Newspapers / The New Bernian (New … / Dec. 13, 1922, edition 1 / Page 3
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v;:ri" ?ivt ' THE NEW BERN --SUN-JOURNAL- ,VDIiESDAYAFTERNOON, X)EGEMBER-13, 1922 mm roes or oubsidy Are TjV& I lll , LETTERS TO SflHTA -.: ml- - ' t- J: -, v. . '.. Red Cross Chief HereiGoes Into Details As To r-1 Relief , Work Tent Construction Proceeds uut jflans; r or w ooaen nouses vuviay nave I ,To Be Changed. Citizens Give Their Views. ' !ActidS on ttie part of ome of the i relief -xnifeitttee Tnem"bers last night In turning-over the entire relief fund to the Hed Ofos,1 is causingr some '' : x!iseusioi e the streets ol- tne -city . 'tdday Many- favor 'the action;, wlwle " thera appear to think -that It was not .-. '-'necessary.-' : - x' - I .The ' committee -debated tjie matter ". " at consid.eraWe length last sight. Af - v : -ter much deliberation it was finally ; traught to a head when C. C. JCirki-pattalcfc-mactie the motion that the. re lief money be tnrnedever to the Red , ' Cross. P. W. Lane, . who- had beeiy Jieartiliv, i rfavor of tnra plan,., but r- .who-qeas d-ubtf ul as to the sentiment ,of thope present, suggested an amend . tmeBt hat a-reserve fund -of $5000 be heid -out ;th i expenditure of. which. ': w.QulcLbe; controlled by the relief com-, yinUtce.r ' .outside .-' '.the Red Cross. iWben several -til , 'those present ex .j' . pressed ''xhemserves tus favoring turn ', -ing;the entire amount ove to -the Tleft s ; Cross, Mr. Lane stated that that met T-. -his entwe-approval and th-r motion ' was carried. T. G. Byman,' who' felt . . dubious to the advisability' of -such a : . course, set forth his reasons, explain-j ingf why he thought it 'best for the re lief committee as a whole to liave a voice ; in all expenditures. He voted . against the proposition. Quite a num- - ber of ' citizen this morning - seemed jo -agre with him.- ? . v . Mr. .Taylor Explains "Work ,. - , In outlining-the- work th X ' Is- still . - to. be 'earned tm her.jCarter--Taylor, chief of the- Red Crass services -here; said -this-mornrnJf . ! " ' - -- - .- ..: Thete are tfoor classes ' of fire1 suf , ferers here in New'Bern. First, those who lost-their 'homes .and jops;. Sec ; pndi those who, lost their- jobs but did not lose their homes; Third, those - who, did(tiot live, in the burned dis ,., . trict but whose property was destroy : ., ...;fedr; Fourth,. the local public who &it V fers indirectly. in a business way from 'v the fire. - ; ' , t -.. , v :-:"W are deyotins our energies now ' to meeting those problems.' The gen ': era r "pubTIcrrfff .TESttrs-e, " wiir TEenen t by a restoration of condttions to'-n nor mal basis. The Red Cross will use1 its influence in enabling a proierty-owner to secure; financial aid in rebuild ing his property. The same assistance will : be given those wao -owned the hemes 'and lived in them. And em-' ployment is being found a rapidly as possible for ' thqse who .were burn ed out. Those who lost their ' furni ture and household goods also will be given assistance , by th Red Cross in buying what they need. . - ; -v.." Work Is Not Finished 'The relief work : here will not be finished until, all 6f the fire sufferers' have been placed on K selfsupporting basis. The matter, of deciding policies will reet largely with the Central Re lief Cofnniittee and questions coming up which Involve the ." methoda' of spending jnoney will also be put up to the committee. - ' ,-. ; 'i "If, - at the end ' of four or five months, it is decided that it: will be advisable for the . Red Cross personel to leave here, - a' local -person Trom the Citizwn.3 JRelief Committee will bo put in charge of winding up, the loose eds and a sufficient fund will bo left here to carry on the work.'', CProtesf, Over Houses A delegation of citizens from Riv erside appeared before the committee and asked , that construction on the barracks -house be halted, a3 tbey did not feel it would be advisable to lo cate such a house in- that section As a1 result of this,' work on- the building has been ordered stopped, and a new location either will be sought of the plan , for - .building the-.?e structures will be dropped completely. , FIDE1JS CLASS' TO MEET. ? There will be' an important meeti ing of the .Fidelis qlass this, evening at t o'clock at the ' home of Miss Blanche Hancock. Please every mem ber attend and take part in the elec tion of officers for the ensuing year, and in .completing qur Christmas plans. ' "' , , : -. . . 1 AMATEURS FR CAP1TALSCDREAT CHAPEL HILL Orily, String Quartette South of Philadelphia; Play For The . Joy Of It. - CHAPEL HILL. Pec, 12.-r-An ama. tear .string quartette front .Raleigh came b,ere Sunday, to .play at .,E, ,V. Howell's residence for a company of hi friends, and there is talk of its being asked to give a concert for the Uaiversity and ' the , village The, members of . it are Wilbur H. Royster, viola; J- J. Thomas, 1st violin; K;m brough Jones, 2nd, violin; and Gibb Arthur," 'cello. . , ' I 'One of the numbers of Sunday's program was a,, piece of Mr." RoysterV own composition, .' which he calle, "Ocracoke' after ,the 'eastern North Carolina 'island.:- ' Running througti it'are snatches of typical negro mel ody. The quartett played, too, sel ections from. Hayden and Schubert,, and Tashaiko'wsky'js Andante, Canbie. These four Raleigh citizens, who get together and play two or three times a week for, the pure love ; of mlisic,! are said to , compose the only sti-ih i-rquartette south of Philadel phia. - Their , fame, is spreading 'in Chapel Hill and there Is evidence that, urgent calls will be made for them in the future. -. , h" . '. ' w THE COTTOX MARKET ; NEW YORK, Dec. s. Yesterday's, sharp advance was followed1 by mod erate reactions in ,the cotton market, at the opening1 today; There was no overt-night ' change as a result of yes terday's government -crop report and the market here opened at a decline of 1 to 8 points under liquidation and Southern selling. - ' - READ . SVN-JOUKNAL-.WANi:. ADS ir! '-MtMK -Y -1 1 ' Santa Claus is busy these days, reading thousands -of letters which are being sent him from all sections of the country by boys and girls who are notifying him hat they want in the way of gifts for Christmas.' ' , New -'.Bern boys And girls are not at alj. backward in making their waiw kneWn. Several letters already -have? vbeen published and others un doubtedly -will - come in during the aiex -few-days. -.' . , . . . Here's one that came in. -this morn ing: Dear Santa: . I'm st a little, boy of four years old and keep bumping my hedd and mashing my toes until I.have decided an automobile would keep me out of so much trouble. If you want to keep a little boys head from gettiii bump ed and toes mashed please give me an automobile. ... Love-from, JOHN SAWYER, Jr. P. S. And a push cart- too. - ung unou gn .y otec DdverCitizen Will; ;?Eriter Strong Protest is pointed out that the 'greater nart of the so-called .Dover-Cove City area is ij near , toKinston than 'JNew, Bern by' approximately 20 miles. ': In concluding hs ietter the gentle man declared : that ii -had almost come to 'tiie , conclusion that "good roads are Cheap at any,- price," a p$- (Kinston 'Daily News). . A large delegation of citizens of. the Dover section, together with proper ty (holders h that section living .else where 'will .go to New Bern today to appear beforeithe-new i Craven fCoun cy iBoard of Commissioners in-connec-; tion with that body's "reported inten tion of ta.itceHing.the contract -let-by rgition that inore iand wore 3eople;are the. .previous beard to- -what -was :to -:coming .fajevery.''yari-;-... .-.. have been known as -the Dover .paved The' action of. the 'Craven, commis- -road -These citizens;. . the- , Morning sioners yriXl Dae watchfed with interest. Newsiaerned, feel - that Dover haa While -,Lenior ounty ,has not part in long -Duen ; noitiea -up.--as tney can it, the discussion, and . justly so, many and-feeb that hey, are entitled, to a citizens are .-constrained to JbeUeve road.; The. , action" ;,f the previous r that' the vpice f fhe people around Craven .County Uoard was, highly .en-: Dover will :be heard and heeded, and dorsed, butithe word has been spreads that- the commissioners will take a that the new. aboard is intent upon -broad view .of the matter ,pd act ac cancelling this -oontract .and the peo- cOrdingly. . ' (-.: pie of Dover . and that section are up jl. , ,,, .." -i -,- in , arms against the new proposition. in a signed communication to this paper by - a property-holder in the Dover section, the charge is made that the new Craven board's 'fitter-, Navy 'Enlistment be 86,000 WASHINGTON,-'.- Dec.; IS, An ' On- listed -.person el during-the fiscal year, J uiuiaiiun 10 cancel ine roaa contract Beginning next vjuiy r, "01 e,uuo-Tne is based upon the fear thai the (Toad, -same as a presentis provided. lor in when completed,, would divert consid-, - the navy 'budget'carryingk a total of erable trade in -that sectaon to Kin- $293,806,538, or approximately half ston by virtue of -this-town' flavor- a j million 'dollars tlass 'ithan last year, able situation as' regards distance. It reported todav fo the House'. "l"- "v- WASHINGTON, Dec 1 3. Fufty senators a. clear -rniajority of -four stand ready to vote to displace the ship subsidy bill with agricultural re lief legislation according to a ooU of the- senate -completed 1 today : by; Sen ator Smith W. Brookheart, -of Iowa, one of the- progressive 1 ' republican groups fighting the measure. , ' y Announcement of'this by Broo"kV heart was coupled i with a statement issued -by. Senator -Jame - Courzens, republican, of Michigan.1 who recent ly, succeeded to the seat vacated -by the .Tesjgnatian; -of" former '...'.Senator NewBerry, that he believed the pro posed farm- credits bill should be given the right iof way over the sub sidy measure. Senator Cummins, republican - of Iowa, and Walsh, democrat, iof Mass achusetts, , .and Bayard, of Delaware, were declared to be among the-, latest senators to join the opposition,1 the subsidy tbill. , . , 4f , President , "Harding is opposed to j any move to replace the ship subsidy in the; sepate with farm credit.-legislation, it was stated officially at the white house-this afternoon. The pres---ident was said -to feel that it was the duty of .'congress- to alct . upon the merchant--' marme legislation without delay. ' j t . ' . It. was planned to thavetbe ..bill creating a $100,000,000 producers and consumers corporation reported -soon from the senate .agricultural'-commis- sion of which. Senator Norris, repub lican, -of Nebraska, its author, is the chairman,, 4md to use it as the basis for the figbt to -have agricultural re lief legislation, take the place 'of the subsidy; measure, . . ; . Adaii.nistcation .spokesmen express ed confidence in,-their-ability to hold their lin-es :sufficiantly to prevent the subsidy 4)111 , -from -being laid aside ex cept when they found it necessary to substitute .temporarily , one .- of - the money supply .bills- for it. The rejoinder' of the bill's oppon ents to this was, -should they fall to sidy measure. . ;wfth,: agricultural re lief legislation; :thy.. would offer series xt Other aubstifutch "iof It which run the whole gamut of legis lative proposals aiULoffer opportuni ty for endless "cle'bafe. I They did not 4enyUhy" ware, pre pared, to. use ja -organized .fiil blister such as ' recently "killed" the "Dyer anti-lynching -bill. . -. , . -n wi V - , G0MPRS TO.AJDJW . IMPEACHMENT -CAS - ,,. ( By - Associated Pxess . .. WASHINGTON, fpc:?lS.--Sam-u.';l GomperSt' presideBt'-'t-rtffe" Amta-icn Federation' of; borvii-ankly, o)--. the House JudfeiafyCommittee" is, day that-the Kecutive t eomrolttee o'. , the federation -thadautftoflized ; , -the employnaent .of - counsel assist Representative .-.KeUar, rtepublicn n Mimpesota,, n 3rosecutingv , -. innpeaplv- ment jjroediixgs. against At,tortir: General Da-ugherty.X r. ,vv ' 1 - 7, :, Notice was ervd.vn4th eonjm;,- tee' .today, by., Jackson w .S. -Ralstou, counsel tot ' ' Re-presentanve ivenar republican Minnesota, in . the ,. n. - peachment proceedings that ihe. woui insist on his "rights" before tlie com mittee, even- if he toad .tt: go - "before the. House ,o RejireseBtativen. AIRPLANES-CRASH IK p ' v HUNT FOR' MISSING MEI . W'A'dBdoiatedPreis),'..-:! : ' EL PASO. 3:ex.,.t)eQ. 13.-7rTbrpe , ( : the ve .irplanea wfeica left ' San An tonio Tuesday mornmg to ,searcn n ' the -missing -, aviators. .'Cojonel Mar shall and XJeutenant. Webber, arn v -ed here - yesterday afternoon. T other two planes , crashed, a . 11 .way. bexe, it. was.-annpuiiced today a headquarters of .the 12J,h .pby-vati Squadron, ,.A , , -i ' - - 1 , -" tPg.jg.iiw.iM-w'aiiji i .I.,.' i .,1.-, mi.h ,.. .: i , - -TT ,FL'EA i o " ."I -, ..5-. - r . THAT'S THE KEASON WHY WE ABE GET- TING MANY NEW CUSTOMERS, EVERY MONTH. IT PLEASES THOSE WHO DESIRE TO HAVE THEIR CLEANING AND .PRESSING DONE PRO PERLY. ''f . ; : IT PLEASES THOSE WHO DESiRE THE BEST ; OE SATISFACTION IN EVERY RESPECT. PHONE US AND WE WILL CALL FOR YOUR CLOTHES. U sertil as "MAN'S STORE , - e-tt.f "Ir ,tiiSv ? jt.r" t ' ""- - This year you should makit a point to give him something useful. Don't spend vie? y - . money, on useless gifts; come here and select . : i.,6 . ; ., ' ..-' - - - .... x ' something that he will apprepiate and enjoy : all during the New Yearl Just a few sugges tions: . I 1 o E ' Ml ITC Linen Handkerchiefs at 25c and 50c Initial Handkerchiefs at 25c and 35c ;--- ,? Sox of every kird 25c to $2.00 ' .' '' ? Felt Slippers .; V ....... ! $2.25 and $2.50 - f Beautiful Neckwear 50c to $3.50 HY , i .J'.l1Vi- BRO AD STREET NEW BERN, N. C. ...... ;,'.'T,rT-.-! '-"i-!.J' - Gloves of eyery kind .$1.00 to $6.00 Shirts of all kinds .... . . . . .... . $1.35 to $6.00 Sweaters with all colors . . . . : . $5.00 to $10.00 Belts with initial buckles ... . $1.00 -. to: $3i00 - ' . ' ' - - Hand Bags and Suit Cases. . . . . .$5.00 to $30.00 Bath Robes, all sizes . . $5.00 to $9.00 Soft Hats, all styles , $3.00 to? $5,.00 Suits and Overcoats, Gabardine and Whip Cord Rainproof Coats mYk -3; t iS.idi i . You'll find a fine assortment of holiday goods at The Man's Store, - most appropriate for Christmas gifts. Make yoUr selections early. tl, 113 Sli u FU li LiJ vJ t 59 Pollock Street. .i - . ynD-. Phone 212
The New Bernian (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 13, 1922, edition 1
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