Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Sept. 27, 1912, edition 1 / Page 1
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NUMBER 154 zEW BERN, NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 27.. 1912 THIRTY-FIRST YEAR SCHOOL Tt'CKEHS -7J1E:F00.M3 ID PEOPLE iJ no l; fm;:ecs' pic;;ig.-. ,se on appeal RDEII : cll s;:.ns the ra n. me y- This bank especially welcomes Vmall'sav ings accounts because our experience teaches' ua, that these accounts remain undisturbed ; . for long periods and are liable to grow steadi ly You are invited to-ope'fen" account With one dollar or more oir wiicb' interest will be allowed at the rate of 4 pet cent" per annum, . ' i - t,r r. - , We Invite Savings W Checking 'Accounts a'' If NEW BERN BANKING TRUST COMPANY , -- iNW8ERNN,,Cf ft$y vFall Display! of all Man lier Silks ahi3i Woolen jr ; Goods . '.' f 2 Inch Fancy Wash Silks ;O0 value fori 65v f ahd iSf valaes-fof SS &90c $1 Inch Black Charmeuse$ LOO 21 Inch Changeable Charmeuse rJ; JJJ MITCHELL GO. MRE AND ATTEND V J - '.V' V" - ! ' . -1 !. I' ' . ' hi ; 1 V" . 1 K '-"X'.: Millinery, and Coat Suit Opening s Practlcallv a Unit For the ' -i Election of Democrat iV cy't Choice. V; THERE- tS A - REASON. Amon D there ts -Resent; -mentis to Kind-of. War-. Some ' Come In - Wagons, : Others In HUh Pow- er. Automobiles. ALt HAVE GOOD JiMEJ. Representative-! of Qrgani rratfoa Makes on Ad-- fr vv fare on Him;-Ldrcss..V v Holt, vice president of- tae, I eacherr Wood row Wilson Champaign .Committee has v sent "out the? .following letter to1 Supreme CourCNext Veek "In' t ' State vs Norrls. ' - ' J, - - ' WAS i GIVEN 20 v TEAIS His Conviction, Based En .X tlrely on Circumstan- kU"cial Evidence. - " , "To the Teachers of North Carolina; "However "we may, be divided on other subjects, te teacjierj-of Nqrth Carolina," as elsewhere,.; Are practically a irnit for the ' election" jot - Woodrow Wilson, Recently; one- of the -pro- fessors "of Corriell University told me that every professor -of that instittion would pr6bably support Woodrow Wil son,, regardless .. ot ; former ' political affiliations. V There are two reasons. Certain opponents of Gov.' Wilson are endeavoring, to make political capital against him by reflecting uponfiis for mer calling. This,-. they, do notwiths tanding it is conceded that no other man in. the last half a century has en tered politics with a clearer vision of the ndfcds of the country, or. has ex' hibited . greater executive ability ,or responded to the call for better govern ment more quickly or Inore emphati cally than has this scholar in politics and student of statecraft. Therefore the teachers everywhere are resenting this kind of warfare made upon him. 'Second, no other class of men. has felt more keenly the high cost of living, incident to a high protective tariff and the combinations known as trusts, than the teacher, whose salary has re mained practically the same in the face ol. rinig prices. v - 'Having 'been appointed,' without solicitation, . as Vice-President for the State of North. Carolina of the Teach ers1 Woodrow Wilson Campaign Com mittee, I shall appoint within a ' few day a chairman for each county in North Carolina. It is desired that every teacher in the State shall give at least ll.OOjto the Woodrow Wilson CampnignC' fund . and .-remittance ' can be made direct to me or to the chair man designated in your county,; to be n an-. peals trow .the sixtq -judicial district, ' ulTy-IwelWlundredpeoplt yeseV' rrm.n liolnn mrnir rrh-h IipM aro calltd-inext .Tuesday,, fn the Su at T-rnul; ' Eirlv in the dav the nic-IPfenie Cpurt, tntf Brst argument will be daily papert with the request that they I nickers began to arrive In every varietyj'" the note1 casc of State vs- L; J Nor, nuhlish it land ask the weeklies In r.ODvrfnf mv.vni frnm Arte hnnu. waann ns, from, Wake COfnty. Nrris isun' t6 a-hieh oowered auWmobile- t: 1C sentence 01 iv years intne pemten- Shortlv'aftr the' arrival of the Vain t"y for the murder of J. B, Bissett in front this' city . Mr.' D. ' P. .Whitford, president " of ..the Union, r extended a hearty welcome to all present. . Before concluding his remarks he- introduced Hon. s. -M. onnson. ; Mr. rjttnnson spoke at length on the subject pf farm life schools, fully explaining their ad vantages and urging"hat the farmers of this" county lend their .support in making the proposed, farm lue school a -success. Mr. Hrtnson was -followed by Messrs C.-E,Ti"oy,, G.,V. Richardson, T. B. Ipock and J. L. Bland, all of whom made short 'talks on; the advantages of the Farmers' Union. At the conclusion of these' Speeches dinner "was served. Long' wine tables had been erected on the grounds and these were literally loaded with food of . every variety After the-remains of the spread had been cleared away Mr. W. G. Crowder, of Cary Nt- C. .who is a member of the Executive a Committee of the State Farmers' Union, addressed the visitors. He spoke especially to the . farmers, urging them to 'carefully follow the rules of the Union and that they: would come-out on the top side every tjme. His talk was full of logic and was thoro- oughly enjoyed by :all. He .wis-follow-ed by Mr. A. D. Ward and Mr. G. A. Whitford,' both of . whom' made short but; interesting speeches. - At the conclusion . of these addresses the crowds-began: to leave and within a short while the grounds were almost deserted. New Bern sent ovee a large delegation. . From the Southern Short hand and Business University there were a number of young ladies and gentlemen and it -could .easily be seen that they were thoroughly enjoying, every detail a woods just east of Raleigh 18 months ago. ; fjrts has been in Wake county jail since his -conviction and sentence, a year ago last July. - Some months ago he prevented a jail delivery by lowering a note fronV. his windnowonthe second floor of the' jail and .secretly attracting, the attention of the jailor. Norris was. a pressmaii 'for Edwards and Broughton Company of this city, and was well known in Nor folk and Richmond' before coming to Raleigh, The' conviction of Norrjs was on circumstantial - evidence. Bissett wis surprised and' shot down while he was with -a woman' with whom both Norris and Bissett had been earlier in the evening. ' Gill vs. Commissioners' of Wake, is a case of importance in that it Involves the question of wehther in procuring (petitioners for calling an election on local tax for improvement of schools, it is necessary ten include women and non-resident freeholders in getting pe titioners, representing one-fourth of the freeholders of the territory. These were not counted in the Wake Forest special tax move'ment and-the. validity of the election is questioned. forwarded. . Lists - of . contributions of the event. - All those who, attended will be, published in 'state and" local papers at the close of the eampaigny if not earlier; and the. names of all who contribute ' will be presented in an at tractive , form to Gov.-Wilson by Dr. Clarence J,'; Owens, of Washington, D C. in due time. S . V Every -indication points to Gov. Wilson's election as President, but we. wish ,to make assurance doubly jBure. The -National Committee needs money to ..send out literature, and otherwise from' this tit y were-profuse in their praise of t ha. hospitality of the members of the Farmers Union... ' INSTANTLY KILLED PASSENGER .TRAIN ''f Jesse Colville of Greenville, employed on a work- train of the Norfolk Southern -was instantly killed by a passenger train about 'Tour o clock-' Wednesday after- legitimately -promote;: the election of j noon 4 ,bort distance West of Middle- our leader. For the money which we J Kx. , , J, ,-i " ' v ' give to be "effective Jn this legitimate;' fle -was" seM " to 'JIag W, Eastbotmd way, it Is desired that the entire -cottJtrBfn, His fellow workmen' never saw tributipn be in.hand early in October hm alive again;- The engineer on the and I appeal to you in all confidence ! passenger said he saw Colville apparent In, behalf of this splendid man; 'who iv sitting on the track asleep but not t. . - Id !." rHN-lLJlli . v . .- " .- ; , '.. . iia uiiiuvcu uk. Bugiu uviiiumrc ,n tlme to stop tne train Dei ore iv structc frpm Academic life aJsetiolar otU- the'tnanT' ' . " " "'" -v"1- ties, a scholar lit -politics, a scholar j JThere -are varying theories politically and; -statesman; I cj how the tradegy roccurred,' the MONSTER CROWDS FOR NEW BERN FAIR. The farmers all oyer this scct ion are looking forward with much interest to the Fair to be held in this city next month. . Editor G. A. 1 Jones of the Snow Hill Square Deal was here yester day and stated that at least half the population of that little town and sur rounding country would attend- this event and that many of them would have exhibits. Only a few weeks remain before the gates of. the. Fair will be thrown open to the public and in the meantime every farmer in this and adjoi ning counties is urged to place a$ exhibit .v .i . ' A - -' the policy of . h6- Peoples Bank.' of New Bern. aTe:: & conservative in, -all traneact(q8 having jn mind- t V: At the ame MrnV lhey 'Q&owi methods- thafc ' ---.." x - P are proRrcssive in meeting the Individual needs of ; - depositors and in providing mpdertt facilities. : zj - I, uroituj s WTi : i Mix-sllll Our Fall find Winter stock is coming1 ini. every dap and we wish to announceiliHi we have never been betterteqiiipped to serve th& ptiblic than we are this Fall, both ingqiiality of Goods and low prices , Our-Clothing Deprt ment is compiete in good Oothing for men and boys, niee, up-to date fancy goods but not fancy 'prices. ' . """J .Ay$&$.'i ' We are Hadquarters for $H0ES and pns FURNISH INGS, the best goods sold, but the lowest prices iatowrii In our DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT Jfhere arettbbu&i ands of things that we-'iiiiiroteo1ionX:.M speciaii iiinelhiseason in Ladies ready lo as Suits, Coat SuwoatsSkirriRain Coat?, Silk aaidj -wash: Waists, Dress Goods, SIRS etc wewanr everynoajr to call and get our prices before buying. . We gurantee to save you myney. We give rebate tickets worth 5 per cent. J. J. Department Store - Elks Temple. BAXTER IS - tO most tRANSPORTATION TO. FRIDAY ' MIGHT Aft D STOAT SEPT. 27 22 generally accepted one being that 'Col ville was -. not famHiar "with .the , (luty PAIR ISDILL'djpB j when the train was so close on him that A. T. Dill has been -placed In he did n have t5n t0 8e out the charre tf, the work of wscurinsrVmeana way, r He -wasMearluiiy , mangiea " v - . : , - m. - .' ....' I. , 1 of transoortatwn . foii the ; visitors -to! e VY .wajjanen. on fuevassenrj the Easterfl Carolina Fair to be held Wain and.bronght on to Middlesex. in this city next month. He has ben MRS.-MARY ExDIXONv - EXPIRES SUDDENLY , Mrs!. Mary E. Dixon of Olympia, mother -of "Mrs W. K. Baxter, die d suddenly yesterday afternoon at ,1:30 o'clock at the home of her daughter, 13 New Street. ; She was 71 "years of age. In -addition to Mrs. Baxter, the following children survive her: .,: Messrs. Ira nd- Carl Dixon of OJympia,TMrs. J. H. Stevenson of - Bellair and MrS: R. H, ; Baxter of Durham.1 She also leaves a- sister, Mrs.n.. n -parrow oi Rcelsboro, and. tw o brothers,. : M essrs J. B. and Wehry Reel of Reelsboro. The' body- will- be taken to 'piympia this inorning for burial ; in, - the family burying ground.-, - '' f , f ' " ;V r "5, if,. ft Mr. BARKENTINE IN BREAKERS" 1 - , . WIND SHIFTS, SHE, SAILS. Special to the Journal. "V V Beaufort, Sept. 26, Tuesday, ,Jight. an- unidentified barkentine th to iJeaCh and anchored three and one-half miles,' dnnth " n( Pnre i. Ranks Life Savin busily at wont on tne matter ana nas - - PATHFB tti DFATHt Station. 1alf mile from shore. 1 Revenu secured about fifty boats which w.U . " (cutterv Seminole wept . to - tier W be- used on tbe water oute. .These; .Colfax, Wash. Sept. 26.pDisgu.sed I mof . fcut :the wJnd khifted Doais win leave me ioui oi fouocK ana as a man aiiu cuecieu uu ira iwu' Craven. streets every half houn'-n ; . V !babies, Mm t. Winnie- Brownell trailed ''? In addition to thU.he is endeavoring her father, "Al" Neeves, Tor miles and to secure three large auto trucks and ! shot him to death because, she says,, convert; them into sightseeing cars each hewrongedher as a girL .,. Lodged in tf- carrvine thirty oassenceri. ol local automooue owners nave aiso regret ior ner act. . . - .'.. -i Stated -that they will carry passengers I . Mrs. Brownell's husband is likewise to the-Fair grounds in their machines and Mr. Dill wishes to communicate with ' any other automobile owner who will use his machine for this pur pose during that week. to the' northwest last nignt ana ine barkentine had sailed before the revenue cutten arrived. , -Jlcavy sea running when-vessel anchored an.4. she - was in the breakers. " ",-- " , - School I A I I till, A - ti" ' ( " CV,rltk$ Yes rn - ays OUTFITTERS TO YOUNG -AMERICA ?KAST i 1 ) t 91 C cut QMUfFr :f GLOTHfS Every lady is invited to! te athen Visit our, beautiful chow rooms and inspect 6ur Hat 3 and TODAY The Kennedy and Vincent Musical Comedy Co. will present their best 'comedy of the week, "The Now Oi.'.n' Girl". This piece is brimful of original I comedy and is inter--p-rsi-.l vh'i novi 1 Ity musical nun, hers m t f U; !i arc I j ' i t-t oT ' p -. V : ' - .hi 6l :';e C-" -i . ' -; ' ';)!'';, I C r , '!.: ; a prisoner in a neighboring cell, being implicated , in fhe crime. Across the street the girl's mother, Neeves' widow is praying for the release of her daugh ter. With .her arc Samuel and Marie, the 14 and 4 months old babies of the woman prisoner. . . 1 lie crime, the stranr'-st ever known in Y. .1-' i f "i, v c-" Minted at Cul lie Sac, the i ro-jm'i c-";le fleeing be-ciiih-e of t' e thrmts made against Mrs. IJiowneil by the men implicated by !h r in connection . with tlie attacks ' h s! a".':-'-s. - ! OUTSHINES THEM ALL. The biggest day of amusement in the history of New Bern will take place on October 3rd. This will be the occasion of the visit of the famous Sun Brothers World's Progressive Shows. This pop ular tented .' exhibition is now on its twentieth annual tour and the assertion is made by t lie Sun management that the show is richer and newer in all be- partments. 1 ac.h succeeding season a new company of artists are engaged for the F.'i Top performance. This season 'all previous efforts are eclipsed. In I fad they o'll --nine them all. The Zoo ' t, V ;, I X",: I 1 -t i'.' i ' 'V is a ii'nm ! i . ; 1 s ims to i hue the . for the BEST DRESSED Bp YSl ' ; . - Underwear, Unrori Suits.SWrt J , ' Jtious esr Hats, , caps, h as Neckwear, Collarsi Kidj Glove f Wooien. Gloves, Sweaters,: Ev-', . ery thing tha boy weara pxct f ; shoes. i If if Comps From the r efferent It' s lb Ofty 1 ' i
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Sept. 27, 1912, edition 1
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