Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

New Smyrna Daily News from New Smyrna, Florida • Page 5

Location:
New Smyrna, Florida
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

X. HOOD. Editor and Manager NEW NEWS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1 Mconfl class matter June at-the postofflce at New Smyrna, act of March 3, 187S. SUBSCRIPTION RATES! (Payable months foreign invariably Jn advance) .76 countries, per year, S.OC itlons of Ival adv tiurch festival advertisements and notices of charitable, benevolent cnurch societies, advertising events which money is to be received, are for at Half rate, or flve cents per each insertion. WATER," Our Slogan.

WEATHER REPORT. for two -weeks ending Feb. 1, as reported by Frank J. Nordman, co-operative observer: Temperatures 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 1 57 61 54 69 73' 8068 62 60 68 60 72 73 79 I 57 43 39 53 59 57 57 47 46 47 48 56 S.a 2 a 1" ail .01 .00 .00 .00 .05 .00 .00 .50 .00 .00 .00 .00 00 Gossip of the Town by the Town Gossiper How long is 60 'New Smyrna has already received a lot of valuable advertising tlirough jut the country because of the handsome majority given fcr modern Improvements In the recent bond election. Every indicaticn points to New Smyrna being the bsst town on the East Coast.

Wi'li modern improvements the town will grow rapidly and we have all the natufat Advantages to go with the improvements. They tell me Mayor Newell worked up some perspiration in digging his blft StudeYjaker car out of tte mud dawn in county en his recent trip down the coast. Fortunately (or unfortunately) there were several women In the party, so the mayor had to allow his feelings to escape through the pores ot his skin. I believe Councilman Rcss deserves the thanks of the people of this town who don't have automo- b.les to carry them about, for the work the street gang has been doing in placing shell fcr cross many places where it very much needed. As Nothing Missing.

Mrs. Benton tasted the savory mor- she had carefully compounded in the chafing dish, and looked at tor liusbaud somewhat apprehensively. Then she said: "Somehow it don't taste just as Mrs Mink's did the other night. Yet I thought I remembered the recipe all right I suppose I must liave left something out" Mr. Benton tasted, reflectively "I don't think so," he remarked Mrs Benton's face brightened visibly.

Then her husband continued: "There's nothing. could leave out," he said, "that would make it taste like this. It's something you've put in!" Sufficient Unto the Day. Sandy was walking along the road ft deep thought and it was his minister who brought him to earth again "Halloa, Sandy! Thinking of le future, eh?" "No," replied our lero, moodily. "Tomorrow's the wife's tirthday, and I'm thinking o' the pres- mt" 'walks in has been la the cenrtal part of tte state, and Editor Powell of the Clearwatcr Sun expresses my sentiments In the fol- iclwing article: We will give Hctelkeeper Mason credit for having a lot gingar for trying: to put a state fair in Jackson ville.

Jacksonville has to its d'scredlt a fair that was "pulled off" across the river some years ago, and also a recent Confederate reunion when the hotel men gouged the people, and those who were net robbed by (be hotels had their pockets picked or were separated from their coin by gambling devices or were madp partially insane with cheap 1 mail order The moment that Jax says stnt? fair it begins to appoint committees and scheme to pass the hat for the rest of the state to make the possible. If Jacksonville is to depend upon financial aid frcm the THE COUNTY By Pater Radford. Lecturer National Farmers' Union. The farmer gets more out of the fair than anyone else. The fair to a city man is an entertainment to a farmer it is education.

Let us take a stroll through the fair grounds and linger a moment at a few of the points of greatest interest. We will first visit the mechanical department and hold communion with the world's greatest thinkers. You are now attending a congress of the mental giants in mechanical science of all ages. They are addressing you in tongues of iron and steel and in language mute and powerful tell an eloquent story of the world's progress. The inventive geniuses are the most valuable farm hands we have and they perform an enduring service to mankind.

We can all help others for a brief period while we live, but it takes a master mind to tower into the realm of science and light a torch of progress that will illuminate the pathway of civilization for future generations. The men who gave us the sickle, the binder, OR. B.H.FARR,M. D.D.O.D.t. Graduate uniar tin tanadar al aiCaWomiaOimmracUcCalhuKOfUiAaialtt.

ate. ttaarconna. RaftUriy cartHiadtttn-ac- tka an examination by Florida itata board of ataminrn. MHoa at Ma. G.

E. Farr'a itucco banukm ao WatkMttan straat. batman Faatoar and Orangt. AnxMntnunti and traatmant any hew. Saatlalattention tjvantaayiai andapina.paki rnianiaBtni.

aaralnrs. Wood, HlW, StOHIMh bOWtjflft cUMrairc ttittastt, MT, MM and MagMnis and trutmMt of and difficult a matter of fact Chairman Ross the street committee has been much on the job since he was as Sgned to this thankless pos ticn and he Hias taken a person? 1 int res in- trying to put the streets am walks of the town in better con dition. Not insinuating that John Duss, Jr is a person who pokes nose ind places viliFre it doesn't bel' ng, til Neivs "devil" is authority lor th statement 'that he d'd gtt nose into something recently, when lit picked up the paddle teed to st 1 tliq ink in the fountain of the press and sme'led of In: iicfi to see if it was biak or white Johannus evidently miscalculated the between line end of hi k.imeller the ink on the paddl and wher his nose sank into thi tort blackness tlicre was a wild scramble for soap, waiter a mir ror. Now he knows whait printers ink smells, looks and feels like. Recently a man me what is a kilowatt.

1 didn't know and (rank ly, told him so, and he didn'it wiili the same result. Right then 1 determined to ask everybody I thought might know the definition af the word, and last Monday I got the information after Jus! stingy with the in- I asked another n't know, so Tasked to show I'm no( formation, here it KNIGHTS of PYTHIAS Volutla lodge No, 60 meets cecond and fourth Wednesday in the Matonic hall. M. A. GALBREATH, C.

C. W. P. 8HRYOCK, K. R.

S. O. O. F. Nw SwyrM Mtett fct ww Onwft fliffct Ml On S.J.C*lM,N.e.

DR.O.A.KLOCK DutOM, PhysioaB and Sargeon ThaWaaVataVUv aiMi MaMOjlII prhato hnpttri tkt care of aU THE GftNDO SHOP Safe Days NmtiMrte Is ft measure, or a "weight, or a certain teim by which we can find oat how mucli water it takes ito run a dynamo to generate a certain amount of electricity, to load an amount of wire with a certain amount of energy sufficient to produce a certain amount of heat that when forced through a certain kind of platinum wire and is suspended in a certain snapped glass bottle will Illuminate a certain amount of space in certain- buildings as in such, cases made and provided. You find out by certain figures in simple proportion. You multiply the current by the conscience ot the superintendent of the' electric plant, divide this by the meter on the wall, and add whatever you can't multiply. The answer will come in dollars and cents. Just divide these by the price you pay per kilowatt and multiply again and find out what a kilowatt is.

It is something you can't see, that you pay for according to what someone who does not know what lie Is talking about tells you and lie proves it by the that runs by guess and by thunder and is attached to the wall by a hired men with machine grease on his nose. You know just how many kilowatts yen have had, just what they cost ycu apiece, but you don't know what they are, what they look like, who made them, what shape they are, whether or not they are all tlio same size, or how old they arc before being ripe. I haven't got much, feeling for this buataeea of holding a- state fair In Jacksonville, In spite of the apparent display of enthusiasm which Qeorge 'Maeon hat aroused In the city up the northeast corner of the beat in the Union. If Florida Is to tpfe a Mr ft should be held state aid, it might as well If Jacksonville is not big enough to finance fair in its own wit'i usual state aid from the legislature the fair had much Better be held in Ocala, Gainesville, Sanford, Orlando, or some inland town more centrally located. A state fair held in that part of the state which looks 1 ke Florida.

California would net hold a stpte fair up in Mount Shasta regions, where they grow snowballs and chilblains. It has its lairs down i 1 orange blossoms blocrn and wheie is raised the products to be shown. Jacksonville is only a ton glomeraticn oi br.ck and stone and Inoitar, and has jol-cemen, and white way ai'd alleys and and people frcm the nonln are nrt For Anything in the Line of FURNITURE and HARDWARE go to the Fiber Furniture and mount' Tkalatt Tte counties and communities as well cotton gj anr hundreds of ti other valuable inventions work in every field on earth and will continue their labors as long as time. Their bright intellects have conquered death and they will live and serve mankind on and on forever, without money and without price. They have shown us how grand and noble it is to i work for others they have also taught us lessons in economy and efficiency, hpw to make one hour do the work of two or more have lengthened our lives, multiplied our opportunities taken toil off the back of humanity.

They are the most practical men the world er produced. Their inventions have stood the acid test of i i and efficiency. Like all useful men, they do not seek publicity, yet millions of machines sing their praises from every harvest field on earth and First Methodist Douglass and Palmetto streets. Sunday school ser mon 11 a. subject, "Our Heaven ly Home;" Mrs.

Chownlng will sing Herbert Johnson's "HomeJand," special request. The choir will sing 'God Calling Yet," Marie M. Mine Sermon 7:00 p. subject, "Chritt'a Testimony Concerning aid-week service, Wednesday, 7 p. m.

You are cordially invited to all of these services Grace Church (Eplacopal)-- On Palmetto, one block south of Canal. William L. Blaker, priest In charge. Sunday services: Holy communion, a. morning prayer with sermon, )1 a.

evening Sua lay school, 10 a holy commun- on every Sunday, 8 a. first Sunday, 11 a. holy days ns announc- the Litany Friday, 7:30 m. Christian Science Church- Christian Science services will be held every Sunday morning at 11 o'clock In the Woman's club room, la the Gomez building on Magnolia street, below are welcome. Lnle avenue.

All Seventh Day Adv.ntlst Church- Service o'clock. Friday evening at 7 Sabbath school at 10 o'clock Sabbath (Saturday) morn- Ing. Bible reading at 11. Regular preaching service Sunday evening. ROYAL HUBBELL, Elder.

mute applause of their marvelous achievements. FARMER RADFORD ON WOMAN SUFFRAGE. interested in these tli ngb--they too common. A state fair should be iteld wheie a as many plows turn the son in is all outdocrs, and where the i 1 anges grow, and celery and stra.wbc nes matriculate, where bananas hail from bushes, and pineapples srtra pine trees, and where there is 1 mate that you don't have to afpol gizc for State fair in Jacksonville to ire; rese'nt Florida, and our asset is climate! i A slate fair where the climate not a whit better than It ts at Nasl ville or Atlanta? Banish the thought! It would misrepresent Florida! We want people brought maid tr-e state--not on the edge of It Jacksonville should be in Georgi anyhow Mrs. M.

L. Bain and daughter Mil Ethel Bain of Toronto, Canada are visiting brother, Mr. Dum hie, for tihe winter. The home is the greatest contribution of women to the world, and the hearthstone is her throne. Our social structure is built around her, and social righteousness is in hci charge.

Her beautiful life lights the skies of hope and her refinement is the charm of twentieth century civilization. Her graces and her power are the cumulative products of generations of queenly conquest, and her crown of exalted womanhood is jeweled with the wisdom of saintly mothers. She has been a great factor in the glory of our country, and her noble achievements should not be marred or her hallowed influence blighted by the coarser duties of citizen ship. American chivalry shouk never permit her to bear the bur dens of defending and maintain ing government, but should pre serve her unsullied from the al lied influences of am protect her from the weighty re sponsibilities of the sordid affairs of life that will crush her ideals and lower her standards. The motherhood of the farm is our inspiration, she is the guardian of our domestic welfare and a guide to a higher life, but directing the affairs of government is, not within woman's sphere, an political gossip would cause her to neglect the home, forget to mend our clothes and burn the Biscuits.

The ideal roofing for barns and outhouses. Fireproof and weather-proof. Won't rot, split, curl up or break. Cost about the same as wood shingles--last many times as long look better. Need no repairs, require no painting, free of extras of any kind.

Make a roof that will outlive you Made of Toncan to be the most lasting and durable of metals; absolutely non-corrosive 1 also of tight coat galvanized steel; rust-resisting and very durable. No special knowledge tools required to lay them. They lock one into the other, only- two nails requ'red to each shingle and these are covered by the next placed position; once laid they are there to Manufactured by THE FLQUDA HETU. PRODUCTS CO. SOLD IT NEW 8YMRNA LUMBER COMPANY TAX STATEMENT, VOLUSIA COUNTY 1914.

Dr. D. P. SMITH Cr. Nov.

1, 1914, General Tax $158,701.20 Nov. 1, Sub-school Tax Nov. Polls Dr. 1,114.00 Dec. 8, 1914, Cash 'Jan.

4, 39:15, Cash $20,400 61 General Revenue Fund Nov. 1, 1914, General Tax $28,854.76 Dw. 8, 1914, 1914 Taxes $3,70926 Jan. 4, 1915, Cash $80722 Dr. Road and Bridge Fund Cr.

Nov. 1914, General Tax 53 (Tteo. 8, 1914, 1914 Taxes Jan. 4, 1915, Cash. Dr.

Fine and Forfeiture Fund Nov. 1914, General Tax $4,809.13 Dec. 8, 1934, 3914 Taxes Jian. 4, J935, Oasli RURAL SOCIAL CENTERS. We need social centers where our young people can be entertained, amused and instructed under the direction of Cultured, clean and competent where aesthetic surroundings stir the love for the beautiful where art charges the atmos- jhere with inspiration and power and innocent, amusements in- eti-uct and brighten their lives.

Record Oat Plant. A. wonderful oat plant was exhibited a recent meeting of the nion of New Zealand. It was an oat tent with 210 itronc stemt growing; ntm it. The owner to new variety of a very prolific kind.

Paint Clearwr. An excellent cleaner for patattd itr- It followa: Two of hot water, two ot a plat ot Bilk taoofh MMB to wMk Or: General Cr. $618.24 Cr Nov. 1, 1934, General Tax $67,327.78 Dec. 8, 3914, 1914 Taxes $8,65484 Jan.

4, 1915, Cath $1,883 Dr. Special Sub-DittrMi Fund Cr. Nov. 1, 1914, $17,332.00 Dr. Cr.

Nov. 1914 Poll Tare. $1,114.00 Dec. 1914, 1914 Polls 4, 1916, Cash $146.00 SAM'L D. JORDAN, Clerk.

THE CORNER DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTIONISTS Telephone Ne. 54 F.W.IUrtdi TWIN ISLAND NURSERIES MWNN AM. Pnarltton Smyrna, If you want the ot Voluala county read the New Smyrna Fire Insurance i H. I. HAMILTON INEWSPAPERif NEWSPAPER!.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About New Smyrna Daily News Archive

Pages Available:
7,718
Years Available:
1913-1926