Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / June 4, 1911, edition 1 / Page 1
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V ...v- c .V . ,- Pit v rrT CUUXLATION .ESTABLISHED . , . 1 1, NUMBER 56 NEVf BERN.-NORTH CAROLINA, SUNDAY IlOrjilNG, JUNE 4 191t . ; S THIRTIETH YEAR 1 V t -i-i - e K N v.. y 1 M ' . . ' . i ., i ' ' v i '. KM IWf U,jtm;,H H first step to be .takenrin opening an account ia . to "call at the bank witb your first deposit. The teller will then take your name and address and ask you to sign a card no that the bank will have 'your signature for identification. The amount of your first deposit will be placed to your-credit and' you wiU be furnished wjth a book of blank checks and spass-book with the credit entered therein. Additional deposits may be made in the same efcite way 1 5 i North? CinatTGaar Who Have Not Yet Slimmer Dress Goods Supplied Your r Spring anil , JShoes and Millinery. WILL PUT CAH . . on HP AGT1Q ;i;ii:s geeii-; ED' n UPQII II i Mass. MeetTng'At the Court Bouse : ttafoikh? CrVi4 Ufte 2 Adjutant General Leinstef, of thtf North Carolina NaUonal Guards, has ordered ? from tiie War"' DeTparffiien,ti-at; Wshiitonfty pVoid vaccination material 'or 1,000 men wrth a'view to vaccinatine, all the men of the North Carolina Guard who desire tVhaya;tbn:;pewreYentivef'eai ment.agaiifBt this terrible fever. . r x.l'his Jwsipination ftreatnient hajbe cbme quite general in th army and has proven its efficacy; A c'sidarable part -ot- this fvicefnatioB "ambng.the North. Carolina ! Guards f wiir be done during the, encampment this Summer., However, material will he consigned to thft.yarioqa companies, caljitigorjtM' HThe Athens is theTonly house in New Bern showing Associa tion' pictures. ; ' ' Childrens' Day Postponed. Childrens' Day for Olvmpia's Sunday School has'been postponed, until -Sun day, June 11th, ' Exercises will begin at 3 p. m. ; A cnrdial invitation is extend ed to all. You certainly should not fail to see our elegant showing of stylish and dependable goods before mak ing your purchase. If you want the best you can place your confidence in anything you may purchase; here. We urge you to come and see what this store offers. Even -though you have no intention of buying, for we honestly believe that we can interest nine out of every ten people who come' to see our offerings. When you select anything here, it matters not what-? price you pay, you are certain of getting The best values for the least money. We stake our reputa- tion on the quality of our goods. We know what, to buy and we know what to sell. If we can make you feel that it is Vimpiy impos-v sible to surpass our values, we are . driving home the truth and driving to our store the trade we." deserve Decays? oi our ciean, iaraigmea mercnanaising. I M. MITCnEL & CO. ... i . . ... i .. . . v . . . i v. 61 POLLOCK' ST. - Re. A. C. ShulerWUl Preach Today. Rev. A. C. Shuler, who has .been ajray on account of hia health, has re turned to the city, and we are fflad to say is sufficiently recovered to fill his pulpit ati both services today. While not entirely wel I, he is able to ' preach and says he's just anxious to get back in his pulpit. . y V1 At' the mornipg service, ' he will I preach on "When God Intervenes,'' laud at the evening service his subject I will be "The MQSt Dangerous Thing in the World.". As a prelude to .his evening f erraon Mr. Shuler Will speak on ''Some Moun I tain ti p Experience i, and alone with God in the sick chamber." Rheumatism Relieved in Six Houn Dr. Detchon's relief for RheuroatiBm usually relieves severest cases in a few hours. Its action upon the 'system i remarkable and effective, It removes at once the eause and the diseaso quick ty disappears. First ds -reatly bene fits, 75e and fl.OO. So Id by Bradham Drug Co. COTTON NGREAS J' :: , TKE -'STORE. , TO POT Jil'Jil ' ftllH If - -;; TO-B AC-TON I! AI R TOniC A , ItEMEIiY MnMCirD'A rir to amt wssatis- E liE Government -lieport Shows Oyer 'Average in Acreage anil Coo . ai nous way up. Washlngton. June 3 The area plan- li to eouon this year in tha ) Unified States, at rstlmatad by theVrop report ing board of toe Department of Acri- eulture in th first crop report of the season, ia about 104,7 per rent, .of the area planUd laat yer, SS,OOi,OO0 seres, Including that already planted and et pected to be planted.' :. . I This Is as (acraeof 4.7 ;per cent. 1 or L&86.000 am as compared with 33-. J 18,000 aeree, the revised, erjmste t : last yeat'a plaaUd area. The condition of the growing crop oo M 2filh - was 87.1 per eeoL' of a normal condition, as eomrsred with 90,2 per cent. that (lay last year, and B0.9 the Un year average cm that del : w ' . w f -v '"- .." DeUils by kUt, area t-lanled In 1311, per cent. f 1910 ara , and condi iUm oo May 20 th, folk.a: , .'.. . . Daughters of Confederacy; Provide The Teaily vSpreadj ' tor : tfen- .:v:iWU'f lh day set ;v?5s LIS" of Con EiOcJbUVS A 25c BOTTLE t9 advertise. CUT OUT THIS AD, sign name and ta!;c to'yotn av . ir t to-day. (!qf . iff p r " ") " ' " 7 ' " i . j ii t I i. -ii i' ' Ti:; v t. ir a :m ' ., i.. ' V'rglnis ' North Carolina, fCulk .. Taias, ' CHrgia, . -! Al!ma,, ' f U homa, .' 1 ArkaruM, t ainns, " ' Acrs g7,nii0 2.7.-i,i0 " B.UB.f.rxj ' 3,Hir..0'0 2.4i.,''f'3 ,11"..' -I ; t.' ' l v- -i ; ' PC Cn. 109 t'3 ll 1 inj' 115. mi IIS m It l"!i ) i ! 1 P5' M V2 bl n n pi n trard to ' catimr the SchooJvil-eXjSi Saturday at 1- ojclock at ; the- court: house in this city; A.inass meeting ,wai htekl for the purpose of in aking plans to secure the Farm-Life Scool for. the- 8th Township.:, There ojfer number of citizens prommeht in' the public Hie. of tins ' ity pren(viJ.$;'tiia' made shotispeeches,';.-Several advpea' ed going before the. Board, of Truatees and offering to raise 25. OOQbyperflon al subscriptions while a numberof others advocated the jesuing .of 'bonds. '. For more than an hout the discussion was heated but after considerable deliberat ion the following resolutions were adopted, . Resolved That the following petit ion; rlo the . ioara oi vunty ,'vom missioners ot Craven county ;" We, the undersigned freeholders residing in the 8th Township, said county, the pi tizens of whijh Township will apply -po the Ti us tees of the . Fatn- Life School to secuie the location of said. Bchoorjn sai l Township, the voters of said county having voted for the establishment of such school, respect tolly petition yotfr honorable. Board to call, an election to Township the question of issuing bonds in, a sum not to exceed $26,000 and of levying an collecting on all , taxable Droiiertv a noils' in the said Township, a speeiaftax sufficient'to provide for the nayment- of the interest on said Township bonds, as it accrues and to create a sinking fund for the purpose of paying off and discoarging said lowfl-ship-bonds, as they become due, which said bonds are to be used fpr the pur pose of securing the location of said school as brovided by law" presented by the "Committee to be circulated by a Committee appointed by the chairman of this meeting and if one-fourth of the freeholders' in thl, the 8th Township. sign the same, to present it to the Board of County Commissioners at their next meeting. ' 1 , ft After these resolutions had been adopted several members were.appoio ted as a committee tocirculste this pe tition, and they began their work im mediately. In order to get the board of county commissioners to order an election for the issue of these, bonds it Will be neceiaary to get the in antes of 25 per cent, of the freeholders In the Eighth" township signed to the petition. Tbe board of county commissioners hold their regular monthly session Monday and Tuesday of this eek, and the pe tition will have to bepresented to them before, they aijourn-Tussday afternoon. The committee who Jiara tho 'petition in charge, however are eonfidenf of se curing the required number of, names hv (hat tim. ' . . ,-.; '' - v , . The 8th township cannot afford to let sn-opportunity slip, by t secure this school. At the neetmg yesterday ar- Uroooo several pub lie spirited eitiiecs voluntarily offered ' give $500 each to ward helping to let the school bent, , If ab e(Usn will right down to business and" pot tbelr shoulder to the wheal this tchool will be located here. -. .'. That the petitions preaented by the committee be circulated by a committee appointed by the chairman of this in est log, and if oat fourth, of the : freehold era sign the same, to pr sent the- same to the board ef county - eoromUslooers at thtlr oext raeeliug. '- : J; 5 "'. ' Further, ' that a committee, ba' ap pointed to ' aaralt upon the board of trurtpM of th Farm-Ufa School and retulat said hoard to-withhold the to ration of said' school udul alter tbe elttloo ia the Bth township btS been held,' Further, that a eommltteo be ap pointed to rective offers in lands, mon ey and other property to supplement lha nlTer ef fi'.XO Jo bonds for th lo- cst'on of aatd srboril in Slid towmhlp, snd to prraent the time to the board fit trTOl- of M Frrn-.lfs PchfioL la arrnnlarxe ilh the above renlu tiofi I Yfflj B'i!nt tha following romir.it 'o. ; . , CVimriiiitee on ('irru!i.llin of f H.n-J C Tl.'.tjiKi. W 11 Ilray, J h Wit lie 10 US federacy to entertain the New Bern Camp Confederate Veterans, as regul arly given as the year r rolls around, an occasion not merely for enjoying an ample; substantial and appetiaing re past, but what is equally enjoyable, the time for a social reunion of oldeom- rades with . the companionship . of de lightful and charming women who take special pride in making the- annual din ner one that wiM : fnlly appeal to and satisfy the Veterans, "Saturday's was all that could be asked for. Two long tables laid on Redmond's Wharf jvere spread with a bountiful supply vof good things exceeding in variety a hot el bill of iarei and far surpassing it in quality. The breeze blew in grateful refreshing force, Wreaths, loops and colors: with Sags' added to the scene, and when the sixty Veterans were- seated, with some seventy-live" invited guests, witb the eharmmsr Daughters. ' and Children of Confederacy at everyon.es back to serve, there fell a great silence after the bles- Bing -Was asked, but there was activity, and upon every face showed the keen pleasure that a fine - meal gives to tbe hungry person, pinner eaten, cigars- glowing, there was a call for "Charlie" Thomas, and the ex-Congressman who hai so often served the Veterans' interests, stood up among the Veterans and guests, and made a speech that abounded in humor, facts and appropriate description of the occasion. Kev. U. b. Huske spoke jon the remembrances that the day brought forth, the ministrations of tbe Daugh ters that added so much to the event. Mr. David Brrnson a Veteran, pro voked frequent applause by his speech, that abounded in quotation of prose and poetry, in description of Confederate valor and the charm. ..of the Southern woman. A few of tbe old songs were sung by the Daughters as the Veterans and guests took their leave. Announcement. -Vi SERVICE Inter8tl personal service for every customer, regardless of e size of his acoount, is one of the facilities which has eaoaed this bank to enjoy uch a consistent growth. Not only are our employees courteous, obliging and glad to assist customers in every way possible, but the officers, ac cessible at all times, are ever ready to give patrons the bene fit of their experience in-business as well as banking affairs. In addition to paying 4 per cent on savings, we cordially in vite accounts subject to check in any amount, thus placing facilities within the reach Of all. WW mmm mm I hereby at once announce myself s safo candidate, and may I now thank my many friends for past patronage. I now shall .cut prices on all kinds of sawed shingles,' a large stock on hand, must be sold by April 14th; will close out cheap as I expect to make Some change in my business. You win and I lose," BIG HILL The Shinirle Man. livr... C, T H' I C r !-. ! U- - It A I .. ! i f re l'."ri I i ! ". !, . J A V. ! y--J I! ! President fatt. RefuHes U Show Books to Ceogressional Jom ' mittee to NVhich Boosevelt h V- ' Hud Cc'ruaed. Washington, Jane 2 A lively contro- V ay over the executive's right to with1 hold confidential pabsra from acoogres-1 sional probing eommittes baa been pre cipitated at the capitol by a flat refusal of Secretary of Stat Knox; on the in- strucCIoa of President vTaft, to lay be fore the boots commltue on expendi tures in the sute department books showing the record ot tho payment for the portrait of ex-Secretory . of State Day. , The committee ii seeking to dis cover what became of the l,O0 bal anee on lha (2,4C0 Voocher drawn for U payment of the portsit Artist Roumthal received only H&) for hJ work and the $1,000 Js yet oosecounted for.- S' rV' .' ; ' V . The Fresident held that the T2.4K was paid Out o( the emergency fund for unforeeren emTgendef l the diplo matic and Consular servire an! for - tending diplnrnitie' rtlatWmt with for eten nationii, which Cngrs bad pro vi(ll ned not l arcount'-d for, If the IVi'Mi'M rertifiM that ait itemehouli bs paid from this fund. FmiJflnt T. K"T.!t hnl mv!e. a f rlin-atLiO and iVem-nt Tft h-it4tl to go back fn that cm ,:.rati.iri. r'nrThrrnvire, S'T fc' ary K not e j In In. ! 1; the fmnrtilt l thtlW i'j.j-ri.j -'t t the f .1 1 t.r .. . " 1 1 - : i . .y ''ft omliertfwed .'"reft.. I he reveelf J. ' i ? - !) ilirctH n '-).!. o into vrrnt , I to report t) f ' LET LACES UNO EMBB01D- : ER1ES HEAD YOUR SHOPPING LIST.- Laces And Embroideries Are A "Summer Essential." Not a wardrobe-no matter how simple nor how elaborate can bi planned without them. They add the definite Summer-look. They lend the required note of style plus daintiness that is inseparable from warm weather wearables. Laces and embroideries this year fill their place rijilil worthily. There has been a marked advance in the artistic merit of the ileniim. Greuter diversity too. And the Bplendid quality of material-in its many grades presents a worthy background for thecarefully worked patterns. For these reasons the laces and embroid eries this year are not only good to look upon, but good for service. We have a choice of the best of this season's designs. Every need -for lingerie for dresses the daintiest, filmiest effects --sturdier styles many grades countless patterns they're all here. Trices have gone the other way downward. Conbiderin v.ilue of fered in these new laces and embroideries price tags look veiy little. Many pfleces to meet your needs and your taste -at your price. See them. ' J. J. BAXTER ELKS TEMPLE DEP'T STORK oo eooo ooo eooe owo oooooooooo e e-ee FOR SALE 24 II. P. GAS BOAT ' NEW. tl.50Q - HOW $750. ! tooeoeeoeeeeeeooo wo ooeoeeeeeeeeeeeeeee mm - BOOK -'STORE Ii .. ...' J .'.. II :'"., 7 . . V :"V-V., ' ' ' i Good Trunks are good friends while poor irunks trnnki you can't truat ' are si twdV'slrablo and disappoint , log as false friends. If you buy "O. s 8. Neverbreak Trunks' they will be true to you. v - . . a. - LET US SHOW YOU, Batfinntofi Dry Goods Cpi 1 6' tt:;:Ea c:i ti:e efqt. D.ere I S grat s lvsnlutrs fa i; luthW frum a r'ail ysr-J !. . h 1 s; g rr) Kr 1 l r i f j n, hm.Ur v. I.".:H has : r u ! f I iii i' ' '. 1 11 " ' n. ! . , ' ' . r:zrrrr.i:- ,' ninrn-atxr., .'(. -' f t : e e t e o ,-5 I .. . i I
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 4, 1911, edition 1
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