Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Dec. 7, 1913, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Y . w MY MOTHER. She gave the best years of her life . With joy for me, And robbed herself, with loving" heart -j Unstintingly. - ; For 'me, with "willing, hands .she toiled . - From day to day, - ' , For me she prayed when headstrong , youth - , . i ' -1 . j l Would have its way. ' - ' Her gentle arms, my cradle once, Are weary now; . And time has set the seal of cire . Upon her brow. And, though no other eyes than mine , Their meaning trace, 1 read my history in the lines Of her dear face. And, 'mid His gems, who showers gifts -yiAs shining sands, I count her days as peals that fall From His kind hands.; Christian Advocate. WOMAN'S PERANGE UNION-MEETS LADIES OF TABERNACLE CHURCH HOLD INTER ESTING SESSION. (By Mrs. J. B. Phillips.) . Our monthly meeting of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union, met as usual at the Lecture Room, at the Presbuterian church the 1st Thursday in the month December 4th. ' After the routine business was at 1 tended to, we were gratified to hear the report of our delegate (Mrs, Lew Green), to the World's National and State Convention.' Having a theme ' do full of interest and work of such magnitude to report Mrs. Green could barely give us a few touches of this . great work. .The World's Convention met in Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 23-29, with 30 ; foreign countries represented by women r '; of nobility; the World's President of W. C. T. U. Rosaknd, Countess of ., Carlyle, could not be with us, so her ' chrming daughter Lady Aurea Howard, reception given1 the world's convention at the Hotel Astor, on the evening of October 25th. , Among the many distinguished per-' : sonages to meet and greet the World's delegates of W. C. T. U., none left . upon the minds of the hearers a more pleasing impression of beautiful young Christian womanhood, than Lady Aur ea Howard. Countess of Carlyle's son, Earl Howard, was also present and in Ms : presentation to the World's Convention paid a high tribute to his mother, Countess of Carlyle, for her work in England for Total Abstinence and the ' . -temperance cause. .He also brought us gift of $1,000 for the World's Work in W. C. T. U, ' . Our motto for the World's W. C. T. . U, is "For God, Home and all Human ity." Our National President, Mrs. L. M. N. Stevens, being Vice- president of the World's W. C. T. U., presided over the 0 y World's Covention. The National v Convention followed the World's, at Asbury Park, N. Y., giving us a keener 'appreciation than ever of the ability of our beloved National President, " - she is a tribute to Miss Frances E. Willard's intuitive knowledge of hu mane nature, fitness and noble type , of Christian Womanhood. , - Miss Willard, a few months prior to , her death, realizing her weakened con : riition, asked Mrs. Stevens to take up . , -this work as rational president, she did so with faith and Christian courage, proving herself such a leader astbday , J. af0llTAl tl at 1 ri- i n e-4 in nf i . a t.vvi t v-ij v 1 1 Vn iivuiuKt aiiu ivy v v ui an the best men and women of the nation T..: Two .years ago, after a prolcged ' t and severe fight in Maine by the liquor . jiicu iu wresi jruiii iter me prujumiory . A I .L. I - . .. '.(; " Jaw wnicn sne- naa enjoyed tor jso v" years, Mrs. Stevens, at that time with , cler, far seeing. vision issued her famous : ;r, proclamation for a saloonless Nation, "., i,i: n t. ward this great campaign for National . . . . V1IU.IIUIIUIIUI . IVIllUlVlUIlt . V rr: delegate from the National Convention y ' inspired by what had been accomplished , ; left for their several States and homes ' with the determination to rouse the - , people: as never before on this great cause. Only the fear of the editor's lack of,sp"ace and encroaching pit his . universal kindness forbids my, giving a more detailed 'account of " Mrs. Green's report. i r r married., Joseph Gbdley of Askin,' and Miss Essie Ipock of Vanceboro, were married in this city last evening by Justice of the Peace S. B. Street. Mr. and Mrs. God Icy 'left last night for ' Askin where they will make their home. A PLAY OF REAL MERIT. The dramatic ,tre?t of thet year, , "Paid in Full," will be presented . aj the , Masonic Theatre for one night only, December 11th.' u -''r-- ' -j .t "Paid iit full" is the. best play: ever written by an . American " dramatist: The story .is a profoundly moving one, yet not without its lighter touches, and it, is portrayed with in unerring real ism that' shows the author's thorough comprehension and understanding of the conditions he has thus ably depicted.- Through it all runs a "vein . of sentiment thit tugs at the heart with almost irresistible appeal. ' The act ing company is headed by Eiley O' Connor, a Miss not yet out of her teens, but who has won her : spurs on Broadway, and she has the support of one of the best acting companies' ever in the'' South, each member' neing en tirely adequate to the requirement of the various roles. ' The . play is' too well known to . intelligent j people to need comment, and the management guarantee a high-claas, clean, ' clever production of this great p!ay.V Prices for the engagement are 25c. to J1.00. Seats on slae at Wood Lane Drug Store. :" : ' i; ' CITY BEAUTIFUL CLUB TO MEET The regular monthly meeting of the City Beautiful Club will be held Mon day, December 8th,' at 4 p. m. j Large attendance is urged. y Clara L. Newell, ' Secretary. Mrs. F. S. Duffy and son ' Francis left yesterdiy for a few days .visit at Fayetteville. - Mrs. Joe Kinsey and Miss Nell Simpson left yesterday for a few days visit at Askins. ' Mrs. E. C. Berry passed through the city enroute to Oriental. NEW BERN YOUNG LADY TO MISS LISETTE ' HANFF'S EN GAGEMENT 'IS AN NOUNCED. A delightful social event of the week was given by Misses Anna and Lisette Fanff Friday' evening at "their home IF YOU EAT S0METHIN8 that disagrees with you, don't , let it work its own way through; its a slow process ' and makes you feel bad. Get rid of it quickly by taking a pinch or two of - "yY ''- ) SIMMONS RED Bm--l-, ' 'y LIVER REGULATOR (THE POWDEB FORM) It drives out impunities and badly digested food in the stomach and bowels; stimulates the torpid liver and restores regular bowel move- , ments. It is a fine tonic and system purifier that puts the vital organs in sound, healthy condition. . yyy. ' " " ' SOLD T OKALSM. - MIOKi UMI MOKAWB. .M. : Mk for tbe cenalne with th Bed Z on tba label.- If yon cannot get it. remit to e. we wU! lend It by mall, poitpaiil. Simmona Liver Regulator ia.nnt ap alao In liquid form forthoao wbo prefer it. I'rlceH.OOpor bottle. Look lor the Bed Z label. , : v i J. H. ZEILIN & CO., PROPS., ST. LOUIS, Mo. Tk great eei MwIddcc with Eleetrio Head Liaht. Ii Seta Storage Batten ea and Corb ar. rnea towjuu. sa ajataios lor rvx "a y' U'li .'A i-:'Y'Yl 60,000 brand-new red machines will go outTover the' Indian trails during the coming yeaf--the greatest motorcycle prodao -don in the history of the industry. . - . ,v . . They will flash forth fully armed with " Thirty-Eight Better 'ments for 1914 V Armed with powerful and beautiful Electrical lquipment! Armed with a New Standard of Value which must completely overturn all existing ideas of motorcycle worth. ' All standard Indian models for 1914 come equipped with eleetrio ' head light, electric tail light, two sets high amperage storage bat (teries, electric signal, Corbin - Brown rear-drive speedometer. . Yes esttnot fully realize the 1914 Indian without thorough study of tba 1914 Iadtaa Catalog. It makes plain a host of compelling Indian facta that all motor - ajrula-Utaraatod men can consider to their real profit.- Send for tha 1914 Indiaa' . Catalog tho most interesting volume of motorcycle literature you're orar raad. . !' - ' - The 1914 line of Indian Motocyclesxontuts oft ' , - (4 H.P. Single Serrice Model $200.00 y J ' rt 7 H.P. Twta Two-Twenty-Five, Regular Model 225.00 ; ,r 7 H.P. Twis Two-Sixty, Standard Model 260.00 7 H.P. Twia Light Roadster Model., .w.,...,.. 260.00 " - itvv 7 H.P, Twis Two Speed, Regular ModeL. 275.00 - ; ,1 ' ' 7 H.P. Twis TwO Speed, Tourist Standard Model ........ 300.00 ' 15 7 IL1. Twis Haadeo Speeial Model (with Eleotria Startar) 325.00 ' u i ' i ' JPrjees F.O.B. Factory FOR SALE BY WILLIAM T. HILL, New Bern, Sole Agent for Craven, Jones, on Pollock st.c('t. ViAn .eflective color lienii' in whin ' and red was attractively cm-ted- o it : in the decoration of the rooms. Lovely - chrysanthemnis and- ferns were u-ed-in prolusion, while red and white carna- ' tioijs in -attractive Japanese bas'ects : filled the house wtfy their beauty and v perfume. , After a pleasant hojr was- spent in sociil intercott.-se, booklets, de:orated -with .; hearts And horseshoes, were -p.issed and the guests engage"! in a most i interesting and unique contest. "Cupids Romance of the Age," all questions), , were answered, with -words ending . in i " 1 fo . Much merriment "was caused by the J i cuniedt, at iiicciiracui which, iiiree were - . - . . .L. -1 f ' ' . T. found t be most s.iccessfa! an 1 by 1 c itting the fir-3t prize, a ldvely "Cupid," i jvas won by Miss' Mollie Heath and the second prizef - a "groom" I was won I by Mrs. .Thomas Warren-- Suddenly little' Miss 'Lucy Guion Dunn, imper sonating "Cupid"'-came, in with i silver basket, on - whose - handle perched "Dan Cupid,", . y . The basket held guilded nuts, tied with ribbons, which were passed to the guests and-when .opened were found to contain the following announce ment: "Miss Anna Pearce Announces the engagement of her niece, Lisette Bell Vanff to Mr.' Thurlow Allen Kearns, January, 1914. x . . Immediately the guests showered the bride-to-be - with ? their best . wishe?. Many original toasts, appropriate, to the occasion were, given. . A big hea,rt- shaped box, holding the fortune of each guest was passed, and there was much excitement and fun as etch drew "forth things cnaacteristic, money ior weartn, thimbles for spinsterhood and many other things. , The; bridal scheme was carried out in the refreshments. Delicious ices and cake, 'lovely with hearts and .cupids, and heart-shaped mints 'were served by Misses Charlotte Howard and Eliza beth Ashford. .' . . . Y' Among those enjoying this delightful occasion were: . Misses ' M yrtle - Disosway . Bessie Hollister,- Sara Congdon, Mollie Heatlt, Mamie' Weeks, Etta Nunn, Eula Cole, Bell, Lenoro Greenabaum, ETva Armstrong, Maud Hurley, Appie Caho and Fannie Smallwood, Mrs. John Cox, Mrs. Carrie- Cole, Mrs. , John Suter, Mrs. David Congdon, Mrs. Thomas Warren, , Mrs. Fred Richardson, Mrs. Hugh . Lovick, M.rs. Hardison, , Mrs. Owen Dunn,. Mrs. Kate Spencer and Mrs. David Jarvis. t oMKnnrwIa vara Rlectris Tail Light Blaatrig I in-Brown Rear-Drira Saajadaaaale aetmirea aaaeripuoa. MOTOCYCLES FOR 1914 t Pasr - Iico, aad Carteret Counties v k V - . ' 1 v J Burriis , ...., A. . , wearer better the kind Dleasure ' Po k!la . .'v T7.V , '- W 7v t. I ; STALK CUT: tY;T-viyy vy --iJj v-- r -- ft: -:;y Trn r 7 .A STALK CUTTER" DISC " HARROW & Parker, inc. . , ..,.t,V, .I.J ...". ' ' NEW ERN, N. C. You hear a lot, these days, about shortar o of vcaiue mgii cusi ui living, and so forth. Of course shortage of cattle affects 4 ' , the leather market. can't ouy " cownide shoes, if ' there's , no "cowhide" to them from. ' 4r 1 A fJa m -: o fiaA4-r ' A-f-'; cattle," there's a scarcity of hides "and a scarcity of LEATHER Shoes. You get tliis . point. i HERE'S THE MOST IMPORTANT POINT The riame SELZ on a shqe mean9 they are leather throughout, ancr are guaranteed that leaves no doubt that they are going service and longer wear than expected,' because they are honestly made. It pays you in dollars and cents as well as com fort of mind and body to insist on SELZ. That's we specialize in, ' and it gives us ' to show them. For men, women and children. . - . "rivz novALrxui-'fTr .Vft'....;- .'.r.t:.V- You make and ' if made of' in a way to give the usually AS V
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 7, 1913, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75