Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / June 27, 1912, edition 1 / Page 1
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I - PAI. I .1TII . KNOWN : circulation ESTABLISHED t V. 1878-. NUMBER 75 .NEW BERN. NORTO CAROLINA, THURSDAY MORNING, -JUNE 27, 1912. THIRTY-FIRST YEAR it i - IP - - -:v- i.r S r r v '1 V r . ::VY ; .. m. I L" '". ,1 1 - '. !A '" "" , ssjsjbjBBJSBBBJ NEW BERN BANKING' - - - --- - . .- and - ... .' TRUST COMPAMT. NEW BERN ,N.C" , CONSERVATION OF RESOURCES. T WHILE yon are earning money ia the time to ' earn. ' Working people should not neglect this Imrtant. duty. ... Lay aside a portion of all the -money that you receive and you wiH not fear for the day when your income may be : reduced or fail alto- getter. 'This bank coidiaily invites aavinga accounts in any amount, from one dollar upwards. 4 PER CENT PAID ON SAVINGS AC . COUNTS. C zr. n T Of All That's Good, Beautiful And To Be Desired, Give Us Your Attention. If we ever admonished you wisely in our lives it v is when we tell you, possess your soul in patience . and wait. For an opportunity as rare as angels visits, as scarce as radium in pound packages, to put it plain ly, it's another evidence of the immortal truth. It is with pleasure to ourselves and profit to you thra we announce that there will be held at our piace 61 Pollock street an advantage meeting, be- ginning .4f' WEDNESDAY JUNE 26 AUD WILL HOLD GOOD TO JULY 4TH. For the first three days there will be given away 300 . pieces of Music Enquire at the counter for conditions etc. THERE WILL BE SOMETHING NEW EACH DAY J. M. MITCHELL & CO. Er-0-TEr-Kr-3E3) I '.i. v - . -,; -. T The place to buy your Spring or Summer Suit at prices within reason. I absolutely guarantee satisfaction. New; line, of samples just received. Call and inspect my stock. F.'.,CHiOfflCK1'.L!eri!liaiif;Tailor, 103 Middle fib, i Jtfew Bern, N. 0. . -. ,1 i IOE-PB0P0BTI0N "It SURPLUS LNO UNDIVIDED I ':.?V HBOFITS TO-CtPIIM.,. TOE NATIONAL BAM !0r. NEW BERNE, N. C." FIRST among the Banks of the City THIRD aniong the National , Banks of : , , 'XtKe State - ' - And as it has Surplus an1 Undivided Profits amounting to $105,000 and . " Capital amounting to $100,000, it has a place on the National Bank Roll of Honor, which includes only1 banks having Surplus and Un&vtfci Trofits equal to or exceeding their Capital Btock. Efiep TO;-:; I BALTIUOOE ,Bi..t .,r '.--47. J. F. C. Enjoys Visit at Historic Eden ton And Sees - . Things. Editor Journa'. r .. . '. - - . .-v . - leaving New Bern on Sunday's Nor folk train, I palled into Edrnton at 15 to belated dinoer, JmI , hearty - we-1 come, should bar arrived at 1:06. This is a historic old town, and point, of io threat are all marked. The oldest datt bing 1958. The, teapot where Mrs. El zabethiCiDg and other ladies held their protest meeting in 1784, perpetu ates the a pot, though it ia minus tea and tempest at this date. I also cop. ted the inscription on Governor Eden's tomb in old 8t, Pau ' church yard. I could anglicise the old Eoglish, but the old Latin required an interpreter. May give you a short article on this cn my return. Commercialiam doea not seem to have taken this town very heavy, as her per pie aeem to retain that old an tebellum culture as yet. They have a eotton factory, with its little white mait'n gourd residences, two small canning factories, and a peanut facto' ry, run by a nrphew of myself. He is a peanut toy right, and a hog packer, uses from snout to tip of ta'l, so he uses the peanut Five grades are made for human consumption and two for an imala. The big bad ones for magnasus (the old sow), and the bad little ones for the cackling hen. The factory uers Some 200,000 bushels of nuts and era ploys 70 to 80 hands. I do not know when I shall return to Robbers Row and-faatdpan. When my shoes get leaking in the up per. And my pants baggy at the knee. I'll come where the pancake's thin for supper. And the tomcat goes on a spree. J. F. C. DESIGNS Ffll TOO BATTLESHIPS 5:00 p. m. and 8:00 p. in. entertainments at The Athens. China Rejects Loan. Washington, June 26. China haa re jacted the $.100,000,000 loan from the banking group of the six powers, pro bably because of the stipulation for foieign supervnion of its expenditure The proposal for foreign administration rtt the sale monopoly also has been de clined. Four Cabinet officers of the .Tang Shaq i have offered their resig nations. These advices were received jebteiday l y the Slate Department. President Wants to Provide for State Guards. Raleigh, June 26. Adjutant General Leinster, head of the North Carolina National Guard, was elated today when he learned that President Taft had re commended I bat congress psss an ap propriation of $,300,000 to enable the various state guards to engage in joint maneuvers. The Third regiment Raleigh Ambulance Company and Field Hospital have been detailed to Annis ton, Ala-, July 16. The other twe re giments will go to Camp Glenn at More head City. . ; The adjutant general haa called ' a meeting of -the advisory council for Thursday to consider, the matter of sending the Third regiment to More bead in case the appropriation fails,but there is little likelihood that congress will refuse to provide for . the maneu vers. " ". ' '-V --ii . Loss of , sleeg,; caused by mosquitoes xari be overcome witrr; one thorough applica tion of : our Screens. " J S. Bashight H6V. Co. , - To Establish State Banking Department. ; Moreheai City, June 56. The eatab liehment of a State department of bank ing will be the most; important subject before the sixteenth annual session ef the North Carolina . Bankers' Associa tion whichconvened here today,' ' . Financiers, of national- prominence; United States Treasurer, Lee McCluo William B. Reed, of the National City Bank of New York, It. F. Harris, head of the Illinois Bankers Association and a small sized army of State are here. President Braswell of Rocky Mount, is one of the foremost advocates of the proposed ' State banking department. Its a lvocatea claim that existing State regulation of banks is most unsatisfac tory, that bank examiners baveno adequate office room and no clerical as sistance in Raleigh and that the impor tance of the States banks . demands a department as much as insurance or any I- ther coequal branch of the Common wealth's government. A special committe a has prnr?is report' on this f ' ' ' ' 1 it fa j ' ' ' !!-.8t a .i!l to ! : i i C .. r ; ; ' ' . t ! Navy Goes Ahead With Tentative Drawing WhlleWsitioeT Oa' OoDgress 30,000 S Tons" : WiU Be ThU'place - '. - mentor. - - . Waaitmffton, June SH'-i Without wait ins? for the outcome of .'the legislative fight oa new battleships, the ut) u therltie r makirTg tentative dastgns for two monster'super-dread noughts" aimilar to the design of the 1912 vessels Toe displacement of the vessels if com p'eUd as deaigned will be close to 80,- 0X1 tons each. Increase of side armor, turbine en ginss and three gun turrets will proba b'y be features of the new ships. There will be no reduc on of speed. . There is under discussion the question of a lighter armament, especially with regard to the. tbree-gua turrets. But navy ordnance officers expect to know more about this after the test of the experimental three-gun turret which haa been constructed by the bureau of ordnance and will soon be ready for tiial at the navy proving ground at Indian Head. Talk of changes in the military masts continues to be heard in naval circles. One coterie of officers favor 'one. mast, in stesd of two, and believe the aise of the masts would be diminished o they would not allow such a large targBt for the enemy. The preponderance of oavy sentiment, however, indorses the mili tary masts on the American battleship.' aa they now stand. It is considered probable that the ves aels will be propelled by turbines,, in stead of reciprocating engines.althounh the Navy Department in inviting pro posals will permit the bidders to submit propositions for installing reciprocating engines. Talk of an increase in the side armor of the new ships is entertained only on condition that it Involves no sacrifice of speed or steam radius. YESTERDAY'S? : -MEIGS r - - fJ 4-t the National Democratic Con vention. Many Bumois Afloat. Baltimore, June 26th. Tho conven tion; was called to order by Alton B. Parker, temporary chairman. After prayer by the chaplain the credentials committee made their repart. The committee on permanent organization then made their report. This was foi lowed by a report from the committee on rules of order and business and also a report from the committee on reso lutions. - ' The following program has been ar ranged for today; Thursday Call to order by perma nent chairman; opening prayer, speech' es plaeing presidential candidates in nomination; rollc-ill of states to record their votes for candidates, continued until one candidate receives two-third of votes; speeches placing viee-presi dential candidates in nomination; roll call of Slates until selection is made; announcement of members of new na tional com ur.it tee; adjournment sine die. Alt of the hotels and public places have been filled with rumors during he day as to who will be the presi dential nominee. However, nothing is definite. The nomination will not be made Until tomorrow as has been Bched uled on the program and until that time the convention must be-filled in by some means. Buy a Majestic or an Ice King Refrigerator, they are sanitary, economical, easy to keep in or der and COLD. For sale by New Bern Furniture Co.. 76 Middle street, Coplon building. Funeral of Mr. Guy B. Cox. You say your ice cream was not properly mixecm- Then you didn't . make the mixture in an Alaska from J. S. Basnisht Hdw. Co. Is Norfolk-Southern to Enter WUmlng toa7 Wilmington. June 26 Countless ru mors are current here to the eff tt that the Norfolk Southern railroad is preparing to enter Wilmington. One or more surveying parties have been at work in the northeastern section of the county for the past aeveral weeks and it ia said that members of the par ties have atated in answer to inquiries that tbey were surveying for a railroad project. A local engineering firm has been engaged in surveying through the Acorn Branch section and even to the doois of the city at Smith's Creek, which fact, in connection with the e1l founded rumors that property owners in that part of the city have been ap proached by outside capitalists who of fered to buy or take option on . their property, lands credence to the reports that a railroai is back of the work. It is also known that a surveying party has been at work in Pender county, and also around the Chinquapin section in Duplin county. v Crsvtn's flist Cotton Blossom. ; o it.- ,.'T.:: "-...T1" .'.-v S.fc; : - f i Th first cotton blossom received at this office from a Craven connty farm, came in yesterday farm Cove City and was grown by B M. Cook, who has a farm near that placed It was p lacked 25 b. Jones county haa not reported yet. - It is usually among the earliest. 20,000 Workmen May Be Laid Off. Washington,' J une 26 Employes of all the United States navy yards io the country to the number of 20,000 or more will be laid off July 1st unless Congress makes provision for payment of their wages. - r f . , This announcement was made by Act ing Secretary of the Navy Winthrop at the White House yesterday. " ; r t ,- - :. . . .. .. I - Have you attended Baxter's t:s. ssie? i' If net, don't toll to come today. " ; " 'I Cavitation Kecetved. , The following invitation has been re ceived by the Journal; . You are cojvtelly invited to attend the celc! rs!ii'r' of the Fonrih 1 Anniversary cf the r.-edc- ' ' i: : cf C 1 f r e C s T All that was mortal of the late Guy tl. Oox was laid to rest in Cedar Grove cemetery yesterday morning immedi ately upon the arrival of the tram from the west. The cereu.ony was conduc ted by Rev. J. B. Hurley ami 1st a large concourse of sorrowing relatives and friends. The floral offerings weae beautiful and numerous. The large cross sent by the clerks and carriers of the post office attested the esteem in which the deceased waa held by his comrades in the office. In the death of Guy Cox this city lo ses one of its noblest young men. To those who knew him was but to gain h s friendship. Being of a cor genial disposition he never placed himself above any one, always willing and glad to help a friend in distress. In his du ties at the post office one could always find him ready at all times to accommo date those who came in contact with hiro. That be will be minted canto- vouched for, and the consolation that affords his friends is that he is at rest, but he will ever be cherished by "One Sweet Solemn Thought", by those who knew him. v Opposes Removal. Newport, R. I., Juno 26, Historical societies in Rhode Island are making preparations to prevent the navy de partment from removing from toe New port naval training station the famous corvette Constellation. 1 : It is argued that the expense' of maintaining the Constellation ia tri fling-and that on account of historic as sociation the old- square rigger "should not be removed frorx .Newport " " Philadelphia "synonym of excellence in Lawn Mow ers. -They r push easier and cut smoother, J S Basnight HdwrCo; - -J.i Women Nominee lor Governor - '. 1 " " ,' " Tacoma, Wash., June 26. Mi as An na A. Malley, Socialist lecturer and writer, of Everett, has been nomina ted for governor of Washington- by a referendum ballot of the Socialist-party, completed yesterday. By the same referendum the Socialists have plactd in the field a full ticket covering every state office, - Returns were received from more than 6,000 Socialist voters. Mias M alley defeated Judge Richard Winson, a graybaired judge and mem ber of the Seattle school board, by 800 votes. ,. '" 7 . She is already in the field campaign ing. Though hetofore unknown to even the club women throughout the state, L".s Ka)!fy is 1'kely to-nn second B'rnr tVe w, '''- -i,3 for governor 8". ' Y " i ' i ii r t in'i ' " '.V, if C - ; r if i r ' t The V -: ' FAITHFUL BANKING SERVICE. Io serving its patrons this bank aims to be faithful to their best interests at all times. The account of each depositor is handled courteously and nothing is left undone that will make the re lations between the patron and the bank pleasant and profitable. Accounts subject to check are invited in any sums and 4 per cent compound interest is paid on savings. iMyJiivJ UiUuvJiyJiiiiiJ Our sale has been a great success, far greater than we expected, es peciajly when there are so many sales by other merchants on at the same time. And the only reason we can assign for our big success is the fact that , OUR PRICES ARE THE LOWEST No man or woman is going to throw their money away. Prices talk and will continue to talk in our big store till these goods are moved. We need the money and have de cided to continue our sale one week longer. We have great many goods that could not be shown at first that we are putting out daily and ask the public to come in and see our prices before buying. J. J. BAXTER ELKS TEMPLE k DEFT STORE ag' i b ,1 mrnfi r, 1 ...... 1 i '. j 1 j SlAILING- TQ ONLY SPECIALS Everytnother we are going to close out oojr line of Boys Wash : Suits, Blousea and Shirts. : We are 8elliug them far beloir cftst i :: some" bargains j'; , v V- i? :' 1.50 Chamlray, Gatatia and Liooeo Suits now ? 85c fx-' " 2.50 Galatea and Bepp. " - - v " fl:79"! v"1 - 3.50 Repp. V .(,,''',1,2.'2S' , Boys Blouses and Shirts .N)f.i-' rnow'-( .'V 40o tl.OO " ,-'4 " -'v-80o T Ar.cthcrsrcciaIfcrir.cnSaturdayonly. Three lets cf r": f "i I! Her?, -.riiy rrcciJ price 25c :;i iiis'i'.t, "If It Col, -s From The Shop That's Di.Towit It's it u ii ' ii ii 1 -4 i)-'. " i 1 i
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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June 27, 1912, edition 1
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