Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Dec. 22, 1911, edition 1 / Page 1
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;-.V." -'. ti '4 NUMBER 228 NEW "BEFNNORTH; CAROLIH iTRJBXY MQRNING, DECEMBER 22, 191V, -THIRTIETH YEAR ESTABLEEED IN 1878 s-s' M - MEM OOOO THE PURPOSE B' ANKING has a distinct handling of money. The hank receiverdeposits of indir victuals, firms, corporations, and public or semi-public or ganizations. This money is protected with every modern banking safeguard. The bank also pay interest on' money and executes loans on approved security or personal eedorsement The New Bern Banking & Trust Company fulfills the purpose of bank ing and affords positive security for ita depositors. PLEASE CALL AND TALK OVER YOUR FINANCIAL EVERYBODY'S GIFT HI li IB IHI IB II IK SIB. Tim limm at KuppcabnBtf Hundreds of Other Item Not Mentioned, But Each and Every One Appropriate For Xmas Gifts. S. Coplon & Soii SELLS IT FOR LESS 'LITTLE OUT OK THE WAY, BUT IT PAYS TO WALK TO COPLON'S toi&iuxM for. salt: I i AUTOMOBIIiE . GOOD(CONDlTONi: 1-; SlOKt ; e ray-: -r X 1 ? J - 4)Fr BANKING 7 purpose. This purpose is the safe. Xi Useful gifts for little folks and grown upa, masculine and feminine. Endless assortments und an undersell ing price on everything, giving you a better return for any amount you spend little or much, than Ihp same sum buys elsewhere. There is one commodity in which there is but little competition. It is quality. Our I irge and increasing busi ness continues to grow, because we fiiirly an J honestly sell wearing apparel of quality. The best that money can buy. ARTICLES FOR GIFIS. XMAS House Robes to $15 Umbrellas 1 to 5 Suit Cases 2 to IB Neckwear 25c to 8 Scarf Pin 5c to 2 Handkerchiefs 10c to 50c Hosiery 15c to 1.50 Auto Clovt-s $l.r() to 4 Pajamas 1 to 6 Shirts 50c to 3 especially If it's pine for holiday building, should be carefully se. lected tnd Rroadtlua k. Ives is the proper place to 'buy such pine.. Our retail yard cas.ie the largest' stock of pine, in all slses end., grades, to be found In the entire state. We retail at wholesale prise. Ives Lamfcet Cq X 'eeeeeeeeeeeeeeee H'soucrtira te:.:: OKSllkind of rosl -fur htg k(vl e.kirg m th hrrti, f..f he fumr In t.f p fr Wr, f ir tti (ij t'lirirf In fart'iry ut rr I !, f ii'y cm? -I'M 'it th jui;iy ef nnr t n , ll r!paiJii - n:,-) .t'p I .i .' r$ f,,r ftomj't !.)' y. V. .: p. . : 'r. p - , i r :. r. yillTED STATES tr W FI Other Nfttioos Join To Aid China. Virtual Kepublic The , - Prospect. Shanghai. -Dec. .21 The United States, Great Britian, France, Ger many,. Japan and Russia have united in a joint and friendly effort toa8ist Tang ShW Yt and Dr.a Tinrang tM!ir efforts to restore peace in China, " The newi was received here with rejoicing. The Minister .of Communications in the republican provisional Government, Wen Tsung Yao, said that any attempt to secure foreign, intervention would only make matters' woree and endanger foreign interests. His party would not consent to the retention of the Man chus, even on a limited basis, and would insist on the establishment of a republic The republican Government, he said, was prepared amply to provide for Manchu officials and to offer Yuan Shi Kai the Presidency of the republic, but he added Yuan Sin Kai must accept before it was too late. Yuan Shi Kai has authorize.) Dr. Wu Ting-fang to use his (the Premier's) name in his telegrams so that he will be able to utilize the teleeraph wires which are now in imperial hands, while Yuan Shi Kai will use Dr. Wu Ting fang's name in order to obtain com munication over the nirts in republican hands, The negotiations between" Tang Shao Yi and Dr. Wu opened with surprising smoothness. It is evident the conlinu ation of Manebu rule h considered un likely by either side. Significance is attached to the statement of Tang Shao Yi that he does not represent the throne, but rather the Premier. Coup led with Wu Ting- fang's early insis tence on the establishment of a republic this is taken to mean that the Premier is prepared to concede the ending of the dynaBty. Even though the prcBfnt dynasty is ousted, the Premier evidently hopes to retain the imperial form of government possibly with the prerent Emperor rie signated as the first ruler of a now Chinese dynasty and with himself as Regent. The personality of Yuan Shi Kai dominates the convention. The great fight among the delegates will be as to whether the form of government is to be imperial or republican. If an empire, Yoan will be regent. If a re public, Yuan will be the first President. The revolutionary delegates believe that they will be victorious in their de mands for a republic. Even the at an dheVt of the imperialist delegates ad mit that Manchu rule is doomed, For Football Practice. There was a good practice last night of the local too' ball team that will play on New Years Day. Ton ght at 7:30 o'clock all members are urged te be out ......... r again at tne Atlantic (jiud roams tor practice. Tickets for the game on January 1st are now on sale at G. B, Waters. Ed Clark's. Bradhnm's Phar mary.'Rnyafl'a and Kartling'i btiber shop at 25 cents. Christmas Photos. The Wooten Studio still has time for more orders. Photoe f-om all sittings made now will be delivenl in time to be used as Xmas gifts. All orders, for painted gifts will be promptly filled. VOICE OF f HE PEOPLE. A PITIFUL" SIGHT. Editor JourpaL This week- msny. timet have I had' to pnii lhe Exptese.':' Company's nqoor shop, and eould not help noting the, to me, pitiful tight 'of men going-1a . aad coming' '&t : with package! eofltalnlnf tome klndof jlquo."". And tbeMiaer Vert, mostly hegroet the Very elaee that you, Mr, Editor" ami; 1 eoted prohibHiofl ' for, " to keep them sy from selooos, ah'l io, each hat be- ' eumt a walking sskvon, with not Just -oot dtlnk, but Carrying home, isve tat -slfhVdronkt (oV-ona or fnorr day, f And nwe, great deal-of this pecksg -liquor becomes trading slulT.' to be re tited by the negro- to his Mtfbbon, During the rait Thurdr,..thee seek ate aft linnot ware Indeed miserable ' with only tht purp-xe ef'glting r.lrkl.. th tm nlvill llm Afiktr. 4 their clothlnj-'.jt all hnVHled, s mDOotinj thir csrts or walking sway, tby frrl"l whst dfrf to thn, than ! t ,1'nem, dnry, home, wife, -U! !rn rr honjr the ila ptu.T tlit F .nl. drlva tliBHl Still )var thun tha i ast, Thare is t'mthiMj( graator '.' arj atatute lx w JT"li h.ll'in fieeddd. fan you tll, M. V ht'.r. ( Ni: WHO SAW. uan BALES Is Gioniug Report For North Car olina, Other States And Figures. Washington, Dec. 2Ut. The Census Bureau's report of cotton ginning for the seventh period of the season, from December 1 to' 12, inclusive, issued yes terday Bbows the number of running bales ginned in the latter date from the great record-breaking cotton crop grown in 1911, with comparative ginning sta tistics td the corresponding date of last yeat and the former record years of 1904 and 1908, as follows: United States, 13,759,652 bales, com pared with 10,695,443 bales last year, when 92 5 per cent, of - the entire erop was ginned prior to December 1 ; 11,- 904 269 bales in 1908. when 9L0 per ct. was ginned, and 11,971.477 bales in 1904, when 89 0 per cent, was ginned. Round bales included were 93,294 compared with 106,486 bales last year, 130,024 bales in 1909 and 215,059 bales in 1908. Sea Island cotton bales included were 90,436, compared with 75,228 bales last year. 85,177 bales in 1909, and 80,316 bales in 1908. Ginning with comparative statistics and the percentage of the entire crop ginned prior to December 13 in previous years. North Carolina 1911 1910 1908 -1904 South Carolina. 1911 1910 1908 1904 Texas. 1911 1910 1908 1904 Georgia-- 912,556 664,722 615,736 659,135 1,423,295 1,107,556 1.184,183 1,085,725 3.860,386 2,849,259 3,368,874 2,953.067 2,516,619 1,706,816 1,868,963 1,790,792 1,561,134 1.128,470 1,265,958 1,319,711 1911 1910 1908 U. " 1904 Alabama 1911 1910 1908 1904 BOX RENT NOW DUE. Box renters wilt please take notice that Box Rents are now due and if not paid on or before January 1st the regu lations require that your box be cloeed. J. S. BASNIGHT, P. M. Dec. 2lBt, 1911. Russian Government officials are con sidering the question of new treaty wi'h the United States. EyeandtCom-; v ; ' . . . i ".-r-"y f Qdorbn Gas; :r& Heater A'-.:-" ; -. r When this heater la In operation, the Inner cone becomes fed hct and Ita trllllant 1 Incandescence b mott j.leac!r. All of th-. her! h'dcllv- crti t the ! t:.o r.rt j! L.JJ.I -1 . . . . . SCHOOLS CLOSE FORjOLIDAYS Appropriate Exercises Held Yes terday looming. Music Re cital Last slight. The New Bern public schools c'os d yesterday for the holidays and will net be reopened until January 2nd. The closing day and Its exercises had long been looked forward to by the pupils, especially those of the lower grades and many of the class rooms were appropriately deeorated for the occasion. The grades occupying lhe old build ing had exercises in their own rooms. All of these had special programs for the occasion, consisting of songs, rc citations, play, etc. during which a real live Santa Claus appeared on the scene, talked with the children, asked them what they wanted and wished them all a happy Christmas. Allof these rooms were beautifully decorated with holly and bamboo and eaeh hai a very at tractive Christmas tree. A large num ber of mothers visited the rooms and enjoyed the exercises. Atll;45 exercises were held in the Auditorium by all the grades from 2A through the 10th, and the following program was rendered; 1. Song-Old North Stsle School. 2. Song Around The Christmas Tree -2A Grade. 3 Recitation Ila Arthur. 6. Song We Three Kings Robert Jones, Levy Robinson. Hughes Rhodes -6A Grade, 5. Play The Children's Christmas Pary-3A Grade. 6 Sang Ho! Ho! Hb!-4A GraJe. 7. Song Christmas Carol 5A Grade 8. Reciatton Charles Hall Ashford. 9. Song Christmas' Play 3B Grade 10 Song-Holy Night-5B Grade. II. Song Holy Night German Claps 12, Recitation Esther Newberry. 13. Cornets. 14. Song 4B Grade. 15. Song Ho for Carolina School. Alter which the pupils were sent to their rooms and dismissed for the day, A number of visiters were present and every seat in the auditorium was oc cupied. Last evening-at 8 o'clock In Griffin Auditorium the music class gave a re cital. The Inclement weather hlndred many from attending' but nevertheless a large number was present. The pro gram which follows waa well rendered and greatly pleased all who attended : 1. Orchestra American Patrol. 2. Chorus With Jamie in Command Nevln-3A Grade. - 3. Piano Solo-Novelette Carl Kern Mabel Cohen. 4. Violin Solo-Chimes Wlnn-Zora Styron. 6. Song In Germany Miessner 5B Grade. 6. Piano Solo-Valse StyrienneWol lenhaupt Nell Bishop. 7. 8ong In Greenland Miessner -6B Grade. 8. Violin Solo-Valse Werner-Fred Coha. 9. Doet-Gavotta-Ehgtlmaon Bertha Hawk and Bessie Holkmell. 10. Song In-China Mieesaer- SA Grade. lLt Orchestra-Homornke-Dvorak. 12. Piano Sokt-MDrrouring Zephyr R. Niemaai-Bettit Hollowtll. . . - ' 13 Song In Japaa-Mieesner 48 Grade. - 14. Violin Solo-Melody Daocla- A! bertiaa Joe at, . IMS. 8ong-Ia Scotland-Miessner- A Grade. Z M6. Violin Solo-Simple A vea, Thome Chsxki Hollisler. ! t; 17, Song -In Holland- Mienaner-6C Grade. 18. PW Solo-Good Nlght-Nevln Sarah Holllt'tr. 19 . Voice) of the Woods-Rubensteia Hlghthshool ;V:; '.Thiirida'j anlTridif ybo can wt 25 ptr cent oti: . your ' M bill by:, payloK'; m';SMUia Oranges and . 'Applet , at Royall Ice Cream Ctv Broad Sri: ' ClrctOatlna library Dta Officer fw ki . ML- ' - 113. ,Trerewat an annual election of -nf-fieert ef the New Bern dreulallng. L brary ca D crmber tweatltth. - The following art the eew edicts for 1912: Mrs, W..B. Blades-PreeMeBl, "" Mra. F. a Duffy-Ut Vlct-rreeU dent, -.ji.-.,"'.; ' ' . Mrs. A O: WsrJ-2nd. VlcePre Vila May Handrirt--Safratsry, Mrs. F: B, niii-.Tr.irPr. Purcliiri( Comn.itlet Mrs,' TM.1 H it!, 'p. (CI. airman) k' ra. J, A, frjan. ITrs. (' Vra. T :. I. ' (. Ir, 1'ia. C I", f' r, .1 fcTitrbfll, M:s Il..;;.atr. Mr. ' P. A GIFT THAT WILL PLEASE. If you wish to remember a boy or girl at Christ mas time in an especially appropriate manner, open a savings account in his or her name with this strong bank. The bank book showing that money has been deposited in the bank for the boy or girl will be sure to please it will be appreciated and prized. You can open a savings account with $1.00 or as much more as you may wish to give. 1 1 gE3& ana Wmm 1 i SlIIIHIIHIW lllllnllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllH A MERRY XMAS TO ALL We have a present for every body, at a price lower than you can buy them anywhere else in town. A big line of Neckwear that should have been here sooner will be sold at reduced prices. Thousands of Good Things Reduced. J. J. ELKS TEMPLE You Don't Buy a Stove every month, so that when you do buy, you want to look around a little and see where you cap get the greatest satisfaction for your money. We have a great line of Stoves here and we can suit any pocket-book with our prices. Gaskill Hardware Co. sole;agents for mmw ; of special' merit for women,' the things tjyj women ( appreciate above every thing else are practical gifts Ipi things for everyday use things that she would i buy herself. . -tBtBaMtaWaaMaVsMSHnMatstBSasiastltslHtBaatBS ' l-'a. ' - - ; If C And then too, youraise her opinion of you just another bit:, higher when you present her with things ; pWcticaJ an rMmething7jien8ible--8omething she would buVf or her self. v 'rl-;!v r:' , .. : ;.. Every time she wears lhe' Scarf,- the SkirV or the : Hose, or the 'Dress, 1 or the Gloveai or the Waist,;! or ' the Kurs.or'the' Bath Robe,' or.the'.Nigh't : Robe, or any other kind of a Robe, she thinks of you. Every , time come friend spr-aks a .word cl admiration for the gift you mads her, it brings a happy recollection cf you. ', "' -': ' l , ;: ' tt. r- - ';rvr'i v,:?.L'riNf AT nm "4 BAXTER DEP'T STORE. ;majestic ranges - 78 MIDDLE ST, - r .-t 1 if:--.;.,. f f ' r, 1 1 1 r r
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Dec. 22, 1911, edition 1
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