Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Dec. 31, 1911, edition 1 / Page 1
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! 'J PAPER:, WITH. ii, a 'known' - ' r. : -'CIRCULATION ' :K;.1';1;;,, ... . w1 jjUMBER ,236 f-'.: ESTABLISHED IN 1878 NEW BERN, NORT.CAIINStJjro 31, 19lL THIRTIETH YEAR i i -.4 I 13 1 i'i'm T r. :.r I ' ' 1 I CO !i!liMi:iK& iiBiapiiM'f o o CKDOOOOOO OOOOOOO JANUARY INCOME. E invite thoRe persons who receive money on the first of January as interest on notes, payment for produce and 'other resources, to consider depositing tneir funds with this bank on our certificate of deposit plan. We pay 4 per cent on certificates of deposit, thereby affording a profitable as well as safe metkpd of employing idle funds. WE AL&V INVITE YOUR SAVINGS AND CHECKING ACCOUNTS. W i -a miv.v; iw ii i.ii. j IN THE REALM OF SOCIETY LADIES SUITS AND COATS 4m 4 mg To give those that contemplate buy- Winter Clothing for themselves and others for the holidays an r . tunity lor a great saving, we wil oppor- ill offer our remaining so: 1; of Coats and Coat Suits at 1 -4 off in price. S. Coplon & Son SELLS LITTLK or 1 UV Till: WAV, IT FOR LESS HUT IT PAYS TO WALKTOCOKLON'S Shows One-Seventh of Foreign Birth. Southern Kurope Now Sending Most. Washington, Dec. SO. The govern ment eensuB just made puMic shows th results of the recent inquiry as to the number of foreigners in the United States. The figures based on the Fed eral census talwn last year, show; First. thHt there are. :!, l'iS.fiS:! more persons of foreign birth here now than were here ten years ago. Second, that the tide of immigration, the greatest in the history of the coun try, has left the old-time channels and is Bweeping from Eastern and Southern Eilrope, bringing vast numbers from Australia, Hungary. Italy, Russia aqd. Finland. The figures are: Total population of tlm United Slates 91.972.2C6, Of foreign birth, U,.'A2JM). That is to say, one in every seven American residents is foreign born. The greatest decreases in emigration have been from Ireland and Germany. American emigration from !Si!t to 1870 was nine-tenihH from Scandinavia and the British and German empires. This proportion has sincu the latter year steadily declined until it is now only one-fifth of the whole. '1 he immi gration from AuUria-llunnary, Italy and Russia now totals t'.vo-thirds of the entire influx from abroad. As against 25,000 increase in the im migration from Canada and Newfound land there is an emigration in the pres ent year alone, accordion; to data lately compiled by experts, of about U!,(X)0 Americans to Canada. The American emigration to Canada m tlie last dec ade is: lfloi io,orr 1902 2r,,4t;i l!i0:? 1'.l,47:i 1)04 4.1,229 1905 4::,f,r,2 19015 .17,919 1907 (9 months) :i4,74rt 1908 58 455 1909 .19, 915-2 1910 111,011(1 ' The influx to Canada is almost en tirely confined to farmers, who go to the Canadian Northwest. To sum up. One fifth of the increase in population since 19nn is due to immi gration. The immigration prior to 1.H70 was in the proportion of nine from Northwest Europe to one from the East or South. Now the immigration is in the pro portion of two from the Northwest to eight from the East or South Of native born G -minns, the Minted States now htis :il l.itH) fewr than in 190o. of Irish born yiJ.iKin h-ts; of Eng lish born 55,00(1; of Scandinavians. 1XH. 000 more; of Austru Hungarians, 1,000, 0O0 more; of Italians, SlU.OOU more, and of Rossia.ni and Finn i, l,ono,ooo nvire. Former New Bernian Weds la Georgia. Happy Couple 8pend ing Their Hopeymooo In Northern Cities. The following account of the wedding of Dr. L. L. Hendren and Misa Virginia Bryan at Athens, Ga . on the eitening of December 26th, and which was clip ped from the Athena Banner of the ?Hh inst. will be read with interest hy the groom's host of fri nds in New Hern. Dr. Hendren is a son of Mrs. L. M. Hendren and a brother of Miss May Hendren and Mrs, T. J. Roberts of this city and for years, he too, resided here. Leaving New Bern he went to. Georgia COTII AH T i 1ST WEEK; I NEW YEAR'S CONGRVTULATIONS we w ish to extend to all our pres ent nd prospective customers, and we trust that the remarkable values in pine lumber which we hav lieen able to give in the past and which we shall continue to give in the future will appeal to larger and larger clientelle. We are always headquarter for everything in pine. Broaddus Ives Lumber Co. We are closing out our en tire stock of Mens and Boys Clothing, Overcoats, Pants and Ladies Suits and Cloaks at New York -cost. A good stock to select from. These goods must go. J. J. Baxter. FOR SALE AUTOMOBILE EMITS Holiday at Tost Office. Monday, January 1 being n legal hol iday the following tchadule will be ob served by this ofTlcs; Stamp and gener al delivery windows will be open from 7:30 to H i re. and tht general delivery window will be open from 10 t lu:30 am, Windows iil be open again from to 7 pm. Carrier will mV the morning collection and delivery J. S. BASNIGHT, I', M, Dec 30, 1911. GOOD CONDITION STORE VJE SOLICIT TOUfl .TRADE. on pit ktrvdat f oJ--f httmf etfokmY iA Um rMm, for the 1 fornacttsataporater, forvtMun; ful).widBt oi qoalltf of' f Mr fuel, its eJntira and at ; T Tseillfiei for prwnt o rrf. W V) appwtaU a IrlaJ cfJT. ; 'Charlea Dlckena and Women"-By the Ute Hsnry Snowdea Ward. Tba recent tudden deaih in Nrw Ytrk of Mr. Henry Hnowden Ward, the dittingulabed BecrvUrjr of the Dickens Fellowship is England. Is ai sirrcsrety- deplored in America a In ttolaixW hit birth. Hia ik-Hghtful lecture m DiekM mA ShakeepcaM hava beenl popalat Kwrary (tat f (hia feao and om of bla la last acU wa the pfp' araUao of ao Hlomlnatict artVU for Unoiaoott't Mustlne M voiavha DkbiM na Wameu." 1 which w IU V LasibHiiHlta Favroaf whtfr thi tUk nd beta ne a member of the faculity of the Uni varsity of that State: "Last night at the beautiful home of Mr. Charles H. Newton, occurred the marriage of his sister-in law. Miss Vir ginia liryaru.and Dr. L. L, Hendren. The attendants were Miss Sarah Bryan, maid of honor; Miss Marion Newton, bridesmaid; Mr. William Hem dren, best man; little Agnes Prootor, fbwer girl; Masters William Bryan and Charles H. Newton, ribbon bearers. The wedding .was a brilliant eyent from every standpoint. The decora tions were among the handsomest and most elaborate ever Been in Athens and a social event of widespread interest throughout the state. The long walk and spacious veranda were enclosed in canvas, forming an archway of several hundred feet, which presented a daz zling scene with hundreds of electric lights softened by Japanese shades studded in a graceful tracery of south ern smilax overhead, on either side feathery branches of cedar were placed at intervals, a beautiful contrast against the white canvas. The orchestra was in the back hall b -hind an arrangement of palms, and at nine o'clock the wedding march he ralded the approach of the bridal party. Muster William Bryan and Master Charles Newton formed the. aisle with ribbons, followed by Mtea Marion New ton, who was attractively gowned in white chiffon cloth over satin with an armful of red earnations. Miss Sarah Bryan, the sister of the bride, was lovely in white Crepe de chine trimmed in rose point lace and tiny rosebud i oat lining the corsage. Her flowers were white roses. Little Agnes Proctor, the flower girl was exquisitely dainty and beautiful in a little frock of thread cambric and lace, preceded the bride; scatternig her pathway with bunches of mistletoe. The bride was given away by her brother, Mr. William T. Bryan, ai)d they were met at the aitar by tne groom and his beat man. The bride was a pic Lure of loveliness in her gown of charmeuse satin with court train. The corsage was elaborately trimmed iiro.ie point lace embroidered In seed I pearl", She carried a ihawr bouquet ! of bride's roses and valley lilies. Her i veil was adjusted with a conmet of val ley lillies. Her only jewels were a string of pearls. Rev. H. H. Lumpkin, or Driogto, S, C performed the beautiful and im pressive ceremony and in the presence of family and friends they mad their nuptial vows. Mrs. Hendren Is the daughter of Mrs Surah F. Bryan, of Atlanta, and has made Athens her borne for several years. She is a lovely young woman, rircmnp lshed and very popular la so- cn ty. Dr. sod Mrs Hendren left on the midnight train for aa extaode4 trip. Among the out of tows f nests wer Mrs Sarah rViJrf an and iflis fiarab 11 van. nf Atlanta; lira. B. W afford Wane, of Darlington, tt. C,; Mr. M, M. Bryan! of Atlanta; Kr. AIM M. Lumpkin, of Columbia, f . C.J Rev, H. H. Lumpkin, of DarDngtoa, 8. C:; and Mr. William H ndro, of, Wlaataiy c. ' ' i . Generally Quiet. Slight Changes. Outlook For Next Yenr. New York, Dec. 30. Cotton prieeB last week advanced somewhat in upite of the big Lancashire strike which it is reared may yet become more s-rious than it wa -at the outset Towards the close of the week the December collapsed under the weight of heavy aelling. The premium of 46 points over January was replaced with one of fifteen on Thursday and of course, the deal is a thing of the past. The stock here has been steadily increasing and it I is believed thatduring next month a i ill greater increase will be' witnessed. Meantime, Liverpool spot sales have fallen off sharply. Spot markets have been quiet and in some cases rather easier. Lancashire is reported dull. I Yarns in this country have been quiet though some improvement has taken , place in the cotton goods industry there is plenty room for more. While some j of the large spot interests have been .buying January, one house alone takiivr' it is supposed between 50,000 and )0U, 000 bales on Friday, they have been Belling March, May and July. Some think that the weight of the crop will 1 be felt in the forepart of 1912 and pre dicts as their belief the Laor.'isliir lockout is likely to. prove a far more ' serious affair than it was at fin t be lieved to be, Liverpool at times hu been Helling here. ! On the other hand, however, many believe that spinners of the wor. l wi 1 take a good deal more than their ;.cti!.. I consumption if prices remain of un tiling like their present comparatively inviting level. If the world' s convtm tion of American cotton be put . t 1' 000,000 bales for the present . vi-or , they think it will mean higher pr.. ; the world's spinners and practi'-n.i ; those on the continent are disposoii t ! buy several years ahead and sucii c: ton has to be hedged by purchases o the present crop thereby sensibly rf ducing pressure of even such a y -'Id oi 15,000,000 to 15,500,000 bales, figure. which many consider conservative Meantime, too, the weekly statistics begin to take on a more bullish tinge Not only are the spinners' takings large but stocks are increasing lees rapidly than they were a year ago, an I the relatively small quantity brougi. into eight during the last week has a tr acted attention. The New Vni k fig ures for the week are only 422.000 against 661.000 last week, and4i2,OOJ lait year. Of late foreign buying, spe cially by the continent, has been re newed here and on Friday January no tices for 100,000 bales were speedily stopped by big spot interests. Waldorf Astoria operators have lately been cov ering shorts. Moneyed interests in some notable cases f avor the bull side, though the $50,000,00 ) pool plan has collapsed . mnssm mm ft VALUABLE I I p t Appreciating that every man, whether his iiK-orm- ;s sma or lartre. needs the protection of a savings acvi.unt a.s an a sistiince in times of emergency, this bank inv ii i depo .it .- u II.ihi and upwards in its Savings Department ai,d otlVrs in qui f-tioned safety and a liberal rate of interest 1 p. r en compounded semi-annually. This bunk, as its name implies, is a bank fur all the pi-.ipl anil every patron receives a service especially suited to !. needs. WE INVITE YOUR PATRONAGE. We will close out our entire stock of Mens and Boys Clothing, Overcoats and Pants, and Ladies Suits and Cloaks at New York cost. A good stock to select from. These Goods Must Go. J. J. BAXTER RLKS TEMPLE 1)WT STORE rii . ' TIM C .;' room 4 A btM fttrM t ptandid ' h r, -8 bcusft Uflt and bsth, mod m. and vb to-flK tad t sfltotmrtiiU bnH. U f" R4 Big fllU. the ). Wi -Mil plrg Ua fur Was, v4 tba onrjr f hlngla' tnft. IN HONOR OP kUSS ROf3MAN. In honor of .Mto LMa Budmin, cu Washington, K C-i Mr CharWi pat. it deilahtfuUy Mtnf tins4 kt nheUoa brkka irs'fttdsy afuraooo frirfi 4 to.l o'clock at hof.nom oa P-dUx ."atrat. ApprwOrlSW Ma esrdi er 'sDggW, tlv of the hw ywur.V. After lbs fan Thnso pfMont werei, MMdtn Ed- wto Jorrlao ef KaNgtiJ Owon Colhe, Mortlc Mark, Muttm tlnwelt; Frwla i'lnar Dufff.' lUrrjr Marks, John Don ,'Hafftri Nrtun, Thomsa llf rota, Meory K Jrywr, 8r, Mis fn)U Hth, JanH Hulltetr, Uors nukt, Manrvic Oisti, Mry OilvK M 6a rak Hellwur. . ' Y , '""- '1-f 1 "u'fti CEORCR' W XSti iktvi- ' ; TAINS,' v ,'- - ' I 0 n t 4 K ' ' BOX RENT NOW DUE. Box renters will please take notice that Box Rents are now due aqd if not paid on or before January 1st the regu lations require that your box be rloW. J. S. BASNIGHT, P. M. J)ec.21sU 191L profusion of holly and mystletoo cave a holiday appearance to the rooms wl Ich was further increased by many lighted candles, Thera wers five tablet of progress ive bridge and hearts dice and the unique placa tarda were of Dutch de sign. At 11 o'clock a aumptuous salad fol o red by an ie couraa was seryed. ThuM Ih tiled to meat Miss Ivns (veils srora:. 1 Misses Mary Ward, Mary Ionise Wa ter. Edna Row, of Haoiptoo, Vs., Maud Stawart, Nancy Msrrlmsn, ol Alhsvllla, Katls 8tyron. Katbedna ' Bajsmto, Mildred psll.SadU Rlcs. Msnrs Robait' Rlchsrdaod, Flet Small wood, Oeorg Hollaod, Doao Bell. you Don't Buy a Stove every month, so thatlwhen you do buy, you want to look around a litt e and nee where you can get the greatest satisfaction for your money. We have a great line of Stoves here rind we can suit any porket-book with our prices. 1 Oaskill Hardware Co. SOLE AGENTS FOR MAJESTIC RANGES I'lIONK 147 T. MlDDI.Il SI Uowmxd Albert Marks, Nathw WtaWt,Jit Holland, K4hU) N(. 5m, Lsonard Jttttiwy J ft Uagg Til loTi BR1DG8 PAkTt, t.f i s'. , ' 'A i- 'iuim BonrWla Mar'iUrUiiicd at brVlg wklst FrWsf vMlnaT at bri hom;os :polloek ttrawh Tbs roowit. wtra attrsethrfwhh, fsraa and ewV ftewai'ilftfc'.VfV'-J -i- ' r Lataty post canh koM tb anrnw j iraeeU fot ths rm ! Aitat lhr rv- bsra th4 QttU fe lnvll4 lntf)( the dinlof room wbera aa aUborsts hk eon wt S4ff4. Tr datwratto ia tbla room wra partWTjlary fcfaiiUfoi.i tha 'l Wat dmamaitet) with hand-. some irxt'tan baskai fliM wltk lttrctj m a t nurpt,. hila ropaa of aioHtx : fonnecioJ four amalWir bakU,QUd With the saira frant bioon, wi'.h tit t th rvnt m ths cot. r scnipiscs C'i( -,-rift a Ms Yr's trotting, - -, A STRIKING DISPLAY OF Beautiful New Ginghams Sec Them, Their Beauty is Un-mistakable-So Are The Values 1 00 pieces Black Diamond Gingham, beautiful patterns, extra heavy quality and tub proof everyone of tlicm, 29 incne8 wiae at 1 Uc 50 pieces : Utility Gingham, just open ed .upraU'mcejbcKt, clean patterns, v27 incrieswideratOc t; , . ., .'NEW' EMBROIDERY ' : IDO yd$. Nainsook ancl Swissv Edges ing and InscrUon t6 match at'5c.I l Oc' 1 2-12c.i 1 5a and 25c, will be bn sale " Friday 29tli. ' i V , , j - - - e'i(rf alna I I'ti ' i on 1". H'x-k ' .' f ar I j ! r " J i , " I - . I ' ,. I I' j - -. I c . , r h .ii I j - i Ellis Ctinl andi iht. ra (i If yd' x want the c. r: :tOVC .''X-Wcwi! Yet I. ( r 1 1 - i r ,.- I.J' -I f t . in m ii i 1
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 31, 1911, edition 1
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