Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Feb. 21, 1913, edition 1 / Page 1
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- v x ' . . VOL. LXiloyri';.;; ; .N W, BER&. N.;C. FRIDAY MORNING; FEBRUARY "21 1913 THREE CENTS PER COPY. "I t'-- 7- v- 7 ? 'A ? i '-I -s ' . -: '.' t V" - mm . v '., ,A- M.' IK" ' fit ': if . ft r J; T. FULCHER OF BE T? DEAD oJRmed Away Wednesday Morning v 7" At the Ripe pid Age of -. ; - El&hty Four Years.- ' i'" f - ' - ' '" ; 1JEATH ENPS LONG ILLNESS ; "irai at One Time a Prominent Business Man and Farmer , r.'. , . " a- la Hie County; -... ! ' Beaufort; Ftb. , 20.John Thohias ' Tulcher died jeiterday morning- at -" f U V .u,ilAnft rf hist' rlaiirrh- pr. Mrs. W. A. fierce, on .Turner tiet;,'at the ago of 84 years' after a lingering illness, He is survived by Awa daughters, Mrs. "W. A. Pierce f Beiufort and MrS(1 John. Green i New Bern: one sister and one brother, Jirs. Jane Dudley of Beaufortrfind Mr. "'le C. ulchor of Wildwooa. Funeral services ocqurred this morn . 3ng at 11 o'clock and were conducted .at the residence by Rev. F. N. Skinner Tbe remains were then laid at rest in the Episcopal cemetery. fce Episcopal em-tery. The floral -c8 crings were beautiful. , Mr. Fulchtr jbefore he retired from active life, was - -a promrnent farmer and business man. Miss-Bertha Fulford of Straits was in the dty yesterday. s" The Embroidery .Club, met with " Mrs. Charles L. Abernethy at the ' Inlet Inn yesterday afternoon. It ; will meet next with Mrs. Ben Bell. " Miss Laura Authur has ' accepted j3l position with the Beaufort Bargain " Stores- ' , "Mr. Paul N. Rhodes of Charlotte, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. JtL H. Hamlin has returried Aome. ; Mrs. John" Green of ;New Bern is "fecre, hanng bt en galled ..here to be with her father John Thomas Fulcher, in his last illness. ' ; ' '. ' ' Lie C'. : Fulcher of Wildwood is a the cityi ; He arrived. yesterday a,fter aoon to attend..the funerAl jjLJus bro- r , AttorneV' Claud 1 fc?vfrhe5ilyt sperft TUonday a'nd' 'fTuesdaT' 'intWikqa-fqn Scl 1 business.''''--v; '.rva " ). Wi' Morton AmfskfrfJ! WsMngt6n; yesterday. ' v' l' a W. E. Lukens of fvmouA'Meetifig, ,ia ontgomery county," Perin3yrvai63 if in t&e city' this weejc KXPiECTED TrfAT IT WILL READY FOR OPERATION IN TWO WEEKS ' Tlw sfiirit'me plant being erected 'at Jacksonville by' the Onslow' Land smd Lumbef Comapny in, which Dr. CW. Bilfinger of this, city is interested, is repioly nearing completion. In salMint two weeks the installation of machinery will be completed and the plant ready Tor operation. This compa nv win raawifacf.re various preparations rom-pine wood. It ha made contracts for large quantities of "Hghtwood" to ie dclirred at Jarkwinvilb. . 0!d pine Mumps will be used and this will Sire tlie farmer whose fields arc filled with these obstructions. an oor't'inrfy cf dispasirg of them at a good price. ' SELL. BOAT AT AtCTION. Putspant to an o'der from-Judfe H. C Connor of the District C-r of 'the United States for 1 the Eastern District, the pas boat H. L. in. aiao; hit tar'kle and apparel will be sold at s auction next Monday at noon at the foot of Iravr'n street at the' noon hour to sativiy a c'ain madc'Dy W.'C. White. ' r. . I if i it.-. . Lf . t j i lie Dcat ri" pwea uie waicrs oi ims section J or ev;ral years and id Jcnown try every navigator on the waters of jftrwe mud Trent "river,. . The -City Bea'itiftd Cl-'b , will meet this aftrrnoort at 5 o'clock at the resi dence of Mrs. R. N. Duffy. -, - r . r- ' .t ' ' , . S'V'.',: ' FROCAM AT THE A.THENS . 'jj" t- r - J-.TODAYS,.' v-,-'': ;.'v : Big Friday V bill by Chat. Crarnlich. 'nad hit )iusical Comedy company, . in BE '"to tbey wilf present a , .one-act'ronnested with the issuance of these ' " - - - ' "MTI f'-IJ entitled ' :'-$'',f'k Mnwchoe.rt In addition to this splen t V'S '' iAA wwtion. a vaudeville act, dif- serew on tne, one ust nignt WiH folio the second nicturei "; . : ,:r,'A! .TA DaugntersSacrlnce".;'"1 ' ' i'Xrt.":- "nav'delithtful :dramaVis byKthe : )-Katasi Co.- in Which they feature Miss ABoe Joyce, the beautiful and attract five player ol that Co. "The New Squire' I This i a. brilliant rOmantlc storv rf love .siul adventure in merry Engfai.d Irr ttC Edison Ca.'-'S , i hr the. Edison Co. Tlhm Musketeers of Pig Alley! . N i A jdcpktion of ' the gangster evil rwak.li yurevails in' large 'cities, i While Ire 44ije' of, . the story is decidedly satmvijng, it also serves as a consis tent vchidtrto present the facts, and is by the Biograph. Co.' -;; Watinee daily at 3:!Q. Xnly 'one W ;ftt 'nicht' which 'starts at 8 o'clock and lasts for mote than two 1oiir. - A big attraction for the money i nrt ini ween, matinee 10 and 13 cts. A'iht; first floor 25cts. Children under Ml years with parents 15c' - .". r j ' ,- ,--'"t W J. Moore. Owner and Proprietor of Hotel Charles at More- ; -.T -i, : " v ht. City, Dead. BODY IS SENT. TO CHARLOTTE ,." ' ''." y-'-y y fv- .f Deceased Was Well Known Through ; o'ut thetate Had Owned ; Several Hotels. i . . . ,, ' ' ' W. J. Moore.. owner and proprietor -of - the Charles Hotel ' at Morehead CityK succumbed to an attack of acute indigestioi at, his home at that . place early yesterday morning., The remains accompanied by his immediate family passed through the city last evening enroute to Charlotte where the inter-ment-will Je. made tomorrow. 4. Mr. Moore was well known all over the State. ' He was at one time pro prietor of the Farrymore Hotel at Wrightsville Beach.; Disposing of his interests there he movea to Swansboro and erected a large structure and opened another hotel, this also being known as the Tarrymore Hotel. , Later he moved to Morehead City ar.d pur chased from C. S.-Wallace the Charles Hotel and ha since that time operated this popular hostelry. The deceased took an active part in advancing-the interests of the town in which he lived and was one of Its most valued citizens. At the time of his death he ' was in his sixty-third year and is survived by his wife, two daughters,- Misses -Katherine and Henrietta and one son, William. His death was very sudden and un expected. At 11 o'clock Wednesday night he was playing a game of checkers with.a friend and seemed to be quite in his usual health. A few hours later he was a corpse. . AUCTION BRIDGE CLUB ROYAL LY ENTERTAINED YES- . TERDAY AFTERNOON. , 'i-The Auction Bridge Club w'as-poyal- iY entertained by Mrs.' William, Hand yesterday .afternoon. Her attractive Rome was redolent with the- fragrance vLof many lovely spring flowers. . Birthday was very percepiible as fye gjiests entered the dining-room, Wt the center piece ,of the beautifully appointed table, was the historic eherry tree with George's ever famous hatchet lying at its base. As the, hostess ser ved delicious fruit punch, each guest was invited to cut, as a souvenir, a bunch of cherries from the tree.- It was a unique way of deciding who w6uld he partners for the game, as the leaves of the cherries were marked with the table and couple. The card tables J were also, marked with George Wash ington hatchets. . ; " Elegant refreshments were . served after the interesting., game of bridge. Those enjoying the pleasures of the afternoon were: Mrs. WillLm Dunn, Sr., Mrs. Wade .Meadows, .Mrs; Charles Emmert and guest Miss Cwendolen Johns of Sedalia, Missouri, Mrs. Ed ward ' Bishop,' Mrs. ; Frank , Hymair, Mrs. Edward Clark .and guest . Mr?. Weaver, -of Asheville, Mrs. Raymond Pollock, : Mrs. David Condgon," Mrs. Henry R Bryan, Jr., Mrs. Mark de Wolf Stevenson, - Mrs.- Monroe Howell, Mrs V Charles ' Petitt, Mrs. ;Mortie Marks, Misses Harriett 1 Marks, and Eulalia - Willis; ;y ;..., '. V ;i . ; ' R. A,: Nunn, attorney for1 the. city, went to' Raleigh- yesterday; afternoon o V.mikeCsome investigations relative to the action of the legislature in4 re gards to validating e Mcl ntyre bond in regards to which the Board of Alder men ne!d a special meeting last Tuesday night., Mr. jurin has been intrufcted to taks witnesses before the Legislature who are familiar with ,' the 'incidents MEETS WITH MRS. ILLillli ' , . : V .. l . . The,.' Coldenibcndj but this will not be done un il 1 J 1 L - Ml . C . . . . ' something, more definite is learned In regard to the propsed' action, of the legislature in tbe matter K Sh,i- - f NOTH HARLOWE SCHCOL.-4 V'-S.' M. ,Brinsoni- County .Superinter' dent of the Craven . County public school , returned last evening from a visit tJ the school at. North Harlowr. He found thlschooi in unusually gocd condition. 4te attendance is all that could iki dei if d and the tear.hera wpr . very .'enthtisiastic . over the ' intereet Ilvincr manifpatpH hv thntiniU. - . iSfIS CONDITION CRITICAL.4 i T.ie cortdtition cf Charles Daugherly who. wao seriously Injured at Ellis saw mill Wednesday afternoon when he was caught between the log tarraij-e and a roller bench, was slightly im proved . yesterday .. morning ana his i"ft leg, which was so badly crushe d that it rnuld nnl hm tivpH ui am. p itated. Mr.' Dauchcrty's condition I U stiU en critical and the attending ohv ciicians have but little hope for his rccovery.s , - " . ... :' ' , . , i - r ' I sj ' ; "fcP " . hi i, x i V THE FAMOUS MARATHON RACER IN ACTION - ' - '-''." V . - . ... - 'THE JOURNAL gives one to fevery boy and girl securing fivevnew thre month's sub scribers or Ten Dollars wcrth; of paid in advance renewals. ': ' , . . . . ' : -r . The'Journal Is Going To Make It ' Easier Still For .You to Win . a Marathon Racer. A , BRAND NEW PROPOSITION Renewals Under Certain - Condi tions Will Be Accepted In -' - Pushomobile Contest. i-The Journal at the request- of a number of the -boys . and girls who want to win one of the. Journal's Marathon racers has decided to open, the contest to include renewals. - The proposition as to renewals , is this: To every. Jboy or girl-who teill.bring in as- much as. ten dollars in renewals we will give a Marathon racer;' You can bring in these renewals in the form of five: six months', renewals"1 at two dollars each or ten three months re newals at one dollar each. . , - The Journal will also make this plan fit in with the'-work -of the boys and girls who have secured some new sub scribers but have, not enough to win the racer. t Listen: If you trinr ii two NEW three months subscribers, ytul can- get. the racer -byt sef urini thrie, or six iro.iths renewals to the a noui t o iix dollars; or if you have .thtee new ones,( all you will have to doto get the dandy little pushomobile is to get four, dollars in three or sue months renewals. ; . Every canvasser who does not fully understand these instructions is urged to come to the Journal office and they will be fully enlightened, v -- '. vThis is a very liberal offer and we .expect it, U makfe many boys and girls get' out and hustle "so It hat t bey can have for their very own one of the wonderful little devices.; J. ' ' ; '- Note' to Subscribers? ? In paying- to the canvassers,' be sore that they put. down dn the vblank form . which 'tney will present, to youthe. amount that you ; pay 'together, with. your ? name. Your, accourt. will' be credited on the Journal bcoks. from these blanks, and is it Important that you aid us by see ing, that .-your' payment,' is ", -Correctly recorded in the.-bl(ink.";i tv.'-'r-'',;'V ''C' SUGCfcST NAME- FOrV; N ' W' W;: 'A. SUBURB.pr-.'4; '. a" v' -";. : .,'-:'4 ; Quite a numbes-of responses td Mr. D. E.: Henderson's offer- to, give ten dollars-fn gold for the -'most suitable nan e for the new suburb were received ac the Journal' office yesterday. One of ...these auggested sever! name? and ha caused Mr Heislerson to add a pa-agraph to his announcement stating mat . each contestant ' should s ggent only, one nan e and ask'ng the gentle- lies in w. i all but x mum w,lo sent in several to withdraw ne. WANT. SPECIAL SCHOOL , ' ' . - DISTRICT. : , - - ''', : . i.'-Wt'-, 1 ' The free holders of a" certain section of, 'number-nine township, this county, have"" called an election to' be held on March '.IS 'to be held at Perfection school house for the purpose 'of -voting on the establishment of a special school district in the section. At present the citizens of that section are compelled to send their children quite a distance to school and they are very anxious that this new dintiict be established. V of these nobby little machines Third Death , From Hydrophobia And Ten Patients Now -f) - Under Treatment. ' .. . -., BLAME CiTIES AND COUNTIES Animals Allowed to Roam at Large and Often Bite Many Be fore Being Killed. Richmond Va Fb.. 20 The re ported, death -from hydrophobia of a boy in Alexandria, making the third known -death-from this disease in the State during the last twelve months, is causing the State's health officers no little concern and is generally taken to indicate that the mad-dog problem is steadily becoming mere, acute. ' Despite repeated wa,rningr, few counties andcities have' taken any precautions to protect their citizens against the rabid animals. As a re sult, during,' the last fiscal year, the State treated at its health laboratory here ninety-four persons who had been exposed to the infiction, and the year's record ot the Boards oi Health show that a man in Patrick county and a colored T child m- Southside Virginia liave already succumbed to the disease which claimed its third - victim last Week, in Alexandria. T ' Said an officer of the board in 'dis cussing the: Alexandria case; "This horrible tragedy adds another chapter tosthe' very distressing" stbry b( .neg lect 1 with which health officers! are now Cjjmilar..'-The counties and cities are, bulging this suffering on our citi zens' by .failure to adopt and enforec any regulations for,: the muzzling of dogs. Animals are allowed to roam at large unhindered and often bite dozens of persons, before being killed." .- ; ' . , 'V "Much of the present Indifference o the ,s'ubject i ue .tosthe general knowledge thareVen if a. person is bit teh by-a rabid animal he may be teat cd: without discomfort' and cao-avoid air danger. . VTri is true, for tho State last 'year treated lies of cost, a. total of ninety-fou? persons without fatality or inconvenience; r Yet transportation Snd living expenses during, the three weeks .these people Stook treatment amounted to at .teat five . thousand dollars In addition, hundreds. of val uable hcrses,' cattle and domestic, ani mals have to be, destroyed every year because they ate bitten by rabid ani mals. , The money. vaUie of property thus destroyed Ttacherf high into the thousands. Every dollar of this is a toll of our own neglect.- If-we enforce hd will become as rare as it is -in c.iirpeaii counties. - .."Instead . of decreasing, rabies seems steadily on the increase, in Virginia and is not confined to anyone season -of the year. Wenow have ten patients under treatment' and are almont daily receiving ' new patients, i Virginia is paying heavily for neglect of very sim ple precautions,"' . , : ''. .,'" . , -. , ; ' , , Dt, George S. Attmore of Stonewall was aryong the visitors in the city yesterday. ; i '" '" Mrs.s Joseph Kewsomc of Oriental was in the city, yesterday, Visiting mends, . 4- Mrs. Kaynrd Wootcn left last even ing for a vinit at Beaufort and More licail City. phi i i, w ii imi i APPROVES LI HEBE TO WILSON Kioston Man Say s?! That Is Best Northern utlet Coast Line Can Get. BOTH NEED MORE RAILROADS By Such a Line Coast Line Would Open Up a Section bat It Doesn't Touch Now. Rev, Bernard P. Smith, pastor of the Christian church at Kinston, writes the Journal approving the suggestion of a New Bern business man that the line of railroad that New Bern - will stand the best chance to get the At lantic Coast Line to build is a line from here to Wilson by way of Kinston. Mr. Smith's letter follows: "I waut'to second the suggestion of that business n an who said "Get the A. C. L. to run a line fro New Bern to Wilson.' That, seems to me a most practical and important thing and the only oie of the ' sug gested . lints that appeals to me. New Bern and Kinston both suffer from poor schedules or rather inadequate passenger service. They are both bottled up to a certain extent. To tap the main line at' Wilson would remov- the horror of "being left at Coldsboro." Goldsboro may be a good place to live but no place is de sirable when you want to be some where else. By such a line, the A. C, L. would open up a section it doesn't touch now. Let's agitate and work till this proposed read is a rea ity and New Bern and Kinston are more close 'y connected with the rest of the world." TE TONIGHT New Brrn vs. Washington In Grif fin Auditorium at Eight O'Clock Tonight in the Griffin auditorium at 8 o'clock the High School d?bate between New Bern and Washington will take place New Bern has the affirmative side of the question Wo man suffrage and Washington has the negative side. New Bern will be represented by Charles Hollister and .Fred Cohen and they have great . speeches prepared The boys were tried out yesterday morning and again last night "and t ey made a fine showing The negative team fiom New Bern leaves this morning for Elizabeth City wher they will me t Elizabeth City on the, same question, to night. The team is composed of George Green and Robert Thorton and A. L. Williams of the High School faculty will accom pany them. . Go out to night and hear the debate It will begin promptly at 8 o'clock and will last a ii tie over an hour. An admiss on fee of 5 cents will be charged at the door for expenses. boys or Tiirs WILL TRY TO CAPTURE SOME OF THE VALUABLE v r PRICES OFFERED . ((Special to the Journal) , Truitt's. Feb. 20 A number of the boys of' this place have ' joined .the craven oumyt.orn ciud ano wi' imke -every effort to capture" one or more of the Bum rous pr1 which are being offered to succtpslu! corn- growers.. ' j " J. F. Moore, and L. D. Ip"K ' are engaged in the erection of a cm. jr.$Ti3us dwelling for D. L. Price. , i Rev. Wetherington filled . his fgl'ir appointment here last Sunday. T.e services were weft attended and Wire greatly, enjoyed. -.r-,Miss Rosa ' Price spent Saturday night and Sunday with Miss Charlotte Moore. :' ; ." 'v '.; . O, L. lFulcher went to -New Bern yesterday to .attend to some business matters. ?i .;";V.. .' , ''; ;:-'.' :: cMr. amd Mrs. Alex Price have mo tfl to Reelsboro. Mr., and . Mrs, Pru.c have, many friends .here who 'regret very much to see them leave but wish them happiness irt their new home. S'A : Rcv. Mr. Pitt man will fill his regular appoinment at this place next -Sunday afternoon and everyone' is extended a cordial invitation to attend the service. Don Gaskins of Asklns and M" Bertha Purifoy ol Truitt's were recent ly married at this place. iVThey will make their home near Aakins. ; .' ! 1 'Alex Rowe has moved into the idwel ling vacated- by Mr., and Mrs Alex Price. , ' '- ,."v'-; '-?' V-'V V ADDING A THIRD; STORY The contractors who 'arc erecting Dr. G4-A. Caton's new briclc-builUing at the corner pi Griffith and Que ;n streets are adding Another story- to the structure. The original plans were for only two stories but after the second story .had been -erected the owner de cided to have another added. This will add much to the appearance of the building. , US 1EE1 in conn club T TO RAISE " PAV OF SBEBIFF ' - ' ' -". t: - " ' . Expenses of Office Such Thaftl Very Little Is Left For Its Incumbent. MADE ONLY $10 IN JANUARY ' Bill Introduced by Senator Ward Add Six Hundred Dol lars T,o Salary. Upon request State Senator A. D. Ward has introduced a bill raising the salary of the Sheriff of Craven county from thrity seven hundred dollars to forty three hundred dollars. This bill has been indorsed by the Board of Commissioner of Craven county and a number of prominent citizens but Senator Ward wants to get the views of all who are interested in this section. In a letter to the Journal he says: . " I have introduced by requests bill to raise the Sheriff's salary from $3,600 to $4,300. I shall be glad to hear the views of the people of the county". C. D. Bradham, Chairman of the Board of County Commissioners, was asked yesterday What he thought of the proposed action of Senator Ward. He replied: "The Board of Commissioners en dorsed Sheriff Lare's bill increasing his salary from $37,00 to $4,300 per year. Two years ago a request was made by Sheriff. Biddle for the Board's endorsement of a bill increasing his salary to $4,300 and it is my impression that the members of the Board were favorably inclined, but as the Salary Act had not been tried long enough to enable the Auditor to furnish the necessary data as to its eqaity.the request was tabled for the time. ?Mr. Biddle made the statement that his office netted him $1,500 per year and . this was proven to my satisfaction. The Register of Deed's ,and Clerk's office net about $21,00 each per year. Sheriff Lane states that his office nets him less than $100 per month. I be lieve this is true. ' "He employs three deputies in offi $? and has in charge, at his expense the collecting of all taxes duty the State and County, amounting to nearly $115,000, an increase of $20,000 over receipts of two' years ago: he uses two horses, which are furnishecf and kept at his expense; his bond is for $45,000 and costs him $170.00 "Sheriff Lane is an active, fearless officer and in the serving of papers upon criminals is aften exposed to danger and bad weather. I am of the opinion that his salary should be in creased $600 per year, making a gross salary of- $4,300." , The toal amount paid out by Sheriff Lane in January, according to an itemized statement which he made to the County Commissioners was $226.72. This left a balance of $81.61. He had personal expenses of $71.28, leaving as actual salary only $10.. 33 The principal items of expense aside from the sheriff's personal expenses were fifty dollars each to J. E. Wether ington and J. W. Huff, feed of two horses $30,00; to Thomas Smith. special deputy, $25.00; one twelfih. of annual bond, $14.20; to deputies for collecting taxes, serving papers etc. $35.32; telephone tolls $5.30; board for deputies and horses when out fit county business $10.75; incidental ex" penses such as repairs, railroad faieSR etc., $5.15. A FUNNY COP Will He Makes You Laugh and Keeps?) . You Guessing -; , Leading the laughing held and run ning true to fornij spurred pn by. the plaudits?of-a(.nillion or more amuse ments seekers who have seen "Officer 666"' during: its lone run in NtwYork i , and Chicago, that melodramatic farce -of laughs, thrills, heartthrobs and myr' - tery, will be presented for the brst time, in this city by Cohan & Harris at the Masonic theatre next Monday night, February ii, s . "Officer 66&A is a funny cop. He makes you laugh and keeps you guess- ' ' ing. Every minute you ae sure, he Is - going to make an important arrest, ' -'v. and ,every other 'minute or so during ' the performance it looks as if he might' ' - out tne gentlemanly crooic under sur-';;v veillance is a smooth member of the ' lieht : fingered fraternity trained to avoid the nets and pitfalls set for him 1 by theomcers of the law, sothat al- though "Officer' 666" has been hot on 1" ( his trail for. a year that suave" cracks-T"" ' man is still at liberty, the enjoyment . -,' of which is participated in to as full .1 an extent by those who watch as it is , by him who is -"wanted". , 1 K OPENS CREDIT DEPARTMENT, , The progressive' firm of A. T.; Willin , Company.' men's' Haberdashers. ' have v . added a credit system to their merchant ,' . -i . ' .1 i ... . . . J : raiionng uuparimeiu,. inefeuy uaoru- : ing .everyone, an opportunity to be ? well' dressed at a small cost) payable . each - week.- ' R. ,C- Wood- wul v have , charge of this department and it .will be opened to the public tomorrow with a "showing of , Che; latest . designs in; Spring and Summer clothing. V V.C . .:;" Tt7T , iC- .1 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS , ,-..i' ' ... Jv M. Mitchell & Co.Now It's your move.'., " A '''.''," ' ' ." New Bern Banking and Trust Co. - The secret of success,-' f Noiionn Dank Four, ptr cent or. savings deposits, i ' -:, '. People's; Bank Insurance aga!nt over-p.iyment. " t", '.,' . ' A. T. Willis Co.Our spring sfock wi'l open your eyes. ' ' ,
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 21, 1913, edition 1
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