Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Aug. 15, 1911, edition 1 / Page 1
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NEW BERN, CRAVEN COUNTY. N. C, TUESDAY- AUGUST, 15. 1911 FIRST SECTION 34th. YEAR fl: & ri. C;ST0CK- !L0WER PRICES TOGO SEES UH- P- HOLDERS MEET TED BY STATE No. 38 SOUTH CAROLINA GOVERNOR ANGRY REFORIIORI F0R RAVY HITS STANDARD OIL AGAIN TEXTBOOKS FOR PRODUCTS GLE SI S SHIPS Held Their .AnuuiU Meetiug At ' - . - Morchcad City Yes terday. . The stock holders of the Atlantic and North Carolina Railway Company held weir i annual . meet ni? yesterday., at Morehead City,. -There were a large number of the stockholders present and , the , proceedings were very inter esting. The following - directors were appointel by the Governor to represent the State: Messrs Geo. W, Summerell. S. W," Ferrebee," A. C.Avery, Jr.; E, L. Harris, W. . S. Chadwick. W. D. Creech and L. P. Tapp. Mr, C. E. Foy then nominated the following gen tlemen to represent the. private stock holders and they were unanimously elec ted:, Messrs L. . H, Cm ler, H.' Weil, Dempsey Wood and Alexander Webb succeeds Mr. Carl Duncan. Mr. Foy in nominating the directors of the part of the private stock took occasion to say of Mr. E. C. Duncan who is now a di rector of the Norfolk-Soufhern railroad and declined re-nomination as a member of the A, & N-C. board, that he had been associated with Mr. Duncan as a railroad director for some twenty odd years and desired to add his testimony that he was held in high esteen by the boardand that the railroad, wos loosing a valuable member who had' ever ben watchful! and faithful! to the interest of its stockholders, a .gentleman who was entitled to and held the . confi dence and esterm of the stockholders and his associates .of the A. & N. C R. R. Co. Mr ss G. H Roberta, R. D. Hodges and' Ge itgo Green - were elected members of the Finance Com mittee. Messrs H. R. Bryan, Jr., D, Oettmgtr, L. Harvey, D. B. Hooker and C. D. Bradham were elected mem bers of the Finance Committee. Mr. L. P. Tap was re elected pref i lent, D. J. Broadhurst secieiary and treasurer, T. C. Whittaker. State Proxy; L. V. Merrill and W, J. Boyd, members of tha Finance Committee iq behalf of the State., . There' was considerable opposition to Mr. W. U Bagluy of Raleigh, being on the Board of Directors and upon mo tion he was replaced by Mr. E, T. Harris: '- ., . ' ' After the regular business had been transacted Yhe members of tho Board discussed various matters that were of Interest to. the company made a num ber of minor changes. ' Before leaving they were served a delicious luncheon which each one of them greatly enjoy ed. . Quite a number of . the Board de cided to spend tho night at the hotel but the majority of them were compe led to return to their homes last night. The train reached ' this cify last' even ing shortly before 7 o'clock and every car was crowded to its its fullest capa city. ,.- - v - , We can't keep the mos quito , and fly out of your yard, but we can f urnish you with the material to keep them out of your soup and bed-room. Cost nominal. J, S. Basnight Hdw. Co. Bccess Meeting of the Board of Al ( dermen. The Board of Aldermen held a recess meeting last nght. The aiatter of employing an inspect or for the meat and fish markets and for the dairies , Was discussed and Dr. R. C Graham was chosen as inspector. Permission was granted the Lime Chemical Co. to run a spur track to the works on South Front street. - Mr. L. C. Tolson being the lowest bidder, was awarded the contract to build the sixth ward reel house, ','- Refrigerators. - v' " T ; : " Will sell the balance left over at the following prices. Genuine Porcelean lined Lenard Cleanable, the $25 00 at 22 50, the $35 00 at 30 00, the" (40 00 at 85 00, the 5 00 at 4 00. The above prices are the lowest we ever offerd this class of goods at. Everyone car ries guarantee that they w ill do all J ou expect any refrigerator to do. v , . J. S. MILLER. Taft'a mends Keep HimApo.'oglilng- Houghton, Mich., Aug, 10. Governor Oshorn, of Michigan, tiday stands com mitted to the Initiative, referendum and recall as a result of a verbal passaiee-at-arms with Secretary of Commerce and I.sbor Nagel at the twenty fifth anni versary celebration of ths Michigan College of Mines. - "" Replying to Na?el, who vigorously opposed the measures, Osborn said; 7 It is such speeches as thooeof Sec retary Nagel which have kept Prendunt Tai't apologizing ever since ha his fcenln oflke," Notwithstanding Reports of Short Crop Prices Are Gradually Dropping.. . Washington,' Ag.t 11 -The problem of (he high cost of living apparently is . being solved, at least so far as farm products are concerned, for, the farm ers are getting lower prices for their 'products this year than they received a year ago according to official figures is sued , by the Department of Agri culture. Potatoes were trie notable ex ception, their price having more than doubled. The Department statement shows:; -'-7 Prices paid to farmers in the linked States on August 1, compared with August 1, last year, for potatoes, av eraged 109 7 per cent, higher; hay 2'XS per cent, higher: barley, 26 7 per cent higher; buckwheat, 1 6 per cent hinlv cr; rye, 15 per cent, higher; corn, 21 per cent; lower: oats, 3 6 percent low er, flax seed, 5.0 per cent, lower; cut ton. 7.? per cent, lower; chickens, 8.2 percent lower; butter, 8 9 per cent, lower; eggs, ll'.9per cent, lower; wheat 17 4 per cent lower; average for all products above named 2.9 rer cent, lower. 7i 7 ; Similiar prices on July 15, 1911, com pared with the came date Ism year for sweet pop aloes averaged 40.7 ptr cent, highr; clover seed, 29.7 per cent ligh er; cabbages 29.1 per cent higher; ap ples, 24.4 per cent higher; onions 16,2 per cent, higher, honey, 4:6 per cent, higher: milch cows, 0 9 etcei t. lower; milk, 1.0 per cent, lower ;le-ts, 4.7 per cent, lower; horses, 6 1 per cent lowr veals calves, 9,4 per ceni, lower ;heef cat lie, 11 6 rer cent, lower; wool, 18 9 per cent, lower; lambs,' 19.2 per cent low er; sheep, 23-4 percent lower and hogs 1714 per cent, lower. Average of above products, 10.9 percent, lower. Sudnay Sceool Pic Nic At Truitts. There will to a Sunday School pic nic at Truitts Saturday before the third Sunday in August' Everybody cordial, ly invited to coaae and bring well filled baskets. 1 Managers, A. E. PURIFOY, T, A. CAMPBELL, W. R. HOPEWELL, D. L, PRICE. Madame Cyrena, Palmist Here. A little more than a yesr ago there arrived in the city of Raleigh a Palmurt that startled -the people of that city by her marvelous revelations. This was Madame Cyrena. For a year she stayed in that city and gave general satisfac tion. A few days ago. she arrived in this city and secured the suite of rooms over the Bradham Drug Co., and is now located, at that place. Without any doubt, she Is the mort wonderful palm- iit Vint has ever vis ted this city and you should not fail to visit her. The chargjw for her readings are nominal and you w,lll feel a.ch time- that your in mey hjis been well spent Vis.t her it. once, for her stay in this city is lim-i-tri. ' '7 " '. ' ' ;; . Glittered, But Kot Gold. . A citLien of Jones county arrived in the city yesterday morning with a pieue of slate through which run a vain of some mineral which very muc'i resem bled crude gold. The gentleman in question found this on his farm, and thinking it was a specimen of the pre cious metal, and that there was nra?e oh the place, was very juhilint He went at once to one of the local jewel ers and had him to examine bis find but imagine his chargrio and surprise when told that it was only a piece of slate on which some one ha1 paintud a line with gilt' He returned home last evening, a sadder but wiser man.', . Standpatters Will Back Up Mr. Taft Washington, Aug. 11, Stand pnt Republican leaders o.f Congres i inform' ed Preuident Taft they would fight to the last ditch before they allowed eiUier the Senate or House, to pass any measure over the President's veto, "We don't propose to let any attempt at making laws over the bead of the President go through without a fight." said Republican whip John Dwight. Senator Murray Crane, of Massachu setts, endorsed this statement. WILLIAMS' KIDNEY PILLS Have .you neglected your Kidneys? Day this year. It has always been the Have you overworked your nervous yi custom to fix last Thursday in Novem tem and caused trouble with your kid- br. This year there was doubt, be neys and bladder? Have you pains in 'cause November includes five Thuis- loins, side, back, groins and bladder? Have you a fiubby appearance of the face, especially under the eyes? Too fre qucnt a desire to pass urine? If so, Wil- liams' Kidney Pills will cure Druggist, Pries 60c. Williams' Co., Props., Cleveland, O. you-at M'f 'g. Denied Being Eude To Woman Ticket Agent And Will Have '.'.. Revenge. "'" Columbia, S. G, Aug. 11 News paper publication of statements, with a sworn affidavits,, that Governor Cole U B lease bad been rude to Miss Mary J, Rogers, railway ticket agtnt at Bel ton, S. C, was followed by the revo cation by the governor of the commis sions as notaries public ofJ.B. Alex ander, who made one of the affidavits that the governor was impolite and of J. A. Horton and J, A, Merritt, before whom the affidavits of Mr. Alexander and Miss Roger made. Governor Blease issued a statement. saying in psrt: "I have cancelled the commissions of the three notaries public taking part in this dirty transaction and some other people will hiar from it later. Every one who has known me from my child hood up, will certify to the fact thai. 1 have at all times and on all eourtcous to everybody, and I am particularly so to ladies, and I am satisfied that my friends do not believe that t was disre spectful on this occasion." LOST, Strayed or Stolen Two cows, one red with white back, the other black and white, marked smooth crap right, and two slits in the left ear. Been gone 6 months. Any information may be sent to C. M. Eubank, Mays vilie, N. C s NOTICE. I have now returned to serve you. . f a large siock. oi an Kinas. oi saw a ... i I. , i j i Shingles Laths and Bricir, For Shin- ;s see our prices, jour price is miro. t know 1 can please you. ' ttiu Ull.Ii The Shingle Man. Fine Animal Succumbs to Heat. The first animal known to have sue cumbed to the intense htat of this spell was a fine nmr, the prorjrtt;-"e-Mr7- Dickinson of James City. Mr. Dickinson drove over to the city vesterday morning, transacted his busi ness and was returning home. When on South Front street, near Trent river bridge, he noticed that his mare was sweating profusely. Stopping under a tree for the, animal to cool off, some one suggested that he loose her from the buggy, strip the harness and rub her down, which with help he did at once, but it was of no avail. The mare fell, arose, Btaggered a few steps away, fell again and expired, ail happening from the time the first illness was noticed in fifteen minutes. The animal was worth at least $200. Blind Tiger Captured. Officers Bryan, Ipock and Rouse made quite a successful blind tiger raid Sat urday niiht, captured the tiger and se cured 47 bottles of ' Mountain Blend." The dispensary was located on Prim rose street, near Braggs Alley, snd was operated by Gossey Hudson,, a negro lad about 16 years of sg6: The Ijoy, with his poison, was taken to the city hail and Mayor McCarthy was sent for. Hudson was held for his appearance at court in the sum of $150.00 which he failed to give and was sent to jail. At The Athens Howard and Boyd in a Neat, Natty, Nautical, Nonsensical Novelty, entitled "Wavelets." - Dry Wont Give Staunton Dp. ' Staunton, Va,, August 11 Some thing of a sensation was sprung by tl e dry lea lers when they made known late thi afternoon that a notice of a cor test of the recent wet and dry elects n had been filed, the erection having gone wet by 102 majority,' The main ground for contest is that the legislation list was not ' legally certified to by the city treasurer snd corporation judge, showing that all poll taxes were legally paid. , Judge W. R. Staples threw out the Roanoke election on this ground and it is claimed that Judge Holt will either havModothe same thing or reverse tha opinion of Judge staples. A Thanksgiving Drfy The Last. Thursday, Washington, August 12-President Taft, it is learned, will designate Thurs day, November 8th, as Thsaksgivirg days. The White House was beseighe A by theatrical managers and those in charge of college football games to set' tie this doubt, so definite arrangements could be made for the usual array of I special pertormanca and sports on that I I day. ( Japanese Naval Hero Marvels at Immensity of Our War Boats. . '7 Philadelphia, Aug. 11. A' semblance of the future strength and resourceful ness of the United S atea navy was re vealed to Admiral Count Togo-when he went aboard the giant battleships Utah and Arkansas as they lay "urtdor'on structioh on the' ways of the New York Shipbuilding Co., on the Delaware1 riv er. Alongside the American ships he saw the monster drealnaught, "More na," being built for the Argentine gov ernment with a displacement of 2S.00Oi tons, the largest mau-of war yet to be created. . The gllmpfte which the Japanese sea- fighter obtained of the battleships of 5 the future made a deep impression' upon him. A formal call on Mayor Reybura at the city hall, returned a half hour later by the latter, began a day of activity by the Japanese. He inspected the! Philadelphia navy yard, saw the';bat tleship Minnesota in drydock and the Kearsergo a few yards away. He was. given a luncheon by Capt A..W. Grant, United Stales navy commandant of the Philadelphia navy yard, at which all all the naval officers stationed here were present After an exchange of toasts to the Emperor of Japan snd the President of the United States, fits, par ty boarded a yacht for a ride' up the Delaware to the ship yards, a salute ef 19 guns being fired. On board he. yacht Admiral Togo lauded the work of the Japanese, who had received their tutelage in the Uni ted States navy, indicating that almost every one of tl.eje officers had won dis tinction in Japan. i . Trunks and Suit Cases. Big shipment just arrived. I have the Rountree Roller Tray for ladies, beautifully finished, heavy traveling Trunks, Suit Gases in different colors. . . ; . . J. S. MILLER. Weather Temperatures This Month. August hai taken up the weather condition from .July, with a uontinu- tion of high temperatures, as the fol lowing shows on date, Aug. 1-94-65 2-81-65 392-66 4- 94-68 .20 5- 81-67-.10 6 788-67-.63 7- 8:) 69 .58 8- 8S-63 9- 89-65 10- 92-62-.05 . 11- 93-67 12- 9568 The above is official. Street "kiosh ," show much higher maximunc The( Philadelphia Lawn Mower will make .your lawn have a decent appearance when properly, applied. J. S Basnight Hdw. Co. ; .. Ui VOICE OF THE PEOPLE. QUERY FOR J. R. BALL To The Editor Journal: In your paper last week you published J a letter from Mr. J, R. Ball in which 1 he gae the farmers some good advise, 1 ahnut housing their cotton cmn. and hefl especially said not put on an excess of " " bagging and ties,' and said if they did there would be a deduction made, as all the buyers had agreed to this. Why did Mr. Ball tell us this much and not go on and tell what theripht amount of tare Is, he must know that a six pert1 cent tare is deducted from all of our cotton when solL In other words when a 500 pound bale of cotton la sold the buyer on! f pays for 479 pounds ot lint cotton and 30 pounds of tare; (Bag ging and ties) and if we do not put the 30 pounds on does he not know that the exporter adds the S or 10 pounds to make the 30 pounds allowed on a 500 pound bale. . ; . ' . ' , -' Now what we would like .for Mr. Ball to tell us is how we can put this amount on the bale to suit the buyers. We have been ujing six yards of bag ging and six ties which oniy weigh from' 22 to 26 lbs, if we add the two yards for side cover we only have at moat 23 lbs., still two pounds short. If you object to the sidos being overed how would it do to . doubt the bagging in the edges. , ' 1 Please advise us through the) Journal what we shall do to suit the buyer and still get the six per cent tare we are charged wi h.' As the farmeqs are an xious to suit the buyers, and still get justice we await our reply in the ! Journal. Very Respectfully, HOB, . Fort Barnwell, N. C. Experiment to Be Tried At Port - Royal, S. C. Yard. Washington, Aug. 12 Recognizing reformation as the primary purpose of punishment. Acting Secretary of the Navy Winthrop has ordered a detention barracks established at Port Royall, S. C, where tniisted men convicted of of- fenaea MPninflt. navnl flinririlinA will Ko gent, major tnaries a. naicn, ot me marine corps, now in command of the naval priaon at Boston, will be placed in charge. The object of this departure is to safeguard enlisted men from the stig ma of imprisonment and to save to the service a large number of men who will be given a chance to develop into desirable seamen. The men will not be designated as prisoners, as the terra is generally applied, but they will wear the service uniform and be put through a selected course of service drills and instruction. Good conduct will be re warded by release on probation. It is believed the new policy ultimately will lead to the abolition of the prison ships. Notice, No. 2 Township. The supervisors and overseers ot public roads of No. 2 township -ire not lied to meet Saturday Aug 19 a-. 10 a. in. at lruitts. Overseers must have thi-'ir road work completed and report satne. Anv failure means that penary ot law vill be enforced. CICEUO GASKINS Chm'n N. F. FULCHER Secy, Report of Committee on Power House. Hon. Mayor and Board of Aldermen, New Bern, N. ('. Gentlemen:X We the undecoigned, your committee appointed to investigate the condition of the Power House reported same and said report was referred back to us to state what should be done to put it in good condition and we beg to report as follows. Driving pulley border and bumet to fit shaft, need a new driving belt to re place old ono, new boxes and new shaft for idler pulley, Corliss engine needs new valve stem and collars to fit, fire pump needs new water ends and new piston rods but we would recommend new pumps as the old ones are not large enough. Wells not sufficient to furnish water supply and feed pump and one tank pump needs new valves gear, needs overhauling and new pis tons. Io regard t) boilers, they could be overhauled, but we would recommend new ones. Stand pipn needs painting. Respectfully submitted. E. H. WILLIAMS. II. T. WILLIAMS, VV. E. SMITH, P. S, Gentlemen: Since making the above report the following repairs have been made. One new valve stem for Corliss engine, Fire pump and hand pump have been overhauled and one new piston rod to fire pump. . r PHYSICIANS AND FES. A Msdicaw View of th Doctor's Charge , For His Sarvioei, Those who discuss the physicians fee -f requently miss the essence. of it As a nintter of Tact, wilder preaeit un.ini .nii,iitinn the churcre made to the wealthy aud well to do is tne nor-, mat and proper foe; the lowered cliurges made to those less fortunate are concessions, ine iremenuoun uem h . .. of the physician's charity Is therefore nsunllv underestimated, for it extend to a great majority of his patients. In olden times, when medicine was nonrlv all art and but little science, lie fee' was unknown. IJke other art ists, the leech received an honorarium, the weight of which depensUMl natu rally upou the resource of the patient The popular luipretlno that physi cians make the rich pay for the poor Is Incorrect They extend their services' to ll alike, and all are sopposed to pay as iinuch as they can a flora jor services really priceless and Impossible to rep resent adequately m money values. Any attempt made to establish stand ard fees by law Is sure to worn in Justice to the physician. The "stand ard" fee would have to be much high er than the average fee at present aud there would have to be some method of enforcing lis sure payment Only with the standard fixed, as now. by the nbillty of the wealthy Is It possible for the poor to receive the benetit ot (the highest professional skill without losing tbelr eolf respect New York Medical Journal. .'." , . Stoves. , Remember we are complete house furnishers, can give you prices en Ranges of tho best quality, such as the Favorite Ranges. Cook Stoves from $6.00 to (20.00, Ranges from 25.00 to $G0. 00. Give me a chance at your stove wants. J. S, MILLER. The Fine May be Increased to $4-, 000,000. Railroads Plead - Guilty.' . Buffalo, N. Y., Aug. 12th. An im portant decision under the Elkins re bate law by which fines aggregating $75,0110 imposed upon the Standard Oil Company, the Pennsylvania and New Yoik Central Railroads may be increas ed to $4,000,000 against the first named corporation was handed down by Judge Hazel in the United States Court here today. , The fines already imposed were for giving and receiving rebates on ship merits of oil from Olean, N. Y., to Rut land and Bellows Falls, Va. The Stand ard Oil Company was convicted and fined $20,000, the conviction beingf firmed upon appeal. The railroads pleaded guilry and were fined $45,000, finally disposing of the case so far as thuy were concerned. When United States Attorney O'Bri en and S. Wallace Dempsey, special agent, moved the trial of another in dictment against the Standard Oil Co. based on the samf series of alleged re bates, a "plea at har" was entered. It was argued that the act of paying the rebate was the essential part of the of fense and as the alleged offense in the pending indictment was covered by a payment for which ihe company alrea dy had been fined, u should not again be placed in jeopardy. The goverment took the position tr at each shipment constituted a separate offense. Judge Hazel's decision upohlds this contention, and the "plea at bar" is dismissed and the defendant company is required to plead tj the indictment at the next regular term of court There are two untried indictments against the Standard containing about two hundred connts, ia-h of which is punishable by a fine of $20,000, Special Opportunity For Today Only Mr. F. A. Walker, representing the F. B. L. Tailoring Co., of New York, will be at our store today showing a very large and complete line of foreign and domestic woolens in all styles and shades for fall and winter suits. Mr. Walker is thorougly posted on clothes style, and has taken thousands of meas ures for the above firm which is one of the highest class in the country. Fit and satisfaction guaranteed. Place your order now for future delivery. Suit and overcoat from $2() to $40. J. J. BAXTER. Get Your Money's Worth. Tell your newsdealers to save you s copy oi next Sunday s new xork World and receive not only the greatest Sunday n iwBpaper - published in the United States, but get the words and music of the 'Marionette," the song hit in "The Girl of Mr. Dreams," now playing at the Criterion Theatre, New Yoik;a famous Peter Ruff detective story; an illustrated article explaining "Why Lillian Russell Is Still a Beauty at Fifty Years of Age," and the re markable narrative "Marked foi Death and Waiting," an exciting vendetta ro mance. PERFECT HEROISM; Rars Courage of Dr. Franz Mueller In His Tragio Death. Heroism hns been defined as "the brilliant triumph of the soul over the fieish" that Is to say, aver fenr-fear of suffering, of Blckness, Of isolation nnd of death. An Instance of this dazzling and glorious concentration of courage is given in Mr. Frederick Bow land Marvln'a-beok, "The Excursions of a Book Lover." - ". - Dr. Frana Mueller of Vienna, who fell a victim to the bubonic plague when that disease was first under bac terlololcal investigation in that city iu 181)7, contracted the malady from bacilli in culture tubes. When ho be came certain that he was infected, he immediately looked himself In on iso lated room and posted a message on a window pane: "I am suffering from the plague. riwise do not send a doctor to me. as in niiv oreut mv end will come in four or five days." At once a number of his associates, it nf thttin vounz uliTslcians, with much to live for and with full knowl j e(1e or ,ue Ounces to which they ould expose themselves, stepped for- W8rd Bud n0 not only offered their serv. ices, but in some cases begged to be sent to Dr. Mueller. The patient re fused to permit it and died alone with in the time predicted. - At the end he wrote a farewell let ter to bis parents and placed It agalnRt the window so it could be copied from the outside and then tAirncd the orig inal with bis Own bunds, fearfnl that it might be preserved and carry out the mysterious and deadly, germ. Henry C. Frisk announced that he would not retire from the United States Steel directorate. Adition la Not Much Change, and . Will Stand For Five 7 Tears. Raleigh, N- C Aug. 12-The State Txt Book Commission has declared its adoption and reported as follows; . - Books adopted for elementary public schools of Stite for period of five years , frorq. September 1st, 1911. , Spelling, Reed's Primary Speller and Reed's Word Lessons, by Chas, E. Merreil & Co., and a spelling book by Foust & Griffin, re-adopted. . Defining, Webster's Dictionary, by . American Book Co., re-adopted. Reading, the Howeil ' Primer, , by Howell & Co., the Haliburton Primer, by D. C. Heath & Co.; the He well First Reader, by Howell & Co. Gradeo Classics, 1, 2 and . 'I, adoptel by B. F. . Johnson Co., tbeRaper Carpenter Lan-l-guage Readers 4 and 6, McMillan Co. Writing; The Old North State Copy book, by North State Publishing Co., -re.adopted; the Berrv Writing Books, B. D. Berry & Co., Chicago Only Me dial System of Writing was adopted. Drawing, Progressive : Lessons in Art Education, the Prang Educational Co. ; 7;":-7:77:;. Arithmetics, left open for further in formation. ' ' Geographies, Dodge Pcimary Geog raphy and Dodee'a Comparative Geog raphy, Rand McMally & Co. Language and Grammar, Hyde's . Lessons in English, book one, D. C Heath & Co., re-adopted; Grammar and Composition, book two, by Robius & Row, published by Row Peterson Co. : Modern Gramn.er, by Buhler, re-adep ted for use in gi ades aLove seventh, published by Newson & Co. History of North Carolina, Hill's Young People's History of North Caro line, D. H. Hill, re-adoption; Connor's Makers of North Carolina History rec ommended for supplements in primary grades; History of United States, no adoption. Referred to committee for . report and recommendation - on or be fore January 1st, 1912. Histories now -on list to he used until that time. Physiology, and Hygiene, Ritchie Caldwell Primer of Hygiene,' Ritchje's primer of Sanitation; Culler's Physiol ogy, book 3, for use in grades above seventh, re-adoptiou. . Civil Government: Peele's Civil Gov ernment Of North Carolina and the United States; B. F. Johnson Publish ing Co., re-adopted. v i 7 Agriculture, Agriculture for Begin- : ners, by Burkett, Stevens & Hill, Ginn & Co., xe-sdoption. 7 Supplementary list recommended; Story of Cotton, by E. C Brooks, RandMcNally& Co. ; Jackson & Davis Industrial History of the Negro Race, (for negro schools) Negro Educational Association, Richmond. The Heart of Oak Books 1 to 7, by a E, Norton, D. C, II. ath & Co. Southern Prose and Poetry, by Mima and Payne. Chas. Scribner'a Sons. .. With Per and Pencil, Language les sons lor Primary ' bcbools, by Sarah Louise Arnold, Ginn & Co, Language through Nature, Literature and Art, by Perdue End Griswold, Rand McNally & Cos Lawn Party at Spring Garden. There will be a lawn party given by the Ladies Aid Society of Spring Gar den church on the church lawn, Thurs day evening, Augi 17th. A eordial in vitation is extended to all to attend. Oakleigh Thorns, president of the New -York Trust Company of America, contradicted George W, Perkins in all the important particulars as to his chhi-ge that thai company was the sore spot of the steel deal. A Black Hand bomb blew up a home. killing two and injjring 14 other Ital ians at St Louis. Tis often said tomalasalt 'Its just as good as LUZIANNl? Let no such argumentpre- ( ( I ( ( vau,iowcan, K you fromr n' your timer-tried; ,fritnd,rvjrjy --
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Aug. 15, 1911, edition 1
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