Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / May 31, 1913, edition 1 / Page 2
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i Lidi L3 Uva Stock Show Will Be Fea ture of National Conser-, , vation Exposition gj , r i $14,000 i PRIZES OFFERED M.ti Manager of Llv Stock De , partment Is To Maka Display Abso- Jutety Clean ana Bumuiaw iw"' of Better Claea of Animals In South. S:ZiiTEST OF ALL Land v Show : at Conservation Exposition Will Set . New Mark.;- VA WEEK END AND SUNDAYEX- CURSION TARES ToYIRGINIA BEACH And NORFOLK. NORFOLK SOUTHERN RAILROAD WHAT A BUSINESS I.US SAID Nothlna Like Display in Thla Depart ment of Big National Exposition Ever Haa Been Attempted in .tne Country Before Letaona for Farm era. " Some ot the objects of the Live - i l J AAnnaAllAII Block ohOW 10 De uem m -with, the National Conservation Ex- position In Knoxvllle, as set forth by the director of that department, John 'A. Jones, axe: To ahow to the farmer and live ' iork man how much mfcre economical. n,nrh hAttr. it la for him to fjreed a good animal than a scruD animal. To show that successful farming de- scads, not only on the man behind the - clow, but also on the weight of the team In front of the plow. " To show that agriculture and live Stock breeding are closely related and cac not be separated. To prove that great opportunities opportunities as great as exist any where for the raising and breeding Of live stock are being neglected and tn Tvaata 'n the South. , , ootnai demonstration II III U T VJ - . , . 1 the advantages to be gamea u, breeding and raising ol swine uu sheep In the South. To make the show absolutely clean end high class. - To do everything possible to foster the- breeding Interests of the Southern country. Fine Displays at Show. The Live Stock Show that will be "held at the big National Conservation Exposition, in Knoxville, from Septem- bar 1 to November 1, of the present year, will be the greatest event of its From Goldsboro La Grange Kincton Dover New Bern Vanceboro -Week End Sunday 4.7S T V 52-50 ' 4.75 '2.S0 , 4.75, -50 4.75 " - 2.50 4.75 2.50 475 I 2.50 Y 1 uqmmiK$t sv.i ' OVA I MISS JULIA C. LATHROP, lOne of country' noted women and head of Child Welfare Department of National Conservation Exposition. kind probably ever held in the South. As the object of the National Exposi tion is to teach the 'esson of the neces sity of conserving the natural re rnrceB of the country, so, too, will the object of the Live Stock Show to teach lesson the lesson of conservation. By displays and exhibits of fluely red animals horses, cattle, sheep and swine and also by comparisons between these well-bred beasts with aetubs will the lessons of the Live tock Show be taught. Noted men of the live stock world will deliver leo : tures from time to time. There will tie other features forming a part of the how that will be new and novel and Of a character never seen at a similar ' . . ahow in the South before. The premium list is large. The total amount offered in premiums in all de f partments of the show is $14,000, and ' , these premiums are so arranged that ;'Very owner of a well-bred animal will iave a chance of being declared a win tr In some of the classes. E D. Stratton. land and Industrial agent of the Cincinnati, New Orleans ft Texas Pacino and the Alabama Gieat Southern railroads, paid his first visit a few days ago to the grounds ujjon which the big National Conserva tion Exposition will be held In Knox viile from September 1 to November 1 of the present year. He went to Knox ville with a party of other rauroaa men. After his visit to the grounds, after he saw what had been done and what was being done In preparation for the exposition, he expressea aim- self in this wise: "To say that I was most favorably Impressed would be to put it mildly. I had no idea that such a site for an erposition could be found anywhere In tlils country. I had no idea oi me ex tent and character of the buildings al ready up, and I was delighted to see such good progress being made In the Aiectinn of the ble new buildings." "Will your roads be represented by ii land exhibit?" he was asked. "They will," he replied, positively. 'They could not afford to be unrepre sented." This was a hard-headed man of busi ness speaking. He had seen. That was enough for him. His decision was made. Greatest of All Land Shows. At this early date this statement can be made positively and without fear of contradiction: THE LAND SHOW AT THE NA TIONAL CONSERVATION EXPOSI TION IS GOING TO BE, NOT ONLY THE GREATEST LAND SHOW EVER SEEN IN THE SOUTH, BUT THE GREATEST LAND SHOW EVER SEEN ANYWHERE IN THE UNITED STATES. Land primarily is the basis of all wealth. Much has been learned about land In recent years, many lessons of Incalculable benefit to the tillers of th? soil have been taught Many les sens remain to be learned; there Is still much in the land and in the meth- odb of Its best cultivation still to be taueht Land shows are, compara tively speaking, a new institution. They have done much to educate tne people. The conservation of the soil of tha United States is one of the greatest projects undertaken In this twentieth century of progress. And the Land Show at the National Conservation is going to exemplify the most advanced thought along these lines. Building It All Ready. The new Land Building on the beau tiful exposition grounds of the Na tional Conservation Exposition is com pleted. It stands on a terrace; it is beautiful in design, beautiful in execu tion. In the rear of the building Is an auditorium that will seat 3,000 per sons. ' The building is spacious and vas constructed especially for the Land Show and all that goes with It. Op the lower floor of the big white building the land companies and the land deDartments of the various rail roads will have their displays. On the upper floors will be the educational exhibits, and these will Include the ex- hit Its of the different experiment sta tions of the United States Department of Agriculture In the Southern states. Mr. Farmer, here are a few of the things that are going to interest you when you pay your visit to the Na tional Conservation Exposition and the Lend Show in the Fall: You are going to be shown in a most itnklng and convincing manner how best to maintain and Increase the pro duction of your land. Rate to VTreinia Beach Week End 75 cents higher and Sunday 40 cents higher than the above Norfolk fare. Week End tickets sold every triday and Saturday, May 30th to September 7th inclusive, good to, return until midnight Tueday following date of sale. Sunday tickets sold," Saturday night trains May 30th to September 7jh good to return leaving Norfolk 9 OQ p.m. Sunday. , Get complete information lrom your Ticket Agent. W. W. CROXTON, G.P. A NORTH CAROLINA CRAVEN COUNTY TO ULYSSES WASHINGTON TAKE NOTICE That on the 2nd day of September, 1912, the undersigned purchased at the Sheriff's sale of land for taxes 2 lots Nos. 292 and 293, Pavie-town, in the city of New Bern, N. C, listed to Ulysses Washington as per tax list for 1911, and that the period allowed by law for redeeming said land will expire the 2nd day of September, 1913, on or after which said date application will be made to the Sheriff of Craven county for deed to said land. This 7th day of May, 1913. JOHN H. FISHER, Purchaser. Fresh lot of RUBBER BANDS oat received. Clve us your next order. E. J. Land Printing Co. fUt. SUPERIOR COURT.-"1 ( NORTH CAROLINA " ; CRAVEN COUNTY, - ' . . A. D. ROOKS r y.- ' ; T..V' ? VS.'- Y '' " ' ; ' v- ' jOHN PETERSON. " service by publication. v ;?;: - : ; notice. . The defendant abvoe named will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced before the clerk of the Superior Court of Craven Countv. North Carolina, to sell lor division the lands described in the petition in this action in Craven Co..nty North Carolina, near Havelock, and being the lands devised to plaintiffs grantors and defendants by their father, John Peterson, by will recorded in the office of the Clerk of said CourJ in Book H, Page 243 etc. and said defendant will take notice that he is required to appear beefor W. B. Flanner Clerk of said Court, at his office in the Court House of said county, at the hour of 12 o'clock M. on the Second day of July, 1913, and answer o: demur to the complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint. W. B. FLANNER, Clerk of Superior Court. This 19th day of May, 1913. A 1 1 ..' i : .' ; Vi TKC. CP TI12 PITTi.iL KG M.IiLt TiF , toRITlK. - There Is not the least doubt but that THE PITTSBURG VISIBLE TYPEWRITER is the beat low priced machine on th market today. It la durable, attractive and ---light. Its simplicity ta marvelous. There are no complicated parts to get out va va a . m w anas avwa 11 something dogs, you hart only to make a few turns with a screw driver, remove the 'part causing the trouble, dean it off, replace and go ahead. It is tha only ma chine in the world on which the aet ot tpye and type bars can be taken apart from the machine in less than ten . seconds. This feature alone la wnrth mnv ftallara m lm saver. It la the only machine now on the market with -which twenty legible ; typewritten copies can be made at one writing. The ribbon control is automatic, the color change la simple, and convenient, the back spacer , and tabulating key are witnin an inch of the op. erator'a hands when -.. using the I machine. The type are lined in a symmetrical row in iron! OI tne operator and .are easily , cleaned. firtAnd - nlann " m rant nl... t1 the type bars and It is Impossible tut iuwd i uicnIi. ' m xio mac nine is 9v cuusiruccea iaai me ligntest w vsv VM I'VUUW UOCU in heavy manifolding : have the auiiie cuevi un - me mecnanism. Call at the office of the E. J. Land Printing Company and take a look I at this wonnerful machine.: Price 565.0Q on the easy payment plan. CON ILL... l,l-.ii..A"S - RELMCN CHATTANOOGA, TIN'N , May 27 to 29, 1913 - .' . ' Low Round Trip Fares-. . - Via - " ,f SOUTHERN RAILWAY Tickets on sale May 24 25-26-27- 28, Final return limit June 5th 191 v or if you. prefer to stay longer by de Dosttina your ticket with special scent - t Chattanooga and navine s fee of I - - , t fifty , cents you can.. have final Emit ; extended until June 25th 1913. ; ' Round trip ; fares - from ; principal , points as foljowsr-- :- '. Goldsboro " . "-4l'l Selma " , : '11.05, Raleigh , lOJO- : Durham - ! Oxford Henderson Ctapel Hill D..-1! i AJU1 UUlUll ,i9.9$ M0.60 i 10.75 . 9.95 9.30 1 Rates in' same oroDortion. from all I Y . . ' ... . ..i otner points. iicKets wiu apply eitner ( via Asheville or Atlantav Excellent: train service via either route '5ff : j Special, Pullman sleeping cars fronr Raleigh and Durhman leaving , these' : ooints on Sundavi Mav 25tb. - ! For reservation detailed, information letc. ask your agent or communicate with. . , ' Y J. 0. JOKESg Traveling Passenger Agent; Raleigh -W. C NORTH CAROLINA CRAVEN COUNTY TO WILLIAM ELLISON, TAKE NOTICE. That on the 2nd day of September, 1912. the undersigned purchased at the Sheriff's sale of land for taxes I lot No. 74 Bern street, in the city of New Bern, IN. C, listed to wiuiam Ellison as per tax list for 1911, and that the period allowed by law for redeem ing said land will expire the 2nd day of September, 1913, on or after which said date application will be made to the Sheriff of Craven county for deed to said land. This 7th day of May, 1913. JOHN H. FISHER, Purchaser. A failure to list during the month of May subjects you to a double tax, and is also a misdemeanor, see Machin ery Act 1913. Section No.82. H. M. GROVES, List Taker. No. 8 Township. NORTH CAROLINA CRAVEN COUNTY TO STANLY HEIRS, TAKE NOTICE. That on the 2nd day of September, 1912. the undersigned purchased at the Sheriff's sale of land for taxes I lot on Jerkins Alley, in the city of New Bern, N. C, listed to Stanly Heirs as oer tax list for 1911, and that the period allowed by law for redeeming said land will expire the 2nd day of September 1913. on dr after which said date appli cation will be made to the Sheriff of Craven county for deed to said land. This 7th day of May, 1913. JOHN H. FISHER Purchaser EIGHTH TOWNSHIP 1st Your State and Coun ty Taxes at The Court House Norfolk Southern Railroad ROUTE OF THE rom May! to June 1, 1913 "JjgJ EXprCSS THE WISE MAN alway prepares for the approaching dangers. Be wise and have one of o t the latest inventions out applied to vour umbrella. It will protect you in time of electric storms that have been predicted for the months of June July and August. The hard rubber insulator. I have them at 25 cents. I will put them on your umbrella free. Special attention to all repairs. If the top is worn out I will replace it with any kind of top in the umbrella line. Price right and the work guaranteed. Drop me a card when you need ray services. Yours truly L. Reynolds M. F. G. 23 Rountree street New Bern N. C. MORTGAGEE'S SALE. Schedule in effect April 27th, 1913. N. B. The following schedule figures are published as information only and are not guaranteed. TRAINS LEAVE NEW BERN. North and West Bound. 12.40 A. M Daily Night Express Pull man Sleeper for Nor . folk. ... .. . ... 9.1U A.JM. Daily ior Norfolk con nects for all points North and West. Pull man Parlor Car and Broiler service. Ef fective May 2nd. 1.25 PM. Daily except Sunday for vJi ijv Washington, Green- 'Tf ville, Wilson, Raleigh. 4.10 A M. Daily Night Express for Goldsboro. 9.05 A. M. Daily for Goldsboro. 5.20 P. M. Daily for Goldsboro Effective June 14th Winston Salem sleeper inaugurated. East Bound. 9.05 A. M. Daily for Beaufort. Pull man service effective June 14th. 5.20 P. M. Daily for Beaufort. - 9.30 A M. Daily except Sunday for Oriental 5.25 P. M. Daily for Oriental. For further information or resep vations apply to T. H; Bennett, Union Ticket Agent, Phone 737. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that stock certificate No. 82 for 12 shares of Stock in New Bern Ice Co. issued to me has. been lost and application has been made for duplicate certificate. GEO. C. JONES.. Wanted Wood sawyer and Togging men ?t good wages. Pay every Saturday. Comfortable quarters.- Apply to East Car olina Lumber Co. at Carolina City. Pamlico county, near Olympia, N. C. Many Other Big Prize. There is a Btake of $1,000 offered ' for the best saddle horse to be shown In the ring at the Night Horse Show. f,' There is an offer of an $800 award ' ', lor the best pair of heavy brood mares 0 be ehown. This offer, it is expected, 'U rrfll result in a better class of heavy ' -draft animals bIng raised In the " .South. ' ' There to also a special prize of , V nnriifnr tho beet exhibit of live stock i trom any county In any Southern state. ' r mil In the first time that such a pr 'l fulum' h& been offered for an event of . ' kind. Tha total premium Hat in .' '.connactlon with this one event alone foot up to $2,700. ; ' ,, 4 tnniMnua. woll-ventlkfad build- 1 in wtU hottta tha lite stock exhibits " at the Conservation jsxposiuoo. im - - ring in ' which tha animals Y Witt ' be , wi.wn hu bean n renounced to be one ta tbt best in tha country.;, A Night ' Tiers Show win bo beld, and this will miii tnnrti of. It Is eroected to " at tract !arg crowds And alio- flas i't.o ot exhibits. ,' ; " Lesson of the Show. You are going to get Ideas on how to improve the grade and yields of plant and animal products. You are going to see the soil of the Southern country, end so arranged to teach you many valuable lessons. You will see exhibits that have to do with the Impoverishment of the soil. You are going to see the best and most modern methods of crop rotation Illustrated. You are going to see actual demon- stiatlons of the way In which you can Dltnt and raise little known products and thus Increase the earning capacity of your lands. You are going to see What Is the use of going farther? The sentiment that the Land Show at thq National Conservation Exposition will be the biggest and best ever bald still stands. .'. ' The railroads are preparing to make very extensive exhlbits-the most ex tensive they ever hate - made at a Southern show, . ' EXP08ITION THOUGHT. 5 'The expositions of tha past wera as song of achievement at tha and of A good day's work. National Con servation Ixposttmi will ba 4 living tnd tangible promise of ft stfll mors glorious to-morrow foreordained by the wise action of to-day. ' . , Pursuant to power of sale contained in a certain mortgage deed executed by Warren B. Ellis and wife A. S. Ellis to Mrs. Joseph D. Williams, dated December 2nd 1910 and recordeed in Registry of Craven County in Book 101 p. 464, which was duly assigned and transferred on May 19th 1913 to W. A. Wimsatt, which said transfer is recorded in Registry of Craven County in Book p. .default having been made in the payment of the in- debtedness secured by said mortgage, the undersigned will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Monday the 30th day of June, 1913 at 12 o'clock noon at the Court House door in the City of New Bern, Craven County, N. C, the following described oroperty, to-wit: (1) Certain tract or parcel of land situate in No. 7 Township,, Craven County, N. C, adjoining the lands, of H. R. Brvan and bounded a follows Lvinc and beintr situate on the south side of Trent River about two miles from the city of New Bern, beginning on aald river at a point 100 feet south of the road leading from New Bern to Beaufort runtime thence along said river westwardly ; 858 feet ' thence southwardly at, right i angles Uo the course of Trent Klver Jjpect, tnence aatvnrrilv RS8 feet! thence a llne-oar- rallef to th; first jlne, thence northf wardly a direct line the beginning; rnntaininff ten And 5GI100 acres. X 'Being the same land conveyed by H. R. Bryan and fathers to H. H. Berry by deed re corded In Book 159, page; 384. (2) Also alt buildings and machinery thereon and .used in operation of the Mill. Including Dry. Kilns, . Boilers, Shafting,, Belts, " pulleys and all Other Machinery used therein. , " '. . f t WE ARE NOW SERVING THE FAMOUS Montauk Ice Cream 5 and 10c Saucers We would be pleased to fill your orders in any qu'antity for parties or entertainments at reason able prices. We have the exclusive agency. y V. W. CROXTON, G. P. A. ED. KYLE, T. M. w. a. wn i, lien. supi. k, Va. Ring Up 174 For Best Tub Butter 38c. Best Print Butter 40c. Fox River Butter 42c Granulated Sugar 5c. Best Lard 15c. H.C. 'MIST PHONE 174 Edward Clark, Elk's Temple. Phone 94 jj This 24tb day of May, 1913. . - .' . w A , tX7lJlATT By T. D. WARREN, Atty for SPECIAL EXCURSION TARES . -.to . v : MEMORIAL DAY CELEBRATION NEW BERN, N. C. , . r May 30, 1913. fta; , " V.' . t 4 H7 t t --".-'v. 9a 1 ye K 'si'4'"! ' From Goldsboro LaGrange....!,.'. Falling Creok.. Kinston ...J. .. Dover . ' 'Round Trip . 1.25 1 1.25 i.ooj. .....i.uir.. Beaufort .--.. i-00 Morehead City -w.l.00 Newport '.i..-. 1-00" Orlcrital ,. ,!..i-.......'t -.L00 .75 Bayboro Bulhaven Pantego' Plnetown LL Greetrrllle Washington Vanceboro J 1.25 i'1.23 i 1.25 L 1.00 ; .75 - Tickets good to return until May list. I - Ask any 'TKket Agentior partkn lars. ' -V ',' ' - ; W. W. CROXTON, General Passenjor A"-t, Nor. ' Horace Greeley once aald, "The way to restuna ia to resuma.'f P V i yy In thW H."G. waa right' ,He usually was. ; t ' , iv -fc, - !f( "t . Y.Tha way todo anytntogia to da that thing. ' ' V,' ' ; 'JJ ' i Tot axample: t , ' 'k ' yt' ' ' xu v",'' 5 ' -' ' THE WAY TO BOOM IS' TO B00I-I , 'Thla 'does not mean running arooud in circles and yelling your bead off. v.1 'j ' The only thing boomed by that method la the dippy bouse. , . r .'"rh.rti. tn Untft tnwn la bv intellliHHit 6 Jd united effort' " ' f J t S M 4 V f it similar body whose chief bubhsss it shall be to nn'-e the! ''"TfaeprtnWilnkandUnclaSam'apostofflre. 'y' . I . TALK for the town, WHITE letters for, the town, got the locnl papem to HOOT for the town. 1 ''. ' ' " Wtlta to ladlyldnals and trnm aeeklng a new location, xeu vxma wnaa ..A ....... A PS.wl ' ' . '.i . I 'II, . ' adTantagca tnu ourg oas w uuur. , , Publicity ucans rronrccs. i Let t!.c v,-cr!l Irc.Y llh tawa Is cn the rr.rp. u r .' -
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 31, 1913, edition 1
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