unto ,?lc" . Will We Continue. to Let , Others Meet Our Obligations : v to Orphaned Childhood? ;t.t. Your committee believes NOT! We are convinced that Presbyterian neglect. Of their Orphanage at Barium Springs, their .neglect of the marvelous opportunity for 'service to man and God through orphanage work, has been due .to ignoranca ' of what they were doing and NOT to any lack of a desire to serve. i V ;'" ' Guaged by any other.branch of onr Church work, the charge cannot be. establiaheil , -: that. Presbyterians are in any wise lacking in that fine nloral fibre that is raising ' the standards of the world and promoting, God's Kingdom on earth, r If cannot v be said, then, that our negligence of the orphans the chosen of God's 1 creatures , is a result of cold hearts or shriveled conceptions of service. The only- thins .- .... .' '.' ;. ; . . ' . ;.;.;...... -.' -;.;'. v. that condemns us is that we have baen ignorant of jt commanding need; that in that ignorance we , have allowed our orphanage work to stand still for a decads while our attention has been turned to progressive endeavor In other directions. t v,.. .-. .., ... .... . ........... . .. 1. Just One Item That Our Neglect Has Cost. Several-' months-, ago application was made to Barium Springs for the admission, of a young girl. There was no room for her. But the superintendent, realizing how imperative . was the need in her case, made special efforts to crowd her in. As soon as it had been arranged that she might be taken care of she was sent for. 1 , A letter came back saying that assistance had come too late. It had been , Necessary in the meantime to send her to a home of refuge. . Perhaps, on the Day of Judgment, we shall not have to answer for that young girl's misfortune. But who can say? Will our plea of ignorance excuse our past neglect? i Would ANY plea, lnsn oirr.'i of Shattered I Ives. ' excuse our continued neglects-when ever cLe, plea, o't ignorance is removed for us? Bui We Cannot Longer Plead Ignorance! ' ! i,i Do You Want To Build A Service Memorial? . . . t ... . . ... Present additions being made at Barium Springs including the new Woman's building, being erected by the Auxiliaries will add accom modations for 100 girls. There is no immediate prospect of providing for additional boys unless the minimum offering asked this Thanksgiving is largely oversubscribed. Presbyterian men and women of North Carolina yon who have been mere than ordinarily blessed, through the mercy of God, with the treasures of this world could you find a greater cause than this in which to invest? Build a boys' cottage at Barium invest in the uplifting of manly character; the creation of effective citizenship from raw material that may otherwise be lost, or spoiled. We know now that the sum total of our material investment, as ', church, -in the equipment of Barium Springs Orphanage is less than 545,000! ........... , ' . v . , Spread that out over 'a period of 30 years, the age of this institution diTide it among the Presbyterian host of the North Carolina Synod and consider "how shameful is the record to each one of us. We know now that other denomina tions Avith whom we rank that fraternal organizations 'have so far outsripped us in expenditures - for equipments, in contributions for support ot'tbeir Institu.-' tions, and in the actual service of 'giving orphaned children a home and .train ing them for life's opportunities, that the figures are appaling to us."-' ' We know now that what we have done for these children in the past has been a' mere pittance in payment of our obligation to them. ..-'. Wre know now that what these other denominations, what the fraternal organiza tions, have been doing has been in part a payment of our own obligations! -' The 300 children now knocking a t the doors of Barium Springs constitute ' a re sponsibility that is ours alone! Not only is there no room for them 'elsewhere, but wo have no right to suggest that they be cared for elsewhere. . The other institutions are carrying more than their proportion of the load and,' too, with all they have done and are -doing, their facilities are unequal to. the demands made upon them. Realizing these things, there lies before us but one definite line of action: -Presbyterians must provide now. what they have failed 'to provide before, in order to meet a manifest obligation. Thanksgiving Day our membership will have the privilege in part- wholl if they choose to perform their duty to those orphans. And an aroused Presbyterlanism in - North Carolina will answer the call. We have no doubt of that, because the facts demand it! ' ... PRESBYTERIAN LAYMEN'S COMMITTEE FOR THE ORPHANS f . , i " . . . F - ' . . j SHALL BARIUM SPRINGS REMaIn THE RAGGED CHILD OF A PROSPEROUS PARENT? WE MUST ANSWER "NO!" 1 n 0 s ': V of New Beriie NwJSern, N. C. ''Oldest and Strongest" BRADHAM Drtig Comply Broad Bt. FoUock 8f.
The New Bernian (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 16, 1921, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75