Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / April 27, 1913, edition 1 / Page 2
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. C , SUNDAY !,X;iNING, AFHIL 27, 1913.- tf human Uie figure la I t citing took of Brooks'. Tbs y of Uts ca tlrtbs li illastrat Lotl Mountford's snswer wher .s asked whether tl daughte f - leg to present Mm with a grand- I; Tpon my word. I do cot know. I l ure no bet upon It," Eight beta i i-Sng la Eheridaa's name raaga from . qoestlon whether the. French had espied Amsterdam to the qoestlon tether the, shortest way from one ose to another wae by SackVUle roet or Bona street ;i There are fifty ineaa oa the doable erent that Lord Chester gives his first rote In op itloa and bita eight out f tls first i . a pheasants, and Tord Clermont has tlren Mr. Crawford ten guineas upon Co conditjoa of receiving 500 Irom i.!m whenere r Mr. Charles Fox shall t worth 100,000 clear of debts." Xondon Chronicle." , ... .vV .t "- v . A Surprised Ventriloquist i r .The biggest surprise I ever got la . my ' business," said a yentrfloqulst. "was In England when playing at a . little theater in the outskirts of Lon don. - ... . . - "When 1 came on the stage I threw jny voice up in the rafters and Inquired What are you doing up there?' To say surprise a small voice answered. "Iame here to see the people and hear ' the music 'Very well,' Bald I; "stay there and don't let any one see you.' " Then I bowed to the audience amid ID TURHiHG GRAY JUS T n mmn, v Jfs Grandmother's Recipe for njnMiiiff onrl Roctnrincr i ..:;!:: iSUIIUIUII UIIU IIVUIUI "'Q n i 1 1 lAJiur iu nan. , Almost everyone knows that Sage :wTea and Sulohur. nroperly compounded, .vinrmgs uac& uitMiatuiai uuiui wiu audmc; ' the hair when faded, streaked or also cureE dandruff, itching scalp ' ana stops iajiine nair. i ears ago we - only way to get this mixture was to nowadays skilled chemists do this itttter than ourselves. .By asking at ' ' . any drug store for the ready-to-use pro- An i.11 "Wmtli'o So tro onrl Snl. 1 iflmr Hair Remedy" vou will get; a , Jaree bottle for about 60 cents, some " I MJ ' ' A tip for a trip. Wear " ' ' . - VJ Crossetts. .This new model ': i "talks right out" when it J I BftitY 'l-l -All . r Ml : I ' rLL . comes to.styie. Ana as ior i I s sf II if I I , .' ... v. .. . x :'" s 7KU II I fit1 onH vCfimtnrt irs 3 1 A ' 1 Ul L Crossett. ' Shi 30. M v . . ' " w " 'A- 'M i?''.v( ,? ;vv; -o.',-.,', v U;, - "r ,L , MAKE1-LIPE:Sl WALK. JBAST" Standard Shoe Company; Thie Hoime of Good Shoes The New Bern Plumbiug Co ' , '.' ' .' ; , Say they are getting Is it? ' Because Ihcy tures and treat their on them, . . , , , applause. Coiauua j. patch. - - ' He Would tnSsd. "Whs ft this word. iaV asked lie, polo ting it oat In his book. . k. "Phenomenon." replied pa. -' . . "Well, what la thatr ; , -J:., "That, my son, U exactly wut yo would be if you newer fltstorbed you? father with questions." Cathollt Etandard and Times. - i 4 ' V . . Of Ceum.-'.?''5: Tom r. told her father that X ex pected to Inherit several pieces of fin property. Dick What did; he say! Tom He said that deeds speak louder than words. Philadelphia Telegraph. , , i,- - -- . . Net a Bjt Seared. . ,;-JWlth all your-wealth yon are not afraid "of the proletariatr asked the student of sodotogy' f. ,? - " V J. ' "Mo,! ain't!", snapped Mr.pneuricn. "We boll ' all our drinking , waters- Philadelphia Ledger.",:. " . Artistlo. . - , 1 "Did you find the play to be aa ar tistic as It bad been reported to be?" "Tea. "i! It was about the dullest three hours I ever lived throcgV-Chicagfl Record-Herald. 1 SSvery man has his chance: nay, even Bum has his certainty. If he doe? well, be , will be honored and aided. John Buskin. OR FALUNGl druggists make their own" but it's usually too sticky, so insist upon getting "Wyeth's" which can be depended up on to restore natural color and beauty to the hair and is the best remedy for dandruff, dry, feverish, itchy scalp and to stop falling hair. ' ' Folks like "Wyeth's Sage and Sul phur" because no one can positively tell that you darkened your hair, as it does it so naturally and evenly, says a well known downtown druggist. You damD en a sponge or soft brush and draw it through your hairtaking one small strand at a time. This requires but a few moments, by morning the gray hair disappears and after another ap plication or two is restored to its natural color and looks even more beautiful and glossy than ' even IDISMUR! V.."- 'l ' " ' .; a plenty of work. Why handle the 'standard fix- , customers riht. Call , 0 The following have vtsted the schools and give their opinion as to the needs: A few weeks ago a Committee from the Woraans Club was appointed to visit, the schools and report as w" the needs etc. The : committee consisted of V Mrv Hany Marks, " Coairtnaa; Mrs- Chas. R. Thomas Mrs. J, P, C Davis, Mrs. Clyde Eby.'nd Mrs. p. E. Henderson, t The committee - was accompanied .by Mrs.. 5; DilJ,' Jr., and after spending' half a day. in the schools made the following report which was ; unanimously j; adopted by: ; the Woman's ' Club: " ' d - "The facilities ' are : Inadequate for present needs," and ' - 'Whereas, adequate scnoot laciiuica art, a" necessity, wnicn must exist ro enable the city to support its increasing population, ",' , ' ' "Be it resolved that the Woman s Club of New Bern desires to place itself on record as being in favor of the Bond' Issue, which is to be voted on, May h6th, 1913." :"-.. T. D. Warren, , chairman of th County Board of Education and trustee of the City School, says: .-- - "The approaching election on the question of issuing bonds to provide for tetter school facilities for the city of New Bern marks an important crisis in the educational life and development of this city. Bonds have been issued by the city to provide for the. material advancement of her citizens in the way of providing for substantial side walks and streets- and for other purposes and no progressive citizen regrets this for ward movement. How' much more important must the duty be to provide for the growing and imperative needs for better educational facilities for the boys and girls of this community. "The work of the schools in New Bern is badly crippled and handicapped by the lack of sufficient school facilities, especially the lack of school buildings; for no teacher can do justice to himself and the pupils under him in an over crowded room. "At present there are only twenty rooms available for reaching purposes. about half of these you will find over forty pupils and in one room there are over 70 pupils. For lack of room soma of the classes have to' wait until after dinner. ' "What progress can a teacher make with 77 pupils in one room? The result the child is necessarily neglected. Can the people of New Bern afford to say to the children we are not : able to provide comfortable seats and suffi cient room for them while in attendance upon school and thereby deprive them of educational facilities, to which they are entitled? For myself. I am willing to pay this additional tax for the benefit of the children. "The city schools are growing rapidly and under the present managmerit too much fredit can-not be given for the plendid work that is being accom pushed, in spite of the urgent .demands for- more buildings.1 TheV Increase of pupils for the year 1913' 6vers school year 1098-1909 is 186 per. day and at this rate in all probability at the end another-five; years the enrollment will be near 1200 pupih. To meet this increase", additional" acoemmoda tions are now needed and will be needed in future, -h There is a' present need of 5 or 6 more rooms and unless the means are provided to meet this pressing dc mand the cause .of education in, the city will be seriously handicapped. 'Those who have children to educate and those who are . Interested in -the educationl progress, and. development of the boys and girls of New Bert) can not attord to vote against the Dona issue."- ' i4.-v.v: S. M., Brinaon, County Superinten dent of Schools and a trustee1 of the City Schools,N says: c-' "The crowded condition of the grades in the city schools andnhe demand on the prat of the. people for educational facilities for their children- not speak of the cfifeet. pi the' compulsory law-7-rcquire more: rooms for.' teaching purposes. 1 i- j..,'-,,'-'" V There are variou9vways of providing the' additional rooms, aj o( which will require a considerable outlay of money i!A bond issue of $20,000 (the limit which the Board of Trustees agree to In the eyent the bond issue carries) is not too large to meet the requirements of the situation. .. r ' "A visit to the present buildings wi convince one of the urgency of the nee of sanitary improvements which wi call ' for" the expenditure of several thousand dollars." E.',H. Meadows president of E. H & . A. Meadows Company, and trustee of the City Schools, saysi - ., .'.'Upoiv through investigation of the crowded condition of the City Gradei Stihoolowing to the city's increasing population, I find the present facilities are ' inadequate from an educational standpoint,, as well an a sanitary one an.! I ha n-lii f from thn rnntrostnd Con . ditimi that now exist n, must be prd rvp-'- r" T. G, Hyman, president of the Hy-! man Supply Company and President of the Chamber of Coeimerce, says: , "I am very glad that -i', visited the white city schools last Tuesday., The crowded condition 'which vmakea. a demand for another building is much more urgent than I had any idea of, before my visit. '- . .' "The action of the Board of Trustees itt asking for increased facilities is to be commended, and I cannot understand how any citizen cai oppose the pre-J posed bond issue, if they will acquaint themselves with present conditions, " "An educated citizonship assures an enlightened and prosperous community. v.;Ncw Bern must provide adequate chool buildings or take a step back ward.. V uliEN THE BOiYELS - ire u:;co::.fortable and you misa that fine feeling of exhilaration which, follows a copious morning operation, yoti should put a small quan tity of Simmons Red Liver Regulator (The Powder form ) on the tongue and wash it down with a little water. Its action in "the system is purifying and strengthening. It drives out hard impactions and impurities and. giver tone tq the muscular structure of the bowels. It overcomes the tendency to chronic constipa tion, relieves a bloated feeling in the abdomen, sweetens the breath, and promotes vigor of body, mental alertness ana cheerful spirits. Sold by Dealers,. Price, large package. $1.00. a .1. far .h imnnfnn tritti the. Bed Z on the label If you rauuoi get tt, remit to us. we will send it by mill, poitpald. Simmons Liver Begnlgtor Is put up lin In liciuid rerm for tbose who preior u. ri Price, I Mo. S Z) SI 00 per bottle. Loos for tbe Bed Z label. J. H. lam & CO., Props., St Louis, ANIMAL SUPERSTITIONS. Chief Among Them In Japan Is the Fear of the Fox. Chief among Japanese animal super stitions is the fear of the fox, which is believed to .have supernatural pow er. ; Shrfnes called "Inari Jlnsha," In which the fox is enshrined as a deity, are numberless. The name of) the de ity written in Chinese characters signi fies fox. and from this It came to be generally accepted that the god was really a fox. Its natural cunning is greatly enlarged upon, and it is be lieved to be capable of misleading and deceiving human beings, which causes many to pray to placate the fox god.. The badger la the next most dreaded animal in the superstitious mlad. It is believed to have power to annoy people, Its particular habit being a transformation into a Budoaist priest, in which disguise it is guilty of variousr deceptions and impositions. The cry ing of weass and the baying of dogs are considered evil omens, ana sncn Insignificant happenings send a fhud der over the believers. A . On tho other band, a light colored mouse In the h0usel3 a sign of happi ness.fiood omens aro presaged by. what are-considered the pleasant cries of crows In th morning, while the so called cnple;isant notea forecast dentli and other dire disasters." If a spider. falls from the1 ceiling In the morning be brlpgs pleasure. 'but If at. night it is thoucht reverses will follow. ;io see & centipede ot night means bappi ness. rearsoa's Weekly - A.POCR TYRE 'OF: CITIZEN. Tha Good Mr.n Who Lives by and Ex 1 elus'voly Tor Himself. "v r I know" a certain type ot nan true noses ' ni ' a jcow citizen, says s.o VValker. , He4- brenlja no. lows. Uvee moraTlyr pays his honest debts and I neve tangled up In luwsnlts. But h tires of . hlnlself. by . hlmBolf nntl, for himself orJv. m .A', ' When a c.:U Is Issued fo? volunteer to take hold of the car of progress add give a. lift he iover answers. , When calamity has befallen people in a cer tola locollty and chnrltablo humohitj Hies to their rescue he la sever one of their number. When money la needed to gild tbe spire of public enterprise bis name Is never on the list . Wuea ha sees soma neighbor stuck in the mud he goes around to avoid him.? In fact, were ho standing on tbe shore and should observe, the ship of state fast sinking In the 'frarf, never ft life lino wonkl he throw. IIo didn't bore the holo in tbe side of tbe vessel that loin la the water, so it la none of his concern wtiut happens. ; ' But! were all mankind mado of this kind of clay have you ever thought what wonld happen?" There would bs no churches, no hospitals for the sick, no Institutions for tho unfortunate- nor rent rooms for tho weary. Civilization would roam in Jungle and the strong, est would rule. He is not a good cltl tun, Imt pels mad if you say so-Knn sns CISy Journal , 1 . ; :;V: NOTICE , ; Of opening of Registration .$ooks for City Elections to be held on the Sixth day of May, 1913. ' . . The undersigned Registrar- in the First. .Ward hereby gives notice that new Vegistratioii has been ordered for the city elections to be held on the 6th day ol; May 1913, and that tie registration books, will be opened for the registration of voter, in said ward on ' Monday, the" 28tb day, of " April, 1913r and wilTbe kept open to and including the folllowing Saturday, the 3rd, ayvof May, 1913, betweep the hours of 8 o'clock, a .m. and 6 p. m., each day, at the City Hall in said ward. And that the said Registrar and Poll-holders' of said ward will meet at said City Hall at the hour of 12 o'clock noon, pn Monday, 5th day of May, 1913,- for the purpose of hearing and determining challenges. This 15th day of April, 1913. . GEO. M. CRAPON, Registrar First Ward. NOTICE. . Of the Opening of Registration Books for City Elections to be held on the Sixth day of May, 1913. The undersigned Registrar in the Second Ward hereby gives notice that a new registration has been order ed for the city -elections to be held on the 6th day of May, 1913, and that the regisration books will be opened for the registration of voters in said ward on Monday, the 28th day of April, 1913, and will be kept open to and including the following Saturday, the 3rd day of May, 1913. between the hours of 8 o'clock a. m., and 6 p.' m., each day, at the County Court House in said ward. And that the said Registrar and Poll-holders of said ward will meet at said County Court House iat the hour of 12 o'clock ,noon, on Monday, 5th day of May 1913, for j.u.pwoc .. m.ii.. ....... ing challenges, This 15th day of April, 11913. J. A. PATTERSON Registrar Second Ward. NOTICE Of opening of Registration Books on the for City Elections to be held ixth day of May, 1913. The undersigned Reeist ar in the Third Ward hereby gives notice that new registration has been ordered for the city election to be held on the 6th day of May, 1913, and that the registration books will be opened for the registration of voters in said ward on Monday, the '28th day of April, 1913, and will be kept open to and including the following Saturday, the 3rd day of May, 1913, between the hours of 8 o'clock a. m. and 6 p.m., each day, at The Atlantic Engine House, Broad street in said ward. Ana tnat the said Redstrar and Poll-holders of said ward will: meet at The Atlantic Fire Engine House in said ward at the hour o' 12 o'clock, noon, on Mon day, 5th day of May, 1913, for the purpose of hearing and determining challenges. This 15th day of April, 1913. GEO. D. BOWDEN. Registrar Third Ward. NOTICE Of Opening of Registration B ooks for City Elections to be held on the Sixth Day of -May, 1913. The Undersigned registrar in th Fourth Wa d hereby gives notice that a new registration has been ordered for the city elections to be held on the sixth day. of, May, 1913, and that the registration books will be opened for the registration of voters, in said ward'' cn ;. Monday, the 28th day , of April,' 1913,; and ! will sbe kept open to and including the following Saturday the 3rd day of May,' 1913, between the hours of 8 o'clock and a. m. 6 p. .m. each day at Eugene lucker s. store, 149 Broad street In said ward. - And that the said 'Registrar and Poll-holders of said 1 ward ; will meet at '4th Ward T' ire Engine House in' said ward at 12 '', O'clock noon'. 'on .Monday, 5th day of May, '1913, for the gurpose of hearing and dctermin ng challenges. 1 y EUGENN .TUCJ4EK. ", Registrar Fourth" Ward. NOTICE, Ot Opening of Registration for City Elections to be held on the Sixth day of May, mj.. .' , The undersigned registrar ; in ' the Fifth . Ward hereby elves notice that a new registration' has been ordered for the city elections' to be held on the 6th dayoF Mayf 1913, and" that the registration books will be or;pcd for the registration oi, voters in sua ward on . Monday, . the 28th day of April, 1913,' and will "be. kept open to and including the following Saturday,, the 3rd day of May, 1913,' between the hours of 8 o'clock a. m. And 6 pTrn. each day at j J R.,. Merrltt's store, corner of Howard and ?rimroBe streets, In said ward. ( And that th esaid Regis trar and Poll-holders of said ward will meet at Riverside Fire Engine House in said ward at the hour of 12 o'clock, nocn, on' Monday, 5th d,ty f May, 1013, for the purpose of hearing and (!ct-f'f)inim; !!, ... Il.'i I' h ,:-vf : :!. f'H. . v , . . Wood's Seeds. (. .11. v - ...... . Cow Peas, ; ; tKe great forage and soil . improving crop. " - v V the most nutritious and beat jt of summer feed crops.. Velvet Beans enormous growth? vb i .i splendid for summer graz ' ing and as a soil renovatoc t Write for " WOODS CROP SPECIAL", giving full informa tion : about -these - and other Seasonable Farm Seeds. T. W. WOOD SONS, ;Seedsmen, Richmond, Va. Oar stocks of GmrPeas anJ Soja Beans are choice recleaned stocks oi sape rior quality and germinanon. A FEW POINTS IN FAVOR OF THE PITTSBURG VISIBLE TYPE- ft WRITER. There is not the least doubt but that THE PITTSBURG VISIBLE TYPEWRITER Is the best low price macmne on the market today. It durable, attractive and lieht. Its simplicity is marvelous. There are no complicated parts to get out of order. It is like an onen book. If something clogs, you have only to make a tew turns with a screw driver, remove the part causing the trouble, clean it off, replace and go ahead. It is the only ma chine in the world on which the set of tpye and type bars can be taken apart from the machine la less than ten seconds. This feature slon- worth many dollars as a time rkeT wTth7 SHwe It is the only machine now iciuie lypewniren copies can be made at one wilting. The ribbon control is automatic, the color change is simple and convenient,, the back spacer and tabulating key are within an inch of the op erator's hands when usintf thee machine. The tyoe are lined In a symmetrical row in front of the operator and are easily cleaned, Srtong piano steel wires control the type bars and it is impossible for these to break. The machine Is so constructed that the lightest touch or the vigorous pound used in heavy manifolding have the? same effect on the mechanlam. Call at the office of the R. J. Printing Company and take a Innlc at this wonnerful machine. Price $65.00 on the easy payment plan. NOTICE. INOtlCe IS hereDV filVdl -Wo o-l- wauumie iu. 32 for 12 shares of Stock j Npw Horn Jna Cn icmmJ to me has been lost and application has been made for duplicate certificate. GEO. C. JONES. Wanted Wood sawyer and logging; men m eooa waees. rav every Saturdayr Comfortable quarters. Apply to East Car olina Lumber Co. at Caroling City. Pamlico county, near Olympia, N. C. ; A Limited supply. 1 Guenir.e Smith field Style Hams, , 30c lb. You should get one c of these Kams before they' arVgone':;;4, iL.iiJ.Ui . uur. isusmess Local column bring results, try 1 r m y , "Tlfrrfwie I i!n ;,f cm ;.:..Jy fav 4i ; ' 1 r 1 . : 1 ! i 1 " hi h.t A J . l
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 27, 1913, edition 1
2
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