Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / June 10, 1911, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 4 i I . J ,, .4 . KCHTII CAI JlXWK SATURDAY I1C. I.'I.w, JUNE 10, 191L', 1 A-, ll tfAoi 4 f THIRTIETH' YEAR STEEL TRUST TO BE SCHOOL P3TEES LLkslu isiiiilu VM't 4l Jt .-'i' "i- -v. r -----..Hi , " .LEj'ElG 1 1 ' i IN'' ' V GOOD POSTAL EXPnESS : i i "AT 1 y V ,J .ft' : , v . Tlieiyoung Business - Man. nw f E always welcome the accounts of young business men of V ) V thrift and integrity, The e are some thing about' oar . y y bank Itiat are different from other banks '.This1 institu V f iba is Trust Company, authorized to act under will or by court appointment m Eputor or Administrator. It is in a po sition to executhny business of a-finan'cial,- nature. - This fact nrakes-the bank especially serviceable for men who are Just .start ing in-business; J ? 7 1 - " i A f1f!OTTVrS KTTflLUT.fiT-TO fH fEfl If -' OTKTRli-' i , v L,, FST BEAWKG INVITED. -V - r Otto Wfio Have Not Yet Supplied Your Spring and Summer Dress. Goods,' Shoes arid Millinery. - 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 - '. f .1 it.: . y . . ' .1 . place your comiaencc in auyuimg yuu uiay purcnase 1 - - '- N - here. We urge you to come and see what this store offers. ' ' W ; Even though you have no intention of buying, for we honestly believe that we can: interest nine out" of' I evety ten people who cornel to see our offerings.; When you select anything here, it matters not whatr price you pay, you aire certain of getting v t . Tket values for the least money, we staKe our.repuia-: uon on mc quaiuy oi our gooas. We know: what to huvl arid we know what toiseili . If we can make you feel that it is4 simply iimpos- j ' si Die 10 surpass our vaiues,-wc are., an vine aume uic truin ana anvmg w our norc xnc iraae wc aeserve, wr'...ivr,.'ia v!.:':" l''," '. - becaus?t)fjOur , clean, farighted merchandising;.'; ; 14 m' vi .V- i.V ! yffllUTCHELM GOJ thmJiWf-ST; PHONE 28S( - STGr.Ev 10 PUT ; TDU3 FJIH ; . ; Wants CoDtructivei Xegislatioli, That Iutierwts and People May, ;? now Where They Are. replace the Sherman anti-trust law 8rT-.' asto protect property interests Sod the people's welfare alike was urged by E. H. Gary, chairman pt the board of di rectors of the United Slates '"Steel Cor- porationy 1 concluding t, his testimony before the rjouseso-called "steeMruatV investigating Committee. J udge Gary said he hoped the committee in'.iti fo-. port pnthe" investigation would give tlie United &Um 'Steel Corporation what the committee thinks "ought to be the corporation's standing -under , the law. i t v ' v - u Ai '"I wish,", said be, Vthat this c6m mittee would take advantage of its op. pqrtnity to suggest legislation and ub its influence to bring about the enact ment of proper legislation calculated to properly protect the property ' interests of the country, the interests of the gov ernment and the people at -large, so as to permit us to continue business prog ress along lines of prosperity. 1 v 'Constructive legislation is f what is needed in this country if we are to re tain our position in the ranks with com peting nations of the world." , 'Would you telieve - it sensible, asked i representacivs .Littleton," "to have Congress appoint a joint commit tee to hear representatives of capital and labor" and of so-called restrained ana unrestrained trade with a - view to preparing an anti-trust law which would correct features of the Sherman law or enors that mTght have come : through court decisions on that law, ' ani t strengthen and elaborate that law?" . 3 "Yes, I do,'-' responded . Mr Gary. and I would be glad to have such an undertaking result In something .more practical and to be the first one to fall into line to live up to such a law. - Met At Court Morning For urpose'pf Open-'i House Yesterday ' ng Bids From Different TowDshipsPpr Locat v of Farm, Life, School. yfe sell the White Meun tain Freezers Send u& your orders.- J. S. Basnight Hdw., Co. Pone 99 67 S. Front St - Commission Go vernment Wins, --j, Al l I . 1 - ML . rPL. -J' mlssion form of, government for cities k upheld as conttltatiooal by the Stat Buprems CjurC . Oklahoma City baa hid two setj of bfflcers for tb last thirty days, office holders Uodar thd. otd admmistratloa refusing W surrender pending a tut in tba eoqrU J, . ". 1 . 1 1 - r - Washington,- June. 9 Tbe contention that express rates should be! ltigber than freight rates was denied as a gi oral proposition today by. the'IttknUU .Commerce Com mission In a-eass againat the Soptbsral, Express, Company, , The eommiMion ordered a small reparation paid to a'BIrmrnghsm (Ala.) firm which .... .... . .-t- it oeciareo. Baa been overcnargea, . t-" ' .' , ., " ' , ilAX us give. youv bur "fig ures on all Builders Supplies. J. S. Basnight Hdw.' Co;.-':; i '' J.- Bian Tims To, Isfornv ;.5 7f ir --"7iVl AtUntlc City, Jutte 0-Ao'sotomollt ! helped tvs the lives of A gift and Ado CUrk, IS months and Tiears old, when the children were found aettseWl from gas at their home. Both were put into tits ajendny a Uxkab and rushed to the hospital, (from this eotinty Atlt oclock yesterday5 morning the Board of ' Trustees or the farm: Life School; consisting, of ; Messrs. ; D. n UMiuru, a a nanMiaMa m., u. iitim. W. E-'Moore Clyde Morton, A.. D. Ward, 5. M, Brinson; HI B, Wethering ton and" Thomas Arnold met at ths court house in thie city for ther-purpose of opening the bids for that Institution that; , were tendered , by the different townships. After, three, hours of dis cussion the Board voted W leave their decision open until August Jith, 1911 at 12 o'clock", at which time the site for the schorl will be, selected ' " ' ' '' 'Mr.'K. M. Green stated to the Board toat on accfunt of some misunderstand ing and delay that the ,$th Township bad failed to Secure enousrh ramea to a p?titiori that was to have been preseai- ed the Board of county 'Commissioners at 1 aerr jaw, meeung auKing lueot lum. they can an election for the-purpose, of voting on an issue of S2Si.t,-00 , to be used in building this and that this Township woukj like to have the Bnal decision of the .Board postponed until such a time as would allow them , time to get out among the people? and sesUre enough nanies to thh repetition to have it car riod. - " - ; , -Mr.D. V. Richardson, of No: 2Towj shin then took the floor and stated; that the other Townships in the county were bitterly opposed to such an action, that they did iot think that- this Jschool should be established in the 8th, Town ship and that as the? had had as much time as any of the other Townships he wanted tRe bids that had been given in opened and ; tbe . decision , rendered at once and that such ' was the request of every voter in his . Township. - He said that when 4he- Farm-Life Setfooi pro jectr was being aiut) . in.thtf county a id lectuMS t ere- being made In its behalf it was generally anderstood that the school would"hot'bs JoeatecT -in the 8th. Township - and anNtbataoount it was unanimously voted for by the coun try people. "-Speaking In behalf of the 8th, Town ship Mr.' 4 as, A ' Bryan laid that the committee ywho had been placed ' in charge or toe eKetton haa not naa in ficient time to' remre en ugh names to the petition and that he would like for the Board to defer1 their decision nntll some other time so thit thU committee could havjs sufHclent time to get around among the people srtdJ secure their names to the' petition,' Be then- went on' to tell what, advantages the school would have if loca'ed in this Township. Be said that If it was located here jit would tre rigb tin the eehtere of the en tire county where It would be accessible to reVery -resident la the oonty who Swished to send .i or ,ber children to this school. ; lie said - that if it was lo cated (nooms other p'a that the pu- pi'i would not liave tbe ad vantage of attending lecture, church serytees, etc. that tbey would have if they were afar thiscliy. ; He ststed that the city of New Bern paid t8 of the taxes Of this eouoty and that the 8th, Township paid 6-8 of the (axes of this county and in bis eitimation those who paid out the most money for this institution should bars some voice- in its location. Be also said that If the S-hool use lo cated In some other Toenthlp It would to tae trade away and carry it to aom Claims-That "xprt3 EateaAre j Excessive,;.' Suggests Con-' f VJemnatioa'of Cntraot.. y Washington, iane 9. Representative David i. Lewis, of Maryland," has in trodoced a-bill to aid the "express Com panies to the post' office '.system,' and proposes to thus reduce the rate -over one half on smalt, "packages and. about one-third generallycand to extend the systom to the country districts through rursl delivery, J , - "There are two main reasons, . said Mr. Lewis, 'why postal express is nec essary.. Firs' the- express company service does hot tt ach the country and the farmers; and second, the contracts of the express companies give them an average rate of three-quarters! a cent a pound on parcels with the railways, while ' thr government is paying the railway 4 cents a.: pound -for' carrying mail. In order to get this, comparative lycheap transportation ate for the carriage of parcels, 1 propose that the express companies' contracts with the railways be acquired by condemnation.' Mr. Lewis said that the express com panies bave been making over 60 per cenjton the capital actually invested; out at tnat give no service to tbe mil lion of farmers of America. Tbe rural free delivery ought to be a part of the express system, and when this bill bo- comes a law we shall have an agrieult urai'parcels post, which will market the farmers' produce and save them the time an(flabor of marketing their truck. Rates svea lower than those quoted are promised, by having the rural and city carriers assemble , the small consign ments of the individual shippers and utilise the fast freight service on trunk lines, with passenger trains on branch roads to hurry the stuff to destination, at the regular fast freight rates. 'iwhar the Wtif dild a dUv of la other countv and that if the bhmdIs of mloutes would bsve tt a falsi. , , 1 Cruveo county had to pay the expenses o( this achool they should raapnhe ad ; A GUARANTEED REI.IEDY ' Carthtruiki ftarU Volfsno Cclchln. Cuadalijars, Met , June fl-Tbs vol rami Coliroe boraina , active when the earthquake shocks wrra fall and In mittlnj amolii-and lava. Tt. towns ,f Tunila and Sn Andres ar bfl!y ilitni"l hf tha dilurbarK. porti-ri of thprn bflinj d(wtrfyt-L A folief trin has Ifn li't to the scre from b"f. tX!!!!! of MI' S Us Taylor. . IOcHUYSA 25c. 0O1TLE to . 1! "iuivcrtk CUT OUT TI !!S AD, ' H''1 lo ' '' Fri '"1 r'T' I li, 1 ?, Juna B;h. lrill Vi I antta (much anplsue 1 Mr. i. L. i'Un l, of No, 1 Township, said that his objection to having the triHMjl kx-atej in tha 8ih,Towthlp waa thut If lh country hoys altn1ed it and wur '.!. I to ft too nrar Nw UerB (h'-jr would l. insulated with what ko.mn In niri.1 rirrli i as "town fevtr' r.J ttiat tle'r thsftcrf for alorMn riiu'-h af.l ' would be very small, !'."; " -;rn from Co Ci'V C, ' 1. r r T f .. .I t - '.." .' s ;. cf t f. ' . 1 " 1'.: X t V 1 WHEN YOU;COME INTO vOv;:.;rO"'--: -' . r - V . .THE CITY either on business ot to make a deposit, we cor: dially invite ybii to stop a poment and get better Acquainted with OTr fffrceri us of your needs of plans ;reye16pi'n(yr business or improving your farni,we may be able to point r out to you the mn iiAi ptx can derive - greater benefit" from viar large, modern equip- ment and facUities. ) " '- 1 4 ' SSMRMani iraniuffliiii 1 iftfiasmt'iK mi ffpnjijiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiifiii.ijfijHi(jl - i """!7"r'T'n.;-;;i,-!-i . , . Hammocks-Fancy colors, extra large size, very durable at prices' that will surprise you. J. b. Miner. ' Humphrey-Sharpe. Mr. C, C. Humphrey and Miss Addie Sharp, daughter of Mr. and MrsWil liam Sharps, were united ia marriage May 23, at the home of Mr. Chat, Bell, at Bogus. The parents of L C. Hum phrey' were R. W.'Humphrey and Mrs. Polly Humphrey, both deceased.' Three sisters, Mrs. Gertrude Taylor and Miss es Stella knd Utlins Humphrey. Justice W. "L Tavlor officiated. -Beaufort Ltoont. - , t . t .. , "V' "'8 1 ' ' 11 Norfolk aa d Forumouta, Tunnel Pro- :io,-Virftaii.' VjbbV 9tb. i. W, H. Williams, , an engiaetr stand ing high lo his professkm in the North baa been ra Norfolk Investigating the postibiliiUe of a tunner.onnectloO be-" twa Norfolk .and- PorUroouth, with tbe view to Interesting .local . capital In sock a projects. Mr. Williams - bolieres that such a thing is entirely practical for these .communities and hopes for eceqmpliehments ; along these Hoes In the - near future.; He has eonf erred with Attorner. Walter.H. Tay W, but tSe latter being "ou(ef the ctty.'eould not be seen today for a statement. The Williams tunnel project la separate sod apart from tbe J. E. Cole tunnel pre- act. ' -. ' ..,a ' . the Pick of the Parasol Production. This is the best way to class our showing of Summer I'arasols for .ladies and children. 1 hey are surely the best of the heap. So pretty that they command instant and rapt attention as soon as they m e seen. So new that you will be forced to admit never seeing anything liUo thorn before. And so reasonable that you can easily afford tohave one to match every dress. The Bhowinp consists of all the latest styles, Jaranebe, Mandarin, and the 17th century prevailing, in colors that rival the rainbow and are just as beautiful. Do not miss this parasol parade. You will be sorry if you do. Your friends will all be under one of our parasols this Summer. So if you don't want your friends to get ahead of you you had better get ahead o( them. Here Are Hints of the Prices Which Range From 50c. to $5.00. J. J ELKS TEWftE BAXTER STORE. eee !': 1 T !ir in- great sdvertieomenV for the eoanty, and furthermore, that It would be much more easily acceaaible. Ha said that the State had madaxSo' appropriation ' for tbe building of ten of these Farm Ufa 8choola and that ffur these had been CotnnliHad It wai not probable that any mori of tbrae schools Would be built by the gfaU.'bot that they would irnI ssveral thoufCZTT dollars each year in balplng out the K?vool that bal already ben built, tilths, expect! to vots for the school ta be IfK-atedrln a to-nriip vh'iti pii'ln woulJ take an 1 tntorcst in It and dnvelop it to th bt of (heir et'iiity. lit tUtnd that a few d-iys sro ha h1 rcivl a lclW from f .! ijK-tif.torxli-ntof I'ubtie Inalriio t;..n J..vr.,-r, atti Z that he mild FOR SALE 4eee-eeeeeeee-eeee 24 H. P. GAS BOAT - K07 $750 ENKEn'S -BOOK -STORE I t t r. t n a- 1 t tV.a 1, .11- I t ) ! i t: t l.i f ! r l-i-.k or-r r l an I t!. i -. h' !!. t k mm ; Good Triinks I are". good friends 'while IrurJis-trunkayoecait'tVuat-,, are at erlrabUandoHaappoiot Ing as false frils, -' If yeo vj - 'iO. A S. Neverbveak Trohka," ' they will be tree to yoe. ' ' LET US SHOW Y00. " . E.irrinfttcn By Goods Co. i u c 1 1 f i j - r f 1 t.,l NO I Li: ! " l.t I I t it -r H. I I it 1'? II II IT v m - : i 7:X
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 10, 1911, edition 1
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