Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Aug. 14, 1912, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
DAILY OURNAL THREE MONTHS FOE ONE ' DOLLAR. '.the weather: v FAIR NUMBER 115 NEW BERN, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY MORNING,: AUGUST '14." 191 J- - .- - TUIDWflDOT VPtJ -ill V r I i . . . . n BP- m THE WORKING MAN'S VIEW,, HJ is... mighty 'hard,'" said " a .working -man some time ago, "to save money . by laying aside a dollar or two a week That man had never tried to' save. Any -I wage earner can put aside one dollar a I week- At that rate 'in: twenty years ' a depositor would have $1612 OO-cfuite :a ; little fortune." A deposit of five dollars a" ' week during the same- time would grow j to $8,000. There is no secret about ' ac cumulating money. Try a systematic -J. plan and deposit your savings with this v, bank. A NEW BERN BANKING AND) TRUST COMPANY . NEW. BERN ,N.C " PER CENT MISCOUNT 0a all Clothing for the next 1 ft days only. As we have Id reduce oar st vie tf Clothing to mnke room lor Fall and Winter gjfCb we are otferin? th's great redaction tor A ; SHORT T1ME ONLY. Now is yonr clu-. e it tiave money. It will be money in yenr pocket to cvi" me atrial- ' , SAM LIP MAN Cor, Mjddle and 8. F. Sts. Bryan Block. t,. ., , , . ,,, , ' . , SSJI f- 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, tod wecarry a complete stock and will make the price right. J. 5. BASNICH T HARDWARE GO. ' The place to buy your Spring or Summer Suit at prices within reason. I absolutely guarantee satisfaction. New line nf samples just received. Call and inspect my stock.- DEATH CLAIMS J, VflLUED CITIZEN GHADWfCKr lL!erchant Tailor, 103 Middle St. New Bern, N.C. v Mr.. Samuel J. Hudson : Passes Away', After : lingering" IUness.V;; PRE V OF CONSUMPTION In Dying Condition For Several Days Fu ' neral v Friday. Mr, Samuel J.Hudsoadied yesterday morniog at 6:46 o'clock after a linger inz illness with consumption. For several days past be had been In a crit ical condition an i frlendi 'all over the ci(y wtre prepared at any momeob to hear that the erd bad .coma. Though Mr. Hudson a death wat not unexpected., it comes as a - matter Vol keen sorrow to many; And as the news went around yesterday that death had claimed him, many were the express ions of regret mingled' with sympathy for those who bad watched so cons tan jy by his bedside. , He had been in failing health for a year or more when, seeing that con sumption bad assailed him, he gave op work and commenced an unequal s' niggle with the disease. Last sum mer he spent in Asheville and seemed to be somewhat benefited. This lutn mer he went again, but instead of growing better he became worse and a w weeks a&o he returned wick the shadow of death hovering cloiely ar opnd him. All lbs while since, he has ijeen slowly s.nkiuj, wife and fi ends realizing taut no power on ear'h could save ' .m a ad helpless to do mi .e- man watch a :t! wait lor the eni, r-v Jcring in ttu m-.ar.tlme every at.e that li fb v.d skill could suggest. He was bur:i Dec 6, 1861, at Polloks- v lie aud would have bsen fifty-one yeius of i-ge hd he liv.d until next December. Dec. 6, 1883, he i- arried Miss Licretia Edwr.rds of K ust n, who survives t im. i wentj'-fwe years ago he came to New Bern to :ive, first as a (talesman and later as proprietor f a grocery store wh'ch he conducted for seventeen yet:s, whe: 'ho condit on of fiis heaiih tr.adt it necessary for itn to give up work, Hs wrs a man of t. rtproachablechar- cter. Icd'ng a li.'e of singular beauty rd rectitude.' One who knew fchn well 8nid, ieferiiog to his death: ArMn hs New Ben been caUed pon to part with one of her prominent t:aens a-ominent hot in worldly position nor in material wealth but in strict intesrity, in steil;:iz worth, In ntleness of manner, in beautiful uo- selfishnets of heart. Mr. Hudson was one of those rare men who filled his olace In "'the community and in the Lchuich, without crowding against any one, without envy, without thinking evil," ' i Mr. Hudson is the last of his immed iate family, leaving no closer relatives thsn cousins. - He was a member of Centenary Methodist diurch and also of the offic llfGIIIIJEul, 00. (BET: SOOII Bridgeton's New' Factory i Near s ; Readiness Fot 'Operation., WILL Little BMHmtWHaMMBa SWidBBBWsBKsroMVHMMBaM EflSTCAROLlHn-TEAGHERS TRAINING SCHOOL: ' "mm. """T" A State school to train teachess for- t&e public schools for ; North Carolina, Every energy is directed to this one purpose, '. Tuition free to all who agree to t&ch. Fall Term begins , Sep- -tembert4. 1912. - " y " ,.:''';'' ", For fttaioa9 and other information address'. s -1 , iil board of that church. ; He was a member of the Misonic order and of tha Royal Arcaium. - . The funeral wlir take place this af ternoon at five o'clock from Centenary Methodist church ral will be conducted by Rev. R. C Beamnh. a former pastor, assisted by Rev. Dr. J. H. N.' Sum- merelt. ' "Burial will be in Cedar Gtove. ROBT.f H.1: teBlBHT, President, T! 1HE PROPORTION. OF SURPLUS , AND PBOflTSTO'MWr", fifeenvillerH.C.- : UNDIVIDED i THEsMTIONAL BANK OF" NEW BERNE,: N.' C. -V' STANDS - '"' t : ' r ' ' ;1 v " FIRSTamong the banks of " the City THIRD, among the National Banks of the State , ' " 1 And as it has Surplus and .Undivided Profits amounting; to $105,000 and apital mounting to $100,000 It has a place on the , National Bank Roll of Honor, which includes only banks having Surplus and Undivided .profits equal to or exceeding their Capital stock. .-; a-.. , Tht Beard of Stewards of Centenary.. Methodist church are requested to meet fci the Church Parlors this af letnoon at 4:45 o'clock to attend the .funetal of our deceased Brother. Samuel Hud eon. ' . , -' NOTICE TO MASONS. . i Taere will be a Special rcommunica t'tin cf St. John's lj9dgeNo. S,Hhiaf-te-noQU at 4 o'clock to attend ftie fun eral or our lata Brother, S. J. Hulson. AIT Masons invited to attend ,--By order of W. M. " - - "r '' ' Wm- H BAtN.v , " Secetary', DEATH CLAIMED ' ' BELL. CHARLES T .--".,-Tv. . . ... i.. MAKE WASHERS Town. Across The Neuse Has Building yBoom. ., The waihing-machine factory, which la being built at Bridgeton by Mr. A. J Bolton of Reelsbore, is nearlng com pletion and ha will no doubt have some sf hia machines on the market- in short time. -rThis is s new, plant for Bridgeton.-.:. 1 1- .:'.,. - .', Bridgeton is' on the bcom .Theraare two new stores jost completed, and several new houses have been finished Within the last lew weeks. Mr. L. R. Davis has about completed a very hand some house for Mr. C. V. McGeehee on A street. It add greatly to the looks of the place. Mr. Duff Lathinghouse has taken a contract to put $1,400.00 improvement on Mr. E. R. Phillips' house, on Bridge street. Mr. J. H. Oglesby, postmaster, has cen'riy enlarged tie post ofuce and is in position to give better service to the people. Mr. A. L. Johnson returned Monday ona Beaufort couaty, where he had bees on business for several days. Mrs. J, P. McCol len returned home Friday from Goldsboro after spending a week with relatives. t&icu Magzie Caojpbll came home ridoy, after spending two weeks in Vacceboro with her sister. Misses Mittie and Mat.tie Barrington are visiting friends in Durham. Mr. G. 0. Lob of Washington is visit ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs, C. H. Lee. Mrs. ruff Lathlngt-ouse and children returned home Monday -from Vance-boro. Mr. Perry Futcher on Monday moved in liis newatore .which has just bteo completed by Mr. L. R. Davis. Mr. od Mrs. Chas.Wyatt of Norfolk are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Wyatt. Mr- and Mr.3. R. L. Stallings are viiiricg in V&ccoboro. Rev. and Mrs. J. M, Wr'ghc are visititg in Hy ie county. Mi-. Willie Simons, who is employed by S. Coplun & Son, , has been taking 'is vacitioa fur tha last week, but re turned Lome Monday night and Is back. en ba job. ; OS COHCEALV llOIOji.lMTH Fortunes Believed , to ; I Stored" in .'.'Lime - Deposits. Be J. C. BROWN PIONEER juuciiiiigavic in jus ivc-? searches Concerning x. ShelT Products. In the Journal of Sunday last appear-1 ad a little story abom th-shell deposit aibng the banks oL the Trent i ive. The Intention was tqrisfer te'the wealth concealed in these-banks, aod.how lrwas Jiemg gotten out fty tbe men who know how. but owing to th i exig enciee of the mechanical departaent. and thepush iocid int t diily jo jroal ism, this matter ;;as omitted. The large .Oe'posits of ca rbonate d lime, lo sated alon the Trent, from about aixaiilf s up the stream nearly to PonokavUle, are mainly controlled by tbe Carolina Coast Lime Company, of which Mr. J, C. Brown is mansger. Mr. Brown his spent many of tbe beat years of bis Me in research concern iog natural shell lime, its use on tbe tarm and in the poultry yard, and it is understood that he really discovered many of the deposits along tbe Trent and Neuse rivers. While the banks were known to exist, a prontable use for tbe lime contained had not been found. Mr. Brown look these disintegration shells, ground them tn a mill he built at the foot of Me tcalf street, this city, and demonstrated to farmers the vir tues of bis natural (bell lime as a soil builder and croa lacreaser. The value oi tnts lime haa been known for over one hundred years, but Mr. Brown must be given ere jit for making available. . After ihi pioneer work waa done, company . was formed, The Carolina Coast Liuie company. They control mines 0:i bath the Neuse and Trent rivers, containing millions of tjns of high-grade natural shell lime, composed entire'y of fossilized shell fish, and plant wilL a daily capacity of fifty tons of the most valuable fertilizer for most lands. ' it DIG LDCDl.OTIVE RESUMES 1 The bi? ptenrer locomotive No. 127 has re?ti med its rim on the Beau fort division oi the Norfolk Southern. It makeo a grai improvement In tbe passenger sr rce. The trains have be come too heavy f u:: the smaller type of engines, Vefy oftenMrains ;of . ten coaches, crowds-i Wjx pas engera, are bau'ed ovetr the iuforfc division, aod the small Joromotves cannot make' atea-n fast enough to maintain the ached ule. Genial Nat Russell,- an ' en gineer who has a reputation as a 'rua ner" is at the throttle of tte new ma chine, and be Is mighty proud cf.&jh. Mr. Charlts Thomas Bell, a promts in- yoncg member . of the Carteret County bar, died at his home at More head City Monday,' at 6:30 p. . m. The funeral '7.a held yesterday afternoon: Mr. B' 11 '"ntracted, tubercu'ois nme ncntus ago. End was taken t t-e k- otor.UuV.aiM mtro-e. fl.1 rtturne4 o M.rehead G'f several Weeks ago. lit ,'e tmpioved, mc' e hore his saff lings trl--i great. 'criitoe to "the end Ila r"f e a broi'jcr of air: Will L. Bell, manager of the Wtrx'sn 't ths V. orlJ for Mb district, whj ms many friencis Iiere, - . - " r" . . : .. . ,'- ' .. THE DAYS FLYIRE Morehead Citj, N. C Aug., W.- The glorious out-door 'August days at Morehead are passirg only too swiftly for .the' midsummer crowd of Visitors, who are crowding into each day many hoars of boating, fishing and other wa terjsporti aside from the enjoyment of the iudoor delights at tbe Atlantic hotel. Every evening the spacious ver andas and piers and splendid, ball room of the Athntie are the scenes of en thuHiastic midnummer happinas?,but in the day time the crowd hies to the wa ter either for a sail, -or to seek the thrill of the finest fishing sport on the Atlantic coast or a dip into the surf. JOE, THE TURK WELL RECEIVED Despite the terrific be t, or maybe on account of it, "Joe; thn Turk" held the attention of a larg e crowd . on the corner of Mid lie and Pollock streets tat night, bef-ye the meeting at the Salvation Army ball on Griffith street. Staff Captain Ga ubsd, which is 'Joe's' real name, .s r picturesque character. When be gets on a box arrayed in foil Turkish coa,''ime, and begioa to play tbe Turkish drum, every one stands at attention. "Joe'.' is certain'y a mual cian; as he plays the cornet, clarinet and aaxaphone in addition to the pecu liar dram from hi native heath.; .Tonight he will conduct another-open air meeting end again will speak in the hall Tomorrow night he gives a ti ered cpneert in the court house and an admission fee of 10 cents wi1 be charged Every : Individual. " Every individual needs a bank ac- count and no one- who has experienced the comfort . and safety "of paying by ' check would ever be induced to go back v to cash payments. .You are invited to open an account, with this institution and you are assured of careful, courteous, and efficient attention. Our Clean Sweep Sale! IS Our Clean Sweep Sale attracting big crowds : : : : Don't fail to call to seeus. Everything going s at great BA PQ A I NS 11 BAXTER Department Store" Elk s Temple. SOW RYE Now is the time to begin sowing Rye. Next month is the time for Clover. Jiairy or Winter Vetch, Rape, etc. We carry a full line of the best seed for winter land covers. Get our prices before you buy your seedK WE HANDLE THE Johnston Harvester Company's Mowers and Rakes buMrus and company Feed Seed, Implements, , New Bern N: G. ID PnOSPEOTQRS Vr:Jevl"3 rtT' ? A! 'd'j TV'--; ' Y7c EROWN COMIS CLEAR. Ia the payor's Court Llone'ay An drew Drown, the Bfro BTren'c Tn'xr day Dt' ht On C.e c" ir.- r f ' a wa.cli beloni.inT to f n Y '.v, was (Kfr barged f- l r I jb io no evidence 1 " ' i ' . I a j v Cl !' lit lie Imv 'I "i : , F JEBCnOHlll f ' " ,X " 1 1 1 1 ' ' , -i. y- lUf U. F;ank Law of Hebron, Ohle, .' & B,: Ellis, . of TborsU n, Ohio, etmt irv on last night's train.frotu Nor U$r& "They l?ft Ohio Tuesday morefng rast aprl nsads stops, ail through: Vir giris; fKeachinsr Norfolk, they took a Win rfght '.farongb to New Bern, in cer to !ro's at the farms off Craven e. nnfy cf whfch they chad heard so much. ' o "' . These gc;tlemen are very favorably impreseed with this part of North -Caro ilua, as they have aeen the .exhitit at Columbus, Ohio, and - th country p. eves to be one-half as good as they have hen pd W believe it .1sT,-i and the e-litnnees they srotof the' crops ; on tho way down seemed to( encourage ybtm, Ihey rili invest and settle in thie'eoun ' try. ' :., ' - ManVOhio neoole have mcvrd to Eastern North Carolina and the glow i'as reports they have seit Osck home are riri7;arotlel 'alt tTC, while. The V f-F.-iJk Soath"rn railroad 'a doirg gooJ Wfrk in I ringing immigra' Ion here, T1 gentlemen referred to will he ,r)Ya,-ed tonieet. srmie of the New Bern rnl estate rl - I. X ' ' ' ' -J E. & V. Red IF HE DON'T. WEAR A RED MAN COLLAR HE PONVT WEAR TH E , ,. " - ', .- X ' " " - -t- " BEST : iiiaa Brand See l the Indian Wigwam ' : and Council Fire ' in our Window. . 1 THE SHOP. THAT'S DIFFERENT. r cc::?ai;y. xoucc:- st: 1 1 V- 5 ri:n CENT" rro t
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 14, 1912, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75