Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Sept. 11, 1912, edition 1 / Page 1
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f THE W EATHER T . . - . U, uTII3 FOR ONE DOLLAR. ' " r " " GeteitUy Fair NUMBER 140 -NEW BERN. NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY MORNINb,' SEPTEMBER 1912,7'V; .i, '7- THIRTY-FIRST YEAR . . . . . .- : 1 . - - - . ... " ' ; .f'T . . t J 9 - r ; i OutOfTown Cuistomers : t Wherever you live you vcan vail yourself pf the unexcelled facilities and Safety afford-. ed by this strong bank. Just Enclose ybur cVhtcks, drafts or money orders, .made paya ble to this' bank, in an envelop properly , ad dressed,' and the United States mail service will assure prompt delivery. Your apcount will immediately be credited. with the deposit and you can draw yourown personal "checks . in making disbursements. , . StviDfs sod Time Depc sits Invited & NEW BERNBANKING TRUST COMPANY NEW BERN ,N.C; ? CLOTHING NB WS ; That Will Interest You. The selection of a netv suit this Fall is an Impor- tant matter. You may come here and have all the time you wish, see as many models as you want to, and try on the suits you desire. "YOUR SATISFACTION IS OUR AMBITION." On the 16th. and 17th. The Haas Tailoring Co, of Baltimore will. exhibit their line of up to date suitings made up in the very latest style. We cordially invite the public to call and inspect our goods at any time, which does not put you un 'der any obligation, to buy whatever. SAM LIP MAN Jor, Middle and S. F. Ste. Bryan Block Innovation For Local Con- " cerVt Hais Been -In- J- traduced - - WILL BE ; ENLARGED Good Opportunity Here Forx Big Industry In Holding Produce' s An innovation has been introduced by the J4ew,Bern Ice Company at their plant on Griffith street. Mr. A. Cook, the manager, has had constructed a cold storage room, with a capacity of one carload. A cold storage warehouse has long been needed in New Bern and there is little doubt that the capacity of the place will be enlarged shortly. At present, a fine lot of apples, grown in Craven" county, are in storage, being kept for the coining fair. Merchants of the city have often sus tained large losses through fruit , nuts a.nd other perishables decaying, when if a cold storage place had been available the goods might have been saved. Not long ago eggs were selling at fif teen cents a dozen. Now they are worth double that. When eggs are plentiful, farmers could store them, avoiding a glut of the market and there by saving the hen fruit for better prices. Eggs are often.sold in northern cities that have been in cold storage for years and it is said that the consumer does not object if he does not know the age of the albuminous portion of his order of ham and." L EAST CULl TEAGHEflS TRAINING SCHOOL A State Bchool to train teachers for the public schools of Sorth Carolina, Every energy is directed to this one purpose. Tuition free to all who agree to teach. Fall Term begins Sep itember 24. 1912. .' ' . For catalogue and other information address. f; B. MIGHT, President, Jreeilie, l l i am ill ' ' :" ' . si MEAL, 5 I N : THE -FRnpoRTinN ;flF sfrRPinq iwn . :-r PfiOHlSO.CIFIHL-::::;, X ", 5 NEW BERNE, N. ' C. STANDS n A mt .6- . FIRST; among 'the banlcs 6( tte : City' THIRD I , 71 - , o w t-rcuiivo KJl 4 ' ; t the State f ; tr. ;t g And 6s It has Sufplu. and Undivided Profita anwunting to $105,000 and j P1"'. T?untiD to ?lCO,000;4t baa a place cn the Rational Bank Koll of Honor, which include only banks having Surplus and Undivided proms equal to of exeeedine their CaDital stock. . 4crfTi:iTEiiEST Pi;o;i s.'.;r:3 safe DFrosiT roxcs ret rr:;r GOLD STOnAGE T r THE ICE FACTORY MAKE AUTO TRIP TO HENDERSON AND SACK Mr. J. Y. Sawyer and party of friends spent Monda night here on their way back to Oriental after an automobile trip to Henderson. In the party besides Mr. Sawyer were Miss Alice Spruill, Mr. Cliff Spruill and Ralph Harris. They left Oriental last Tuesday room ing at 8:30 o'clock and came by "New Bern oh their way to the Northern part of the State, calling n the way. up at SnOWHill, Wilson, Rocky Mount and Tarboro. , They reached Henderson at 5 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Thursday they mc-tored down tb Louisbiirg and remain ed until Sunday., Sunday morning they went to Raleigh for the day and night, leaving j: here Monday morning at 11:30 O'clock' and arriving here Monday night at 8j30 Vclok. Yesterday morning they left for Oriental. , , " r -They were traveling in Mr. Sawyer J Ford car and made the entire journey without the slightest mishap. , ANTI-TOXIN FOR MEASLES Washington, Sept. 10. With every hope for success, the scientists of the United State Hygienic Laboratory are. now engaged in seeking an anti toxin or preventive of measles, which annually claims a heavy; toll among infants and children ity .thtf " United States.' . " .. , - The research is based or (he tsuccess 6f 4?recent experiment with monkeys conducted by Dn John' F. Anderson and - Dr. . Joseph Goldberg, by which the investigators for the first time in medical history actually, inoculated a small colony of the animals with the disease.. Taking. this, as va .basis, the anti-toxin is to be developed,- although the tfieasTc'gerin is so minute as to be undiscoverable, ' even under . the most Thea'"nveJical, 'professions i& watcning he, progress 6f . the expenmenf, 'With the greatestr-interest ' with-fthe ex ception of diphtheria and croup, measles is '"'the -mostj"dangerouft- and i deadly scourrge to youth. ' , Jv.,1": According to" the Cen8Uft"J3ureatt- ng tires, taken from the'rgi'stered rea" in the United States,'la whicli approxi mately half of The population lives, the number of deaths among children in 19J0 from diphtheria and cfoup conr k:4 -ani' II KM. " -mpaKleii ex. ; , fi . ' r,,. afcted'a- toll of 6,598, of 12.3 lives Jn every' 100,000 perso ns. V . ipv oi wnn man. The greatest man la he who chooses the right with an Invincible resolu tion; who resists the sorest tempta tions front' within and without: . who bears the. heaviest, burdens cheerful ly; who Is the calmest In storms and whose reliance on truth, on virtue, on God, U the most unfaltering. Chan- nlng f i ; , aVti START THE HEW YEAR: SERVICES Sermon This Evening at .Jewish Synagogue by " ..DriMerfeld; THEME, A RETROSPECT Like AU Jewish Holidays, Reckoned From JEven "ing" to Evening. The initial service in New Bern in connection with the Jewish New Year or Rosh Hashanah wilt take place this evening at 7.30 o'clock at the Synagogue. Rabbi H, A. M erf eld will preach a ser mon on- the subject, "(Retrospection". Tomorrow morning at ten o'clock he will preach again, bis subject then being, H'ThS Message of the Day". A Sabbath service will be held Friday evening at 7.30 o'clock and on that occasion the subject of the sermon will be"The Sab bath of Repentance". The Jewish New Year, like all Jew ish holidays, is reckoned from evening to evening. While owing to the vari ance between the solar and lunar' sy stems of calendation, it may appear to occur irregularly, it is definitely set in the Jewish calendar as the hrst day of the seventh month, Tishri. It is not known scritptually as the New. Year. In scriptures it is termed the "Day of the Memorial of the Blow ing of the Trumpet" (Leviticus XXIII- 14) or simply, as the "Day of Blow ing of the Trumpet ' 'Numbers XXIX- 1. v The nature of the festival is what its name signifies, i. e., a marking of the passage of time and a monition ol the uncertain tenure of human lif. It does not commemorate any histciical in cident. Nor does it make its appeal to the racial consciousness of il.e Jews. Its appeal is entirely to the present and to the individual conscience. It is thoroughly universalistic and can be responded to by all religionists of what ever creed. The day is observed seriously and solemnly. It emphasizes the sense of Divine guidance, and, ai the same time, of human responsibility. The blowing of the trumpet, the Shofar or ram's horn, is the peculiar service of the day. It is the bugle-call of the Spirit, .arousing the conscience in the contemplation of misspent hours and awakening the impulse to make the new, coming year more fruitful of noble and unselfish action. Neither Was Strange Sight Result of James City Stimulation Just after sunset last night, a beauti ful mirage appealed in the western sky. A city, -with skyscrapers and factories, smoke pouring from the chimneys in fact, a sky line much like that of New York -and beyond, towering spires and clearly defined cathedrals, were to be plainly seen. To make, the strange scene incongruous and more fantastic, but more like the genuine article in the mirage line, farther to the south,, about over Polloksville, there appeared mos ques and minarets with spires, and orien tal arcitecture Oriental, N. C, is not here referred to-and an occasional palm. That his imitation mirage was not an oplical illusion, qr the result of James city stimulation, can ue provea by a number of passengers on the west bound Norfolk Southern train last night. One gentleman, who left the train at New Bern, after gazing in amazement at the vision for some minutes, exclaimed "Well, that mast be the Holy City!" The peoplwho saw the strange sight probably all realized that a mirage was unkrfbwn in this country, and that they are not so very common even in the de sert of Sahara and on the coasts of the Mediterranean sea, but this thing seemed to be something more than, a cloud formation. One gentleman "suggested that per haps the mists from Trent river were refecting New Bern on the western sky. That might account for part of the spec tacle, but not for the truly oriental ar chitecture depicted. COLORED CHURCH WORKERS CONFER PROGRAM AT THE ATHENS " " TO-DAY. ; We'will feature today one of the best pictures for a long time, entitled, "The Pennant Punzle,", an original base-ball comedy in which over 500 editors and members of the ' National Press Asso ciation take part. Next is "Rock of Anes," a beautiful Vitagraph drama. Then, we have "Opt. 1- . era's Re- -ird, 1 ! ! lary ti vAn annual .conference of colored workers of the -Episcopal church of" all parts of the country commenced, last night at St. Cyprian's Episcopal church, colored, and will last through Friday. Alt of the delegates have not yet ar rived, but when ttyey all get -here they will nurnber between 125 . and ISO. Last year the conference was held, in Orange N. J. " Addresses of welcome were delivered last uigfit by Re. "J.-Lv Taylor,rec for ot- Su Cyprians' -church, "apd-by Rev. B. F. Huskereetor' of the Chtjst Episcopal church. T Responses fb.-the addresses ..o welcome were ' made by Archdeacon H B' Delancy, of Raleigh, president .pro tern, and by Br,' George Bragg," of Baltimore. . .All of these speakers were colored, except Re V. Mr. There" will be ''morning, afternoon and 'evening 'exercisesy unt'il the con ference jclOBes on Friday, ,thatday Be ing largely given 'over to the Women's Auxiliary of the conference.- , v- i. i j " 'V t -i I REMARKABLE ' LAMENT. f -.5 ? ' 'Communicated.,", . " V 1 One of the laments of a near neighbor Of Senator 'Simmons, in Jones County is remarkable. ' This' neighbor has three sets of triplets all whom are progressive young men, who thoroughly .endorse their father's brand of Democracy? fcut who are as yet unable to express their views through 'the' ballot" box. How ever they can and'do yell liistly,"Htrrah for Wilson, Simmons & Co. - , , Would that, every North Carounan endorsed' these' views, even 'if every father could not be as progressive as this neighbor tb otir staunch leader bf Amer ican Democracy!. FLAVOR WATERMELONS -.--- IN WEST TO SUIT TASTE Pedrickton, N." j., Sept. 10. What flavor will you. have your watermelon, " This is a the question tht the modern farmer is likely to ask his city customer not many summers-hence if a custom now " prevailing - in Borne parts of the west is put into practice by the eastern watermelon growers. '. According to the story told by Enoch G..'Hogster a former Salem Conuty boy, now dean of the law department of Indiana State University, who is visiting relatives in these parts, the artificial flavoring of melons has been tiled with some success in the II x Icr f'lte. 1 L! M NED E IfJ IVESTEflll; SKY Cathedrals - With Tower- , ing: Spires Sejeh by 'v ' ' " Train - Passengers. NO OPTICAL ILLUSION " 1 ll i STILL TALK GANNON FOR HEAD OF N. S. (Norfolk Ledger-Dispatch) It is still confidently stated in fi nancial and railway circles here and at New York that F. S. Gannon, formerly president of Jhe Norfolk and Southern Railway Company, will become Presi dent and managing head of the re-organized Norfolk Southern Railway Company, succeeding E. T. Lamb, who resigned August 1st, to become ope rating head of the Atlanta, Birming ham and Atlantic Railway with head quarters at Atlanta, Ga. Mr. Gannon, who retired from-the old Norfolk apd Southern when it pass ed into the hands of receivers in 1908, still has many warm friends with the road who will welcome his return to Norfolk. While here he .was popu lar and his departure from Norfolk was generally regretted., Mr. Gannon will ' re-enter the Norfolk Southern service, if he contes, and this seems now quite certain, as the. personal sei lection of Marsden.J. Perry; .of .Provi dence and N?w. York', yfao ft this timeJ is repujed to own 5per cent of the stock Of "the Norfolk Southern Railroad Company. - s ... .'- ...v There have been New York interest in the Norfolk Southern to opjwse. tBei return of Mr, Gannon, but thiii0ppoi tipn which y'as strong has, k isbeljeve'd', been overcome and , Mr. Gannon , wi)l probably be, elected tV the. Norfolk Southern Presidency at the'-next' meet ing' of - the Board of Directors - oThe ' tfp'oS hts return ,Mr. Gannon" will in all - likelihood,-, re-organise the! jDperat- ing department;-Oi the system. Since the departure of torwier President Lamb severer o tho offtcial heads bf the -Nor- folk'Southern have also Treslgned and their places are; how5, vacant.' Traffic Manager- B.' L. Bugg has retired to accept seryice., with' the'Atlanta, Bir mingham' and Atlantic Railway.". Un- era Superintendent Wt'iW Hudson has ajso resigned and, accepted service n like Capacity with theAtlanta, Birming ham and Atlantic, fending tne election, of a new President of the Norfolk South ern the duties of the President are be ing ' performed most satisfactorily, by M. H. Hawkins, Assistant to the Presi dent. , - v ' : -The duties of the. Traffic Manager have been united witlr thoseof General Passenger Agent Wj W.. Croxton, and the duties of the General Supennten dent have been united . with those of Superintendent of ..Transportation Du- UNDER QUARANTINE FOU TEXAS FEVER Craven is one of a number of counties in North Caroling that have been quar antined because or Texas fever. , Under the conditions of the quarantine cattle can only be moved or allowed to moved i-irr-nlate to points outride the quaran tined area ina accordance with the rcgu ' ' , f r i " ' ic ' ii ' r Other ; , ' i 1 un- BAfjiie fj WOMEN Banking for women is nowadays not only a1 busi ness necessity but a distinct pleasure as well, in an institution such as this, where the most prompted attentive service is always extended to them. v IE." Both checkkfsr and savings deposits, in small or large amounts, are invited. M Wm. Dunn, Pres. C. D. Bradham, V. P. fa T. A. UzzellV. P. and Cashier. More Money To Spend Trade With I f. BAXTER and you will'have more mon ey to spend for Groceries, Rail Road fares, Tjheatre Tickets Soft Drinks Etc. Yo.u should not throw your money away by trading at hih priced stores. We are satisfied with a small profit J. J.. BAXTER. Department Store - Elks' Temple (3 CI t 4 8- j M v w v : ? : 1 1 4 ! I w B are now show ing over 1000 patterns of For eign and Domes tic : Woolens for Autumn and J Winter; Patterns that are 'exclusive-, in design and tailored . by the Best Tailors in America. ii J V. I I i I 1 t i .w ... 1 1 ; 1 1 'Mr.. nm nnnnnn iiiiP.:'W!?rn; ULU UUIJIUIUII .LIISL . 1V T NEW YORK AND ALL EOINTS NORTtt AND EAST Affordinff Pleasure aud E?t,. ' '':' , j fjn to KiMdlt Eito'(33 Days) SRC i! 1 iret class tickets include Meals snd Perth oa'elegantty appointed ex oreBS steamers. , ' Hot or Cold Sea Water Baths can be procured on Steamer without charge. - - . . - - Steamers are all equipped with the United Wireless Telegraph System. " STEARICS SAIL FROM NORFOLK EVERY WEEK DAY XT 7 T. ft. . Tickets and Statproom Reservations, Company's Wharf, FwotofO ' St , Noifolk, Va. Ar-k y-tir local tick t Eircnt renrd.i , ; 'it' Send fi.rI'l"-T.-'l r-- ' t I J. - V. ' -T T .-t.t. ' -'
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 11, 1912, edition 1
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