Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / July 17, 1912, edition 1 / Page 2
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v If v 1 - 4- V Published every da? in the year; ex- " ' cept Monday ex 45 roiw- 1. LAN!) PRIM ING COMPARI ' (iJWttllll UcaUoa. rat ?urnlk --"tere at "ttie oetoc Nw . . CL. m seooaavelaaa otattr, , Nrv Ben, N. 0. July 17, : Carnivals Pad For a City. ; Ajmmber of North Carolina towns and citiea have put earn? vals under the ban. We believe that New ; Bern should do the same thing."? Carnivals do a com' raunity more, harm than good. In fact they are pretty nearly an . unmixed evil. ; They carry away a good part of the people's money. Of course they leave some money in the towns they visit, but it is money that they collected in those towns and if they had not collected it, it would have been spent in the same towns by the persons origi nally in possession of it and it would have been spent in a way - to add to the wealth of the town , The morar effect of a carnival upon a community is obliged to be badLIt ministers to the immor al sentiments rather than to the moral and intellectual. It is the occasion of much disorder. The recent affair in this city was marked by several fist fights and probably . other disturbances -which did not get into the news papers. The Aldermen would do well to make the city tax on carni vals so high that it would be pro hibitive. ' A Heavy Buyer. It is estimated that over sixty millions of dollars went out of - this State for farm products last year. This is anything but cred- - iUble to the people of the State , arid we are not saying that the city dwellers are not as much to blame as the farmers for many - of us jn-the North Carolina towns and cities - ought to be on the farm helping, redeem the State from the poor showing that it makes in the matter of raising its own produce, such as corn. hay,' wheat and meat More pro ducers are the supreme need. Some allowance is to be made by.reason of the fact that many Nortn v uaroiina products are shipped out of the State. Pea' nuts in great quantities are ship- ped. It is the same - with cotton. - tobacco, truck and fruit But we have art idea that the shipments into the State far outweigh those that go out ' And it is not certain that our 'farmers .are making the right .decision as between the crops ' that they are raising and those : that they might raise and which aid now being shipped here from s . ... : otner states, it has been sug gested that perhaps the trouble is that - North Carolina farmers are not as ; industrious as -they 'might be. That isn't the trou ble. It is a matter of crop selec i tiott and diversification. That is an old story, we- know, but nev . - ertheless it is a truejpne, we are , persuaded.'- At all events there uiai. ifixvj. raiuion uonara. wortn of corn, wheat, hay and ; meat is shipped into North Carolina ver year. , - - ' , McCombs, Chairman. -t ; The National Democratic" Ex . ecutive Committee has" selected William F.MKombs as its chair - man agreeable to a yecOmmerida- , tion'imd''"1lEh'et4Prs1den't' candidate, Governor Woodrow Wilson. McCombs is the man who managed Mr. Wilson's campaign for the nomination and iiiaturally the Governor has -considerable -ccnnience in fiimfV-' We do not think that, it was a rr. jn-arnental achievement to get Crverna' V,"I!on nominated " Of t'l the c.ll 'atca he was the one cf tl.3 : t mrsret'sm, the ( ? V ! . : . ' J rr, c : t stror -y ; Not havir- ' t '."-2 wr3 i: ' r to lr -, i : t r L'av.i:r.r t,:A t!.3 r. . cf hii tir::; in cur tr!.-.; tiad everuang l.ia own way in thefght to get h:'3 man named. It looks too as if he will not have to be a political genius to get tUie. Governor elected. The qualities which . appealed ,'.so strongly to the rank and . file of the '. Democracy will appeal as strongly to the masses of the vo ters generally. ; Mr. Taft, long ip public life and singularly apt in making enemies, is anything but an?erigagiHg l personality.-And such popularity as may, still at tach to theicough.Rider wUl '6b-. ly serve to "make the plight of the President the more ' unenvi able.' B'fcsar -The present outlook is that Mc Combs is going to have things his own way again, , liuckily he is a man of -thoroughgoing qualities and may be depended f upon not to allow overconfidence to injure Governor Wilson's now "glowing prospects. . ' , " '. ? i ConvlctJpns.' "Men-who -have the' courage of their conviction. are in the minority and couldn't' elect a township constable,", laments the Wilmington Star. This -is a tolerably severer indictment ' but there is more truth than poetry in it There are too many peo ple who don't know how . to say 'no." This is a fact that many an office-seeker has capitalized. RESOLUTIONS FOR The board of stewards of Centenary Methodist church adopted the following resolutions upon the death of Mr. C W. Munger, the committee which drew up the resolutions being composed of Messrs T. A. Green. H. M. Groves, A. B. Hfbbard, Wade Meadows, and Rev. J B. Hurley: - Since in the providence of God all men are appointed to die, and must die, yet In the almost sudden passing of C. W. Muiger, our brother beloved and friend, s man just in the prime of manhood whoae life plans and purposes were so chraUan, benevolent and broad touching in its love, aim and interest all traces and various conditions of man kind; and since we know ;tbaf the Supreme Ruler of the Universe and Father f us all' is too good t err aod too wise to make mistakes. 4 and that whatever be does is for the ooJ -and best interest of all concerned; and while we submissively bow te his de mands and ssy "Thy will be done," yet in this sad event, as in so many that come to u in life, we must aeicnowi edee. we cso't understand. Therefore be it Resolved; Thai as the board of stewards of Centenary Meth odist church, we are greatly bereaved and keenly ft el tie loss of one who was ever present, wise in eoonsel, activs in service, devoted in interest; brotherly in fellowship and who spared . neither time, attention or money toachingthe welfare of any matter touching the church. v And as the meiubtri i of this board We da hereby m this '- simple and esrjMbt way record nur leve for his . memory, and ever cber.sh a happy recollection for one wh was so unselfish, pur and good. - ReBolved; lur(ber that CtnteLary church has suif irLd, and wJl suffer grady iohh g.iog. , tie, wt, one 'of her vaaii useful members. ; No one was more fal hful in attendance upon all its services, and at ' the appointed hour. Truly he proclaim h) by godly example "How amiable are ' thy Tabernacles 0 Lord of Hosts; I we v glad whet lh.y said unto m let m go Into tha boase' of the Lord.' He loved to b!dd in the pike' whet Gij honor - dwelletb. f rjily he counted it one of hs ch;ef de lights to srve the church of Mi choice andiIove,'V-i- , God had gnatly prospered tiro kis true; but bo firacioualy did he respond to all the claims the church IsvitT to Lis bands. -The church U poorer, U is true, in a sweet and. de'ightful fellowship, personal sr.d real, and in an ever ready and unceasing service; but still how much stronger she is in legsey of in flosses and fellowship richer anl. div iner far and in a devoted end ' godly example so well set, : -4 .' . - Resolved) Also that we extend the family our tincsre evmDathv and love. and ask that a copy of tnese resolutions be sent them, a copy sent- to each of the daily papers of the city, aid t ) the i Raleish Chnstiau Advocate for Dub. Nat ion and a copy spread upon the minutes ox tnis oosra. - Poor Eoonomy. Probably the poorest economy la the world Is to buy things you dont cant In order to make. aci'tMnf -"res you dont need. Gaivc I n f x r - i.i rr,,; 1 i mm J -Of course; -but look here, Apple-yard.":.- Coast passed. : doubt . tinting his tone. ' "Sir; to your v " v-There'a one thing been troubling me' It aeems to me we're taking a lot for granted. Of course, to begin irlth,, t was only too keen to believe the worst of Blaekstoek But, serious ly,-what warrant have you tor believ ing he's mixed up with this smuggling gamer?-a:f 'Kyr.-f'f'y-x 4 Appleyard rubbed his nose ' reflec tively. Wel-l." he drawled, grinning, "I haven't got any sure-'nough good excuse, I admit. 1 just know It's so. That's aH." : . - - . v "But'C' .i Whafs Blackitock atloklng f . out there tor T Not because ho Ukes tt, yon can bet; not solely because he's afraid of getting caughti-f or he s tied; on No Man's Land before Dun das come -through with his confes sion; not heoause he would be safer is somo corner of the world across the water - l l told you Us wife said" - " - "She said - precisely what - he tola her. Naturally: - Probably believes It Rottl .: , The real reason la the reason why he dropped .hi remit tanees to Dundas; because he's broke, and down,' and. desperate ready te turn his band to anything to earn dishonest dollar. And this job' Ideal, i or bib purposes, - Appieyva wouno up triumphantly. ; i . "But, Coast t argued, Ishe has .money.' - - . v ." ' . - "How do you knowr "At least, her aunt had, and tt was to go to her." - "But did itf 111 lay you a hand some wager that either the never got tt or It wasn't much anyway an Blackstock managed to run through it with the customary facility oi Scoundrels of his class. . , . , Don't talk to me: I tell you, I know a lot of things for certain that I dont know for sure; and this Is one of 'em. . . . And now If youll )ust kindly quit finding fault with my ua Impeachable, management of this af fair, and duck below and Dound your tear for a couple, of hours, or until I oaa you, roull be in much better shape for what's before you this night" . ' Ooast, soothed by the awash of waves and the eoftljr, modulated toll ing of the distant buoy, presently dosed off; nor did he wake until Ap pleyard shook Us shoulder- several hours later. - , ,! He started up In some perturbation with : that singular flutter of the heart .that men ; sonjetlmee waken to face a crucial hour, p; "Well T" he asked, half dased. "Tune," returned' Appleyard eooll. "They're just about to stand In round "Lone Rock. Come on deck." X His small head and narrow shoul ders were momentarily silhouette against a vloletehaded square of sky that filled the companion : . . : i':'.. .. . .... - ; opening; "Decent It email Like an Batter, to Z. ' '. - Your ' . - then disappeared. ; Coast,, realising from the twilight Within and without that the hour was late, followed with expedition. , -v -r- - s,r "What'a o'clockr he asked aa he stepped on deck, t "v "About seven. Take . the - wheel, Appleyard dropped lightly Into the engtne-plt as Coast obediently -moved .A. . X .1... - 1. Sm -ZZf?m I ' summing- up the situation In a single . jcast; be was nowj Tully awake and very alert ' With a muffled cough the motor be gan to throb and -drum. The -Echo gathered way.- Coast swung her gent ly to starboard as AppleyardV, throt tling the speed toi half, climbed out and dropped the hatch. . - "Right," -the little' man approved. "Now hold her steady for Pasque, not too far up channel, and stand reedy to put her about when I give the word." "Aye, aye, said Coast Intelligently. He pondered -a while as the boat forged , sturdily up eeaJnst the sms. Suppose,? be said atsrur-7.. "t-'s isn't the rigLt boatf Appleyard grunted ur pleasantly. "It's rot t- he," be r 1 v con viction. ".'t e'. ? r lit leT . . . Tou'4 r a ". e f ' , II you wnr.t to Inow," Le al' 1,1 ; . -1 i :y. ... t r i t f 1. ' i- 1 - t 13 e cos?YA,vtr, tru. its HI te Btfla. pnilhgT)esl4 X3oi: iad Ml- anctng bln.Mll lightly against tba mo tion f (he boti "8he"i ft stepper all right; cabin CTulser- about i- thirty four over all with a good, aOir engine to herf-twenty-flye H.-P-. I'd guess, She oiea when she mores !" , ;v v. .That argues a crew of tWoT" Goafit "Just about tide from our friend the passenger, Mb. Haadystde who's la such a sweat to get on his Job that he has to risk the passage -la the teeth of aa easter - said i the ! little mam. ..'."You can bet'yonr boots w one elae would tub the-chsnee nor he, unless it was on urgent business. . '. Now go about and stand across tain. .Wt Jurther up the cbanneV ne viaea as- the Echo drew- under the-shadow of Pasque. " "Soot thaVs It" - - . . ' - .the; other' Teasel ws entering the month of the channel, at the moment that Coast put' the helm oter .and brought the Echo's green starboard eye tate-Ttew. -A mile or so lay be tween' them. Appleyard'Bfted the hatch and opened the throttle full, her iere senmg out the port Ugh. - A shower of cpray swept -over the Echo's counter as she bucked the tide. 1 That's the stuff,- said the little man. "Now they're- wondering what particular-variety of dam fools' we are. Hold her as she stands -steady." ' Two throaty -blasts from an anto matie whistle floated down the wind. "What'd I Jell yonr "chuckled Ap pleyard. W'"8bs slowed down al ready" he - -announced, , although Coast was unable to disoern any Change In the speed of the nearlng craft "It hurts to do ttila," The lit tle man Jerked the whistle lever and educed- a single, prolonged, derisive blast. "Lord! they must be cussln' a blue streak!" :,- By this time the Echo had worked well up Into the channel, the other Vessel being about midway through. To a seoond signal, a Solitary blast, Appleyard replied with two, In utter deflanec of every rule and. regulation for the prevention of collisions at. sea. A husky shout of wrath answered this manifestation of landlubberiy foolish ness. Appleyard responded with three short barks of the whistle, the sara signifying what was obviously un truethat he had reversed his engine and was running- full-speed astern; tor at the Same moment, in obedience to his low-toned command "8ta' board, starboard your helm!" Coast again put the wheel over and the Echo swung smartly , on her heel, showing her port , light and making as If to cut across the other's bows at a ; moment when they were but a few lengths apart ' There was an instant of . suspense as the boats drew swiftly together. Coast held! his -.breath and prepared to- Jump- should? the , threatened hap pens It seemed certain that the sharp stem: of the motor . cruiser would crash. Into the eatboefs alder Even Appleyard lost something of his cus tomary . aplomb and betrayed the strain upon his nerves.' "Sit tight sit tight 1- he whispered between his closed teeth. "Dont give an Inch they've. got tothey dont daiw-HhI - The last was a sigh of relief as the cruiser sweryedx sharply la toward Pasque, shot forward . a couple of lengths and brought up suddenly with a j churning screw ard ( and - fast '"sgrouna;,r,-..-. Vt A moment later the Echo rounded gracefully to port within two yards of her stern; and simultaneously Apple yard, leaning far out over the comb ing, made an exceedingly cunning cast - with ooa of line which Coast had lald-ln against, tte possibility of i broken halyard. 4 The flying ioops settled accurately into the water, lust above the . toant t kicked up by- the cruiser's propeller, and In another In stant its motorjtopped with a stran gulated g8liM50J'c.iw- - Out of the ckrad of profanity that smoked Hp from, the cruiser's cockpit flew first one heavy spanner, then an other. ' Bout splashed; heavily along side the -Bohcv Mot unui they naa drawn wen out of sange did Coast and AppV?yrd rtee fromtthe aheker -of ,the combings,-qiii "So far, splendtd, iwmmeated Ap pleyard soberly, staring - astern. - "I reckon that, between the furrow they ploughed to that shoal land eeveral yards of rood hempen rope gumming up the shaft and . screw,- theyTl bide where they- are-s wee, . Till the storm diver or a marine railway to j ... . , w ,. free that shaft r. ;r. Now, if jrouU give me the wheel, well go about and get ready . for -, business. Thatrwas child's play;' alongside of i what's to come. Get the sail up, please.": -' ' For a space thereafter ; Coast , had his hands full; the Eoho Was swing lng out of the channel, past the hot lew,-dec pondentT , clanging bell, and the w!sl kad found her with, a swoop of f t and a wolfleh bowl. By the t'me le had trimmed the maln-eheet tie c&toat was sweeping, onward at a rate mia siort tt Incredible. " ' .'XUa::T':"the..-' guiding -nongsbore l'.'.'j swurf round tSem, marking t's'T f"Tesfl: to-starboard - Cutty tint e 'rJrs Tart ss a Jow-hurg e ti f-t Csy.Kc-J i:'!ng vp Its I ; I -rn, low ( iwn, a E"ra r -, - . 1 .t . No r-e to tew: w; n-.: ' C t f J C ' t F ? t era kui m fettern fcxtru,t!8 of He nort j shore of No Man's Land, a little sandy spit Juts out, forming,, according to Appleyard, "what you might - call a sort of cove, If you don't care what you say.' To the west of It lies the only good anchorage near the Island one that ; -can be termed such solely J when the winds blow from the south. Into the poor shelter of this cour tesy harbor, under the pilotage of Ap pleyard (who asserted that he found his way half by guess work and half by .sense of smell) the Echo fought her way and as her anchor bit Into the.; bottom and. her cable 'tautened brought , up staggering like .a spent runner at the close of a long race. .. -' Only -seamanship of a sort-not In aptly to be called, superb (but not less so than the courage exhibited by both men eked out Jy- Appleyardf Inti mate acquaintance with the . waters thereabouts, could have brought the fcho through in safety . i Coast took ashore with him a new sense of respeat and admiration for his companion. -What emotions. If any,'; Appleyard entertained, remained Inscrutable. ' Driving the boat through a quarter ing run. of surf, they made an uncom fortable though not dangerous land ing on the West side of the sand spit, drew the dory far up and set off, side by side,: wet and weary, for the Cold Lalrsr-as ; they had christened, by common consent, the abandoned fish ing village. , They stumbled up to and through Its empty street a little, wondering, a little apprehensive, more than a little alert and inclined to eeek the touch of each other's shoulders. They were. In the good old phrase, taking their lives in their hands In this phase of their adventure; and the sense of this clutched at their hearts with fingers of Ice. That they -would be recognised (save Coast by Katherlne)as the men who had been on the Island In the fog seemed little likely; so far as. they knew neither had been seen but by the Chinaman whom Appleyard had stunned; and it was Improbable that be had eaught clear sight of either. There remained, however, a hundred masked dangers growing out of Black- stock's certain distrust and misgiv ings, with a far-fetched possibility that the men stranded on the shoals off Pasque would find some means of es cape and communicate with Black- stock by wireless from the mainland. It was not more than an Improbable possibility, but none the less It held Its meed of danser. and thev misrht not forget It Vhough Appleyard had argued and contrived plausibly against mlccbauce. If the crew of the grounded vessel (ho explained) chose to land on Pasque, they would better their condi tion not at all merely exchange comfortable cabin for the question able freedom of a little two-by-four Island cut off from Naushon and Its habitations by the deep, swift currents that scour Roblnson'B Hole. In an other direction, It ..would profit them as little to seek the cheerless shelter of the life-saving station on Nasha- wena; It would require more than man-power to free the cruiser from the sticky clutches of the shoal, and their chances of obtaining a tow be fore the storm abated were positively ntL "You can tie to this," Appleyard had summed up: "they'll stay put till morning. And then a while. That'll give me time to 'tend to their cases properlike. Even should I tall down there, we've got at the worst reckon lng a clear eighteen hours. And If that's not long enough for us to frame up a suitable last act for this thrilling 'drayman of crrrlme and hooman hearts, we ain't fit even to dope out a scenario for a movlng-ptcture nun nd I for one will make up my mind to shake the legit and try to make dent In the two-a-day." From which pronouncement Coast drew what comfort be could. . . . - The bunaglpw occupied what was apparently the brow of the Island's highest ridge, something like a quar ter of a mile to -the south of the farm-house and near the southern shore. As they drew nearer Apple gate slowed down to a cautious walk. At a fair distance, from tne ughtea window both paused, a if seeking some final word; then,, without speech (It would have been neoesssry to shriek to make oneself heard In that exposed -spot) Coast caught, the little man's hand and gave it a long, friend lv nressure. . He turned and moved few paces toward the house. ' When he looked back Appleyard had melted Into the darkness. V . . . . . j;.He passed a window so mlsted.wttb moisture- that be-could have seen lit tle within had. he wished or stopped t$. look,"- He-turned a corner, moved past another- window, and came to a door before which he stopped a long minute, not hesitant but pulling him jelf - together "; realising . but on - the whole not sorry- that he now stood alone, had., only . himself to look to Whatever the emergency the next few hours might give rise to,?On the oth er side- of those panels were the only Hwo beings In the world who , could strike upon - his heart-strings- every chord In the gamut of theemotlons; and he must be prepared to exper- ' -; . -T ;(To be Continued) r -v "$1100 REW ARD-100iif-r 1 he readers of this" papef ' will be pleased to learn that there is kt least one dreaded disease tnat science nas been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh, Hall's Catarrh Cure Is the only ro?itie cure now known to the msdiral fraternity. - Catarrh being a consiitutional disease, Tf quires a con (titutioDsl treatment Hail's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting direct ly upon the blou j and mucous surfaces of ti e eysttm, thereby destrovirn the foundation of -the d set?e, nd f.virT ti e rttot strenctn ty ouuutr.ar up tt.e er i tuu.-'T an l H-s'sti"? r store in do- i 2 i's -m iu The pre; ti, tors i.ave so i .; 1' n in icii'ntiv rnr tht r O t it i hi ..; f .1 Vv s to cure. 3 f r I lor 1 f U- T. j. c;.: & CO.jTolcJo, O '1 ! - V - . rr-, as-s.,..,,, e - ' . - A H -- k ' ' ' I! I V I .5.. - f f 1 -Has since 1894 given "Thorough lnstrnctioo under positively ChrUtluni . influences at the lowest possible cost." , RESULT! It fa to-day with Its faculty of 32, a boardg patronit.o r,f $r: Its studeni body of 412, and its plant worth JHO.000 THE LEADING TRAINING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS IN W.'S :,' i 1150 pays all cb&rgesfor thewear, Including table l;onrd. roo i., . . ..j . heat laundry medical Bttention, physical cultuw-, and tuition ii. . i :. except music and elocution. For catalogue and application h-.u.' REV. THOMAS ROSSER REEVES, B. A.. Prau BLACXSTONVA. Foundfd 1838 TRINITY COLLEGE ITS STRENGTH LIES IN 4 Large, Well-Trained Faculty; Excellent Buildings and Equipment; Full, Well Arranged Courses; Earnest, High-Minded Students; A Large end Loyal Body of Alumni and Friends; Noble Ideals and Tra ditions; An Inspiring History of Achievement and Service. Next Session begins September 11, 1912. For Catalogue and Illus! rated Book let. Address R. L. FLOWERS, Secretary, Durham, N. C r COT OUT THIS AD MOLES and WARTS MOLESOFF for the removal of MOLES and WARTS without and leaving neither scar nor mark is the same remedy that we sold your grandmother, and has, since its flret appearance upon the market, carried with it the UNANI MOUS INDORSEMENT of MAN and WOMAN. MOLESOFF was the heat in pioneer days, is still the best today. Our long exotrience protects you. Letters from personages we all know, together with much valuable information are contained in an attractive booklet, which Will be sent free upon request. If you hive any trouble getting MOLESOFF, send one dollar di rect to One hundred dollar! in grold will b, paid to the party mailing to uf a picture of them selves before and after using MOLESOFF; these pictures to be accepted, and used by us. for advertising MOLESOFF. One million people will see your picture with and without an ugly growth on your person. FLORIDA DISTRIBUTING CO., Dept. C. 235 g;- - Pensacola, Florida. 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EATON -The IF YOU The best fence The best stove The. best paiat-PUts-t :r;h is the Fence CuckV is the Store B. Pi S. b tho 'rc'-t, sni'we carry.' cocplcte stock 'and will make t-2 j. p. h:h Chartered 1859 4- pain VERMONT lurmsn specimen umicies upon rer ABOUT THE LOOKS OF GLASSES . Many people do not stop to think of how a pair of ill fitting glass -ea mar the looks of a person,. Now if you, have to be a glass - : wearer do not wear a alouchy look . lag pair. The best face yon ever saw can be entirely changed by U fitting glasses. On the other ; hand If they are oT - thei rimless -kind proportioned to suit the feat' " ares they will not in any way de- ;: tract from the looks of the wearer, h -Optometrist WANT ma g COMPANY r I '7 't
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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July 17, 1912, edition 1
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