Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Jan. 15, 1911, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Daily 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
' 'pAly& N ESTABLISHED .PAFi:a YITI; v. - v 'or j. Li J rrr. ' NEBERNi NORTH CAROLINA. &mDkX:mWlSQ;3AMXmi'ltkl9t TRXTY iiNiNTH YEAR -V NUMBER 242, - :.' H. if i i 'J .-fx 'C 1 -4 If - - -l' ' !J J ' - -.. - -Wo? i a c a vi f cca rrniiwT T; is well known thara'person k , poor physical ;con- dttion is more subject to attacks of disease than a per son who is strong r It is just as true that a: persou who is in poor circumstances fiaancially; is more ' li- able to misfortune than one who is protected by som ready money in the bank. A savings account is F&e best means of fitrcngthjening yourself financially. Open an ac count at once. This bank accepts deposits of one dollar- -or more andinterest is paid at the rate of 4 per? cent per annum., - - ... . Deposits Subject to Check Also Cordially Invited. NEW BER BANKING 8 TRUST CO. ; Jr'? Uncle Rerniis Says Human Nacher's Peculiar. The world is full of rrien lookin fir sumthin to ' make hair grow on the head and the women , . lookin fer sumthin to take it off their arms. ; But what we want to tell you this ' tim6 is the Wonderful Reduc- tion in our Art Squares. . Beautiful Rich Patterns in Oriental Effects, Also Velvet and Tapestry, Sizes 9x12 feet, at the Following Reduced Prices. '; rormer Price $22.50, For' $17,001 " ' " 19.00 " 12.00; " " 12.00 " 9.00 " 8.00 ( ; , 5.50 Call phone 288 and we will have any one of these Rugs sent to your hojse and put on your floor subject to your approval. - J.M. 61 Pollock t. MITCHELL - 'I m V3l CARLOAD BUCK'S STOVES Mi ES ?)) V' i l t "'VV. : v., ;,c iv B0!SJ0:iiEl i:C0ll!l EXHIBIT A Meeting FuU of ; Practicai Talks Fot Farmers Better. Craven ountjf; Frmert Union held their meeting atibe wurt nous Satur- hiay atll'ck)cfc' There waa a f air at tendance but not one that ahoald have been preentto enjajr and profit by the meeuog.- mr- s. au.armson maqe ine opening addrea Oiay in in part, that education waa for the boy and eirl in country at same' aa the' boy and girt in MTV lit pnMTn nn UllliiLII uuui -f .. M tu v FABIBS-UUl .. v. i SwithernLads WtdJ Baise Pest Frizes. .'V ' - j Washington- Jan. ll'Tha 100 boya in the Southern States who have .raised best corn crop daring the past year will be given an opportunity to exhibit ten eara each at the National Cow Exposi tion to be held at Columbus,. Ohio, J an uary SOU; to February 41th; i'aaid pr. Clarence J O wens,. Comissioner o Agri ciilt'im and Tmmiirration bf ths Solith- Jerniwnerciat C5bferts VreceBtfhlty' Tedaythe farmet ia.iore fully recognizing that bis boy musT nave an dueatioo. a training to lit' him for farm work along-intelligent and advanc ing Mnea.' fiia address eloquent and at the ame practical- "The speaker of the day .Mr?.' E. Shaw of Teachey'a waa introduced by Mr. Brinaon. Mr. Shaw a'ddreea was one that every farmer , of Craven could have heard with profit and pleasure. It was prac tical, sound and pointed the way for farmers "that made a deep impression upon his bearers. Among many things (he speaker said. The Farmers Uuion stands for education and co-operation, Today the farmer is playing a losing game, when he can and should win and succeed, We shall aak the- legislature for $5WW0 appropriation to start 20 county agricultural schools these to add an agricultural education to the boy and girl on the farm', to not ' con flict with the present public school Some personal experiences were give: that were very interesting. Mr. Shaw gave the comparisons of what wheat and corn were now raised and what could be by intelligent farming. The Jreatsurna now sent out of theStite or food supplies were shown, and hew by agricultural education work the State could save these millions, and the few thousands spent for agricultural schools' would be returned by the im proved farming. interview. "There are 46,000 boys belonging ton the "Corn Clubs" .in. the Southern States, and the Southern Commercial Congress, co-dperatrag'with the United States Department of Agriculture, will pay for the tranaportetiort of - exhibits of the 100 most suBceasful boy "corn raisers" .to tfee Exposition ground. The selection of the, exhibits will be done by the county and State agents ol the Farjui Demonstration Work of the DepartmenU of Agriculture, t We hope to .bring together exhibits from too acres whose output was 12,000 bushi la. "lhe boy's corn club throughout the South had wonderful success last ear, and Dr. S. A Knapp, of the Department of Agriculture who is directly in charge of farm demonstration work, anticipat es even better results next year. "Believing in the tremendous and wondtrful n sourceaof the South, the ri' i .-'ji r . ; . souinern uornmerciai congress ishciiv-; ely co-operating with the United Statea ftiepartment of Agriculture in disaepif oaf ing correct information, and is watching very carefully the publication of bulletins which may be of value to the-" Southern farmer, so that they may be brought to his attentipn iinnediately upon publication. The Department has recently issued two Valuable bulletins, No. 415 "Corn ajid. Corn Raising,'' and No. 416, "Seed Corn, "..Which may be, had upon application to our Washington office." . Dr. Owens is now making a trip through the Southern -States, visiting each Governor, regarding a state. com mittee of fifteen business men to repre sent the State at the great- meeting of the Southern Commercial Congress to be held in Atlanta, March. 8, 9, and 10. Governor Mann of Vi-ginia, Governor Glasscock of West Virginia and Gover nor Wilson of Kentucky are each, head ing such committees. PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure auy case of Itching, blind. Bleed' ing or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days or money refunded. 50c Death of Colonel W. J. Hicks, 1 i The friends of Col, ,W. J. Hicks Supt of the Oxford Orphanage, at Oxford, N. C, will be. sorry to learn of his death whicti occurred yesterday morn Ing at 3 o'clock. . This will be a great loss to the' orphanage which is under (he (tare of the Masonic order of : North The Lltchf Ulda Entertain. ' - The third entertainment of the School Lyceum, the Litchfield Trio, was given Jast night in the Griffin auditorium to "a good fixed audienee; The program waa made up or noii callelectkms. impersonations and end ed with a fclsylet, "Down at Brook Farro.,KId this the humorous song, the refrain f which ws - thaV'W oevnr laughed so much before ' waa perhaps the JBt given bf Keil Lltcl.rleld, the sveSing was ehjnyed by the grown ops and hilarious fof-the young una! A K ddsl'AV-orda of f raise.':, Having experienced1 wonderfully quick relief by. the use of Savodinb Incoiaa, coughs and bronchial' 4 ffsctidns.- l 'm pleased to add a Word or praise of ' that excellent, remedy.. vc'T :Vfc. Yours serv trulv? i .( ii ' I Vi mi ii i i ' :ii:fijBuuiplpi . . S"OLE) ON . EASY PAYMENTS j, a' Ik. i Mm TRAL HIGHVAY Just received a new ship ment of Lace Curtains arid Curtain Scrim, Sale prices. J. J. Baxter Birthday Celebration The "Daughters of the Confedera cy" and the "Children of the Confed eracy" will meet at tjrirhn auditorium Thursday Jan. 19, at 12:15 p m, to cele brate the birthday of both Lee- and Jackson. They extend a cordial invita tion tp the public to join them in doing reverence to the memory of these, two great chieftains, great heroes, great msn.whom the world honors. program. , Music, Orchestra Prayer by. Rev. B. F. Huske. Song, "Children of the Confederacy." Address Hon. L. I. Moore. : Music Orchestra, Penny collection for Arlington Monument. Song-i'Old North State." Benediction by Re. B,' F. Huske. fSxfer-Orchestra. Prof. AUmWs Dancing Classes The winter course of dancing classes at Stewart's Hall under Prof.- AUnwn Is now started. Adults,- Thursdays and. Fridays at 730 p. m, Children, Thurs days, Fridays aid Saturdays' at 3:3) From Beaufort to Tennessee Line - to be Consideed by Oon - j yention Feb. 14tb. t: : R tleitrh. N. C. ' Jan. 12. 1911. ' ine waKe uouncy uooa ttoaas asso ciation bas undertaken to promote the construction, through the heart o North Carolina, from -Beaufort harbor to the Tennessee line, of a great ' roadj to be known as the . ''Central High way." running through the following counties, cities and towns: Cartere Craven, flew Bern, Lenojr, Kinston; Wayne, Gildsbpro; Johnston, SmithfieM, Wake, Rsleigb; Durham, Durham; Orange. Hillsboro; Alamance, Graham; Guilford, Greensboro, High Point; Davidson, Thomasville, Lexing ton; Rowan, Salisbury; Iredell, States- ville; Catawba, Hickory, -Newton, Burke Morgaliton; McDowell, Marion; Buncombe, Asheville, and Madison, Marshall. j The said Central Highway to be built in the f blowing way: 1. The State Highway Commission to incite and designate the road), thus avoiding local contentions and frictions; and each county through whichf the road passes to be authorized, by legislative action, to appropriate not exceeding fifty dollars per mile of road in said county from the general county funds. 2. The road forces now controlled by each county, whether convict or hired, may he used by the county in canatruc- ting the portion in that county. "3. Voluntary contributions will be received- from public-spirited citizens, owneragf, automobiles, garages, etc. 4. ByVblunteer work ,o be-done oh one particular day. to be hereafter named, by all persons who live within five miles of the road and who are Wil ling to contribute to the public good. Governor Kitcnin has recommended the legislative progress to the general assembly: and it is believed no trouble need be anticipated in procuring legis lative sanction of the scheme. por tre purpose ot reaching a com mon agreement and the appointment of suitable persons" to haye Charge of the worn in each county, a convention is hereby called, to meet in- the court house in Rale gh, on Tuesday, the 14th day of February, 1911 at noon; and each county, city and town along the route of said highway is requested to appoint one or -jnore delegates to attend meet ing. The number ot delegate? is un limited; but whenever called Tot, the voting will be by counties, each county1 having one vote; and no county wilt be expected to yield on any point where its delegate consider the vital interests of that count to be at stake. The Wake County Good Roads Asso ciation requests the Board of County Commissioners of each county to select one or more delegates, who will 'agree to attend this meeting; and each, city and town on the said route is likewise requested to appoint one or more dele gates, which appointment may be made either by the Mayor or Board of Alderr I men. ttacn (jhamber or Commerce and each Retail Merchants' Association are requested to appoint one or morel dele' gates who will attend. Each local Far mers Union is likewise requested to ap point one or more delegates. His Ex cellency, the Governor, is requested to appoint snch number of delegates from the State at large as he may deem proper; " , ' ' :-, AN,; - ' in -3? r IF INTERESTED CAlL , AND HEAR - : : LATEST RECORDS. MIS3 MARY.L. fgimf New Bern lujg Current . Xvcnt ' Clab 'Holdl Meeting: The Current Events -Club. '' branch of the library department of the Wo man's Club held 'a 'very enthuBiasUc meeting Friday afternoon at four o'clock with the president, Mrs. J T.'Holllater.. Tli following ofllcers were'elected; Mrs. 8. L, Dill-Chairiman;! ; -? , , ' Mrs. J. P. C. DavisVics-preeident. ; Mrs. H.. B. Holland Sec'y sod Treat After arranging a calendar! and pro- ; gram for the year, Mrs. ; Hollister rend a moHt interesting article "A Machine That MeaBUrs ("Imracter," After di onfiiilonw, Very refrwliing tea an. 1 cuku was orv' ' Il.e :'.; 8 '' t lo ni'-t tv i v ' h h' ' 9 wii ! . i. ?. L. im, Jr. ; Slow (Creator CoRducu His Band,. (. Of the few big attraction"! to be at en arid heard - i- New" Bern' this winter. none will receive a more heart and en thusiastic -reception - than- 4he famous Creators and his Band who crime to the Masonlo" Opera 'House onr Wednesday January 26th. Vf ; "''! . J, . .Eccentric- though Creature; eertjinly is, yet, andoubtedlyr he Is the greatest band master jiving, t At first his audi ence are kmssed as they see rhlra sud-4 denly.dart over among the members of tna reed section of the band and a' roost liteeally tear the notes - out of the instruments, then dashing .over, to the brass section aa though1 determined to actually annihilate the trombones.-, No one aver saw a- bandmaster. act ,',tht way before, nor did they ever hear such music before either, for Creature with all his wonderful gymnastics produces the moat startling musical effects. YouLl 8r?lces close at 8;35. - have been listening to the William Tell overture all your life an played by other hands, but when you have heard Crea tore's Rand piny it you will admit itwas the firat time you have ever heard nil the rnnnia fjiere reaily is in "Rossini's great rnaBterpiece. ' Wlnn Creatore comrs hore he will briiitf one of the ;,""it I rn i rvor, heard in thin city, a 1 hnn 1 i ( f r!y nuiti l!!y, I '. ) U'trt;, t' ! '. ( ' ! v ' !, j t i't'W t 11 tin ,Lir 1 l.UVC I in) iH Prominent Greensboro Man Tells " of Savodine. T. F. Causey iTGreensbo'ro merchant doing business at 713 R Marketatreet, sayB:- "I have been a great koffarer from : neuragia for ..several, years; as every one tH my locality knows. SAVO DINiJ is thevAnly thing I'ihave ever found -that would give me relief. I can't say enough for It. V HOME SWEET HOME can only be for those who REGULARLY deposit in the bank a part of their incomes and save enough to buy a borne, Make OUR Bank YOUR Bank. We pay liberal interest consistent with safety 4 per cent. THE PEOPLES; BANK ON THE CREST OF THE WHITE WAVE ALL THE UNDERMUSUNS IRE EXQUSITELY DAINTY They are fine in material and making, accurately sized and perfect fitting. Tasteful and durable trimmings have been ' applied in novel and attractive effect. Looms have never woven BETTER white goods than we now present. From sturdy domestic to dainty material the selections embrace a com plete range of white fabrics "for every personal and house hold need. Wonder-working machines have never produced lovelier - Laces and Embroideries than are now assembled in match- . less varieties. Our new line of "Baby Irish" Embroideries, Laces and Flouncing, now on ' sale are the newest and daint iest patterns, just from the loom to our sale. ONE MORE WEEK AND STILL THERE'S GOOD PICKINGS 1)1 ill J. J. BAXTER DEP'TV STORE ELKS TEMPLE T. V. CACSEY V ' "theHModern Judas."1 a r . t . At the-Baptist. TaWroaele tonight thtf pastor, ANan C Schuter.will preach on-the Judas ;of ' Modern iHrheaT' nr "The traitors oJesus I.Chrfat aaM6e Way oLLlfe,rt tialng the bible- story as a basis, the preacher wyjl draw largely on.' present-day xpf rlfthcesr applying Lold truth, to modern emdifions-and twentieth century folks, a-.-i' - ' , ' The -tig choir will sing some new songs from the Alexander Revival Harbor of Refuge, and Commerce Cape lookout. - at :Wc. bress Goods 39c. :50 c. sSilk 26 c. IM Broadcloth 75c. HK;iffiw'imit;!ttMB, ! The National Board of Harbors and Rivers wiirhold a meeting at .Wawh lngton City'jpn Monday the" 16th with reference to tnatlers of making Cape Lookout a liiivcn of Refuge .nhd of Coniniroo, the Hoard having nm o nn n.lvr.s-j report in connection Hh i ' rontd .ruction. ; - Of h I'.rcat in;'irtnnce tj all Euh'. ,, Nj-rt'-i C.iroliiia la tliis project fin ' ' t-rf-1 t'l.iit ci-iniiiitt''i.'S will f :: . --.!, i:.' -..'...I, T"-v : t ' "f "f ;1 V ' 7vTnEmWYEAR J,at the end (if one of ClarkV' Special 5c hahtf-made.'Ha- vuria i...f a cirs is a guar- resolve - ti f !te tl.fso cr.ly hi re- j " t.';cr 1911 'will te the red Irttrr yc:rcf yc: i lfe. m cr.lt'p tXi IcV.2, sweet, l;ip ) j ry f '.; ' e end if jcuresoly WILLIAMS :L"U ll..', . I (, . It. . . i 10 t.j i
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 15, 1911, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75