CAR*
JUNE mi
TH. CAROLINA
nktrir., .lnee he wm for^d
' from MM ?h? auto* oh'Wrt U.
' Itumr Tptranc* during the brief
?top of th*'V*u*l In'thl. b.rbor lut
r night. Mm h*d recelred the cor
. MOW <ft poiym. ,}?? th* commud
. Vit, o( tu. part. Who. with th?lr ?t*K>
tuuj tawM tte.TMHl at th? dlrtc
SB ?
tf. Hi U aoW aata^ In reaffii
rnmm D?i??tt)r (vjfoXBO*'
?uS BJB3S5J<lif. W',w
ita wm noaind teatlag the high
Itaem In whlehtha bride and (roon
r, hdtki-?J! iiiufttrtiofnsft -n:
Aaosc lli< 4?Mt WMtht 'lkt
iptlal. fm? mian/M rntmm
eakta a ad I-oulee Sukau, Mr. aad
ra. Harflatji Brora, . KMra,
m M, Hardy. Mr. W- E ?wtadeU
14 taa^t**,)<M4.
Mr; lb*. John Bow. Mr.aadfjlrta
ITEMS.
i Mr. Arthur Cutler waa tH? gneat
! Mr. Henry Harvey Hun day
- MIm OKt, Cutler and M? rgar.t
array apaat Sunday with Mtae Bthel
Some of oar padpel went to B?t
IT*B Wedaeaday nlibt to attend the
lUlam Todd ahow. All report a
od time. ; , ' ' Lj "
,IUt. and Mr*. J. W. Fulford f
brnad Saturday after a week'a itay
I' northern eltle*. <! ? ?'">< ; .??
f There will ha an lea ?W> aupper
htorday nl(ht Jane Kid at the
-JAJt&On.. afetb
bound thiati limited ?U?I Uv
?tta'fladlM.'.hieti iWfWtlam at
I'ttckMrJltfatl he) :??
anf 'IbWmahfceii MM S*\wo (h
about mldtttfht. . bel m
Drain "aaTOB?nr~~' ;
?I'M. bmWV&Jiitk. m*i ?*.'
WW1**, the cler*? and looted th IV.
wrfjk?pp*? i? t?artl>Toi uu.
a&ffU* ttt*rW*>^ JPoMaa n
Mtraiu tor <!??? w^Lof T? lUa
<bU'>n(<irTfln|l, W Wif tn a late out
lM^Welr.tWotrtfca, ttiU'.ho rru
jm* 3h?<MUi trtki'toaiMtta ael
?tf before tWiiaapojE at
tUhlfhWarmen One robber *eld
tBM. e<fc*?tt Uti* the wh?r rfced
dtit'W mrti'tfii u> huft?l
tw* txwtente^ ? U wt tsowa|ow
?*"C> . . *o<! stir t J
Ab the train neared Yoncalla one i
3T1SS robbers pulled the emerAncy
"?*? w" ?"??"
acaffl^st'cfe1
Vf ifre' <Uee?T w "a,n" J i
/ puwrr* tiutih.
boar?ed the train here but
WlAlmytk?F tnmtt4 eete tkejtoot
; *h?Jrai t?U?atton' tfce-tonll <
in?. *taa??i?
tsSWtSS^L
iWlUJil/, .
WrwKWitW ngtKlWill^ lootl
am*
?> *?e?Me ?HI Hi itfil tc
matradmMii u(
>?DHy'i?|wi|w<
??!az wu the only on
UriM ' it ' tiki uttuiri. n toe p.
?m ull ' trttfottt *kW Mt<n
mW4? VWmWbi
o?rr of<M.*rT M?n
Portland, Or?., ?tine ll ?
Shut* L1-IU4. yhlfb^ he
near Drain, carried no mora thi
QnllAar? ??MH^tfUtm 'aatta
oordlo*. to W;('A. 'o?a*aa. aaa
chief mall clert here There ?
U?,W;1*1W !)' ?hla
highwayman might hare eecui
f Dbcttverek Under Car ? Frej?ht |
XVjtiijjii Arrived in jj?d II
W(9& W f)M :&l:: . ('jjo JTOV.
I
, mm ? : .
y -t?"
l?l 'il9ll Iliiiul-oim -ii>lv.
SAW, HE BAILS PMDfc PAB^tTO. I
T+SK COtTNTT
CMJUW QAWQ fftB KIM
. . vri
NOTIFIED OF TUB AR.
THE SEASON
?T . B B ri Uteri ?
Brittfamt jAtserabiage GiXhere*
at Faaiout Set Si?ce Resort
. *? * - fx ltd c?T A
\m04n
FIRST BALL OF SEASON
OWftWO BALL AT THE ATLANTIC
HOTfrK-L. MORKHKAD CITY, NJ3.
ATTEWKED BT TWO HUNDRED
*m> FHTTY -THREE oomjcs
1 MAD BT MR. J. A. DUNN
Mopebe&d City N. 0. June 19. ?
TM matt succeesful ?oelaI event In
the hletory of the famous seashore
nwtt '
Ne*er before In Its loos carrer has
? more brilliant assemblage gather,
ed at say North Carolina, reeort than
that represented at the opening ball
of the Atlantic Hotel. Morebead CItT,
Saturday night ? u
8o mnch Interest was manifested
at Klnaton and New B^r'n that' oif
Friday the management of the Nor
folk gtftrtfcett 'decided to operate al
Special train "to Morehead City e*p?
daily for the Now Bern and Klnaton
contingent. la addition, to a large
number coming down upon the reg
ular afternoon train the- special train
brought fully 175 young folks for the
ball.: r-Y.t >.7 r
The spacious ball room newly dec
orated with a myrld of varied color
ed electric lights that reflected upon
the handsomely gowaed fair sex and
gallant young men ond variety of od
or which produced a color scheme of
magnlficlent splendor and rare beau
ty.
The german was gracefully lead
by Mr. J. A. Dunn of New Bern with
Miss Cora Monger. After a number
of tgnres had bean danced the merry
couples were lead Into the dining
CflMs for a buMet auppar w*feh_add.
ed much to the occasion. < w
' fcritoog the attractive1 psrtlee com
lag to the Atlantic Hotel from near*
By' points and? who arrived at the hos
tel pier at T^OO' p. m. Saturday upon
the U, 8f 9- .plfrida. as' the gueeta of
Csj>t. T% q. paniels of. Nejr, Bern, were
Lieut J. 8. Claypoole, IJeut A. T.
Willis, Lieut A. jL Patterson, W. W.
Q riff hi. Mr. and Mrs. Q. Hyman.
MlssMsude Monger, Ml* Cora Mon
ger. Miss Vbfct, ?r Philadelphia, Miss
Csstlnette of Washington. Mlae Ben
toh, Mlseee Bessie anil Dolly Hyman
A Urge number of the cottage col
ony of Morehsad CJty and Beaufort
attended the ball. Among the More
bead City. Colony preaent were the
Misses McClung, of KaosrlUe, Tonn..
Mr. and Mrs. J. H- 8tltser of Phila
delphia. Mrs. Walter Grlmee. Mrs.
8 teed man Thompson sad Mrs. Jamee
Boy 1 an of Raleigh. ' ? r
Among the gtttsts registered" at' the
Atlantic Hotel, Saturday and Sutfday
for the summer are: J. P. Wiley and
family, Durham; Victor Bryant and
family, Durham; Col. Harry Skinner
of Greenrllla; Judge R. B. Peplea, Mr
aa<L Mrs. T. Gk. Hyman. New Bern;
Miss Vogt, Miss Oukm. Miss Jones,
Miss Monger, of New Bern; J. L.
Morebead ahd C. M. Carr, Durham.
P. L. Overman, Ooldsboro; W. W.
Crozton, Norfolk; D. V. Conn, Rsl
elgh; Mr. and Mrs, Hasel burst, At
lanta; Mrs. W T. Brown and Miss
Lois Brown, of Winston; Mrs. T. 8.
Seats. Augusta, Oa.; Jack Street.
New Bern! Mrs. J. W. Adams and
family Carthage; Mr. and Mrs. L. C.
Blades. New Bern; A. O. Brown. New
ark; Mrs. Patsy Chappin. Baltimore;
Mrs. M. K. Qui, Washington. D. C.:
Mrs. O. 8. Cunningham, Washington. I
D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Heartt,|
of Raleigh.
PROVERBS AifD PHRASES
Ring out false pflde ts place and |
blood.
The el Tic stands? and ths spits
What are we bst coaches. Ourl
passions are the horses, and rampant
animals, too. Ws start from ths I
Mothsr's Arms, and we ran to the)
Dust Shovel? DlcksM. ' ' :
Then doss a table cloud
Turn forth Mr slWar lining *o
nuEACHKR pruu at
. SCHDAV BA1X GAMS
PoB?hk?.p?le. If.*.. iuB, 1?._A
??? ? l? Bandar baMtai mm* Ur,
been marked by * ssisl nofi^iiml>
game here yssterday when the Rev.
W.' Urkto, a local pastor, opened
the game with an add re* to the
er??rd of a thousand. Man, women
aad children stood In the hot sun
for nearly an hour and heard him
preach a sermon on practical relig
ion to fit the needs of the masses.
One minute after the clergyman
had retired the umpire shouted "play
hall!" and the gams was on.
ON Addition. -
there waa one addition to the
First Baptist Church 8unday night.
The congregation was much larger
than expected, considering the In
clement weather.
To Assist la Meetings
Iter. R. E. Peele of Burgaw, N. C..
pasaed through the city yesterday on (
his vray to 8outh Creek whero he laj
to assist Rev. R. A. Hoffman In a m*
rles of meetings. *" * ' ' '
THE CHURCH WHS
MUCH PLEASED
THE a|k| FlfcjT |3u?
BMCHrRrH MUCH ADMIRFl*
Ttx nAftaon^VtA burnishing of
the new carpet at the First Baptist
iflfiWh T^fallljd c*ll atUnfldd to
the%^PflJA hlere^rtr^ Weral bid
ders, both j1dca) out of town and
If. ypea}<s..well; that a successful and
enterprising firm of this city ahould
have be?u the successful competitor.
:>'? The ..committee appointed by the
Ladle* Aid 8oclety to award the con
tract and; have the carpet laid feel
especially appreciative of the splen
dtd manner In which this Arm ful
filled their part of the contract,
r Mention ahould also be made of
very skillful manner In which the
carpet was stretched snd laid.
Those who ha^e seen the work
pronounce <t one of the best laid they
have ever seen, especially for so
heavy a -piece of goods. This work
was dotie bjrX Thomas Lamb of
?Mpmjfl ?v *4. .. ^
,.,.XhfF.y?jtfr ta* done to the entire
?aMitMtfq* ?f the whole church.
sO -**+***??*.?> ~ i ??? i '
. A. ApVERTTSING TALKS
Written by WZLZLFAM & FREEMAN
A lawyer who Is Interested In sd
vertlslng, although he doee not ad
vertise himself, wrote me a few daya
ago calling my attention to the ac
tion, of the Masaachusetts Medical
Society toward a reputable physician
WHO HAD ADVERTI8ED.
The phytdclan In question had
been a member of the society for SB
Tears, yet because he badvertieed he
wac charged with gross VIOLATION
of the CODE OF ETHICS aad by
laws of the organisation and the de
cision was that If he cotulnued to ad
vertise his membership in this so^
clety would be canceled.
The physician had a hospital ex
perience of eighteen years, which had
put him In possession of special
knowledge. In taking up general
work he found that a medical man
Whe practiced scientifically and con
sc^njtleusly could 'not get A t
f?RfVfcTlCE QtHCKLY unless he let
the'peopTe know about his special
ability, and THE ONLY WAY TO DO
.THI8 WAS . TO ADVERTISE.
Then the Medical Society stepped
in and forbade the advertising on the
ground that It WAS NOT ETHICAL.
Respect for professional sthlcs has
kept many a brilliant man from earn
ing even a good tlvlng.
Why should talent be hidden un
der a bushel? IF A MAN 18 CAPA
BLE WHY SHOULD HE NOT 8EEK
A LARGER CLIENTELE THROUGH
PUBLICITY?
WHY SHOULD NOT THE PR'*
FE88IONAL MAN GROW, as a busi
ness grows, THROUGH THE POWER
OF ADVERTISING?
This talk about codes and ethics
should be relegated to the dark ages,
where It belongs. Any rule that pre
vents a man from telling the people
what he can do? whether he be a
physician, a lawyer, a preacher or a
dentist ? Is bad.
There was a time when profession
al men felt It necessary to Tell their
actions in a sort of mystery, as it
were. In order to PROPERLY IM
PRESS the public ? bat secrecy and
mystery de not go well la thane en
lightened days.
OA7T OFF the SHACKLES, gea
t el men ? ADVERTISE AND IK
CREASE YOUR LNFUIENCE Mad
EARjMINO ABIUTY.
'I ? . >
MEET DEITH
sejukb
Accident* MarBcciaaiag of Pari*
to London and Return Race
HALF MILLION RTNESS?S
THE ractk htahtkd from
VINCKNNK8 FIELD ?
THROIfG PRESENT AND PW
SCBIPTSON OF THE ACCIDENTS
THAT COST TWO LIVES.
Paris, June 18? Fifty aeroplan
ista took wlii early today from the
aviation field at Vlncenn/M on the
first stage of the Furodean circuit
race which calls for s flight to Lon
don and return with stops at rarlous
places going and returning. Two of
the avl^tyra r almost Immediately af
ter the start met with tragic deaths
and at least one web grafely hurt
Of the fifty aviators who started
the race thirty? eight were civilians
and twelve officers assigned for mil
itary duty. Hung up for the comp
etitors are prises amounting to
194.000.
Dawn at Vlncennes saw a crowd
estimated from 500,000 1,000,000
persons massed around the military
exercise field to witness the start.
81x thousand soldiers and 4,000
police most of them mounted were on
hand to keep the field*clear.
At 6 o, clock Maurice Tabuteau.
Pierre R.Devlne and M.Bathlat whir
led away within a minute of each
other amid wild cheering. Last to
leave was Emllo Train, whose mach
ine recently killed Minister of War
Berteaux and wounded Premier Mon
ls.
Among those who witnessed the
start from the official stand w*a
Premier Monis, son. Antolne, Injur
ed when M. Bertoaux was killed.
General Francis Qolran, minister of
war. who succeeded M. Berteaux.
J*- .UmiM- nba
i The wind was rising at the start
Who was one of the
most, experienced aviators In France
rocked about a good deal as his rnach
Ino cleared the ground and swept
away. Hta aeroplane had reached the
Woods a quarter of a mile beyond
the barriers, when it pitched swiftly
downward and Into the trees. The
biplane was broken badly as it fell
at the root or an oak tree, a corner of
the motor struck LeMsrtln.s head
crushing his afcull and hie right leg
also was fracjured In two places.
The aviator was barely alive when
he was taken away by Red Cross sur
geons snd expired s fsw minutes af
ter reaching a hospital
Something was wrong with the
steering gear of Le Msrtln's machine.
It had acted badly earlier In the
morning and Roland Gsrroe, who
helped adjust it, advised Le Martin
not to go up.
Captain Prlncetau had scarcely got
well In the air when one of the planes
of his machine caught Are.
He struggled to undo the strap
that bound htm firmly In his seat so
aa to be free to lump as hs gilded
toward the earth. Before he could
loosen ' the belt, however, the motor
exploded and flaming benxine cower
ed him. He did not utter a cry and
when the wreck, fell to the ground
he was dead, his body fesrfully burn
ed. Captain Pjipcetau probable had
been asphyxiated by the first burst
of the benslne flame.
Prlncetau had been an army lieu
tenant since 1900 snd was gasetted
a captain In t)^>fflcial gasette this
morning "for exceptions! service ren
dered to military aviation."
At the exact spot where he fell,
Lafort the French svlator, and Pola,
a passenger were killed last Decem
ber In the Paris to Brussels flight
and only a few yards away the French
minister of war met death four weeks
ago.
Stick to rour friends ? but don*
stick them.
Duty calls the factory worker -by
blowing the whistle. v
The man who marries his first love
"Oanerml Dims when ka m feed
povlr te dMU'lrlfc-ttStdlUon.
requiring worcy. but iftMffirll 'the
nation itpiui ud wu mors' *Ma to
?lnct ItMlt co*?tltutlon*]ly. _q?n.
Dlax'e later pollctM were Interpreted
f.n/m" ??*
G*n*ral JPfiftT, confident In Um
good MUM ?t the people. thought
?#&axttowiL ?*
Brooklyn ?; Plttiburx t.
Other n<n? patttxMid ?ln. ?
' ' * * AlriCRlfcirf LEA&d* *
WMblnkton K PhtTedelpHU | ;
Gorton ?j hm Tori I.
CMfeWo 6; Detroit ?.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo I: WinneepolU ?.
ColaaOk* ?; Milwaukee 4.
TndUntpolle Yf St. P?ul 1.