Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / May 25, 1911, edition 1 / Page 1
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- - - . - r - 1 - - I .vi . . pi r " vit'i I A. . v uila - "K!:oVili: ; rCIXlXATION ESTABLISHED ;i .EV' EE UN, SOUTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY- LNLN'G, MAY, 2 V 1 9 f 1 . I - I PlfiPfH SAFETY 1 iBiEiCEvcoiio: IT often occurs that the effort to procure .positive safety fof funds results in a degree of laxness with reference to service . This bank, however, combine both positive safety and ' ffl ciency of service In the highest degree.- It officers are always pleased to render every assistance within the bounds, of carefuV consehratlvd banking. ' 1 A) I - " ,v--- CLEIF03.SSS i foht johhso: First Port in: North Carolina Matted d by : Colonial p. c Dames. Wilmington, May 24th. -Marking the site of Port Johnston. the first fort ever built Iq North Carolina, there was un veiled a tablet at Sooth port Tuesday by tha;North Carolina Society of Colo nial Dames of America, and the eXef clses IncWeat, which were of n infer eating and jrnpreasive nature; were lar gely attended by the people of this city and Southport, thejtreather was ideal and everything went effjust; is planned. . Fort JohnstonVthe first fort: in the provinee of North Carolina, was; built under act of assembly .-.of 1149 and was named ra ' Vnor of governor Gabriel Johnston? ,? The patriots f the Cape Fear,; resisting the execution of the Stamp act in 176g, forced the spiking of the 24 cannon given by King George the Second. The fort was a refuge of Gov. Joaiah Marting after his flight from New Bern May 24, 1775, -until he was compelled by the patriots to abandon it July 18, 1775, on which day tt was de stroyed and royal government in North Carolina ceased. , s Matineess daily at 5 o'clock. at The Athens. 5 and 10 cents, Nurses 5c. , : " Southern Prosperity A Of Warning:. Word I own. The whole country now appro ciates'the natural resources and -the advantages that the Southland offers. For a number of years -home seekers have passed the fields of the South and It's possible for our store ' to giyej you a great deal better value for yourl htve wnt opportunity for developing - ' . r sericulture and other activities In the money than any other. Just try. one of our Childrens Rom- i pers size 4 to 6 at 50c, or our Misses": Colored or White Embroidered Dress es sizes 8-10-12 and 14, at $ 1 .25 to" $1.50. , And see where you will find your-' self going for your next oriel. - You'll be dollars ahead. The best of every;' thing in the dry goods line. The High - Y the est Qualities, at Lowest Prices. V4 J rf - -'Vi m"-AU J. mmmmmw; 6i poaocR jST. - ; rUONE2$3 IHE:?ST0BEiTD2P0ISl0!!BSHnHilS 1 TOBADT0N HAIR TONIC iuARANiEI)S 71 Od BUYS A 25c BOTTLE : , . V advertise: CUT OUT THIS AD, Eign.nnme and take to yourdri:;; - gist to-day, gricultnre far West and Northwest- but several circumstances have combined to point the home seeker and investor to the rich opportuuity which the Southern States afford. - . : Oneelement in bringing about the re-discovery of southern wealth and op portunity is found in the fact the peoJ- pie of meanThsve more and more made the sunny southland their winter home. They, have carrietOaek to the North their eothuai asm-for. its qelightful-cli" mate and the producuvenesa of its soil. Another means bt making' tnown -the resources of the South has been the en terprise of . planters nd " f armors" in growing fruits and vegetables that are constantly shipped. North and Ewtddr- Ing the, wlnler months. The forerunner of this-uevelopmenf was the good old melon-which is , shipped . to INortbern points so early la. the- aeason ; to cre ate woader and surmise, but scores of i other. prodW have' followed In' the wake of the melon,', so that the north' era breakfast table Is supplied will) the sbuthjtrfl etrawheirfee during the month of .February, It is unnecessary to speak of the citrus fruits, and numerous vetre- tablet grows oe southorn soil, ' that fill the northern markets. v ,'.'":. ; Leslie's Illustrate Weekly for ApriJ 6' b, was devoted ' exclusively to.Tbe South and Jrosperlty,v: This number of Leslie's gave complimentary mention of every .southern state. H -,- shewed how socceesfull the Intelligent southern farmer ls,' gave "eotun and" eom their proper place and emphasised the newer agricultural products,. ; The arli cle spoke of the- wonderful ,.rrnfor matloa of the new South and presented a true picture of southern growth? , ' There (a lust one wernlng that south erg people should asd in. connection with an of their favorable comment I Southern people should be. WurlFU, ; frugal and prudent tn tb ue of then- JinsoMV. , Biisoiia Fnnkllaooee said. wbee your outgo to ' more than your to com, you cannot grow wealthy. Tbli nfimt- aj.plifS ' especially ' to the South, during tne years of tnul : (row lb end development. ; ' As the commQnity is sntde op'of in JividiisU, the courts porod by every rrn and aromsa iktermlnvs thirr ester enire for therommuriiiy, lfsurhpr sin vrould SiVs a little rnotipy every Kk Of evvry m'Kith n1 d 't'wit the mx,ty is the bunk, a 'anlif tsntiat sf E'juni gint sny JKmiU! finar)i-i ' r ir.tfonr J Vnu! I It gmlia'ty frm'-'l. I ; ! r.' I'rn I A t'u n,l TnitC""i ; St y l,rnufdi;' t!iO Iir.g j,f fnniifjf ! 7 "fi'tlnit mH r(wile S i! il'af -:tn. Ifce l.stik l' t'sys nt-rrt in i : V t r ri mil knrj i' lit iiJjl" r n'MTPq mm Senate : Passes Eesolutiott That Btandard Oil Crowd Are Per- - BOjmllyBubject toProse' 1 1 ( Washington. J). C May 24iA, reso lution introduced by feoator Pomerone (Dem.) Cthio declaring that John D. Rockefeller, John V. Archbold Jind all the other personal , defendahts in the Standard Oil case are subject to crimi nal prosecution under the decision of the Supreme Court of. the United States was adopted by the Senate, -i-j : It ma tracts the- Attorney General to report whether criminal -.. proceedings "have been or will bo started against themftt:?lli?"-?;sS ' Pbmerene set forth that the supreme court in Its decision decreed 'that the Standard iOr Company,-thirty-three constituent corpwrstionv and seven ip- divldual defendants John v (I,. Rocke feller, William Rockefeller, -Henry R. Rogeia, Henry M. .Flagler, John t. Archbokf, Oliver B Payne and Charles 11.' Pratt have united together to form and effect a. combination and conspired to monopolize and have monopolized a substantial part of the commerce among the States in restraint of interstate trade, in violation of the Sherman anu- truat law..,' ' ' ' ; He added: unuer tne provisions or tne set, U the defendnta-or any of them, baa en tered into a "combination or monopoly in restraint of tradetbey are amenable to criminal prosecution. ' The resolution says; -. 'That the Attorney General of the United States be, and ia hereby directed to Inform: the V Senate whav if any. prosecutions have been begun or are now pending against the Standard .Oil Company, of New Jersey or the consti tuent Coropanys or individual defend ants above named or any of tbem-for Violations of sections one or two of the 8hermaa anti-trost law." , ..:-.. The Pomerene resolution was adopt ed by the Senate without debate. Secured -Tor Salem- vColfege. -A rGraodl .Work". XccompliBhed "! f-r. Comtnencemen ExerciseB.'i Winston Salem, N.v a May 24-Af- ter a atrenuooa campaign, lasting eigh teen monihe under- the r direeikms of President HowardRondtha lez of the-Sa lem CoQege, the oldest- educational in stltution for women ra the sooth, and made famous by the Moravian discipline and .- instruction, official announcement was made at the commencement, exer cises, today, tbat the. $300,000. endow' ment fund had been raisbd. the last $1500 being contributed this morning. The joyful news was received by the great audience; with rounds of applause The general education board of New York city contributed $75,000 to this fond ana Andrew' Carnegie , $25,000. President RondthaJer stated that 3,500 persons 'gave to the endowment fund. and that everrutate in the Union had contributed, The oldest li ving alumnae of the college Mrs. Pope Thurmond Mc- Wharter, of Athens', Ga. received, her diploma with the class- of 30' today, Mrs. McWharter, graduated from the old school in 1349, buf in those days certificates of graduation, were not is sued. ' 13,000 young women have attended Salem college ..during its 110 years. This year has been a record breaker. Therenrollment numbering 529 repre senting 18 states. Gov. W. W. Kitchen was the commencement orator today. Diplomaa to the graduates were pre sented by Bishop Rondthaler of the Moravian church. 20 Leonard Cleanabte Re- f rigeraf of &v- ipoVcefiin ' lined, quartered oak. casesu" Thjsy save ice and look better than any other Askme the price. J, S; -Millers ::ir - ). Chan(Jb VaudevtOe at Athens? T Raymond, and Davis, feature-ting ing, talking' land dancing artiste, will appear at the Athens tonight and; du ring the rent of this .week. Change ' of moving pictures nightly The Athena is the coolest place la the- city, ; Coostaa t change of air caused by dojea" large ii. &tJ . . .i ' wuuw ns. ..o "r ..-? 'Boarfijrdiit jwnle"ai a Mod; frri SanitarySttblefpahielsiJ Newberry,; Usi a Stock. Co, South Front St:'- V-j l. -. -1 11 i m It. T:fvv i"- tractive lnvrutlbiu. i. Nw Bent Ord :Scho'. Jsaoea Ai-: if . 'Invitations were yesterday .sent oot by the nembers of the graduating (lata for -ihe r approaching eommeocemeat esetctiH" at .the Nw;. Bern ;'grsdd achool wblr are to be held ort Tuesday Wedarsday a&d Tbursday of next week. Tbe liivlUtioo in itself is a work -of art and Is well wnrthy of mention.'" ; Tbe invitsUon reads as follows y The Gradaatifig Class -s..? 'i 'Vivof the ; ; ; ;VNe Bem'High School reQtwatsthc booor of of yoar preeeaee ':,"' V t their -;a-l' t : f Commeocemect Extrrbee r ' S "Thury sreolng, June 1st, tinetn run Ire J end elsven at - hslf pt eight o'clock Z : t ' GrifTia AuJitorlum " - The fullowing prorsna has been ar- rsngd forth eicrriHii: . a . -Tin 'iay, Msy 3 ith, UUrtry sl h: t 8,3 p. m. Ly Hev I'UtoT. I' m! i. of Conrord, N. C. VVc'r.ca !ny, My 8Ut Anm;l Rr. n st p. m. by Pi- hp I K. C. rt "7, , of VV. ' l ! p. ?'i i n t St T . ) p. m ! I (f tV" ruiD I'm V r.i, JL t- COMPARATIVE iSTATELEIIT OFi DEPOSITS. Wt. M7uvi96f" : v $ 79,156.37 - MVch 74 1909 137,407.77 tMarclr7df910 246,770.07 March 7th, 19U 337,986.48 This continued and steady growth is due not only to. the un questioned strength of the bank, the Intergrity of its direc tors, -the watchfulness of its officers and employees, but abo the courteous service rendered to each depositor without re ference to the sise of his account. -1 t1 tfiaOaf!.!- '- t !l?(l iiiiimoiiiiiiinpiiiiiniiDii in mini, 1 1 tun ! 1 1 ss m ii i m w jrai-.LiPsfij.'-aB ii lllHlllllllllllllllimilllllf rgl Raymond and Davis Feature Singing, Talking and Dancing, Thursday, Friday and Saturday atTheAthens. the Button Reception. The members of tbe New Bern Steam Fire Engine Co. No. 1, best known as the Button Co., assisted by their lady friends, gave a. public, reception last night 16 celebrate their Charlotte - vic tories. , The room on Broad street was tastefully decorated with flags and flow ers, ice -cream and cake Was served. Mr. E. M. Green was Bpeaker of the occasion being gracefully in trodced by Mr. Bert Hibbard, There was a con tinuous drowd ta, ;and out, fof. several hours, arid a glad time was passed by - i. I 3 Peerless Iceland Freezers, yaii. don'tinreak them, they freezfj.quicker.and last long- er, nonezy, J . i. Miner. jit ... v-i". .-"-!, -.r' ' : i Trustees Meeting.-; f ' The trustees of the Qlty Schools; will meet in '.the .Superintendent's office at O ctoec p, m.- do rrwsy jnsy eo.n. Election of teachere and other business. T. A. GREEN Pres." - . 4- k Ther-'feast, of ' Weeks.- sometimes esJlsd tbe Pentecost, will be eelebretod by the Hebrew cititeos of this city on June Id' with appropriate service m the syDigogoe, beginning on the fren- Jous evening.. The .harvest character of the day Is preserved in the noal offer- (mrs breoKht by tbe eonOrmanta, alee rwdings from the . book Of Bath, the idyl of tbe early agricultural life of the Jew. Its deeper aignmcance ie empos- stsed by the soWma eonBrmatloa of the adolecrat boys ad girls upon the oc catloo. 'A ?, v k - li Ybur .lawrt will present' a more sightly appearance by the application of a Phila dlphia Lawn Mower A J. -S Ba:niht Hdw., Co".: Phone 9). 67 S. Front St. - Norfolk Southern Snops Busy. MR. MAN -WE HAVE THE THINGS YOU NEED FDR Ml WEATHER COMFORT AND OUTINGS. Large And Fine Assortment Of Soft Collars, Shirts, Caps And Other Requisites. Aside from the question of coolness is the pesect enjoyment ikjsh!M if you equip yourself properly for warm weather outing. Stiff collars and shirts and a heavy hat all detract from your pi. -lu-iin-because you are more or less uncomfortable. With our soft collars, cool, easy, but dressyi and one of our smart and roomy shirta you liuvi ' only to add a cap to your costume to assure you of ideal comfort. J. J. ' ELKS TEMPLE BAXTER ' . . ' DEP'T STORE. eeeoe-eeeeeeeeeeeeeeee-eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee .FOR SALE ooeeooeooeeooeesoooeeoooaooooeooooooooeose 24 H. P. GAS BOAT BOOK -STORE KnocKPr6bf Slioek'Proof every !,one; wily;; guarantcecl..:.: Let us show vouW:,Q ' th--. - 1 tm . vw-a v. Yirl,'T m-.rnii z Svrsl frplht rs V l l.n-1 t'-n d-'nsj' I In a sm -h : p; .i .; wen t.roi-s-M io ' v r - I ' i'i t" ', .i f k "iiiiH -i ri ; t . . i ... i r i ' . i . i ; i ni.it " r ! 1) i ir ' : i r i ! 1 r a i t t i , . . . . . i r I J t I it P ii:; v i i:::ami;E invi r(i is a c"pt sdvsnlsge in ;rj i;m,1 - T fn.rn S Mtall pH H iilaey ;t on Kami Urgf I of J in lr..tr I.I. h fcas 1 r- t "o n f'.-t.t -r l' ' '. i ' r ' I rt?i i:if ii il it E3I X. 4-" "5i e e t e e 4 '
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 25, 1911, edition 1
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