Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / July 16, 1912, edition 1 / Page 1
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e ESTAELCIITD 4 IN , 1878 ' r la 4 NUMBER 99 NEW.. BERN, NOKTH CAROLINA, HORNING, JULY 16 1912. V THIRTY-FIRST YEAR PAFEIt WITH . KNOWN ; -CIRCULATIOPfS 2 ii NEW BERN BANKING AND TRUST COMPANY; I .NEW BERN ,11 .C. ; . , .9: J L i i an c- "VEBY active man or -:woman needs ..count subject to check with a: strong, safe bank, wbeD all money is deposited with the bank and all payments made by writing checks, the money set aside for current expenses 1- always protected against loss. , Checks also save : time, worry and trouble. They iend dignity to; your transactions and give welghtH) your credit Our facilities for handling a large numberof person al and household checking accounts is unexcelled. " We cordially ffivite your patronage. - . .. V We also Accept Savings Accounts in any amount. At m mm BAB.LT8 ; As a rule at the closing of each season there Js usually a surplus arhbunt of stock left over from the .season. .... So to make room for Fall goods later on. we are now offering special cut prices on our entire stock of Clothing, Shoes etc. It will be a saving to you to COME AND TAKE A LOOK; SAM LIPMAN Cor, Middle and a F. Sta. ' ' . Bryan Block. J. T. King Promoted. Mr. J. T. King of Wilmington has been appointed assistant general sup. erintendent of transportation of the At lantie Coaat Line, with headquarters in Wilmington For many years Mr, King baa been ear accountant of the Coast L'ne, with headquarters in Wilmington, Mr. S, A. Stockard, who has been his Chief clerk, succeeds him In that poai tion. FAILURE TO NOTICE THIS means an over expense to you. We can make that old furniture you t,have, take the place of the new piece you expect to buy. Also we can "repair those broken down screen doors, re-wire them and guarantee their service. We are experts on repairing those old 'blinds. ' - - REMEMBER, WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION. t New Bern Mantel Works Corner Metcalf and South Front Sts. " IIE-O-TD-iKr-iO ; s ' . me piace 10 Duy your spring orummer Mnt at prices within reason. I absolutely guarantee satisfaction. New ' line of samples just received. Gall and inspect my stock. r C j r. i.i. 103 Middle St.- New Bern, N. C . 1. 1 .J, I RUNG SCHOOL I EAST CAROLINA TEACHERS T 5 y A Btate school to train teachees for the public schools of . NorthOarolina. Every energy is directed to this one purpose.', Tuition free to all who agree to teach. Fall Term begins Bep- (ember 24. 1912, . For catalogue and other information address. H. .JHGHT, President - ereenville, . H.: C. j RQ3T. i '.am THE V 13' THE PHOP0STI0N:. OF SURPLUS HID OUDfilOEO .-r, .. PROFITS TO : MP1TRL . -;.v NATIONAL BANK V , OF, NEW BERNE, N.C . ;l - : . '. STANDS among -the lianks of the'City THIRD among the National Banks of ' V; V :V'i'"-the State -. s ...... .. And as It has Surplus and Undivided Profits monnting to $105,000 and Capital amounting to 1100,000, it has a place on the National Bank Roll of Honor, ' which Includes only banks having Surplus and Undivided ' Profits equal toor exceeding' their Capital stock. 1 .' -.- ' .' ' ' . - DOES GOOD K Relieving Many Who Aire In h iDistfess, ' Assistance of :i:j-PbUc Solicited M:A - But few people who: do not ' receive aid from lh local branch of th Salva tion Arm? really kijow, just how much good this orjfanization is doing, or bow much tufTerifc ':th j Vrehave, Bot re ir aidless of thi there k never . a week that a number of needy persons do not solicit their assistance in some wsy and they an iitve.- refused if their ease is worthy. - In tiie mtj irity of the cases which come to th ArmvapUio, the requests are for fo. d and clothing, whi. a few ask for m ncy to he used in puicbaiing some needed a.-tic!. An investigatioc is mad at once and if the tequest found to Le based upon facta they are given aid. To do this takes money, clothiog and fo-xl. Collections are taken, up at tbe eut-dcor meetings held racb evening By tbe Army corps but these prove msuffi dent to supply the demands. There fore the Army solicit a the. aid of the people of New Bern. If you cannot give money, a contribution or food or clothing no matter bow small, will be ftreatly appreciated, f you cannot aend your contribution to the Army headquarters oh Broad street a tele' phone call will bring someon3 to your door to receive it. Ernul to Have Better School. At an elrction held at Ernul last S it urday lha citizens of that section voted special echo 1 tax of 20 rents. The building will he enlarged, another teach er added to the stall of instructors, making two teachers instead of one, and it Is hoped that the term vmny be In creased from four to six months. Tbe election was carried by a large mrjori ty. ; ' IVES FORTUNE FOR EDUCATION Universities of Virginia and North Carolina Residuary Legatees. Richmond, July 15. Fearing that re latives nay attempt to contest his will on the ground of alleged insanity, and so defeat his liberal , plana for aid to Sonthetq Education; John Armstrong Chaloner baa conveyed bis property, amounting approximately to $1,600,000, hi. trust to the Virginia Trust Company of Richmond, naming tbe University of Virginia and the University , of Nortb Carolina as residuary legatees." Speci fic bequests of (10,000 each are made to nine other 'educational institutions. Mr. Chaloner reuerves the control of the. property during his life) timer and the right to vote thet stock, but agrees not to encumber any of th real estate or hypothecate .any of the ' securities, ex . eept for the permanent improvement of the property, and then, only with Jhe njent oi tbe. two omversitir s which ill f all heir to the major portion of Ms late, The indenture indicating the purpose of Mr. Chaloner. has been Aled with the clerk of the Superior Court ofi the county of Halifax," North Carolina, and has been accepted by the corparate authcritiea of the University of Virgin ia and University of North Carolina.the residuary legatees. Each bf thesu ln- stitions will if the wishes of Mr.vChal - ner bear the test of tbe legal battle be lieved to be Inevitab e, coma into more than $500,000 on his death. ; c :rged viiTii ROCDIuG STORE- Ten Purloined From at'- N. Bashara' the.TiU "Store Sunday Morning. Two hoursof the Mayor's time was taken up in the-monieipal coort yeater- day afternoon in the disposal of tbe ease of he State vs. John Whitfield, colored, in which the' defendant was charged With entering the stor. f N. Bashara on Queen slrset Sunday matoinc and stealing $10 from tbe cash drawer. - ? Tne ease was rathera complicated ett in many way a, chief of which was the fact that- the prosecuting witnessea knowledge of the English language ws very limited and the services ef an in terpreter were required. From the evi dence' givan in tbe case . it seems that Wbitflsld la some way knew that the pwaer of the store and his family were engaged la preparing the noon meal and took advantage of this to enter the store and abstract the contents of the money drawer. But his calculations were not properly made Just as he was ia the actcf closing the drawer-and' leaving tbe buildin the owner's slater appear ed off the scene and at once laid bold of the Intruder. Basbara auceeedd in ty Ug Whitfield but aeveral of the letter's friends enter sd the store and eut his bonds. ' Liter be was placed under ar rest by officer Lan Bryan. Probable cause was found in the case and the defendant bound over to the next term of Craven county Superior Ccurt under a bond of tlOO.OO which he could not give and was committed to be county jail. Enforcing Sanitary Ordinances, Another group of property owners whu had failed to comply wrh tbe Sani tary Officer's orders.. Co clean their premises were before Mayor McCarthy yesterday afternoon and ip each lease where guilt was found the -defendant was taxed with the costs of the esse The authorities afe determined that the Sanitary Officer's orders shall be en forced it there is any possible way of doing 89. Moving His Grocery Store. Mr. S. C. Armstrong, who conducts grocery store on Middle street, is making preparations' to move Ws Block into the Rountree building on Pollock sUeet. He hopesUo have bis entire tock in place in tne new Btoreby the latter part of the wrek. FOB BIG G ELE B R ATI 0 N The annual picaie of the Tabernacle Sunday School at Maysvilie will be held at that place on July 26th., and the public is extended a cordial Invitation to attend. Messrs W. B." Sabiston, D R. Phillips; E. H. Collins, E H, Mart on, C IS , Melville and u. tt. Aman have been appointed a committee on arrangements aa'4 they urge as many as possible to bring well filled -.' baskets with them," Several; well known meo will be present and deliver addresses and a pie .sant time is assured all who attend. 4S;i:iteeest'f;!3vc: r Ik f t t : . THIS IFIEOCOOI! Local fans and fanabelles will bave an opportunity of witnessing a good game of base ball if they go out to tbe colored ball park this afternoon at ' 8 o'clock. Tbe game will be played ty the New Bern Juoiorg and a team of FoIlok8vilIe'd players. "Although young in years the members of t' e two teams really ploy ta-ie ball in a viry in teresting r"f nner an! they ate enxi-.)i;? to hriv? a ! -n r'v er rf f -'-.-3, A (!:.''-'. '. f.-9 f f 5 ? f -t ":---! I 3 m" a f r ' j i : I .. lllSS-lLOIHlflD MR: PARKEH WED ' V . - 1 J " r x i Sunday afternoon at the home of the bride's pareotsT Mr.' and vMrsJ J. E. Taylor, at North Harlowe, Miss Asielee, Taylor becamavtbe bride of Mr. Roy Parker, of thiicity, Rev.' Mr. Durant, of that place, officiating. Misa Taylor came to New Bern several months ago and accepted a positlonith Mr. J. - G. Delemar, - This was the beginning of the romance which culminated in tbe marriage Sunday. Both the bride and groom have a large circle of friends not only (in thU city but all over this sect ion, wbo join the Journal, in wishing them a long and happy"- martied life. Mr. and Mrs. Parker will make New B rn their home. ,'" - - 'i - . r ' " , ' - ... . . ... .. " p . . - - A Woman's Worries, "A mother haa worries that a man knows nothing about," - remarked the south-side citizen. ' - - "How now?" - 1 ' V "I have just learned that my wife has been watching our boy for years to Bee that he carries his school books under his right arm on Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays and under his left arm on Tuesdays and .Thursdays." - "What's t!e irfea?" : :' "If 1 e i' 1 n t (! ) CM he r " ' t r-t curva! ..'.re of the f: Tost ' deep nrarisi IILJE URGED Governors ol Atlantic States . Will Deliver Addresses At Convention. - . Phii&delnhia. Pa.. July 16-Congrese. (man J: Hampton Moore.; President pf tbe Atlantic Deeper Waterways Assoc latioo. has iaiued the call tor the Fifth Annual Convention of that body which will take place Sptember 4th, 5th and 6th. at New London. ConA , and from the present indications it will far ex ceed any previous' convention la point of attendance, The New Lo-don arrangements are tuir ar worked out bv a committee or pro ninentbuainf ts men and city offici al, of which Mayor Biy an F. Mahao is chairman, and it iataid that the pro a-ram of entertainment will tqual, if not excel, the best that has been prov Wed at any of the previous gather inas. - One of the features of tbe Convent ion will be an assemblage of tbe Gov ernors of the Atlantic Seaboard States on the first day. Fraternal greetings between tbe North and South will be a feature of theae proceedings. Gover nor Baldwin, of Connecticut will make the address of welcome ,on behalf of tbe "Nut men:" State and Governor Mann, of Virginia, will respond for the South. ' It ia expected that President Taft and Governor Wocdrjw Wilson, of New Jersey, will also be present during the exercises. The Atlantic . Deeper Waterways Association was formed ip Philadelphia, n 1907. for tbe purpose of agitating an Inland waterway from Mi e to Florida. Tbe agitation resulted in the adoption of a definite project, the largest section of which has been surveyed by Giver nment Engineers and favoraly re commended to Congress. Tnis etciion extends from Boston across Cape Cod by canal to Buzzards Bay; to Lung island Sound; to Raritan Bay; acrosj New Jeisev by the New Jersey Sea-Level Canal to the Delaware River; to. Dela ware Bay: to the Delaware & Oheaa peak Canal; to Chesapeake Bay, ihence from Norfolk. Vs.. to Beaufort, jn. t over the Virginia-Carolina Waterway. Evidence. "What makes. you think your Con gressman ia such a smart farmer?" 'Because," replied Farmer Corn tea sel, "he made a habit of givln' all them garden seed away instead of trying to raise something from 'em himself." Washington Star. MAD AMUCK PEOPLEEXGITED Animal Was Causing Conster nation In Northern Part of the City. The residents of a section of West street were thrown into a state of con sternation, yesterday morning yhen it became known that a rabid dog waa loose In that locality and had"- bitten several animals and had attacked eev eral children. A hnrry call- was sent In for the police to come-" and kill -the animal and Special Officer Brinsod waa soon on the scene.f lie located tbe dog and succeeded In striking hTm with one ullet from his revolver This, how ever, proved insufficient to end its; life and a shot gum was secured. By this time at least fi f ty peoplo had joined in the chase. The officer. Anally succeed ed in placing an entire load of - si ot in tbe dog's body.- so tar as is Known bo neraon was bitten but it is tboutrht that several dogs were bitten and these will be watched to see If trjey -exhibit any symptoms of hydrophobias i 1 OurlDiroctoira . ;We call your attention to our Board of directors wHose active interest in the af f airs .of the bank, has proved, a potent fac tor in its success. . . Charles & Hollister Wm: Dann ' Clyde Eby: J. W. Stewart G. V. McGehee W.F.Aberly G. C. Speight E. H. Meadows, Jr. CD. Bradham T. A Uzrelh H. M. Groves W. P. Meets W. J. Swan. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimnmimnTTnTTiiTnD A D VANCE SHO WING of FALL : and : WINTER Schloss Bros. Woolen Tailored to your measure. The early bird gets the worm -So we have an Expert De signer and Cutter for three days, 15th, 16, and' 17 from Schloss Bros with their complete line of Fall and Winter Woolens. Th8 expert makes the measurement, and the suit comes put at your convenience. If it comes from "The Shop That's dif ferent "its "The Best" : : : : : T. .Willis Co. THE SHOP THAT'SiDIFFERENT." Tailor and Haberhasher. COIIFISCnTE TWO DARRELS OF BEER Two barrets of the beer that made Mil saukee famous was the toll of a raid made onthe home of Gus Rountree. colored, on Burn street last Saturday night by Policeman Lon Bryan. The confiscated beer was placed on a wagon and carried lo the city hall, where it is being held pending' the outcome of a preliminary hearing hefore .Magistrate W. K. Baxter, (his afternoon. Koun tree claims the beer, :; but says he- hes not sold any and that he will have his property returned to him as soon as the trial is over.; -y,iyAfil'r Clipping the -Mind's Wlnfls. Cnlte early In life .Mrs. Pope had si'' -& that It is ncRCHsary to be y ci'i' ral v. Ith one b ( 1 ' its. luoy 1 1 t-) t-oi.Ue. f6 1 t. "M i of lior own nt " :". t' '"' s- ' - f : t f -1 1 c t. ( v.- ;, i 1 1 r ( i c i. r r i ': i i v. i a ! I V t I NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY MONTPELIER VERMONT. Chartered 1848 Purely Mutual Progress In last Twenty Years January Ut, 1892. - ASSETS INCOME INSURANCE IN FORCE $7,625,780 $2,218,86t $51,369 348 January 1st, 1912. ASRTM INCOME INSURANCE IN FORCE $53,415,289 $9,156,450' $172,678,655 Gross Surplus to Policyholders $6,574,?46.24. - Issuoa the best forms of Lif. Term,' Endowment and Trusteeship InsQranee and'Life Annuities. The Leading Annual Dividend Company. The very beet 5 and 10 Year R mewable Term policies nn I hi market. Renewable and conver able without re medical ixaminstjon. Annual .premium from $11 41 and upwards, which are annually reduced by lare cash dividenda. We wiil he glaa to furnish specimen policies upon re- qaest, Correiponde nee Solicited, HOWARD S. STYRON, District Agt., - New Bern, N. C. 2 H. HUMPHREY, State Manager, National Bank Bldg., Goldsboro C n ' h , ,"-. . ; ' - - -' ' " "v "- JB 1 .. SAFE DIXCSIT TOXH :,t. L i. i . . . i s u
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 16, 1912, edition 1
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