Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Dec. 28, 1912, edition 1 / Page 1
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'.' U -: '--.J ft . , u;vp. St , 1 VOL, LXII. No, 74 The Wther .'VWWl7v 'TUTBfJ M r CATlTDnAV itirMixnKrr" nrnruDm 10 mt THREE CENTS PER COPY. i TAX mmm Y HUNTED BOARDING President Elect Arriving at Bermuda and! Vacation Home i V-'- OUMF EXISTENCE i E 4. EI DULD CURS SIJNDA SCHOOLS a 1 if mm PRESENTS US S 3 1 )7 Dogs That Are Worth Keeping hould He Substantially Tax - "tV. v 3 ;-f ' . A Menace to Heal tf and Life, While j ' - -f Bonn wr-jLnein &ui ouwc Mr. Dennis Lane 4I ellair has beeji 7 loig some'lpo'iiig along the lines of tkeKort of icgiJation North Carolina Mht to demand t the hands of the 'Ccafcral Assembly. l or, one hing he tbiflu thatvthore houli.b a dog tax Uht that would " liminte otraggling dogft. In 'a "communication to the journal he vays. ; IWhile we are resting, reading and jdUning for the luture, it i- well that i -wt'fretrospert, and .see what has been neglected: then with prospective caergy let us sec what can lie done for future rgrcs. Our la makers are aoon to ii-:.:-uiMc. at Kaleigli, and there Are oine very iiuiiorlanl lliinns they B lc for the nor el o! North C:irt)l:m. Purely our reiirc-eni.UU'es caiiHot Ioiik t allow the M ragling 'loys of our OH North State to he a nienance to -iviby.a:ivii as well as progress. Surily tfce worthless curs will lc taxed out i existence and the clogs worth keep ing pay a tax to help bring up our roun 'ry schools to at least six months in the yenr. "'There are nearly as many dogs as rhltdreii n the State, many of them -niai w mad. and arc a menace to liealth and progress while others are IdgUng sheep and sucking eggs; real jpfqgreiM surejy cannot heliindcred in lima way jnuch longer. ! "Thfre are many other reforms very feadly eeded; We need the Torre ns System, a taw against double taxing, A IW to keep birth and .death records, .complete and to protect forests from fires. , "There are many other things, .but' hte are foremott in our mind just aw. ' Surely our representatives Hcamot' allow our State to let dogs rurt free and keep the children in igno-ran-e for want of longer terms and lxjtter teachers. "Go forward should be the watch imrd for 11.5." Lane. WANT TO HELP? Several Children Very Much In Need of Clothing and Shoes. 'V'Cipt. Satterheld of the Salvation rmy, knows of several children who are very much in need of clothing and bocs. In fact he can dispose of almost any, kind of garments and shoes as tier are always calls from people who Me in need. Anv one who has out flkown garments and shoes or who ipanks to help in anviway, can phone pr drop a card to liox 83 and the Captain will gladly call for same and 'distribute to the lest of his 'ability. ' j. -It's the fall of the year that breaks 'the backbone of summer. -1 '""PROGRAM AT THE ATHENS ,'? lonignc now vnr cig ina.s wctk bwr."i 'The-vaudeville has- been- the Iicst in the history of the Athens, and .""uhe-bflmse packed every night. Read tht list over and if you fail to come, you Trill make a sad mistake. j-latj: "Golden and Demar, presenting ff The Lady and the Boob" A very original and funny act. , . nd.'.. Morris and Collins the corned iin; andnger in , "Matrimonial talk" Thii a great act,, and as good singing 3' you ever heard any where. The ' s Jras stjfjo is worth the pric 'of admis- mL.' Farnum" and JDclmar J'the: ipiirriadonna and the bughouse furniture .1 f' IVrea kef'V-this .act: was Roundly hp-. JjJauded Jast, night. Many'tay this "" -wrefck's vaudeville Is the Jest ever: seeij In the town. J .eiV',, 1 4 f Pictures as follows. (Hi jj .( ' The Face or the Vpice'-p-A-Vita-j jgraph comedy drama featuring Mau: ,J:-ice Costclloand Miss Florence Turnei1. v ; ""Cap. Barnacle's Legacy' 'Another A'tagraph discribing the adventures - . W Capt. Barnacles in South Africa. , -Love Vs,v Cratitud9"A ' French love drama.- , , , lt. , p Prices this; week 1st. floor iSc, to all. fljlocny 2S.e. to all.'- Matinee 10c. 'to alL Matinee daily at 3.45 . Show at ,isv);ht starts at 7:30. Tells of the Abandoorotipr of Hife snip'j- me uoM' Oo , Cbristmas Datfti fVESSEL-WAS sink; Tug CoIujrbfrp,iltn8toi Takes Crew oacBjoard t. and to SafKA. Cantain Henrioue Garjr.6dV.'com man. der of the Afcaiar, thiMichooner1, abandoned off the coast oI'Nprth t,aro hna on Christmas Day fcfteaUe vesse howed biens of sinkine. ind several of his crew arrived in the cjesterdayj morning tnrouie to oeatum 10 lane charge of the vessel, it"Jiviing been picked up at sea on ThufadaV by the Merchants' and Minera".VSfeamship, the Dorchester. WYuV lt was the intention'Vu' Captain (iarrod and his crew to gxkVn to Beau fort yesterday morning, bxjiy a mis understanding tliey tooRyttte wrong train .1111! were rompcllWh. ' 16 remain here until lanl evening. 'V I lie l aa r can irt I a- tWrt! of hard boil lid fVbm' ' I i iniilad wooi I and wa ( hester, I'a. Tuesday niyli t -1 ran into I oil I weatner anJ . an iioum .- i . I. 1 l . 1 . u the crew worked heroically ' the vt-sse listed to port and was in danger o sinking. Wednesday moaning the tug Columbia, from YYilminfetiy hove in siiiht and offered assistance.' A line was run from the ColumWaAtp the Al cazar and she was taken;iwNt6w. The waves were so high thatvsBe Aoon broke loose. T he crew were StKeh' taken on board the Columbia and, he other vessel turned adrift. Several hours later the Columbia ajrivW.at Wil mington and the crew WCfe turned over to the Seamen's Home. , Captain Garrof nnd hi men will leave Beaufoft this mornin'tind go to Lookout Cove where : thV.'.vessel anchored and take cuarge ' of her. Several members of the.firew are yet t Wrimingtoii. 1 nesav wm ; proceea to' Norfolk by rail ana continue the voyage from that point. CLOSING MESSAGE TO MEN Rev. Mr. Philips Will Speak On "The Victories of David" There will be service At the Taber naclo Baptist church tomorrow ar follows. Sunday school at 9:45 a. in. J. S. Miller, Supt. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:00 p. m. b'tta.M or, 1. B. Phillips. ' 'r The morning subject willyhc ' Seeing Jesus" and at night MVdKillips will deliver his closing message Vf'tnen and the subject will be' "Thev'Jpctories of i : i i -11. ' 1. . r 1 1 I Lfaviu. l lie iiigni mm win held at 7 o clock instead, - l-.O) as usual so as to be through Mr So'clock to allow all to go to the Methodist church to participate in the unjoiWv'eervice to be held in interest of thavLaymen s Convention, Feb. 6 and ?'s Pastor Phillips is very1 Anxious, for every member to be preseM' tomorrow morning if possible and- the public is cordially invited to each service. CARS DOING FINE Bfi$INESS. Jhistrej ,.ax.dojiigVphenoni iinessA ;The wcatlMrr yester day' morning; .was incletiMrit to the extreme' a Hirevery pdegSj who had business to attend, to airre. along the car linet toojt a rid,mthe cars. The. receipts have been . ,yi'y large every day since the schedtiw, wa put in effect. The, new BernGhent Rail way Company, have, received; a. letter from the Cincinnati CaY$)ng'pany ; in which they state that thfrder far the new car has been J-eceivjfdrid work on construction will begin af,ne. a . ' : TWO NEW RESIDENtS. -George" ? Raymond i a'AK'little" son Elwobd have Arrived heJrom New York and will makthi.ptoce thffl having been Vh 8teianfiVy.' a num ber oof .r yearrfvana'.Aeldj'yfhr': hifjcs when 4 hih order jol.sldjldeniand3 ed. He ha. spent numeioas winter in the South," but has comeiWitime,r he states,' fof' keeps. V lid debated1 whether he should come here orgqf tjo, Wilmingi ton, having botlj plates' in niVnd when he1 decided to come $urKv After care fully -weighing the -matter he.? decided that he would bfc best Bit(sf)(?d in New Bern. ft Some men-haven't sense chough to distinguish- between freindsvand ; ac quaintances. iff VL; f Jf ' ,v IV Photos b tfVmerloan Presa Association p RESIDENT ELECT WIIAON'8. Bermadlaa (or his month's "rest ef aftr tha atrauswm wmpalirB was mate tfca occasion ot botlday. Ha a rvysOy raesiTa aad want at oc to the quaint oa,cers4;tttts'Bi4 Gbbot,v'S) ta little pealnsala at. Paet. across thf Jbaj ireitt Hamilton. TMa Is tte hsa Mrs. Pack, frteod rf the Wllaona, .who I,oan4 iolAa pMldsas ataet b4 kM ramuji ror uieir vacation, xna gvrnot 'Stamf at antes, ta MTS saa piajr nine or ni lira m preparaiioa tar. SAYS PUBLIC IS ROBBED Ex-Member oj;' Stork Exchanae Tired of Seeing drooked Deals. Albanyj, Uec, i.John -H-.- Rey-y nolds, Jr., the member of tht' brokerage firm of Effingham Lawrence, who re cently gave up his New York Stock, Exchange seat, was in Albany to spend Christmas. Mr. Reynolds would not be inter viewed as to why he left the Stock Ex change, but it is known that he had be come disgusted with the practices pur sued there. He has said that he erew tired of seeing an unsuspecting public rubbed by unscrupulous men of wealth, raveling under the. guise of respecta bility." Mr. Reynolds's experience in New York has turned him to the studv of socialism in the belief that that theory of government presents a means of re moving the yoke now held on the coun try by men such as those who control he Stock Exchange. He is only twen ty-five years of age, and his fat her says he . never did care much for the busi ness" of dealing in stocks. He will take a rest for, a few months after which he may enter the electrical business, being much interested in elec tricity. He became a member of the Stock Exchange firm : through his re lationship to Effiingham Lawrence, l$tSj inerabrt of one of the oldest and. roost fashtonable. families in thia part ,'of the, State.- His grand father was Judge Reynolds of the State Cout of Appeals. Mrs. Franklin Town- send, orre ot the leading society women of Albany, is an aunt, and James A. Reynolds, the banker of Kinderhook, S an uncle, s .V-, r,-. ... ".. DR.' TURLINGTON MERE Principal of Farm Life School- Do - Jnt Preliminary Work. . - DtC J, ' E.i Turlington,' ho has been cttbsen as' principal of the proposed Craven j County Farm sLife -School jte' be locator!, jit ,Vanceborb, arriwd r ta the', ;ityf vyejfterday ii'motuirT fr Georgia Awherti he js conrnyt c ' . ' i . profflinent, agricultjli'al --i 1 'r ttpgtqn sperip Vc , duv in talking OVerv with County Superintendent rS.1 L Bnnson the plans fot the school and other - fhaf ters : jertaining to the in stltution.; Today he will go to Vance boro 'and look over' the 'site,- vHel will remain in the county for several days and before leaving1 will lay out the plans for j.the ' grounds. j A meeting of '.the trustees of the. school will be held with in, a few days and all preparations for the beginning of work will be made. - Singers seldom '-sing the. --braises of each other. " ' . . A " Ml j j s i - :s 4 arrlTal at Brmnd tb us in nm a eeosa. GREAT SERVICE PLANNED Inapirlnjt Occasion Anticipated At -. Centenary Sunday NlgJht "Members 'ofvaU dertorainatioox are looking forward with groat interest to thf; union meeting tomorrow night a Centenary Methodist church in be half of the Laymen's Conference to be held here Feb. 6 and 7. All the Pro testant congregations in the city will participate in th? service. At several of the churches a brief service will be held, but immediately upon its con elusion the congregation will proceed to Centenary. 1c will be a laymen's meeting and one layman from each congregation .will in ike an address The addresses' wili be short so that the service can, be held in a reasonable length of time. The various committees of arrange ments for the great district convention that is planned for February are get ting down to work and from now on, during such time as they can take from their regular duties, will be very busy. Men of distinction in the laymen's movement tike J. Campbell White of New -York City will make an address at the February convention to which the Sunday night union service is a preliminary. Mr. White is one of the finest - platform'spealters.; hi ; America ill kkstiztfiZisiPA.'lis v i 'M..V rid qniite alrcaW the 9chJ'- epresents '1iM't Greeting" by represents' Other speakers of note wiK&rpfaeht for the convention and. it will be made one of the most .inspiring gatherings ever held in this section.. WAS FROM BEAUFORT Mra. Lillian Sicott,. Dead In New York, Was Mist Robinson. t Thursday morning Chief - of Police Luptoii ; received a telegram front a detective in New -.York City stating thai" the body of '.Mraj,1 Lillian Scott, pe 1 ;' fRobinson supposed to be ty was Jyrrig: is. a morgue ng a.cIaim.ant.i.:,--v. J , v ere made t toMocate some v U the. woman Vut although .e, police Suited every person of that name in .t. p city directory tbey failed to find anyone who knew -of any .'. such person.' , 1 . .. - v v r -' Yesterday it was learned thatr the woman was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs,1' Benjamin" Robinson who- have resided at Beaufort for. a' number of years. Several .years ago she married a -man named Scott and a short time later, moved to: New '-York .where she has-since resided. c - ' -. .. . Chief Lupton yesterday sent a tele gram to the New York detective telling him where the woman's relatives could be located. - - 1 Christmas Tree Entertainments At Methodist and Presby :. s, MASY terian Churches, WITNESS EXERCISES Interesting Programme Appropriate To 1 he Season Are Rendered. t One of the most, .pleasing and suc cessful Christmas entertainments of tj holiday season was. held last evening by the Sunday, school -of Centenary Methodist cbtHCh in the'chopl rooms. The entertaintnent began at 7:30 ,o'- clotk arid forig before that time the assembly room was filled and before the close many were compelled to stand. - ine rooms had been attractively decorated for the occasion and the large tree, beautifully garnished with tinsel and other ornaments anil colored electric lights, made the scene one never to be forgotten by those present. The program was begun with prayer i.. . ij . i o ii i uy ivev. j. o. nuricv, p,ist()r ol i tu church. Following tlu then w iv .1 number ( simiis .111, 1 n i it.it ion, l, the little piopU , .1 -vi ,1 ii I b ihr Scindi ...1 1 ..1.. :. 1 . si.iii,,i i nun . 1- id urriss 1 nc uacllcls and Superintendent T. A (lucn had been planning for this etitert ainmenl and so well did they accomplish their work that there was not a single break of any king during the entire program. The children who participated carried out their parts in a thoroughly satis factory manner. . At the conclusion of the songs and recitations Tames B. Dawson, imner- 4nating Santa Claus, appeared on the scene much to the delight of all pre sent, especially the children. The gifts were then distributed, each mem ber of the school receiving some token of the occasion. The following program was rendered during the evening. Prayer hy J. B. Hurley. Song by the School. Recitation "The Night Before Christmas!' by little Miss Mae Belo Moore. Song, "Silent Night" by the school. Arrival of Santa Claus and the dis tribution of gifts. At The Presbyterian Church. The Christmas entertainment given last night by the Sunday school of the Presbyterian church was well attended and proved an entire success. . An ela borate and entertaining program had been prepared for the evening and this proved to be very enjoyable. The entertainment was held in the Sunday school room which had been very prettily deocratcd for the occasion with holly and evergreen. The Christmas tree was also very pretty. At the conclusion of the evening's program the gilts were distributed from the tree. Each member of the school receiving some token from their teacher . and a bag of confectionery from the school. The following pro gram was rendered at the entertain ment. Song "Silent Night" by the school. -Responsive .-..Reading by Superin- t the school. ' rayer by Rev. J. N. H. Summerell Soug-r-"The Joyful Morn is Waking" - by the school. . Recitation "At the Manger" Song "Arise, the King is at Hand" by the school. Recitation "The Guiding Star", Song--"At Bethlem's Portal" by the school. Recitation "At the Home of Na- aareth". , - Song "Wh.0.18 He" by the school, Address Td oastor. --1r SOnffV'L- J&",Go to -iBethleheitk?!. 1 hv the achi t vii.;,v- v !; .''..k-.Jiv;.; .1 Solo 'Tbij? First Christmas" 1)vt .. 7.- .. ,,.,1-1 W.'v?: - - ra Mr. t-apsiey.p . pistnbutiou of gifts. 1 1 ' Benediction..: ,. ,-. ," - : i ;;-;V AVst. PaulV The "Sunday, School of St-Paul's Catholic church held their usual Christ" mas exercises' Thursday afternoon': at the- rectory,- -r Rev." Father Gallagher had arranged a very appropriate pro gram for the occasion and. after this had t been . concluded ' the gifts - were taken from the Christmas tree and dis tributed to the members of the 'school. Each member, received a bag of con fectioneries t' and fruits together ; with It Didn't Occur to Oklahoma Man That He Might Go Elsewhere. LOST IN BIG CITY'S MAZES Dropped In At the Railroad Sta tions Now and Then to Thaw Out. New York, Dec. l 7. A man about 45 years old, weighing in the neighbor hood of ic.50 pounds, tall in proportion ruddy-cheeked, but very footsore, walked up to Policeman Kelly, of the traffic squad, who was on duty at the -West Twenty-third street ferries and this is the question he put to the blue- coat : ' "I am fromfar-away Oklauhoma, and have lost the name of the place where n boarding. S'pose you could give me a line on tne placer "Ah, 1 get you. You're John II. DaWMin, of Skiatook, Okla ," Ki lls rr plied, and the Oklahoma man halt smilid as he w nndc riii"lv replied: "Vis, that's me. Inn how in the nam of I and t )i h iimi lei and the 11 i, ( Iklah.uii.i did ,n know it .'" "It'- .1 1 inch, lunk at llii," Kellv answeied, anil then he pulled f rum I, is poi kel a copy of yeslei day's paper, and showed Dawson a sorty with tin heading "Oklahoma Farmer anil $10, OIK) M issing." "I'll be durned. Ain't that a pecu liarity," saiil Dawson, as he read the story. "The money is all right ;right here in my inside pocket. I may get lost and I may have a tough time getting on the right trail again, but my money I never lose." The money was in certified checks for the most part,.aud so Dawson never was in much danger of losing any of it. Dawson. was io fine shape, all but his fee,. He. walked with difficulty, "You see, pardner," he said to Kelly, "I have been hiking for two and a half days and the result is that my transpor tation facilities are just a little on the bum, as you fellows put it here. For the first day I did fiue and the hiking was great, but then came the snow and, take it from me, old scout, the going was hard." "You dont' mean to tell me," Kelly- asked, "that for more than two days you have been walking all the time without any rest? Didn't you go anywhere to get warmi""' Oh ,yes," Dawson answered. "I dropped into the railroad stations now nd then to thaw out, but I was so worried to get to wnere my lolks were that I never staved in long. You see. I was hoping all the time to see sonic- body who knew where I was stopping." Dawson went home, all right. SMOKE CIGARETTES? THEN GO Two Expelled From VV. Va. College and Others Threatened. Buckhannon, W. Va., Dec. i7. -Two students at the West Virginia Wesleyan College have been expelled for smoking cigarettes and the same punishment -t9i."aid. "to be- awajtirig V others Treporite -a'a having .yiolatetl the - college order. When the present term opened, Pres ident Carl G. Doney announced that ciragette smoking would not be tole rated. It is said the two students dis missed had attended a social function recently, and, believing they would not be found out. helped burn up a few packages of their favorite brand. President Doney 'heads a movement advocating the enacment by the next Legislature of a law making the sale of cigarettes a misdemeanor in the State of West Virginia. 'PAMLICO DUE TODAY. oTha revenue-cutter Pamlico which has been at Elizabeth City for the past - . . lew weeks undergoing repairs, is ex pected to Teturni here today. The work on the boat was completed some time ago but in taking it from the ways the cradle broke and it was found neces sary to -rebuild,, this before the bdat could be put .back iu the' water. , , f NEW ADVERTISEMENTS' New Bern Banking and Trust Co. A safe bank. r t- ' u , v 'Sam LipmartAII cars stop at 'our ' corner, -t 1 v ' . 1 A Caster Vou 1, don't sneed a sharp"' knife to make our meats appear tender j ', ; The Hotel Cast on Special alten tion to city people. ' . , V't' . present. , '-....:i',V'Si.ii'1' M. 1 'i ','?-?'' " L.,
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 28, 1912, edition 1
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