Newspapers / New Berne daily journal. / Aug. 10, 1912, edition 1 / Page 1
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r - laW THE WEATHER.. -v.. THRfE MONTHS ! ; ? .: Loeaf Bains FOB . ONE DOLLAR. V- . .f -.'. f NEW'fcERN. NORTH CAROLINA, SATURPAY MORNING AUGUST 10, 1912- NUMBER 112 THIRTY-FIRST YEAR 'X) I 55 i Successful M eii ' T" r7ST JtuCcessuI wen started with I Wjl a few hnndred dollars;. ana ; any ,. ; young man of , determination can r save: that much,, but the. young man. ,'jjfKo saves nothing will seldom get ahead. ; He will be an underworker all his life, ; Begin now, if with no more than $1.00, and be ready for your opportunity when i t comes. EW BERN B AMKI M G TRUST COMPANY . ... NEW BERN ,N.C PER CENT 3 DISCOUNT On all Clothing for the next I ft days onlr- As we have to reduce our stock of Clothing to make room lor Fall and Winter goods we are offering this great reduction tor A SHORT TIME ONLY. Now is your chance to save money, your pocket to give me a trial. It will be-money in SAM LIPMAN Cor, Middle and S. F. Ste. Bryan Block. IF YOU WANT The best fence The best stove Tht jest paint Pitts burgh is the Fence Buck's is the Stove B. P. S. is the Paint, and we carry a complete stock and .will make the price right. . - 1 S. " BASN16HT HARDWARE CO. PHONE 99, 67 S. FRONT ST. NEW BERN, N. TJ. 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.vMCHADWICK, Merchant Tailor, 2S U. S. PROPERTY ISpFKIEiSRflPE Interidf;of ; jBuilding Shows uusuai iicauicsa bum i Cleanliness. : clock a convenience: Business in Custom House Handled With Promptness ; and Dispatch. Mention was made a few days ago of the. improvement in; the lights in the government ; building - and something farther along that line may '.not-lien amiss at this time, judging from, Ihe eompIimeDUry remark! made on- ihe treeta. The custodian ia tJ be crmplimeLted on toe general appearance of the grass plot around the building, as coticed from the Journal office, and favorably commented upon by. paaeereby, and al to upon the way la which the streets at the junction of Pollock and jCraven . . V . . . aweeia are cept eprinaiea. . The entire tone of the in t rior of the building is one of nea'neee and cleanli ness, as well, in etartlingr contrast to the condition of publicJouUdings in oth er towns that might be mentioned. The lighti in the clock are burniog all through the night and th clock is a great convenience to the public. Peo ple now have learned to depend upon this clock, as it is keeping the best of time and invariat ly strikes on the' sec ond Comments are often heard an one three wbo t.'ave business with the cue- torn officials as to the neatness and dis patch with which the business of the office is handled and ihecourtery shown by the custom officers. Some of the out of town captains who have buBi -nest with many other custom officii state that the way in which bueinefe is handled in the New Bern custom office is second to none along the entire At lantic jettboard. MOTOR TO THE CAPITAL AND BACK Messrs Prank Lilly and T. J. Mitch' ell, Jr., left Wednesday .for Raleigh and returned yesterday in a Ford ear, for which Mr. Lilly is local representa tive. They left Raleigh at 6 a. m, and reached this city at 4:30 p. m , making the trip without a hitcu or a stop due to the machine. Mr. Lilly raid be might have made the trip, a distance Of 144 miles, in ran eh sbortar time but for the fact that Mr, Mitchell, who is a beginner at driving cars, was at the wheel the greater part of th way. EAST GARDLIHH TEACHERS TflftlHIHB ' SCHOOL A State school to train teachess for the public schools of ' North Carolina, Every energy is directed to this one purpose. Tuition free to all who agree to-teach. Fall Term begins Sep-;, tember 24. 1912. , For oatalognq and other information address - EOBT.Ir tf. V RI8HT, Fresldent, Breenville, N..6; THE PROPDRTIQN OF SURPLUS MID UNDIVIDED v-'V" PROFITS TO GAPIIIU. v IHE NATIONAL BANK ' ' OF. NEW BERNE, N, FIRST among the tanks of the City THIRD among die National Banks of V ,; the State And as it has Surplus and " Undivided Profit amounting to $105,000 and aDital amountinK to $100,000, If has a place on the National Bank Roll of Honor, which includes only banks having Surplus and profits equal to or exceeding their Capital stock. - - : . Undivsd 4 SSr" INTEREST R!3 0 I'll CEFG3ITS WHY GOVERNOR, WHY? Greensboro News. Appropros of Governor Kitchen's demand that the words "nball vote, the Democratic ticket" shall be further de fined becanss he ia afraid the three poll holders ( ns of which will be for Kitcbin one fo: C ark and one for Kin J mons) will allow Republicans to vote for Simmons it is pertinent, to ask if the governor thicks it is wrong' to al low one. who does not vote the ticket from president to constable to vote in the senatorial primary, why did he ftp point a prominent man In Aeheville to an ofBce with full knowledge offhe fact that in the election of 1908 he Tig oroasly opposed the Democratic candi date lor Congress in - hat . district? And why did he give that same man better office with fu'l knowledge that in 1910 he not only voted against Gud- ger, . ttie Democratic - nominee,. put against the Pemocratlc legislative tic ket of that (SouDtyT , Governor Kitch- ln's Idea teems to be that it is wrong for a-man ytbo does not ote the ticket from President to constable to vote In the ': Democratic senatorial primary, bat It is alt right' for a Democratic Governor to appoint to, pf&ce a man who bolt the : Democratic Congress ional and county ticket. - this man is not the only pembjeratic bolter that the Governor baa appointed to effice since he hat held that position, n? FiiiuEns' uciOii afHEEuoom Secxetoi . Crosby c WiUr Be i Present and Make Address " i'ta'Membere';- ; MEET AT IflGH NOON Besides Hearing Crosby Union Will Plan For Great Coun At noon today the members of the Craven County Farmers' Union will Jnfot at the r court house. 'Profeif or W. C Crosby,'. ft,r star y of the edOca tloral committee of the State farmers' Union, will make an addrea; It will pay any farmer, or ahy itixea-, inter ested in the a jvaneeme, tot agriculture end what intaJIUrot roan ts rof-to go and hea? Prof, Crosby; He Is a m,an throughly conversant with the State, warehouse aystem, and will explain the beauties of the plan uTd tail. The hour for this, meeting was ori ginally set at 2 o'clock, but in order to give Pef. Crosby more' time, the open ing was set for noon. After the speak - ng, the Union will go into executive aessfon. Fretilent D. P: Whitford expects every local onion to have its full mem berehip prear.t,as he wishes to perfect arrangements for a great county picnic and also to discuss matters of business which vita'ly concern every farmer in the county, whether affiliated with the ''armer' Union or not. Mr. Whitford is looking forward with a great deal of pleasurable anticipation to seeing the court house rilled to overflowing l b thoughtful farmers by QO"n today. T. B. OTILY WANTS : TO DEFEAT TAFT Four Years Hence He Expects! Projfessrye ' ToJ t . aween. ine;ountrv. .r- i - , r ?; OBJECTS TO CAMPAIGN t V (Two In Number Eliminate : lalje And iay foundation -; For Victory. In 1916. .f." . Fnm a Btaff Correspondent,) . Chicago, Aog, 9i Four years from now the Rooeevelt pariy expects-to sweepjhe conn try.' Foor moalha from now that party, now fioaHy organised and ticketed; expects merely to eeo- aummate the defeatof Taft atd- with it ihe death of the Republican parly. In their hearts (he Roorevelt leaders k now that. they can do no more than that in this campaign. They know that they will be nnajle to elect ' Rooaeealt and Johnson in a three corner, d fisbt They do knew I hat they can defeat Taft and can thereby rndicat the c'aiu- they made in 'the pre convi ntion cam. paign that Taft ecu' J net hope to win if nominated. Thecomingr crrp l?n 'ot the Prog resslve party, fberrfore, has two de finite nd fixed objects. The first is lo insure the elimination of Taft and the destruction of the old party organizat ion. Tbe second ia to lay the founda tion for the eampaign fjur years from now, a foundation upon which they believe tuccees may be expected. Thia was the real man-to-man opinion that prevailed in the meeting of the National Conimitiee. That committee remained here to discuis seriously and pract'cally the plan of campaign. Its membeia weie fur removtd from, tbe captivating eloquence of orators, from the inspiring spectacle of applauding thousands and from infectious contact with overconfi lent delega es. WASHINGTON US A COSTLY FIRE rijle OUT THE BULL MOOSERS Norfolk Southern train No. 2, which left New Bern at 9:26 yesterday morn ing was delayed two and a half hours at Washington, by being pocketed by a fire. The conflagration started at the plant of the Pamlico Cooperage Com parry, across tbe river, just as the train pulled into the station. The location of the fire, at tbe old plant of the Wash ington' Lumber Company, made it a diffleel- one to fight. Wm hiogton has no firi thrm pystem, and by tbe time the ei'enm r got to the end of tbe bridge two dr. ki'ns were In flames and it was impost ib' to save them. Two stream were mi-t-n on tre rest of the plant, and ii wa sivei by hard work. The Iobs frrm he destruction o the dry kilns will reach $20,000, reportsft man who s w the fire. The Norf olk-boubd passenger train was unable to pass ihe flames till 3 o'clock. Et MWODD CAMP 1 RAPIDLY ; RECEIVES FOR MRS. CLARK,.." The Asheville Oazette News has the fo'lowlngr ' ' Mrs. James G. "Stikeleather gave a large reception yesterday, afternoon at her residence on Church street in honor of Mrs. Edward Clarke, of New Bern, C, Mrs. Clark ia vleitiDg her sister, Mrs Zebulon Weaver for several weeks. The drawing room was decorated with yellow Cowers, nasturtiums predomin ating, aril in dining room pink dahlias and sweet peas were used. The house was illuminated by i candles and : the lights were shaded. Miss Lillian Wea ver received the guests as they entered the ball arid to the dining room. . Mrs. Charlton Millard and Mrs. Gilliland SlikeUather terved tea' and et tTce. The refreshments were served in' two courses. There were between gevemj; five Bnd a hnn IteJ nuea8 present and Elm wood Camp, Woodmen of . the World, held (heir regular, meeting Wednesday evening. Applications for membership to the nembo? of 2 were presented. Mr. . W L U 1 , deputy organiser, baa ben in ilit city for some days working op a Class and so far has exceeded hia fondest expectations. T&e work will continue &s soon as Mr. Bell returns from Morehead City, where he has been calied to the btdside of a brother who wa thought JO be in a dying condition. ," . , Mr J E.. Smith Is rjonenl eon&ander df the Camp, Mr. F. M. Bowden, cirk and. W. H. Fngh, banker.,-:.-t All the membera are working to In crease the membership, which has risen from 21 to 160- within a comparatively shdrt time.; Efforts are -being made to bring the membership np to 2C0, and indications are that that figure will soon be readbed. "- -. The Woodmen intend to bare more funds with which to carry on their gcod work. , The order does a great deal of charitable work. ' It is Very strong financially, as is shown by the fact thai the Woodmen of the World own $1,.'U5, 213 66 worth of bonds within the state, including 76,768 00 of New Bern street improvement and refunding bonds, - DR. ALPHEUS'DISOSWAY MAR ' ' . RIES.- ' r ' Cards have been-received in this city announcing the marriage o( Uia Bertha Mason Wallace to Dr. ; Alpheus Wood DisoBway on Wednesday, August 7th. Hartford, Crnn. - Miss Wallace will be pleasantly remembered in New Bern hiving visiting her cousin, ' Kiaf Eulalia Willis on several occasions. Tho couple will ba at home after September first, at riym u!b, N. C, - '4 mm WhatWe Aim To !T''i' '"To pre mole our customers' interests at all limes. - , ,To do what we can to male their banking butloess agreeable and profitable. To repay confidence in us w ith confidence in them. 'A "' ; Te place the' safely of their money ahead of every j vther eonaideration. , . ' We cordially solicit ycur account " " ' j Local Republicans are much interest ed in the action of the State Executive Committee at Greensbaro Vvednesday in passing the following resolution: "That in view of existing olitical CO' ditioot the committee deems it pro per to announce to the Republicans of the State that in holding their county and township conventions none but those who endorse the rational Repub lican candidate for President and the Republican platform adopted at the Re publican convention held at Chicago, June 18, are in any capacity entitled to participate in or represent the party, and that in organizing all township. county, Senatorial, , Congressional and State conventions none but Republicans supporting the naiional ticket and the platform of our party, -nominated andj adopted at the convention held In Chicago, June 18, be allowed td partici pate in tbe election of delegates or com' mittemen orjin nominating candidates, r in any way participating in said conven tion." ' This rules out of all conventions Re publicans wbo doootpledge-themselveB to support Taft for the Presidency. r HAWMNS-AVERY. . Correspondence of the Journal Cove City,1 Aug. 7. -The .Methodist church of this place was the seene of a pretty wedding this evening when Miss Lollie Bell Avery became the bride of Mr. Hermon Hawkins.: The church was beautifully decorated for the occa sion in green and white, quanitjtiea of flowers and ferns -being 'placed-about the altar with- exquisite taste.Mrs. H. B. Mines presided at tbe organ and to the strains of Mendelsohn's Weddifg march the" bridal party entered e ehoroh.. The nahers were Mr.-;w. D. Heath and Mr. S. D. Jones. .The maid of honor was Miss Annie Avery, sister of the bride carrying an armful of rbass. Mr. .Reuben White was . best - man. The pastor. Rev, M, W. Dargan, spoke the beautiful words wich bind the hearts of tin young couple forever. The bride ir a woman of charming personality and has many friends . who wish for her: much happiness., v The groom Is a young man wf high char acter and is busy receiving the con gratulations of his many friends upon winning such a fair and lovely young bride. ' ' ' .T, i- The out of ' town guesfs ' included Mis Lizzie Kilpatrick of Einston, Mr. and Mrs. Jus. A. I pock, Miss Stella Ipock, Of A berry, Mr. V4 W. Porter and Sam Hi, ga of Perfection, Mr. and Mrs. E, II. Heath of Wiotergreen., r j t the 1 1 :; v n Our Clean Sweep Sale! IS Our Clean Sweep Sale attracting big crowds : : : : Don't fail to call to seeus. Everything going at great BARO A INS I. I Department Store BAXTER Elk's Temple. CHOLERA Is spreading. It will kill an entire herd of hogs before you can check it some times. Be on the safe side and prevent it. We can sell you ten pounds of our Cholera feed for $1.00, enough to keep it from all your hogs. x It will also relieve the affected hogs. . By spending a small amount you can possibly save many - hundreds of dollars. :-: :-: :-: BURRUS AND COMPANY Feed, Seed, Implements, New Bern N; C. W He Won't Wear a Red Main Collar He DonTi Wear The Red-Man Brand Greywood 2 M Front 1 7-8 Back, ehspe." -'--., , ' ' Fits close. Cannot be iaundrled out -of We, Kave E. and WVentire line4 of the Famous "RedMan Collars in all " shapes. - Quarter, sizes in ail the latest Shapes. ,"' -' .' SEE OUR RED IJAN WINDOW A:, T. Willis Gc THE SliOP. THAT'S DIFFERENT.". ay a. . pi cs co. 1 Ice Crr:;-i f tt Wc.crs. , ihe tia Wa one o tlu pretlitistof the r V SAFE t eoxls rr.;,TT. week."
Aug. 10, 1912, edition 1
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