Newspapers / The Semi-Weekly Sun-Journal (New … / July 12, 1907, edition 1 / Page 4
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i i. :r. Bi i lira. Wallace Haar gave a : .'. r if their friends a delightful nth ride down the river Tuesday.' The Asheville Citizen la the second I . -r in the state to Issue seven days a week. The first Monday number ap- , Reared this week. ,- 1 , ' J Eddie, the Infant son of J. E. and Myrtle M. Hardy, died Monday even- , ing; July 8th, 7:30 o'clock. The fun eral was from the residence yester-' day afternoon 5 o'clock, by Rev. W. A.: Ayera. Interment was In Cedar Grove ' cemetery. " : , "- J : The services of the New Bern fire engine was impressed yesterday to pump the water out -of a sunken flat( laden with coal for the Roper Lumber Company. The craft was raised and towed away by the tug Mollle Farm' er, bound for Oriental ; The electric lights on. street. In stores and ; residences, went "dead" f about 11 o'clock last night This light system enjoys the "privilege" of going out, and the tax payers, as in other things, locally, must pay for it in discomfort and the cost of main tenance.,;; '.'''V'"', ' " The Star Tailoring Co. is a new con cern lust established by L. H. Hobbs and J. C. Irving in a part of the room under the hotel at No. 83 . Middle St. They are young men whoh ave start ed in the business of tailors' agents and also have a clothes pressing and cleaning department They are re liable and trustworthy young men. The' Board of Commissioners with the assessors composing the Board of Equalization are in session at the court house for the purpose of hear ing complaints concerning assess ments and of equalizing values; This is the week during which the law di rects the board to sit for this purpose and after this week the board will correct clerical errors only. The launch Wyandotte, Capt. Bell, from Adams creek, was noticed load ing at the dock yesterday with gen eral supplies and passengers for a re turn trip. These launches do a nice transportation business on the rivers almost entirely talcing the place of sail boats. Of good speed they make quick trips besides being especially designed for close freight stowing. Mr. Berry Moreadeth a subscriber on the R. F. D. No. 2 sent in a sample of field peas Tuesday, fully matured, grown this year. This is rather early for them, many farmers have Just Trtanted. The pea crop is very proilt- fc"able if proper attention is paid to it either grown for farm use or market Seed peas "were very scarce here this - year and sold as high as 3.50 per bushel. Night is made hideous in the up town districts by the maddening yelps and howls of a drove o t prowling dogs.') There. are upwards of 20 "of them, and they keep it up all 'night . not only in the street but In people's yards and under the houses. They . have but little regard for a fence as : an obstacle, but go right over it If the city guardians can sleep in that ' part of town at night It is more than the inhabitants can do. THURSDAY. ' Dr. R. S. Primrose is suffering from a very severe attack of malarial fever. .The man who predicted that we wouldn't have any summer , would now be glad to wear the cake of ice that won't come off. .; -A change for the better In weather took place yesterday. A rain accom panied by some lightning and thunder after which the atmosphere was cool er and much more enjoyable.. There was a young hurricane Just before the rain yesterday which blew the dust and bits of paper around the street In lively fashion. A fierce hail storm 'is reported in the country.' The chance to go to Philadelphia on the reduced rates of the Elks ex cursion will probably bo the best offer of , the year. Remember the round trip only costs $11.40. The excur sion leaves Saturday at 6:15 a. m. ' " ! . The schooner Rosa B. Cora, sunk for a long time In Pamlico Cound has been raised and repaired and was brought up to the city by Captain J. A. Lupton and will be used as a freight boat between here and points ' in Pamlico county. : ( ' The Roper Lumber Company have transferred about 50 carpenters and other workmen from their mill at Oriental to the one in this city. A very large, new mill has just been completed at Oriental, with a ferry for the transportation of loaded trains across the Neuse "river, from another of the company's mills at Winthrop. The Rev. E. Hargett In his endeav ors to minister to the souls of mem bers of some other parson' congrega tion, became too familiar about the pi .liHi's of one Charley Bryant The sai l r '. !ne, telling- him to kep oaflA, n hie received a " letter from C" . telllm; Mm to fceop- off his 1; ) or h"'d "ciit him alive," ' n the ;n .( .!i 1 .!. I out for J : riRoque aii l swore ' out a 1 ivnuit. At, ill 1: urlng' last i lioimr t ivr- V parson Some i and liui.a.) l.im pay tli e l !:---irr I' p H t. ' I 'f !'i iiropri,)!' d the : ' ! ! V ,!,.!, foot the dock were several business places which did a thriving trade. There were two "drug stores, a hotel, the Farmers Home, a sail loft, a restaur ant several fish packing houses, a blacksmith shop and a magistrate's office. These, places - are all gone along with some other things that once made New Bern- one, of the best marts of trade in the state. ? . ' Professor IX Caffrie, the principal of the Pamlico Academy was in the city Wednesday. Pamlico,: -or lower Broad creek as it Is Bometimes called is situated at the mouth of Neuse riv er, and Is mostly noted for its fishing interests, although there Is a large saw mill plant located there also, the property of Mr. R.. L. Woodard. A little trucking is also carried on. The people are generally thrifty, have com fortable homes and are highly intelli gent The village can boast one of the best school buildings in the coun ty. It is a fine two story building with a tower. . : ' . The law against Sunday selling seems to' be giving a lot of trouble in law, allowing druggists to sell cigars some places. '- An amendment to the and soft drinks during the summer was asked for, and after a stormy meeting of the aldermen adjourned without the law. An order has been issued by the aldermen of KInston de manding the rigid enforcemnt of the blue laws, which it is said has been only indifferently observed hereto fore. If these blue laws were rigidly enforced they would soon become un popular and would be repealed, but it seems they were nver intended to be enforced, only intended for an annoy ance and a hobby for ward politicians to ride around on during a municipal campaign. The prohibition laws are used for much the same purpose. The first Sunday mall service in Onslow county was given the Rich land people over the Dover & South bound railroad last Sunday. Fifteen years ago that place only received a trl-weekly mail service. Cove was the distributing poiut, and the mail went to Trenton where it lay over until next day or until mail day. New Bern used to be the market town for Rich lands and that section and long lines of carts and wagons laden with coun try produce were often seen making their way to aed from' this city. The writer has counted more than 30 of these vehicles arriving here at one time from Richlauds and other points along the way. It took about a week in o!den time to make the round trip driving by day and camping night. FRIDAY. Work has been commenced on a new residence for Mrs. W. F. Roun tree on Craven St. The Free Press reports the first native grown watermelons of the sea son in this market, Thursday. Misses Nina and Elma Basnight gave a delightful sail in honor of their guest Miss Alice Lang of Greenville. Osyters ' and clams are to be had occasionally, oysters are of course out of season, but clams might be said to dbe in season yet the are scarce, mighty scarce. Gentlemen belonging to the firm of the 3. L. Roper Lumber Co., arrived in New Bern yesterday to transact business. They came in the hanu&oins yacht of the company's. Yesterday there was a return to the torrldity of the first of the week. We enjoyed a delightful relief on Wednesday but the heat resumed its sway again. The forecast for today is showers. Although the past few days have done much for the cotton, it is still said that the crop as awele is away below the standard and that between New Bern and Raleigh there is not a perfect field of cotton to be seen . ' A large excursion from Durham passed through New Bern to More bead yesterday composed of the mem bers of the Trinity ' and the Main street Methodist Sunday schools 1 of that city. . There were more than COO persons on the excursion. "'. Reports from the Maple-Cypress section as to the condition of crops is not tery encouraging. Early growth was retarded by the late spring and since warm weather set' in its bene ficial effect has been oft set by heavy rains. The indications are now far less than half a crop. I Greenville is to make a great cele bration ". over getting ' the training school, and all the towns that were defeated in the competiion will ' be asked to participate. ' Perhaps it is best for all to rejoice with Greenville in her . good fortune. , Her people worked hard and deserved to succeed. The old wooden building at the corner of New and Burn streets, long used as a meat market, has been torn down and a two story brick building will be erected on the site. The struc ture will be large enough to contain two roomy stores on the first, floor. The property belongs to R. W, Wil liamson, negro lawyer of the city, who is also , having the improvement made. '-:- . . : .'I At a rule, chickens are scarce la,' this market and they roost exceed ingly high, but It seems that they are becoming a little more plentiful of late, and if a few more such loads as cama in yesterday arrive It is quite' ! Il.le that the average citizen can ' Indulge la a chicken pie. A wagon 1 came in yesterday from Trenton with a load of over a hundred fine young ('.; ' -iiH. The wa-vffl Was cooped i V t I ' t 1 t' lined three f TKEY CC"E EO. j WEDNESDAY. Mr. Joshua Deans of Pamlico, Is in the city. - ' ', Mr. J. A. Fugle of Alliance, was in town Tuesday. ' -. I Mr. E. iZ Simpkina and, little son went to Enterprise. . . ' 0 Mr. George Brooks is visiting the Jamestown Exposition. Mr. Horace Baxter has gone to New York on a pleasure trip. 1 Mr. Calvin Bennett of Grantsboro, wb iu me cuy yesieraay. y Solicitor C. L. Abernethy of Beau fort was in the city yesterday. ilr Charlie Coplon is taking his va cation visiting friends in New York. Mr. R. E. L. Bunch, traffic manager cf the Norfolk & Southern was a visi tor here yesterday. . . Mrs. A. H. Rawlins and daughter, MissNettie have gone to Lawrcnce ville, Va.. to spend the Burner. ' - Miss Annie Sharpe of Duluth, Minn, is iu the city, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell on Metcalf stret Mrs., Clarence Oettinger who has been a visitor at the home of Mrs. M. M. Marks ..returned to her home iu Kinston yesterday. L Mr. Z. V. Barrlngton, Miss Lilly Hrinson and Mrs. S. E. Adams are spending a few days visiting the Jamestown Exposition. ' Mr. R. . L. Stalling has returned from Goldsboro where he attended a house party '-and had a pleasant visit with friends and relatives. Mr. Walter Watson went to Rocky Mount yesterday accompanying him was Mr. J. E. Bradwell the young man who was so badly injured in the At lantic Coast Line wreck at Maysville, June 1. Mr. Bradwell is getting along well but he will require considerable medical attention on account of his broken Jaw. . THURSDAY. , Mr. A. H. Coble was in Kinston yes terday. Mr. S. L. Dill, Sr., was in Kinston yesterday. Mr. J. M. Hines returned from Carthage last night S1J. D. G. Hart of Rocky Mount was In the city yesterday. . Mr. Henry Worth ol Beaufort, was In the city yesterday. Messrs. W. J. Broks and L. P. Sut ton have returned from a visit at Seven Springs. Hon. E. C. Duncan of Raleigh pass ed through New Bern yesterday on his way to Beaufort. - i ' Mrs. Greenbaum, and Misses Leon ora and Emma Greenabaum went to Beaufort yesterday. Dr. L. W. Crawford of Reldsvllle, N. C, is in the city, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Holllster. Miss Mabel Green has returned from a visit at Scott's HilU. accom panied by Miss Payne of that place. Short Stop Guerrant returned from Wilson yesterday morning.. He was crippled by being hit by a pitched ball Rev. R. E. Fultx, of Mt Solon, Va., who is to supply the pulpit of the Presbyterian church arrived yester day. ' ' -. . - ' Mrs. James Brooks, after spending several weeks with relatives here, re turned to her home ot High Point yesterday. 1 -, . FRIDAY. , Miss Meta Powers of Oriental (s the guest of Miss Eva Land. Mr. E. H. Butts of' Oriental, spent Thursday in New Bern. ' Assessors Stop to Breathe. . The county assessors and board of equalization took one great big breath Thursday when a certain representa tive business man appeared before the board and cheerfully accepted the valuation placed upon his various holdings. Just th'ink of it? Not one word of complaint : ; Police fceart Proceedings. ' There were a number of cases be fore the mayor yesterday for viols ting the ordinance requiring clean prem ises. The law is clear on this point and it is very necessary to the health of the community to keep the yards Clean and wholesome. - During this hot weather disease is apt to find a fruitful source in ill kept back yards. The city can not be too strict in this respect Mr. E. T. Kearny was tax ed the costs tor riding his wheel on the walk. Emellne Styron had to pay the costs for disorderly conduct Teachers Examination. There will be a public examination for teachers" certificates, at the court house, New Bern, Thursday ahd, Fri day, July 11th and 12th. The examina tion of white teachers on Thursday and colored on Friday, beginning at 10 a. m. Those doslrlng to stand for the five year certificate should apply to the county superintendent for in formation. S. M. BUINSOM, Co. Supt ot 8Ut:Mest ( liance For War. Special to Journal. ' Now York, July 10. The Japanese Admiral Yowamato ridicules tle l ira of war and fays that all sm U i ; Is very f..i;:.h. iVTThat Ails You? Do yon feel weak, tired, despondent, have frequent headaches, coated tongue, bitter or bad Usta In morning, heart burn, belching of gas, acid rising in throat after eating, stomach gnaw or burn, foul breath, dizzy spells, poor or variable appetite, nausea at times and kindred symptoms r . - It yotNve any considerable number cf thbove?yj)toms yon are suffering fromi1lounuOarpld liver with Indl- p?iJttH Dr. PJeree's Qolden ftiw1iil picov)rv Is .made u nof the m valuable medicinal principles Mown To nwdicn l science fir the permanent cure of Inch abnormal conditions It it a mual emcient liver invigorator. stomach tonic, bowel regulator and nerve strengthener. The "Golden Medical Discovery ts not a patent medlclue or secret nostrum, a full list of Its ingredients being printed on its bottle-wrapper and attested under oath. A glance at Its formula will show that It coutalns no alcohol, or harmful habit-forming drugs. It is a fluid extract made with pure, trlplo-reBned glycerine, of proper strength, from the roots of the following native American forest plants, viz., Golden Seal root Stone root Black Cherrybark, Queen's root Bloodroot, and Mandrake root . ' Th4 following leading medical tnthorltb tnxintr a host of others, extol the foreffulnf root tor the euro of Just such ailments u the above symptoms Indicate: Prof. R Bartbolow, M, P., of Jefferson lied. Collage, Phtla.: Plot H. C. Wood. M. D-t of UniT.of Pa.! Prof.Kdnln M. Halo, M. !.. or Hahnemann Med. Colluffe, Chlcueo; Prof. John Kin;, M. D.r Author of American Iispesatoryi Prof. Jno. M. Scud dcr. M. U., Author of Specific Medicines; Prof, Laurence Johnson, M. 1. Med. Dept. Unlr. of N. V.; Prof, l lnley Ellinirwood. M. U.. Author of Materia Modloa and Prof. In Bennett Medi cal Coliexe. Chk-aco. 8end name and ad dress on Postal Card to T)r. & V. Pierca. Buf falo. N. Y.i and receive frtt booklet aivlns extracts from wrltlnps of all the above medl ral authors and msny others endorsing. In the strongest possible terms, each and every In Bredlcntof which ? Golden Medical DIsccT ery " Is composed. Mr. Pierre's Pleasant Pellets regulate and Invigorate stomach, llvifr and howels. They may lie nsod In conjunction with "Goldea Mfcdlcat Discovery " If bowels are much con ulna ted. They're tiny and suirar-coat. Ilurlone und If. Hurlowe. July 10. Messrs. A. and' F. W. Parker and J. C, Ellington who have been enjoying 'some fine sport In trail ing nice chub from the pond of Mr. J. S. Morton aud enjoying delightful stay at the Morton House left for tlieif home In Raleigh Sunday. Master Ernest Dennis of Swansboro is spending a few weeks with his un cle Mr. JE. T. Yi'ebb. i Mrs. Lonule BelJ and Miss Jennie Bell of New Born came Saturday to make a visit to Mrs. 3. G. Taylor. ; Mrs. Sallio Mason of Beaufort is spending the week at Dr. C. NT Mason. Her many friends will be glad to know that Mrs. M. E. Bell is again convalescing. Mr. Joshua Adams was in , New Bern on business last Saturday. Miss Min?.ette Conner last week gave a pleasant party to a number of her young friends, all of whom, when loaving expressed many thanks for the pleasures of the evening. Mr. I. N. Harvard and family of Blades passed through Sunday after noon returning from a visit to New port ; Mr. W. F. Mallison of New Bern was here Monday to see our mer chants ill the interest of his firm. Mr. C. F. Hell Is in Beaufort this week attending the meeting of the tax listers. .'' f '. Mr. Ernest i Duncan representing the Duncan telephone line was here Tuesday and tor the present he has disconnected us from the regular line so we are now without the long dis tance, but we are still able to hello among ourselves. "' Mrs. Dan G. Bell of Morehead City is spending a 'few days with her pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. R. Bell. Mr. John 8. Morton, tax lister, is in New Bern this week with the board of tax assessors. !: I trust that their list ing will give full satisfaction. Mr. Willie A. Weeks and family of Charleston, S.tC, are making a visit to his parents and other relatives. . Mr. Jas. F. Marquette and Mr. 8. H. Rountree twoi of Klnston's popular commercial : men were callers upon our merchant this week. ,4 ' Mr. E. l3. . Bangert made a trip to Pollocksville last week taking with him Mr. Usher Koonce, who was call ed home on account of the death of his wife. ; ; k,' -f-' ' : JaB. R. Bell,' Esq., is spending today in New Bern Jon business. Rogue Items. - July IO.t-Mjt. Willie Humphrey of Goldsboro who has been visiting rel atives and friends at Bogue returned Sunday accompanied by his little niece, Lula a." Taylor. "',. ... , Mrs, Laura! Sanders who has been very 11T for TTiS' past feir days, died Monday -evening 8 o'clock and was buried in the family cemetery near Dr. 3. W. Sanders. w "'.' C Mr. Ben Taylor who has been visit ing at Beaufort and on the straits re turned home Sunday. - Miss Essie Taylor "was the guest of Miss Ethel Sanders Sunday. Mr. C W.-Taylor and L. C. Hum phrey made a trip to Newport Sun day. V Illlnd Man City Engineer. ' Chicago, July 9. Frank K. RlUed house, the "blind coffee man," who runs a coffee shop In the front part of his residence, was ' appointed a member of the City Board of Examin ing Engineers yesterday, with a sal ary of over $2,000 a year. Mr. Rltten house is the only blind man ever ai polnted to a city position in Chicago. - For 20 years Mr. Uittenhouse was head engineer of a large lumber mill. One day three years ago there was a breakdown iu tlie plant In hiB ef forts to expedite Hie repairs he lifted a driving shaft nnd strained hlnlRclf, rupturing a I 'iul vesnel back of Ms eyes. The re-'.'.lt was blindness. Two years n-o he opened a c -e store and i:i i.mv knxvn t. !; ' t t!.o n- ' ; ' ! ; t' ) "ll.lt ? l :i."-i:.J I; : i :m.-:i::::i3 qiqf Secretary of Navy Says Fleet Will Not Remain in Pacific Ocean. Oakland, Cat, July 9. Secretary of the Navy Metcalf deprecated the war like aspect that has been gWfn the order for the cruise of the great bat tleshlD sauadron from the Atlantic to the Pacific coast The secretary said! last night that thex proposed move-w ment was that of a practice cruise, and that, the; fleet would not bo kept in the Pacific permanently.' He de clared that the length of time that the fleet would remain' in the western side of the continent had not yet been de cided. " With considerable emphasis the sec retary ' voiced his opinion that the warlike interpretation that had been made in connection with the fleet's movement was not justified by the facts. , In fact the widely published reports suggesting ; hostile prepara tions seem to be a source of irritation for the head of the navy. He said: "The fleet, which will be moved from the Atlantic to the" Pacific this winter, is coming to this, side nferely on a practice cruise. The fleet will consist of sixteen or more vessels, not more than 20 , and its stay on the side wilt not come here, turn around and go right back again. How long it will remain in the Pacific will be de termined at the proper time. ' '.'There is no Bound reason or ex cuse for all this talk by the public and through the press of an attempt to overawe the Japanese by a warlike naval display. I do not believe that the newspapers are justified or right in so construing and . cblorlng the cruise of the warships to the Pacific. , LIST OF LETTERS. Remaining the postoffice at New Bern, N. C, July9,1907. WOMEN'S LIST. B Miss Mamie Brown, Mrs. Ura Bellamy.- , ' C Mrs. H. Crcogh. 1 D Mrs. H. Dlllehoe. E Helen Ellison. ' H Mrs. Mame Hodge, , J Miss Salline James. K Rennla Kee's. ' M Miss Leila Morris . R Miss J. N. Reily Lucy Reddick. S Miss Roseannah 8tevenson, Mis Catia Shauford. Catla Shauford, Miss L. B. Smith T Miss Allie Taylor. , V Mrs. J. B. F, Vaughan. W Sary A. Wiggins. . MEN '6 LIST. " B Alfred Brown, C. B. Bishop. , C J. E. Clark, Lawrence Coloton, D W. T. Doles. E George Edmondson. O C. 8. Gates. HPenny Hicks. , J J. E. Jones, Cery Jan son. L J. J. Lawrence, R. H. Laughing house, Norris Levlne. M Philip Montague, A. R. Moore. N John Novels, Capt L. W. Nelson. P A. L. Pierce, John A. Pugh, George J. Phares, Charles L. ' Primrose, George Phillips.. 8 Amos Stocks, John Satchell, I. H. ". Smith. W Matthew Wtlhe, Van Wilson. YN. T. Younge, (one letter) 210 Broad street . The regulations now. require (hat one (1) cent shall be collected on de livery, .-' v- S. W.'HANCOCK. - . Postmaster. Lnmber Transuertatloa Blocked. The scarcity ' of transportation barges has caused a stop in the ship ment of lumber from this port to northern markets. The various mills and storage yards are greatly block ed. The scarcity of barges in this vicinity is caused probably by great amount of work at the Jamestown Exposition. ' - NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given that certifi cate No. 1897 for one share of stock of the Atlantic ft North Carolina Ratlroid Co.; Btandlng on the books of said rail road company in my name, having been lost application will be made for a duplicate of same. 1 . D. A.' GRANTHAM. ' June 20, 1907, Goldsboro N. C. ; LITTLETCIl G!l SClI EstabllsWl885. y''.U : . , . RAYMOND BROWNING, Z: ,...'- L, W. BAGLEY, A. B. . , . i Principals. ADYANTAGESj 1. Entrance Into colleges and uni versities on certificate, 2. Faculty of experienced college teachers. - 3. Scholarships from leading col ' leges, i 4. Expenses moderate no extras. 4. Health conditions unsurpassed. ... 6, Prepares for life or college. 7, Tlioroi!:! instruction, 8. Homo Influence, 9. Ctxi'l library. 10. Ko Faloons. . , I! n U C!.';t r -j. 3' ' For t'tr;:-' r i.f'trmn'J.ia nnd cata- Trinity, College FOUR DEPARTXENTS . Colleglatts Graduate C, . Engineering, -y ; Law, ' i. ' . -Large Library 'lacillUea. Well equipped laboratories in all depart ments of . science. Gymnasium furnished-wltth best apparatus. Aid for worthy students. - " Yoang men wishing to study ' Law should Investigate the superior advantages offered by the Deuartmont of Law In Trinity College.' i t i , For catalogue and further Informa tion, address - D. W. NEWS03T, Registrar. - Durham,',North Carolina. Littleton Female College plendld location. Health eaort j; Hot water heat Electric llghts an Other modern tmnrnvAmonla A.ti - ' , . . ---- .- . . v ui BuuuiarBuip, culture ana social me. conservative advantages in music Advanced courses in Art and Elocution. Business College, Bible, and Nor mal courses. -" '.'.'.":-"', r . - ''-i .'y: Health record not surpassed.. Close personal attention to the health and "social development of each pupil. ...Uniform worn on all occasions. Charges Ycry Low. - 2Ctli Annual. Session will begin onSeptember 18th, 1907. For catalogue, address. , " ' ' ' REY. J. 31. RHODES, , President Littleton, N. C. " , What Prominent People Say of The School is one of the best preparatory schools Cleveland Star. . .. - . Faithful work has not only been done in text books, but work equally as good has been done in training the morals and developing the character of ' the students." ' ' . T. J. RAMSAUR, . Treasurer of Cleveland Cotton Mills. , The instruction is thorough and the influence surrounding the pupil ex cellent. The location of the school is Tine, because of elevation and water. , and the community ts one of the most refined in Western North Carolina. . R. F. TREDWAY, ' ; Former Pastor Shelby Baptist Church. On all sides I saw evidence of patient, painstaking labor, thorough scholar- ' ship and marked executive ability. I believe, the School to be a good one and worthy of a liberal patronage. ' J. B. CARLYLE. Prof, of Latin, Wake Forest College. . Most heartily do I recommend the school to all who have sons and daugh ters to educate, - C..E. TAYLOR--Ex-Pres. Wake Forest College. I commend Prof. Burns and the Piedmont High School warmly to those who desire their children to be taught the true Idea. of education and' to be lead up into a higher life of. useful manhood and womanhood. J. A. ANTHONY, , " i Ex-Supt Schools. It is the best any cheapest school in the state, E. M. KOONCE. Member of the Legislature of North Carolina from Onslow County. ' Chapel Hill. N. C, May 9, 1906. Mr. W. D. Burns, Principal Piedmont High School. i Dear, Sir: The young men who have come to the University from the -Piedmont High School have taken a good stand in their classes and have done faithful and satisfactory Work. ' .. ,, F. p. VENABLE, , President University of North Carolina. ' In my opinion there Is no High School In this part of the country do(ng. more thorough educational work. . . . E. Y. WEBB, M. C. . -' "Shelby, N. C, May i 1906. i I have spent some time In this school regarding the Piedmont High School. I have spent some time in this schoo and found the work cf the. class" rooms to be thorough,' practical and.' far reaching in its cope. .The teacher-, are devoted to their work, are thorough', practical and fur reaching in Its scope. The teachers are devoted to th eir work, are thoroughly competnot; and they spare no effort In making the class room a place of Interest to tho ' pupil. The school also has an excellent literary society. One of the strong ! est high school debates I ever listened to was the one given by the members" of this society. In my opinion this school deserves a place among the beat-, tichools in this part of the state, and I readily commend it to all the people." T ' " . : B. T. FALLS, M. A. , . - ' . Co Supt. Public Instructions..,.- j j $63 to $81 pays board, tuition and room rent at Piedmont High Sc'uooj' Bituated in one of the most healthful portions of North Carolina. No ma -larla. Mineral water, not a bar-room in the county. ' Splendid community.1'" ; The school is non-denominational but distinctively Christian.' The teachers are men and women of experience. The eleventh session opens August 12th. Wi D; BURNS, lofe, IL C; Atlantic Christian College WILSON, N.C ' The only high Institution of learning, of the Christian' Church In the entire South-eaHtera group of Atlntle and Gulf States. Theonly college of any sort wlthtna territory on Nrth Carolina embracing 40,000 square miles. This college Is the property of the Christian Church, and is worthy the sup port of every Disciple of Christ in the State. It is a Co-Educational Insti tution with three courses leading to Degrees. ; : - Modern Brick Building, Steam heat, vEIcetlre light, Fine Water 'Supply, Sewerage, Good Health, Good Record. Beautiful Grounds, " Mild Discipline, Sirlct Piety, Safe Environment, Expenses Light The faculty consists of specialists in their various lines of work from tho Massey Business College, Randolph-Macon University, Martha Washington College, Cincinnati and Boston Conservatories of Music, Yale, Syracuse, and Chicago Universities. Instruction given in Jhe languages, Science, Mathematics, Instrumental and Vocal Music, Elocution, Physical Culture, Book-keeping, Stenography, Typewriting. Painting on China, Leather, etc. Pyrogrphy or Buwit wood Work, Pen Drawing and Bible Instruction. SCHOOL WILL OPEN SEPTEMBER 8, 1307. . . CompleteLlterary course, one year, including Matriculation, Medical fee Board in the College, and Tuition, for $119. YOUNG MEN CAN BOARD IN CLUBS AT ACTUAL COST. '" For catalogue and other information address ''ff 3. J. HARPER, LL. D., President, - V, Wilson, North Carolina. CENTRAL; x - -AOABEf.r k i::;;i'cr.Ji:: rniPAmny c:::;l with ,::;-jsTn:jti Boys and yours nu n prrpared for collcee in t!e nioc.t tlniroi:U manner. Course embraces Latin. Cm', Katho!n!.t-a, UlAory . L'rijrliuh, Science an 1 EXle. $121 r: ys tuition, LoarJ, room . rent, l',;ht, het r :J l.Vrnry fee for tl.e tci.t.tastlc year. An . orportuii'y layivcn to a rmnl.fr cf y;r,j ricn to woik - their way t r,- t sJ.aol. .... ' IV-:i Trri r-!:i r:;: t23, 1C37 i- i! i ; j - - ,. , . , . Ti::.:; Rrl rS::.::! A First-Class Preparatory School Certificates of Graduation Accepted tor Entrance to Leading Southtra Colleges. -- . f Best Equipped Preparatory School tat the South. Faculty of Ten C2cer tad Teachers. Campns of Seventy--ive Acres. Library Contalnig , Thirty . Thousand VVolumes. Well equipped Gymna . slum. High standards and Modera Methods of Instruction. Frequent Lectures by Prominent Lee tarors. Expenses Exceedingly Mod- crate. - . SEYEN YEARS OF PHENOMENAL SUCCESS. For catalogue and other information address, " , . II. X. NORTH, Headmaster. ' Durham, N. (V muia iai ;vai. fligU SUUIUMU " in the State. The .r
The Semi-Weekly Sun-Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 12, 1907, edition 1
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