Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Dec. 27, 1912, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of New Berne Weekly Journal (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
Jl v A IK i - WW No. 77 NEW BERN, N. C; FRIDAY, DECE? ',ER 27, 191 SECOND -SECTION 35th YEAR AVE HAD LITTLE v7edd!::g cm mm m be SEHATE V Tl PLAGES WOODEN LOSES HIS LIFE;;. AT COTTOrr Glfi Sill It! CADII1ET CCiPSLEPJIOllE'S ID RETl!i! POWER - k iji i i n I I I I : jr in I i i i i : RIVAL GARS UNDER Ml 1 - Not Sinc War flu North Caro Una, Virginia or Texas Had Cabinet I o;t. t.LKlM IT'S THEIR TURN NOW Each State Hat Now A Favorite Son Who Is Being Urged -For Appointment. . Washington,' Dec. ,3. In the ef fort to impress Governor Wilson with the availability- of their Cabinet tint r ; ber the people of three Southern States '. "Virginia,- Noth -Carolina, and .Texas .-are pointing to the fact- that they have not had a Preisdentiat councilor . since the Civil War.v . . Other' States of. the South, such as ' Maryland, Kentucky, , Georgia a nd Tennessee, have sent man after man to Washington to - sit in the Cabinet , during the period, but the three which;" are now most eager for the President ' elect's recognition have received ; not - one Cabinet office, unless the case of jzmes W. -Marshall, of Virginia, is recalled. : : ;;. : .;'-v ?.f : :-; ?j--v,:-. Marshall was appointed Postmaster ; General in I$l by President- Grant, but he had ' hardly assumed the re . I sponsibilitie of his office before he tendered his resignation and returned to his home. This was the first Vir ginian to be called to Washington by a -President, even as it "was the last ; since James B," Floyd 'was appointed Secretary of War in 1357 by President Buchanan. Just now all Virginians are united in ' support of Harry St. George Tucker, ; the former Congressman, eminent law yer and scholar, for a position in the Wilson Cabinet. Mr. Tucker himself has had no part in this campaign, taking the position that the President ; should be left alone in the matter of " Cabinet appointments, but Mr. Tucker has been unable to restrain his friend. The same is substantially true, of ' North Carolina in the case of Joseph us Daniels, and of Texas in the cace of . ' Albert . Burleson. '''' These two great ' Democratic States have had not so ' much -as a marshal during the past 3D years,- and their people entertain, the feeling ,as do most 'Virginians,. ". that their , turn for recognition : has "'come.-"1- Ot.heriSouthern..Jtate9 .have : been better treated. V 'v";':,--':,-5- BRYAN TO IGN RE RUMORS. Resents Story That He Wanted To ', Bi Secret uy Of Treasury. 5 Washington Dec; j iJ. A report ' printed 1.x ally saying that Col. Wil , liant J. Bryan had notified f'ieud that he wanted t) be Secretary of the Trea. ury or nothing in the Wise i Cat 'net, w&i strongly rebCntcd by Mr Bryan. T e tfpbraskan radco eto Washing, ton to sj.cn 1 tha day with Us ton, Wil liam J. Bryan, Jr., before leaving for .- hia fti'ter home in. Florida. . He had just returned from a visit to Trenton, where he conferred with Governor Wil ton for several hours. ' When Mr. Bryan's attention was called to the anonymous letters printed from a "close personal friend" of thy Commoner, saying that the Treasury . portfolio would be acceptel by him and nothing ele, he declared that he would pay; no more, attention to mere . rumors. . r ?'.'. . "I do not intend to be bothered by such rumors," said Mr. Bryan. "When any- person shows me a written state ' ment that seems to me to be worth " answering I shall answer it. But no more anonymous communications from .'friendsVneed be presented to mefor comment." CARBONATE OF UM - e, tflWTvREa ."OA- ' : into P-ruivftlllSiFFOnV.5 HI .SF 1 4 ay, Corn, Oalo, AND ALL KI1JD3 OF FEED. I! SEED A AND ED T Lover - AaaanM ""Tb -SUtriMS - Vwe Dartsj- 3oyM Ckrlst- Tide. ' SEVERAL FAIRS ARE . MATED I'oltday Seasoa Cbeaen By These: Aa Tim .For Ufa's Mm. . Important Event. The parlor of the James Hotel was the scene of a pretty wedding yesterday wae Misa-Uy ilanhthe attractive, and accomplished d.uijterv of ' -Mrs. Mattie Marh of Bath '.V.-TJ became the bride of H. L; 'Ser!mnt, r Fort Barawell a promtneat youflf busi ness men, C- A. Whitford, of Askin, justice of the peace,; performing ithe ceremony.':' y',-: ,-l The weddinn raroe a' ' complete Surprise to the irlcada at tntconwact ing parties. The brid'haa't'ee teach ing in the public school t Fort Barn well and had atarted hone to apend the hoitdaya. Stopping over in New Bern to do some ahopplaf before con tinuing' her journey she met; Mr. Ser mons and they decided to be marr ed without any further delay.- - " . i' The ceremony war witnessed by number of fiiends among whpm -weje Mr. aac Mrs. uuy l. Moore: tori Barnwell, : Mis Eva Me Harper pf Fort Barawell, Mr. and Mrs.; U f. Davia of Snow Hill and Mr. L. . B. Da vis of Ft Barnwell. Mr and Mra Sena on left last owning for Fan Barowt II whfre they will make their future home. Last night a reception wa' tendered them at the hone of jtht groom' pa- enta. i .. t, RUODES-SWIN60N - Pretty Wadding toleannlaad Teaier- day at TiktriKlt Ckyrch. The Tabernacle Baptist church was the eceae of quiet Vbut : beautiful eddlnt ' 9terdr afternoon at S. o'cloch;; when Mit - FaVte ' Corlane! Swinson, V the charming daughter T Mr. and Mr. Oeprge M. a wins on, be- cane the bride of Jeffereon M. Rhode, of L are as, k C " The church had been appropriately decorated for tha ocacsion buf only a. few invited relatives and friend rif-l nessed . thjf ceremony.. Rev. J. -" B. PDUUpt, anato ot aianD, oBcwtea and the beautiful - ring Service ?was uaed. i During the 4terinisaloa Mrs.. Daphne. Rowe played aeveral appro priate selections on tha piauc, assistd on thr violin by her brother, Samuel Coward.. ' :.:'v ,,: ;,- -'V Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mra. Rhode drove to the uolun passenger station where they toarded the westbound train ior Coldibero from which place they witt-jo the sev eral northern cittea for iwidal trip. Mr. Rhodes i In. the Uniteal States Navy 'with headquarters at rbiladel phia, and his term of enlist racat will not exptrt for more than a yean Alter the bridal trip his wifr will rrtura to New Bern and reside here until M enlistment eiplre. : .t- . -. . .- H. A Jonea of Ulverdalt and Mm Mary Hardwon ot Al ianct were mar ried in tbie city ytrjay. Sberitf R. B. Lane per! arming the ceremony The couple came ta the city yrHerday morning and went at once to' tb office of the Rrgistar of Detda'and secUrad the nec?Mry license.'.. ? The certplony was performed yesiifrday nfteraopa at 1.30 o ock at the borar of jrl-nd in the northern part ol the vity' " . ... ' T I H. G. Rowe. A. T. . Wetberiogton. Cicero Tajlor a od George Taylor of CIark' . were in toe city Jaesday shopping- - ' WW TKS HONOR FROU Burned, or by IT1.00 per acre la a aixlees yeat test, and proved beyeod qaastia that It Is a 'superior fertilising iosredtaat; Brown' C C03 by aaallUcal test head the list of fertilising limes. For full inforraatba write at oace tt) 4 c;:;u:::i:::ti: :i c:; New Cers. N. C A ' ;' J- la. - Bt Itmil Ba Many Years Yet According To John H.-.: ; ' . : . - Hammond, Jr. IN sXFERIMENTAL STAGE YET Nevertheleaa, He Sees Wider and . More Practical Field Than : ; j On Now Occupied Boston, Mass.,''' Dec. That he will soon be able to talk from his ex perimental station at plouester to Wash ingtoa' by Wireles telepnone, ishe be leif of John Hajs Hammond, Jr.,7 Mr. Hammond, who is'the son Of the mih; ing engineer, , ha been experimenting aeveral year with" wireless rclcphon. He believes that ultimately telephon ing without, wires will jtake the place of the present ytem." ' : 'Iwlthliw a! few:monthi1''"W said, "1 saaB 'nd doubt" be' talking1. daily with the government experimental tation in' ."nshiugton. "To my mind wireles telephony of fers . wider and more practical field Of endeavor than wirelesr telegraphy, but in this connection I wixh to sound a note of warning. The, publicjshould be somewhat chary of accepting as an established fact the -commercial status of wireless telephony. The whole sub ject, in an experimental stage as yet and Jt will be many yeara in, all probabilitv ; before wireless takes . the place of the present system ' l;: 5; ' Compapy''U "The General F.lectrir making a apparatus for m at the present time which I propose to use in eonocction 'with certain invention of my own, and I shall be rerji much dis appointed if we do not succeed in talk ing with jWaehinaton 'wfienY it i in stated. CThe " particular system'"' of wfretesS telephony whir h we are ustng here 'at . Gloucestei was the (discovery of Dr. Leon Chaflee." ; . ; DR. .T . RI.INGTON ; COMING ; Principal of Farm .School To -Ar rive Dec. 27. , , S. M. Brinnon .County ;Superin.. tQndeat of Public School,, yesterdaj received a Setter from DrJ. E; Turling fan, who era several weeks agoj chosen by the Trustee of the Craven County Farm Lffe'Sthoor" to. fill - tha paeitiot air' priacipaT oTltir-choo!fi in-wafch the wtster- stated thaf he would arrive In New Bern on December i7 and would rercain lor several days looking over the ground and making arrangenments for the beginning ot worn js tni ru. iWd achoot which will be located ak VinCeboro.' , ' He willbring with him a landscape gardener from the A. & M. College -who will visit the site and make the oeesry- plan for the1' planting of trees, shrubbery, etc. and in ether ways itakiug the appearance of the. pjace .The pi-" to building will be drawn by one of the State's architects, aaaisted by Dr ' Turlington. . These will be ready by Spring and the work of construction rushed to completion aa rapidly a possible so that the wliool can be opened next fall. ' . '-i- i NEWSPAPERS AND THEIR ; RE SPONSIBILITIES. V T :' The Xig- cities are generally much concerned with -murder mysterie and these inyterie g'il much more pa;e in the ' newspaper than they men'.. Paper 'in a measure. ha-e to print what the majority of people want to read and it has' to be admitted that many poop' have a morbid : interest in a murder story especially if It has a tinge of impurity, but il is also the duty i of : the.-, newspapers which are generally conducted by high-minded people who - have t the .aj-st interests of their -readers at heart, to' go as far a they can in the direction, of steering the interest of people away Iroin a type of reading rthat is not wholesome and helpful. In other words newpspers can in a measure would u well as meet the demand of the reading public. ADMIRES NEW BERN But Oriental ' la No Slouch, Ac cordlog To Former Mayor. - S. 'W. Everett, one of Oriental's most progressive ' citizens and '-also former Mayor of that city, was here yesterday making purchase lor the holidays. Mr. Everett spent some little time at the Journal office inspecting the plaat and later on n tne day too ride over tne new car une. . ne sa.u that he w. agreeably surprised the remarkable stride. In .progress m my is mas.ng. ,n s,.c-kh.k of business condition in In town he I said tlat thrre was every probability of s new bos manufacturing p nt being opened there in the near future; lie to said that the citizens of Oriental lead teen led to believe that the John kJ r L Rcper Lumber Company would re Mi. .(sum operations at their plant thcrr r- - stout January 15. A force of men are now at work cleaning up the yards aod putting the mill in condition for J. .the mowing of work. Senate Vlnaurgonts' Will Hardly Be Able To l.hhorse Strong . Southerner. - . MAY , CAIN "MINOR. 1 POINTS Older Mea Know Game Better and -Hare Advantage of Being ' (: Intrenched. . . V asfiiiigtou, ' pco. 4.-r-As - was ex pected, -the yotuufcr element in ihe Sfnate is makirig Jtp plans foe ;a hard "fight , to , over: hro-j the "old ' order" ia the rcorganizat'i l which is to take place r..whua fyif t--waduiKiistratibn begins.- This el(wel'jjjf'-emt'pt in its expressions cFllistatlsTacrton 'Kh jihe system of scsihrity which givos o much - prestige to"', the veterans in t!ic k-nate service, ome of whom Jhe newer men derclare to: Ik- on!., of sympathy with the spirit of' the times and of the plesent day Democracy- which- trium phed at the Jla!t'lnio"c convention. r .' The "insureent!' moveiitcot:wifl"bc -directed .. especially fjaiost ; .th con tinuance ot enaror 1 nomas S. Mu tin;. Of Virgiijiia;' in-' the- jposiiiort ; of leadership of ;.the DemoytK:cnHs including ' the Aairmanshipofj the Democratic steering '.' committee' It will also bringtjtt 'haueriet'bcaJr against the "risc'Of Senator.-Hmmoni, of North Cjrolna;!o the'cjiairman ship .of the finance commirtce," whi::h WtJ! ,haye chariej. of tho' Jiaping.of -tariff. legislation, aj that nd of vthje -Caplfol,'- : tji''' -A : Unless 1 P;-efU'lent'r. Wilson himself' takes a handTin the fight, against Senators MarrlrVahd' -Simmons, there appears to be h'o rcisoh o change 'the opinion already rprtused in i his .cor respondence that tlie.."uwurgents" . will be; nuccerf ufin t heir. f tempt . p, unhorse,the two; powerful Southerner, though thereMs. no doubt that inroor tant concessions and adjustment will be made to conciliate I he newer cle Inent. ' ' ' K " ''' '- " " When i the -vMeran have ' won the iain point,"clinching .their hold upon the fit honors, they may yield various other positions tOi.which'.their prestige entit'es thnj.-;(,Fpanstance Senators like MartinSimmon,, Tiltnian, -Bacon and Xulbwson how hold the ranking Democracii; memberships on, several important iotrrmittee..s Neither, - ol them,i!eJurii! - will bech'airman-i.vof mbre -than one' ol tnese comnmtees, but the custom is to leave a Senator in the second place on any committee for whose membership he may have been in. line if he elect to take the h airmanship of some other committee. The veterans will, be .willing to re linquish some of the secondary honors to Win their fight; for first ones. Senior ity in the main has. always won.in tho Senate. The older men know the game better, . have the advantage of being entrenched, and are able to deal temptingly with ambitious Senators who stand "betwixt and between" the old and the new in length of service. Would-be Thief, la Finally Over " taken.ln AlleyVay and '.. ' ! : Placed Vnder ArreNt. ' . ' PUTS UP. LIVELY., TUSSLE Pretended to Be DrunkCems Scattered But Nearly All - Later Recovered. ":: RichmonJT Va., Dec. i4. Snatching a tray? containing nine diamond rings valued -at $4,000 ,a young man who later gave his name as L. VV. Myers, dsAhed out of Lunsden' jewelry store on Main street about 7.30 c'cl'sck last night and ran down this thoroughfare for everul blocks, hotly pursued by Captain Wr. - M. Myers and severa other ilerks in the ? store. Captain Mvers flnallv overtook ihe fugitive in an alleyway where a desperate tussle ensued. However, wtih the aid of re inforcements,; he ,'.icceedcd in" over The captive wa led to a nearby ci ear store where pending the -arrival of the police he pretended to be drunk and refused to' talk. -Nothing: w.t found on : him to indicate . his rea identity. When he entered the jewe!r store, he first purchased a set of chea a ,euff bu then h. . asked to b. j Wa wme di!imonds and w.hen the . of iparkm was taken from the ro(lWf . ting , w w.th hem . -0n, twfl ftf lhe Hngs , . . u .. were ' recovered when the man . was caught, , thee heir j found on his fingers. , f-.h others were later located in the alleyway ith the aid of police searchlights. Miss Appio Cahi returned yesterday from a visit with Stives at Bayboro. Mr. and Mrs.'J..R. Gooding left last evening for Stonewall for a yisit with relatives. j , DiO Pennsylvania' Railroad In Future : Will Haul Only Steel :: Couches. NO"" DEVIATION FKOM ; RULE Wooden Cars Cannot Co Accepted ' From Connecting Rail- -" f , roads. :- : - NeV- Vorlf, Dec. '.3.--"Car ahead" may startle occupants of sleepers one of these days, and there will be a scram- Ule in'pajqntaslo comply. - A new rule of the Pennsylvania Railroad "directs that in the future none but steel cars can be 'received from connecting lines Steel ears only are -permitted to go through the big tunnel under the Hud son River and the Pullmans r are all of he latest metal type. Railroads that' do not enforce this uh? woufd -deliver wooden cars filled with passengers all slumbering more less quietly 'and these cars would be attached to the Pennsylvania steel car without any question. This is forbidden Ify the . new order. Cars that happened to be in the East at he time the: order Was issued cannot be', returned with any passengers In them ' and'' will be sent along marked Vmptyl." '. - i-"7p;..4U -:'' -- Among the" roads1 which connect with the Pennsylvania from , the Sauth are 'the Southern . Railroad and all branches and the Chesapeake and Ohio.: ':.-.-.' ' ." v : ; '; ; . Several private- cars have been re constructed recently to meet the.new requiremjehts. This-riietlioJ of .build ing prevent s telescoping - or tars - in ollision and also reduces the peril fronv fire.i' Station masters and ageiits aremaking prepariition to' "enforce the-new order, and steel, cats are aviil- ble at certain points so that the "car head'' order may be enlorced at any time. .-":. . -IGHTS'ON IN NEW SUBURB One Hundred - Blazed Forth Last Night For First Time. One hundred thirty-two candle power- incandescent lamps blazed forth last night for the first time on Rhem avenue, in the hew suburb Chept,; n the west ern pRrt ofthe city.'' ' . t For soveral weeks electricians hav.e been .engaged in ..placing '. these.- lights n. position, r When the lightinj. sys tem of- this! suburb ;was 'pl-iSr'l--the owners' decided to introduce an in novation in the lighting system which was practivally ' a s new - idea in . t his cctiorl. '-s Formerly arc Kths have been used in illuminating the city; vt Ir was found.tliat a number of smaller lights Voufd 1)e isod AkitK abotit'fhe same expendij are ana that tnc ilium- nation given by these was-much better than the -ire lights. - Accordingly at a distance of about- sixty feet all along Khem avenue, aiches containing six of these thirty-two candle power m Can descent 'lamps were placed.1 iThe test last" night'prove'd very satisfactory. BUY FOURTH CAR Street Railway People .Find That Three Are Not Enough. . As evidence of the fact that the owners of the New Bern yGh.ent Street Rail way Company, hfch began the opefa. tVn of street' firft? in this -city latj Saturday, are gredtly. pleased with the. patronage given fhem by the' people of New Bcrn, they ycstrda.y placed, an order with the Cincinnati. Car .Com pany.' for- another .car, similar to the ones now being Used and- which were Constructed by them.; :t i. ,,5,. , Mayor C. J McCarthy, one of the local owner and managers ol the car company, said last night that the cars were doing a' 'fine .'.buunifh and that each day's receipts so, far have been very gratifying to the company.'' At present the schedulae. in .effect is not all that could be desired. . It is the intention of the.companyyto.give a ten minute schedule and a soon as the new car arrives this will be put in effect. - This car will be1 delivered about February 1. 4 - PICKS THREE FOR CABINET . i j ; .. . : Congressman Edwards Naibes tav! U -'Helv BryaA and Stdvall.': Savannah..; ,Ga- I?ec....l,--- Throe meiiibers of the Ca.Jii.net .have beun f.rae!ca!lv selected by Prefdent-e'ccC Wilson," said Congressman Ldwar.I", who rcti rned (rom . Washington to spend the holidays at hi-, home. ; "William Jennings Bryan . will.' be Secretary of State. P.'A. Stovall, editor of the Savannah Prtts, il: be' te ldercd ihe post of Secretary of Jhi; Interior and Josephu'. an.'eU, of North Caro lina, will be Ptir.naster-Gvn.-.A'.; , , "Of Course', ..r tdw'ard continued ''something Inay occur between now and Miireh -1 to cau--e change but "at present the three men I hiv ifeuned arc und)iintedly slated lor the. u abinit" Congressman Edwards a,;a nicmbcr of a delegation which visit-d -Princeton ..-..'.'.1.. .'. 1 !-': A . ! leeenuy itnu uicj lusm- iii-in.-. i m on to name, Stovall iir the Catliiet "1 r.t.. . Daniel Boore, Colored Caught In R meShaf.inftand WhliieJ ' To Death. , ; ' SURGEON CAtLED FROM HERE Btt fnjnrec! M. u a.i Heyond Help. Loth Legs Broken and- Skull Fractured. A horn It. acridt-nt ' occurrrj a I'ol ocksviMe Sit.urdny afternoon when Dunid Boone, a colored pmploye-at Jack I'earce's girr, was caught- in some shafting and befop the machineiy could be stopped he had b tn so. badly in jured that "Jeaib filiowcd.-a short time alte-,";,J ; ' i 1 hjj ntna-had been engaged tn.gcheral workaround tho gin and n 'the dav of the aeatWt had htcn iUHtnrttitg the. gin. - In oiiv munh?r. "whirh.-ill probably never be explain?! ,h is cloth me became tntiingli-d in one of Ihe rapidly revolving -shaltit and he-, wan hiirud around -M . a rapid rate lr several s;ionds. ..',. His cries lor hi:-l( bronchi aid and ihe .j lower was cut elf from the ma chinery but by "the time lie -could be taken down; practically every .thrcd of cloih-ng. which' he had woin was torn from his body; A telephone mes sage, to Dr.- Waiter. Watson of J lus ciiy called him to the scene but the man died before ;the physician's, arrival.. , - Ail examination -showed .hat both legs a) been broken, t he 'skull f rartured and numerous other injuries inflicted'.' 'V -' ; - ; , -',; il' i ; - y "-- -,--,--'.--it BRINGS CHRISTMAS PARTY. : Mr.' Canneld Never. Comes I'nac companie J Thti Time of Year. G. D." Canne d cf Morehcad Citv arrived in the -city yesterday morning lor a day'.s visit. Tor. the past few years Mr Canfie'.'d has each year brought a number oi' his jtt.e Morehead Cit. friend" al-Jtia with hin. in this trip just beloie Christmas aiid when ie lighted ;--f ram tiie train yesterday his small army of followers were close be hind. ' This yea? he had in hi; charge Evelyn Chadwick, Carrie and Nora Uobinson,.' Velma ..Canneld, Florence Jones, Fannie Wade, Jessie Lea-y, Reba. Canfield,' Alire -Willis, Helen Canfield,- Lena Morton and Marjorie Wade.- The party spent - the "day1 in' visiting the many store -and making puirbMwof -Christ ma& silt f ., ret Airniig home ' last evening well laden ? with pa.:kato.s., "'; ': ' ' "-' SANTA IN HARD LUCK Mistaken To' a Bt vTcr ctnd Gets - , ;, Undlv B'.-uteii. . Buffalo,. .'. V., Dei . 1. Tom Coylo is a good sailor but Ix- hac! no !:ick in his imitation of Sin n CUr. For a shipmate, Mike Feencyj he a(-iecd to play the part and by dropping down the chimney of an old farmhouse on the Hamburg turnpike he proposed to surprise Feeney's only brother , and fleet a reconciliation between the boys, as they had b'cn cs;r?nged for Vears. It was a big old-fashioned chimney and the agile Coyle dropped down with ease,' but at the bottom it had peon papered over as it was out of use. He popped through the paper like a circus clown, bringing witn mm a shower of bricks and soot. " ' He had lost his Santa Claus. whis kers, forgotten the speech he was to make and was naturally mistaken for a burglar. He was beaten' badly by Feeney's brother, Ut the latter allow ed him to escape with his life. Coyle rejoined Fceney on the outside and both fled.-; ' v -;' ' -;' ':!' - -i"' 'i :-'WtU'' v';7 ;-' TOLSON LUMBER & HFQ. CO FOR EVERYTi -IKXi Office and Factory 129 E.Front St. New Cent N. C 5OOO0OOOO0O04XJOOOOCXXXXXX - We call your attention to our complete line ot . Farm Implements The John Peer? Low Down Manure Spreader neecb no introduction All you need is- to see it. Our line of Seed Drills, "Ontario," "Cockeye" and Pennsylvania, never fail to make frier 5 Our line of Stalk Cutters consisting of the "JV "Avery," JICASE and "Bouthbend" from which your selection can't fail to please you, and then ( are made to suit YOU. Your orders will Le c: ; attended to. 'Phone 98. -J. C WMtty r - iu Ofler By Middle West Farmer To Clve Him One Will . Be Rejected. ' " TO BUY MILK FROM DEALERS If He Finds He Jtist Has To' Have - a Cow, Then He'll ' Pay for One." : Print eton,- N. J , Dec." i 3. When President-elect Wilson takes his first stroll over the White House and en virons next March he does not expect to be greeted by the' friendly, "moo" of any cow, unless by mere chance President Taft .happens to leave Paul ine Wayne in Washington until she can make , the acqauintance. .of , his succissor , " h-The Prebident-elcct , aod his family, so far as now appearswill obtain their ii' ilk from the dumbwaiter ..instead of thi?ir own .specially selected cow, or from whatever takes the plnce in tha VMiite House of the : usual' source of apartment-house milk bottles. There " will be no ift cow fpr Mr. Wilsoa. The offer of, a cow made to: him by a Middle Western fanner has been re jected by Mr.: Wilson on the""ground that he has a set uilc against accepting valuable gifts. . ; r t 1 ; - Mr. Wilson enforced this rule last' winter when a whole , host of safery razor manufacturers sent ; him safety ' razors on reading that he iad cut him self .wiih.'.onj of the . old-fashioned ' variety.4- Mr.. Wilspn still uses his old- ' i'ashkuietl-Hadev wljile,. each safety-" razor man obtained : back his ottering by the same process thai is to keep the next President from, having a White ' Mouse cow. . j, 11 i( turns out that the- milk; that comes from the bottles in Washington, is not a fit sort, and the President-elect finds himself, in. real need of a successor to the far-famed Pauline Wayne, he. will buy oiic on his own meagre savings . as a college : president and Governor,', or out of the ' stipend which he will" commence to draw in March. Pauline, according to reports w.hich have reached here, is to be shipped to -Mr. Xaft's home in Ohio . upon his retirement. : ' -. REPORT ON BAN K'S AFFAIR. bartered Accountant Find The Niftional In Fine Shape.' ' . '-It W ficcotnf ng the -Fusto.'.ny with pro. resive banks, generally,-' to employ at inieivals, i reputable firm of charter ed accountants for the purpose of "mak ing a thoiough examination of the bank's affairs and reporting their finding to the Board of Directors, The National Bank ol New Per, hel.eviuii i 'lis custom to be a good one, employed Mesn-si Marwick, Mitchell, Peat ii..Co. oi New York, to conduct such an examination. ' This .company is one ol Ihe largest and best kiown audit companies in the Country., They have a special bank audit department with a larire staff of. rxjiericnced e--amincr and are iYe regular examiner for a large m mber of bunks and trust companies throughout ..the," counti y. , hSil! le gratifying to slock holder customers and fiiends of (he National Hark,' to know that the meat searching examination simply reveal with gr at er clearnes., it: sound and prosperous ' condition and disirlose. the fact that every possible safeguard i used in pro tec'.inj; its atlairs, and that -its interests .are looked after with great icare and - diligence, by its otiiccrt. ' In addition to the special examina tion, referred U- above, thin bank is rcpi'larly examined . by' the National Bank Examiner twice a year and also twice yeat by the directors. g to THEN SEE XXXXCKXXXXXXKX: " T.ZT.ZZ : il)." uoin uild 1 nsi rv tttx Trm
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 27, 1912, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75