Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Jan. 18, 1913, edition 1 / Page 1
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PEPSI-COLA LI CRUELTY IK'S CIlfitEOF- HITEBTffl Fl STEEOS ;Ci!:iE- PULLOAN BERTH & - immoral : ArJDTHEJI-MILL : steiili LMiiDiiy net GREEflSBOBQ QUID BLAZHG HOUSE GUESTS Association - of . Bottler ofThls Beverage' Holds , Conventtart .'" , DISCUSS BOTTLERS' PROBLEMS CD. Bradham of .New, Bern Dla -' coverer of theLDrink,' A5 . v. moog the Speakers. . s-' ' Tue annnal meeting; of ;the" Na- tional Association' oTPepji-GohV Bot? Hera was convfned 'in Greensbori Thursday morning for a two -days' session. C. DBradham of thU city. of the comoanv. left Wednes day night for that city and was brie' of the principal speaicers ot tne ocvasou, Yesterday's Greensboro News IJIC IUi:ui"K vw sw.. . - Gathering heie "yesterday from all . sections of a wide territory, the mem ber9 of t fie" National Association of Pep 6i Cola bottlers began a two days ses ion. the' mee tings being held in the 7.'uilford hotel. The meetings are oc cupied with a general discussion of the . uusincss wim ,u vu-w ij iiiijjiuiuj iv facilities for distributing an article that has already becofne a household word and the piirpoee'is mainly mutual assis tance, encouragement and improvement A number of speeches were made yea- I I I 4.1 terday, among tnose oemg one oysjuc president of. the Pepsi-Cola company, C D. Bradham. of New Bern. Mr, Bradham is the person" who "discover- ted" or "invented" the favorite -drink, and troueh his keen and energetic business sense it has been made famous. He has' held firmly to a belief in is telligent advertising; and he has built the company to its present tremendous proportions through tnts means, con' ktandv crowing and increasing the production of the company by adver rising and utilizing the results of ad' vertising. In New Bern .the' home office he manufacturing plant covers half ""a blofclc of ground, nad 'has a daily ca pacity of more than 56,000 gallons, The sugar comes by the barge load from INeW JKirK. 1 lie i.uiiiiJaiiy lani ycoi T ' I TL. . I . - .had t he great Increase in business of .75 per cent, and President Bradham stated last night that the company " this year will sell over a million gal Ions The company is only ten years old, but In that time has had a wonder ful growth, mainly through the energy put' into it through the president. ot. . . r . .. . J . .. l. i - .ft L J Jlc-'lilcciiHg yrpinuo , wa uincu I vi odrcr by the president of the associa tion, J. Zeb. Waller. Judge L, Eure, of Greehsboro,'made the address ot welcome, wnicn was responaeu io by President Bradham. During the day a number of speeches were made, while the-members present engaged in enthusiastic discussions of , . j j: . i - . t - L . mailers coiicerneu uinxiiy wiui mc i i ol : i .; ''xk ' , ' - I . .. . . 1 .. . . . Tt " 1 1 urn iicss ui nic i cuaj-iuiti .ummc. inhuman, editor of "The Liduor Bot- tier,"' of Chicago, on the benefit1 of rn Carponator arid ,Bottlert Feed, Poley, "of Atlanta, Ga,, edit6r of "Pro- -v pany, Ntw Bern. ; . PROGRAM AT THE ATJINES . - JUVAI.. . , t"- rH ' it" - , C ' f i r f - Chase -and Carma,--refined - singers And .- danccra JrlOse their, engagement with-; tnft tonight. By -special -request they will appear nv the' act-presented "Thursday- night, vhicH -was so ravor-' . gtiuiy. riiiyuv4'... -j ; , v ' Picture program as follows, j - - x -""The-Hiiart of John Grjmm"--A .i beautiful, and ttfltching story' produced . In Cooperation with the New Vbrk .Tribune fresh nir fund. - ,' , ;! j ; r. . ,f A Man for a' Day'This picture - describes a manith boy who wanted to lie a man.: He made the effort and -the result made - him 'a sadder but wiser boy. "Trebizond and Surroundings"- A leatufiul . scenic picture . made in Asia Minor. "The Stain"-This, is a (powerful and Unusual drama by the lsanay Co. r. i Monday being "feitnre pIHire tiny" i we have . secured Selig's great wild nnimal picture in t reels two thousand feet . of film,, entitled , "Kines of tbn J most". This picture appeals to old, r n ! young alike, unci is extremely National Matt Arreate For Cruelty to Hone - 'Pays Damage' and Get ( r ' -;J$ Fredom. OWNER, OF ! HORSEGETS $I?0 Defendant Jn The Case lUso Has To Pay. Court Costa Fa ' Trarelind Optician X- ' A; B. 5c ham, a white man who clai m to,4 from New "Vorlc an&'who 'ia traveling '"optician,: was taken, before Justice S, R, Street yesterday fter noonto be give.n a preliminary hearing on a warrant charging him with cruelty To animals.'": !chari J9 the man - who was placed u nder ' arrest "in 4 the-previous . day on a warrant sworn out. by Dr.. C W, Gib son of Grimeslandj' Pitt; county, and who, failbig to give bond for' his ap pearance at a preliminary, hearing was placed in jail. , - V . According to the statement of Dr Gibson the fllan hired ahorse and buggy from-'him and failed to bring the team back at .the time appointed later showing tup in New Bern with thc-horse in such a condition that he could barely "stand. Yesterday, after hr had 'a talk Vith vthe defenadant, Dr Gibson decided to withdraw the charges' ami the defendant was released after paying the. court ,cost and giving one hundred dollars in payment of the damages-to this hojse and .puggy, You can stop a man airing his po litical ignorance by killing htm. - i i V IlilLllf BETTER vOFF If This the Opinion of Oldest. Surgeon "In United States Army " In Point, of Service.' ' - i j.jSz u.'.'v. '.'... REEUTfiS CONTRARY VIEW -IV .. MS. , .-. , ' --'j '.. t : A !" ' Percentaiie of iMen on Sick List - From. Alcoholism Is Cut 'InHalf.v,- , New York, Jan. 17i-Col. L. M. Maus, Chief Surgcoa, of ithe Eastern Division of. t he army, .first'Com mission- er of Public Health itr the Philippines anduhe oldest surgeon 'on -tho list in point of .''Sert-ice;?'. frefute8 statements recently mae": that ,th physical- con ditioh of ihe;armv is deplorable. . , vi , SAIJ t-fie eipenencir.ot v ol,- Maus and his reading of ofnerai fpOrts show thg contrary. AS tothe abolition oi tner canteen at army posts, to which Lieut Col. Keaii ascribes" many of the pres selit ilia, CoL- Man's thinks that the re form was salutary.' . ' - ' ' "Tfee-ariny was nrfver in butter physi-1 cal, condition,, m, Maus saia. i have bee with it' since 1874 and' have served twentyrfive : of nfy- thirty-elglit years with the troops Lieut-Cot Kean rs. a . capable omcef, , but - he . js sppakfng from ."bcarsay. His - duties have been in Washington for the last ten; years . and he' has -had no service with the tropos since tljo canteen . was abolished.1'1 4 f - ' ' "There rhaveb een great ' changes in the army since he last' saw such: ser vice in the Spanish war. Now we have a fine lot of '-youngsters.- fi As one . who has lived with them, and knows, I say that the average American soldier is in better health than any other soldier in the world-. The Surgeon-General :and the Secretary of War-in their reports support what I say .J ' . - "In the arraingment against the men stress is laid on the . increase of al coholism, which is laid to the removal of the cantcenti In canteen days we had an ' average :of forty-six , men in every 1UIH), on the sick list from al coholism, Lst - vear we had twenty- wo. v"Se "wo have cut the percentage hall , , 'A lot of talk ib heard about saloons and low -dives outside the army posts. Of course they are there, if the local authorities. 'permit', it,--although asl to the dives the number is limited for t lie sufhcicnt reason that nwned soldiers have their homes outside the posts and they would not stand for that sort of thing where their children -live. "In thirty-t'iclit vears of service I (noun With Sufficient Inducements Goldv i-.boro Lumber Company : Would Put Plant Hera. ' - .1.W , ' HAS The .. t . STUMPAGEi Itij.:- SECTION Donation r of a Site'-By City I Would Probably 1 Bring Plant Here- 4 - j. v . the V , ILsome public ; spirited citizen will come to the front andvlonate- a section of land, either in this city or in James City or vicinity,-, large-enoguh top, saw mill can be secured or this secfW. 1 DW. Riciiardson, Manager ( thelMf Steers-which- had beett ihippetl1 ooidsboro -' Lumber Company wtiicn 1 operates a large plant t Pbver,, stated I yesterday' that' if the cy would give thj company a site, which was ; located I alonir the river front either in or nearl ;he city, they would locate aplant here., The company owns several million feet of uncut timber in this section and- it would be greatly 'to their Vantage to have a plant at. this point, saving them the unnessary expense of -trans porting it to Dover before it could be manufactured .for commercial use. The mill would employ at least thirty at all times and in other be of benefit to the" city. of forty men ways it would There" are ieveral available 'sites near the city and possibly one or two in the city that could be-: secured for this purpose. It is not' probable that the owners of these would lie willing to give their property away but as was aifl(Ylat All .at -a t-WOBi-llil.. na nt tit Chamber of Commerce, itwould pay the city to . purchase these. itesv and donate them to concerns Hrhkhagrce to erect and . Operate manufacturing plants on them.- ' - t Ihe Chamber ol Commerce now has under consideration, the matter of Offering some inducement to the Vir ginia Lumber and Box Compart y of Petersburg; Va., to build a plant here and . Mr. Richardson's offer will pro bably" be brought up, and considered at the next meeting of the oiganiza VIOIl.J . -. i' ', .-. r There will be a. special meeting of i the 'Executive Committee of )the East ern ; Carolina :Tair Association Com pany at-the;office of the i Secretary in the Elks'; iniilding von Mpnday ;bight at i o'clock, " Eyery member is re- quested to le ;presentt thafimc" as- business of importance Is to-bo trans acted. ; LITTLE POSTAGE is -C - ' I ; '.r-- i M. '-V : s V ; rr-r -t , . , C i. ' '."iiv -v- v ' ThU Warning-Given, By; Second j Service at Jhat Church Tmorrow Assisianvroimaier,ven-s, , x r era! Stewart. ,f ;,Vao. SENT ' TO 5? ALL i-PSTM ASTERS r Public Asked to Remember that Do- J i V mestlc Rates Do t Apply to: All Foreign Countries.--; v To postmasters throughout ..'the' country !a message has been ent; out by Secohd i Assistant ' Post master. Gen era! James .Stewart. advising . them to warn their patrons . against using, too small an amount of postage on letter's to - fdreien rountries.. The statement which Was published in the daily bulle tin sentr out from Washington at the postoffice headquarters - there, stated that since the ' parcel' post"- went -into effect there - has been a large, amount of first class mail matter-to all foreign countries which bears the sanle amount of postage as would - be requricd; in domestic service. ' 1 t ' The local postoffice authorities sta.te that there i$ a large amount of mail sent from the office here to foreign countries snd the warning. sent out from head quarters will be of mm h .benefit to the patrons of the New Horn oflice who send Utters to. their .firiciids in foreign countries, k is stated that the (1 imc-lic rates of po t.ie on fir-t c? niattrr, two cents an ounce for the hr ounce, is applicable only in the foMov 11115 counti'ies: til 1 Illl'lC i. I ( ( Cul f 1 Four P( Hyde County Brand ' Just ..v-Arrived Plunge'lnto Plate-" " , Glaas Wlndowa. ' f L MAKE WORK QK CARPENTERS Brought Hera 'y Boar and Sared 1 ; VptAU Their Bad Behavior ' Jk ft i For Naw Bern, ' I t 1 V : Yesterday a small - schooner from Hyde county arrived In port nf tied up at the, dock in the rear of the Blades j building, foot of Middle street, Form-1 in'.a P51 Jhe carso on the vessel were '"uro county- to a jocai butcher. - During, the voyage tip i the jtiver the animals had givenrthe boat- man D nie-irouDie put wnen tnejr tuKnt ie, ram oi iano in; tneir nos. tri,s they began togrow restlessod.the crew consioeraDie troupie jp getting tnem on tne Doat. After much straining on pulleys and shouting of stevedores the quartette was finally placed on the dock arid put in charge o a lone5 attendant. Little did this individual reck. the. strength J of A these, four1 h'jisky critters. No Jsopner - did V begin hisV Joy rney to the j tattghte,hoaa;.Jttto!n''jiatf things uegan nappen. ,vrruna tne corner I animals and the attendant was literal-j li., n.n.. .u-.Tt. ikiijC w-i.:j .i 1 ; , , . , ' - 'l .. . ' ' 1 t: . I Gaiwng M'ddle..tre tht animal. stopped, isurvayed -the scene before. . ... . . , , ' f . .-J1 berth escaped, all ifljury but several their aye and theicharged raig1it k . . . J ' . ... for the Modelf Steam tiundryt There were people to the righf of Ithem ,peo- pel to the left of them ipd the whirling machinery in the; .buijding j emitted a ceaseless' rumbling, but onward they charged,- Striking the. big glass win dows of-the building there was a loud crash and the: sidewalk was Jitter- ed with the falling glass.' The , driver i of tenalmals was given assistance and.vhis charges wetej finally quietd but"1; iiots beforeV bat' inaction of the laundry was so jbadly-.sdamaged that carpenters had to spfcitd several hours in repairing it. Tickets,Ior "'TJit! Fjshfrmon's Luck" to be presented af the Mas'.ifticrtheatre on January-, i.t, Jare-.nowon .. sale'' at Edward Clark's cigar 'store, price 'fifty cents each.-' V This play, will he presented by' local talent andill.. bewell worth attending.- 'r,; Vi.'J-,' 5, TIIEfJlBEOfflCLE Y;f,iv, j .. uuwu ; i v. Vf, Organization. Viv SPECJAttSERMON 'ANNOUNCErJ '' r Member's pfti Class Organize f Large Chorus to Furnish ; t wwc,or w;, ? J8 3 tomorrow is to De known as Biraca day attfrt; TartTernatle Baptist Church. The young hien of ' th Baraca 'class wiH form themselves -into. a-1arge chorus and furnish trtUsicVIor the' morn. ing' service.' ' , v. ' V-'J, ' Revi. J..P. Philtips, ,4he pastor,7 will preach a .special "sermon to yoijng men and. all young men of the city are "in vited to be present., yEvery member of the-'Tabcrnaole Baraca class is urged to be in !, place at 9:45 and to he'P in the singing at t o'clock. - , .;.-""( At night .Mr.- Phillips - will deliver his third sermon in the series an Sin and the theme for the evening will be "The Sin of Transgression." :.' A There will-. be baptizing preceding the evening sermon. . . .'. Good ' miiris and a royal welcome to everybody, are promised. PA" 1. r. rr fi 1 p. i ( For the the r w (' e I i 1 1 e i , t' tie i s reived Worn Insulation of Electric Light Wlra Causes the Unusual Conflagration. BED . CLOTHING' IS IGNITED 'V Wakeful Man in Another Berth Smells Smoke, Locates and Extinguishes Fire. Passengers over the Norfolk Southern road from Washington to Raleigh witnessed a very unusual incident carv mursaay mormnand one which, uui lor me timeiy intenerence oi a man who could .not sleep on the mov ing , train, might have resulted seri ously ,at least for one of the occupants of the Pullman. - Thecar was illuminated by elec tricity and in some way the insulation ori ent of the wires had become worn leaving the heavy copper wire exposed. This came in contact with the bed clothing on one of the berths which was occupied by C. S. Follin of Mil waukee, Wis., enroute to Raleigh, and within a short time the coverings were ignited and blazing merrily. The occupant of the car who had h( ; failed to fall into the arms of Mor leus, scented the smoke and beo-an investigation. Arriving at -the uu t .u:i- . i. ...: Ihe quickly pulled the occupant from beneath the burning covers and ex- UUKUI9UVU tuv isss oiuwhivi ma as, v occuoant of the v IH CITY SCHOOLS Physical "Geography Class Takes Trip of Inspection To Cotton Oil Mill. OBSERVE ,THE OPERATIONS iGoea Away iWith, Good Idea of - Many Uses Made of Cotton Seed Products. On Monday the 8A Physical Geo fe'raphy" class had under discussion cotton, cotton seed ancTtheir products. In order to study cotton seed products first hand, the teacher took the class out U the Cotton seed oil mill where hey studied in a most interesting way what was rather'dry from a text book, : Mrt'- vraotree .met tnc class anu re gaa a the. beg'jfining and showed the T ..; '... .l:- : wooerjuj ; feps ajten in "' " changing what used to be useless cot;" ton seed into four products which find a ready 'market.'; The class . learned reaay mantetv . ipe ciass.iearueu tbaf the ordinary cotton gin does not remove aU the lint Irom the seed, out thimJll has-rnachinere: which takes the last particle rt lintitnd make thid jp intob hip'ped, baks of ' ''fiiitcls". :whkh Js and JtfT utA' IrtrVnOcMino-. in urnituri and"clotfcea--and v further refined Info-miicated cotton such as used, by physjcinii. AThe oil hich .r.i-, . jvf COokina. w ahioDed from ' this Cottolene Snowdrift, Wesson oh! arid the like' ate produced, Th kmlr. , fmnt tlm xif n nouhd into meal, and used for fertilizer, end feed for, stock.' lit 'one hour'devoted to the actual observation and handling of cotton ,. seed ' and, direct questions right on 'thespot: the -class (earned oncer -and for; all what the teacher could not: make half so plain- with mere explanations, V ; ; such boy were The arrangements, for 'the debate with Elizabeth City, and Washington have about been completed., : The debate will occur on' the night of Feb. ilet. Washington will send its negative team to New Bern and "New Bern's-Jirgative team .will go to Eliza beth City. , " ,"A preliminary debate was heldin the Auditorium last Friday night a week ago, and another last night. j 1 jst. night the girls in the High School touk the affirmative side of the question j Woman Suffrage, while the boys took t'e negative. .There is quite a lot of i crest and enthusiiism among ' the Is api"l boys over the deba:e and they ' ; c ( :) win in the contest- -., Dr. and Mrs. Summe namefelt ,'Gjretf sate. v. ' ' ' Charming Affal modeled Manse. HOUSE PROPITStr V npr-Ao4TPf - wsxs auwAAI&aJr r ? , - As It Was Only Recently Finished: Event Partook nf th Natnu! . . , Of a House-Warming. .- 'X'-.-'i The Presbyterian manse, lately' i modeled by thjj congregation, makinf it one of the most attractive homes f the city, was the scene of a beaut if s ' reception last evening, Dr. and Mr. J- N. H. SummereH entertaining in honor their house guests. Mrs.' Joseph Chamberlain, of Raleigh, ntdm-vK Miss Lillian Carr, of Greenville. The manse being lately finished the m reception was likened to a house-warm-ing and the evening was replete with -'it', the spirit of cordiality and good fellow- ;:;: ship. ;: The doors were thrown open by W., Misses Kalherine Hollister artd Mary Bradham. The house was attrac- v tively decorated for the occasion,- Southern sinilax, holly, ferns and cut "V; flowers, in profussion, being used. - The mantels were festooned wirh S .."9- .- smilax and the windows and doorways "1 I outlined with the trailing vine. Baskets t! ' and vases of lovely gift flowers filled the house with their sweetness. !-'t - The guests were cordially greeted ,V by Mrs. Edward Bishop in the "hall. Receiving with Dr. and Mrs. Sum- V merell, in the library, where Miss Bessie Summerell, Mrs. Chamberlain and Miss Carr. . l Mrs. Summerell was gowned in 'i white cloth. Miss Summerell wore a "' ' lovely gown of lavender chiffon over satin. Mrs. Chamberlain wore a t , handsome white charmeuse and Miss liv . Carr an exquistie blue char mease. ' ' Mi68 Sara Condgon graciously led the ' way to the tea room which was par- ticularly attractive with a background , of gTeens and white carnations ' and s narcissuses for decorations. Mrs. Mon- roe Howell and Mrs. William Hand charmingly presided over the tea table." j The table was beautiful with cluny lace cover, silver service and baskets of narcissuses. White candles gleam- 'J,"''4V-: ing from silver candelabra cast their 'a mellow light over the room- z Mrs. Henry Bryan, Jr., invited the ' . " v guests into the dining room, where a j. picture of" -beauty greeted the eye. -".f Pink and white were used effectively . a as color scheme for the dining table. 4 1 Y Irish crochet center-piece and doilies f r O covered the table and a huge bouquet ' v ' of pink carnations decorated, it, while i , . pink, candles in brass candlesticks, ' ? With pink shades adorned it. Bon bon V ' ' dishes with pink mints furthered the - " v adornment. ' - , - :Mises Julia hllis, Eliza Ball. Sarah . K Hollister, Esther Marks, May Baxter y ' and Sophia Hollister served delicious,; , ahd ; Mrs., Edward Clark received ia''i the parlor, which was artisticHiljr m decOrated in greed and white and - lighted wkh. myriads of white candles" V in brass candelabraN ' . r ,C -, f. From eight thirty to eleven . o'clock "I's the house was filled, with callers and V'! t eleven o'clock a dainty collatio . was served the receiving party. ",t v i SURPRISE PARTY ' ' .'J V1 Yesterday afternoon" the pupils "of the 4th A Grade of the city school cave- a delightful surprise' party to their much ldvcd teacher, Miss Carita Wal- lacef at her home on- Metcalf streets ll They carried with them- refreahraents r 1 , as delight they heart of the sclioot V and, glrl,." Many delightful games - - indulged in and after two hnurv - - of fun and frolic the1 pupils reluctaj)tfy ? ' said goodbye to their surprised though """ happy hostess. , si .1 s 1 LA6 BREAKS JHI$ ARM.' t .While riding his bicycle up Pollock 's street yesterday ; morning, Roderick, J" the fifteen year old son of Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Davenportt had the misfortune, to fall and bee ak -hfs left arm. '.He was " taken to his home" -corner Pollock and Georpe street, and a physician sum- moncd and surgical attention rendered. -it was found that both bones in 'the forearm were broken. ' . -NEW ADVERTISEMENTS See new announcements of lot sale murr-siing. . . have 1 t' at Riverside. - ' 1 . - j ..Uf- c oany at 0:43. jst. s'iow at were New Pern Tanking and Trust Co.- - i' 't suits at 7:,,) . id at 9 o l.ick. -.e i!,c Jinri i and e? -vav. crt a 1' r in. i 's ("--nie snft'v. ' '' Ca .- ; fne f.r
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 18, 1913, edition 1
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