Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Jan. 31, 1914, edition 1 / Page 2
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J Dr. t and , Mrs. R. N. " Duffy A . nt yesterday in Beaufort. - Mrs. Chas. L. Abernethy left yesterday for Beaufort returning l;me after spending several days i this city as the gue6t of Mrs T. A. Uzzell of this city, Mr. and Mrs.' C. Ed.' Hancock arrived in the city, yesterday from Beaufort for a visit of several days. r t fci V. Mrs. Samuel Hearn, of Laurel, Del.,' who has been the guest of Mr.1 and Mrs."W. A. West left yesterday returning home. ' " Mrs. C. R. Thomas left yes terday for Kanansville, for a visit of several days. " Mrs. J. H. West, of Fayette ville, who has ' been visiting in this city for a few days leftVyeS' terday returning home. ' Mrs. F. W. Feldman left last aight for Williamsport, Pa., where she will visit relatives and friends ,for several weeks. Misses Vivian and Henrietta Hill left last night for New York city, where they will visit for .several weeks. Miss Isaac Wetherington, of Clarks, spent yesterday in this "Miss Lila Taylor returned last flight from Riverdale. - Misses Carol Hughes and Lou Mitchell Nixon spent yesterday at Tuscarora. ' MUSIC CLUB MEETS. Delightful Evening With Mrs. : . ' ' Hanks. ' The Music Club met at the kome of Mrs. Don Hanks, on ' Pollock street, which was beau tifully decorated with violets, hya cinths and- ferns.. The hostesses of the afternoon were Mesdames Don Hanks, Clyde Eby and Nel son Angel. The program for the after oon consisted of Scottish se lections, the opening number be ing. "Blue Bells of Scotland," Wiich was sung in a most pleas ie manner by the Club, Miss Mina Basnight, following with the Wtrumentalsolo.'BonnieDundee'' which called forth repeated ap plause. ' Mrs. Herbert Lupton, third on the program; sang "The s'; which charmed all, which was followed by a quartette "Gold blojdchen," R. Eilenberg, ren dered ' by Professor and Mrs. Bourdelais, and th Misses Wyatt and Folsom, all of whom display ed their musical talent ' beyond . rtmtnent, Professor Bourdelais, closed the . Musical program of the afternoon, by rendering an instrumental solo that was an inspiration for the lovers of . music, 1 and this can L: rrrarMO tcr Ivi, all' urfir, mTa been ; fortunate in hearing the Professor perform., " A most interesting reading of "To'' if, Mountain Daisy,""--' by McVVhorteri which was thorough ly enjoyed by all, " A most delicious and refreshing ice course was served, and after discussing the future plana of the club, all the member" Voted the afternoon to be one, of the most enjoyable . of the. season. .'. t ' Those, present were: Mesdames J. M. Aberly, Blandgord, ' John Carraway,' Garrison Farrowj, Sam Dill," Jr., J. P.C. Davis, C. M. Dockham., I ' Henry . Henderson, C! arlie Hall;." J. ; L.. . Hartsfield, I). E. Henderson,' Herbert Luptori " Z I. Finnix, Misses Nina Bas l. Eula Cole' Bessie Hawk, 1 Hurley, Mamie Weeks, Watson, Jessie" Wyatt, orterj Professor and Mrs. Boiirdelais. "The guests' of the club were'Mesdames Charles Ellison. L. C. Tolson, L. rL Cut ler, Jr., Allie Cook, Misses Lucy Jarmon of Jacksonville and Miss Lavina Fos6m. ; We are now in our New Store 128 Middle street. A. T. Willis, Co., "The Shop That's Differ ent." V; 'V, suncc cram was . ' . HELD LAST RIGHT ) " r "" (' ! .v GHENT PARK CASINO THRONGED WITH MERRYMAKERS. . . f - Those who - did not attend the masque skating ball at Ghent Park last night missed a rare treat. It has been a long while since an event of this kind was held in New Bern and when it became known that the ball was to be held, all those skaters who have, in the past,- enjoyed many pleasant hours, limbered up and went out to participate in the fun. ' .' Some of the costumes were excellent and drew forth many commendable remarks from the audience.' There was some fancy skating also and of course several who are yet in th first stage of learning the art of skating took some mighty hard bumps. Owen G. Dunn, of the afternoon paper; and H. K. Land, of the Journal, had been selected for the judges of the best costumes and the following were the prize winners, Mrs., John Palmer, Eliza beth Sparrpw, Charles Sutton and John Kilpatrick. We are now in our New Store 128 Middle street. A. T. Willis, Co.", "The Shop That's Differ ent." MISS STEWART HOSPITAL. LEAVES Miss Stewart of the faculty of the Craven county Farm Life School, who has been undergoing treatment at Fairview sanatarium. for injuries received a few weeks ago, has recovered sufficiently to he discharged from that in- stitution. PINE LUMBER COMPANY NEW BAND SAW MILL TO BE ADDED TO THEIR PLANT. The Pine Lumber Company, one of New Bern's progressive manufacturing plants, is planning to make extensive changes "and improvements at their plant which will enable them to practically double their output. ' A npw hand isaw mill is to b i added and in order that the work on this will not ' be interrupted I ; for a week or two. Operations will he resumed as soon' as the.W new plant 'is in' readiness for opera tion. ' - ' ' The "Pine Lumber' Company is one of the 1 "most ' progressive manufacturing" enterprises' in the city and is enjoying a patronage which is indeed gratifying. V MISS BOWMAN TS IMPROV- ;The condltidft of1 Miss Alice Bowman who has been undergoing treatment at Fairview Sanatar ium, was much improved yester day and her 'early, recovery is anticipated"" - Have you heard what we are selling? Solid Gold Elgin Wat ches. Baxter, the Jeweler, will tell yoUf ( COMPETENT . ' , stenogr'apher, lady, desires, position in the city. Address ( "Competent," ', care of Journal. , '. 1-31 l ti. w jlil tLi u.jiL.j WIFE HUNTERS WARNED TO . PASS UP EASTER , V . " ISLAND. . ' San Francisco, ; Jan. 30. "Let nobody looking for a native wife and an . easy life in the' South seas go to' Easter Island.'' .This is the advice of seven seafarers, the last of the casraway screw of the abandoned schooner El Dor ado, who arrived here today. With one voice Jhe seven pro claimed they were not married; that nothing could have induced them to marry an Easter1 Island er and that the only reason they idid not leave sooner was that they believed they would be picked up by a1 passing vessel if . they stayed, whereas, they might have been lost in an open boat. ' The' women of Easter '' Island, they said, are anything but beau tiful.- ' - ' w The seven castaways were pick ed up by the British steamer Knight-of-the-Garter, after spend ing nearly six months on the is land. There is now, they said, but one white man on the island, the British governor, who treat ed them with great considera tion. We are now in our new store, 128 Middle street. .A.. T. Willis Co., "The Shop That's Different." Report of the Condition of the Mutual Aid Banking Co., at New Bern, in the State of North Carolina, at the close of business January 13, 1914. - RESOURCES. Loans and discounts. .. $6,592.24 Overdrafts secured, $255.52; unsecured $23.42 : 278.94 Banking Houses, Fur niture and Fixtures 1,257.93 All other real estate owned 2,894.14 Due from Banks and v i, Bankers. ...,.j........:.. 31.67 5.00 357.61 Gold coin. Silver coin, including all minor coin, currency National bank notes- and other U. S. notes 543.00 Total $11,960.53 LIABILTIES. ' . Capital stock paid inj. $3,062.63 Surplus fu'ndI( 106.73 Undivided profits, less ', current expenses and taxes paid.: 56.25 Dividends unpaid.., 22.86 Bills payable. 1,190.00 Time Certificates of De- ' , posit..... 3,938.10 Deposits subject to ' : ,y check. 3,583.96 lotal - ll,"oU,Sa Diate OI fNortn Carolina, county ot' v-raven, ssr I, John' H. Fisher, Cashier of j?5 - ...... ;'' U L :: pi ''Sk ana iLuo. iv DAN PATCC pizmi ' Molasses Horse and Mule Feed Hi It a : it 5! - 1 1 1 1 i i i ( i , ! i ! 3 'oats:: A COMPLETE LINE Of FARM.IMPLF T I Tl: 12 1 13 A CONSTANT THREAT TO THE HEALTH OF THE PEOPLE. Br. Hartman, of Columbus, ; Ohio, discusses an Important health topic Ho says: , - . , ' Tea, It is the climate, not the germs, that we have to fear In this country. The germs are present, to be sure, and are of some - significance in diagnosis. Climate, a changeable climate, is the true cause of disease. The atmospheric pressure varies,1 the humidity of the atmosphere changes. Every day the temperature rises and falls. All this presents to the body very great trials to adjust to. ' - ( . i;t The. area of high pressure forms In the northwest. Moves rapidly south east, subjecting millions of our population to Us Influence. The 're sult Is thousands upon thousands of people catch cold., A small per cent of these thousands do not get well of their cold, It goes into pneumonia or chronic catarrh, or. bronchitis, or laryngitis, or pleurisy. .--.,', .Now, what I am getting at is this., These climatio changes are Inevitable.' No one ban prevent them. The very best we can do is to prepare for them, defend ourselves against them. Good health is the best preventive. The very best. Vigorous health, with excess vitality, this is Nature's own preventive and protection. , d We do not all have this, however. Some of us , must have . assistance. J The assistance that: I use for myself, would recommend for my friends, to use, my neighbors and my country men, Is Pe-ru-na. t Keep Pe-ru-na In the house. 11 ' J . If the children indicate they are catching cold, give them Pe-ra-na. , If the pari its, the grandfather or grandmother, present those symptoms that are so well known which, precede a cold, a few doses of Pe-ru-na and the deed is done. , Some people are very" subject to colds. Others who have weak .lungs and are timid , about our winter weather, take Pe-ru-na , off and on during , the ' Whole winter seasons The plan is a good one. The medicine is inexpensive. It .does no possible barm to the system. , It keeps the appetite regular and keen, , It as sists digestion and helps the user through the Inclement weather of winter. ' ' th above-named bank, do solemn ly swear that the above statement is true to the bestof my knowledge and belief. JOHN H. FISHER; . ' Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to be fore me, this 28th day of January, 1914. ' ' ' J. M. HARRISON, ; ; ' Notary Public. ' Commission expires March 1 7, 1915. Correct Attest: ' 'H. W. THOMPSON, PARKER ROBERTS," SAMUEL FOSTER, ( 1 ', Directors. Something new in "Gotham Salad Spoons and Forks At Baxter's, Jeweler. '' MARKET NOTICE, Saturday, Jan. -? 31,t 1914, Fine "chickens, wild geese,, fine oysters, fresh fish, barbacue,,' salad. 'Phone 142.' J. B: ' Watson," Oyster and Fish Kin. 'I'',.' 1-31 1 tl. - Pay; you to, examine our stock of watches before buy ing. J. O. Baxter. . ; Clxildren Ory . FOR FLtTCKCR'S CASTOR t"A - ::t::js r,A
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Jan. 31, 1914, edition 1
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