SLEIA IIC1ZD A7K JULY 20,. 1914.
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ASK ANY MAN
WHO IS SUCCES5FUC
HE LL TELL YOU.
?- OPPORTUNITIES come every day to me nwith mon
ey. Has yours come? . WEEE YOU READY? A sav
ings account started a few years ago would come in
handy now. Start it now; in a few years you will be
the man ready with the money. v f ' '
We will pay you 4 per cent, interest on the money
you put in our hank and compound the interest every '
three months. ' , N. , '- ; 0" ' ' :
New Bern Banhing&Trust Co.
' ' fLy PICNIC 1 K77
, - pe comldrtable when you go : out ; picnicihg.
Carry along a little bottle ol our Mosquito Oil and a
lotion for your sun-burns. A scented oil will keep
the mosquitos away.
v II you apply a remedy -for sun-burn when you
first find you have it and you'll be sure to get sun
burnt when picnicing you will save lots of pain
and discomfort.
' Come to OUR Drug Store.
Wood-Lane Drug Co.
Tic Floar Scptr-Exceflent
and Self Rising
In the Beginning it was
said that in the Sweat of
the Brow. They should eat
their Bread. ' ; ' ;,
Wherefore ever has
Man 'labored to procure
Bread Material, and Wo
man to Produce Bread
therefrom. . v
Now in the Days of
Plenty there rose up In
ventors and Mechanics,
and the same instructed
Men how that they should
prepare ; their Material
with less Labor, and the,
Men followed after, their
Instruction, so that their
Work was lessened.' x
And behold they were
greatly pleased therewith.
But the Women of the
Land were worth. ' 'Veri
ly" said they, "are we to
share none in Progress?
As yet we continue mak
ing bread with all the La
bor and ' Uncertainty of
yore, even as our Grand
mothers before us were
wont to do." .
Whereupon did many
and wise Men move them
selves for to devise Means
whereby . Labor and Un-;
certainty might perad
venture be cast out of
Baking.'.-,;
And when the Result of
their Effort was seen, then
were the Women of the
Land exceeding glad,
for it was even as they
list.
FjW. RISING SUN Self
Rising Flour had lifted
their Burdens.
. And lo, they arose with
one accord . and blessed
those who were their Ben
efactors. ' And straightway in all
the - Market Places they
began to demand RISING
SUN.
And those who . made
kthis Flour worked over
time, at The Red Mill,
which is in Nashville in
the Commonwealth' ' of
Tennessee.
Personal
Mr. C. C. Jordan of Raleigh is In
th city on business. . '
Mr. A. D. Fisher of Rlverdale was
among the morning arrivals.
Mr. A. L. Simmons of. Pollocksville
is among the day's business visitors.
Mr. J. H. Smith left this morning
tor a short business trip to Norfolk.
Mr. B. F. Delamar of Oriental is
among the business visitors in town
today.
The Rev. R. W.' Thiot left thib
morning for Morehead City on a
short visit.
Mr. C. W. Willis of : Morehead
City is spending the day. in the city
on business.
Mr. J. J. Lane returned this morn
ing from Cove City, where he spent
Sunday with relatives.
The Hon. George E. Hood of Golds
boro passed through here this morn
ing en route to Jacksonville.
Mr. Ned Delamar returned this
morning from Oriental, where he
spent Sunday with relatives.
Dr. J. F. Rhem and Register of
Deeds Stephen H. Fowler returned
this morning from a short visit to
Vandemere.
Mr. H E. Shaw of Kinston pass
ed through here this morning en
route to Jacksonville to attend Ons
low county court.
Mr. W. B. H. Blandford, who spent
Sunday at Morehead, passed through
here this morning on his way to
Dover on business.
Mr. Mack Bowden of Richmond
karrived in the city last evening for a
visit of a few days with his mother,
Mrs. Mary Bowden.
Mr. W. B. Eastwood Of Oriental
came up to New -Bern this morning
to visit for several days his daugh
ter, Mrs. J. C. Rigdon.
Judge Frank A. Daniels of Golds-
boro passed through this morning en
route to Jacksonville to convene a
term of Onslow county court.
The Rev. J. ' W. Ham, formerly
pastor of the Tabernacle Baptist
church, passed through here this
morning en route from Washington,
where he has been holding a revival
meeting, to Teachers, N. C.
Social
imnrvrn i
IVI AKi
.Mrs. Z. L. Hamilton of Oriental
spent yesterday In the city.
Miss Charlotte Howard has been
spending a few days at Beaufort and
returned home this morning.
Mrs. J. W. Probst and children left
Saturday night for Bluefleld, W. Va.;
where they will visit Mrs. Probst s
parents.
Miss Leonora Greenabaum return
ed this morning from Morehead City,
where she has been staying at the
Atlantic hotel.
Mrs. Thomas Williams and child.
who have been spending several days
in Snow Hill with relatives, returned
home this morning.
Miss Eva Harris and Master Wil
liam Cohen left this morning for
Asheville, where they will spend the
remainder of the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. George R. Fuller and
little daughter, who have been visit
ing Mr. Fuller's parents in Abbeville,
Ga., returned home last' evening.
Mrs. C. B. Foy and daughter, Miss
Agnes Foy, and sons, Paton and
Lewis, left this morning for Vande
mere, Pamlico county, to visit rela
tives.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Harper and
young, son returned tnis morning
from Pamlico county, wnere tney
have been spending several days with
relatives.
rrii iirnt-
lltU iutil !ii
FROM SINGLE MEN
Darkness Breaks Up Gain After The
Single Men Had Gained Lead
In Ninth.
: The price of S895 Includes Top, Windshield, Lamp and Tool
F. O. B. DETROIT
"-A Ask for a Demonstration in this easy-riding lit
v tie car. This car rides just as easy and will go twice ,
as far on a gallon than the average car. " Save heavy
tire and fuel expense by getting one of these machines
i"t g. rrot eu
Z Itl l:w rrm. N. CI.
Rising Sun
SUPERLATIVE SELF
RISING FLOUR, That
Makes Sure, The
Biscuits.
Mr. Good Grocer Sells It.
T. P. ASHFORD
Exclusive Distributor
NEW BERN, N. C.
VA
Automobile
Supplies
JgPAIRS
" THEf 10YS OF LIFSf
denends lareelv unon your Auto ser
vice. The best machine in the world
Is useless it your supplies and re
pairs are faulty.1. ; ; ! -
SHOULD BK FAULTLESS
That's a safe rule, especially in
the Automobile business. When your
wife's and your daughter's aafety is
at stake, it's the only rule; and it
the rule that governs all our repair
work. ( ,
Gi!:n5 16c; Per fol. J
Grace Chapel, Riverside.
Tuesday, July 21, 8 p. m serv
ices and sermon; all cordially invit
ed. '.
TONIGH
T AT
GHENT PARK
The picture program, tonight gives
you opportunity or seeing comeay
tragedy and heroism all exploited in
three reels.
"Down on the Farm," by the Key
stone players is one of those rural
subjects that keeps you laughing all
the while.
"Her Heritage," by the Beauty
Film Co., has the reputation of being
one of the strongest single reel dram
as ever thrown on a screen.
Talk about a Western picture
don't fail to see "Dad's Outlaws," by
the Reliance people.
X- The orchestra with up-to-the
minute music dance numbers.
Use our "Quick Delivery" service
for your wanta. Bradham 's.
SURPR1S
E
MARRIAGE
BRIDGETON
I
QDAy
Miss Rossie Avery of Dover is Bride
of Mr. William H.
Willis.
ROM GREENSBORO
HERE ON BICYCLE
Young Kent Banner Declares
Had Excellent Trip Goes To
Morehead City.
He
One of the interesting characters
who left on the morning train for
Morehead City is young Kent Ban-!
ner, a boy about fourteen or fifteen
years of age. The remarkable phase
of his trip to Morehead City is that
he had come all the way from Grens
boro, where he lives, to New Bern
on a bicycle,
He had an excellent trip, ne saia.
without unpleasant incident and for
the most part over good roads. He
left Greensboro three days ago, and
is abandoning his wheel at this place
presumably on account of the sandy
nature of the soil nearer the coast.
That he is not sick of so much
pedalling exercise is shown by his
intention to make the trip hack to
Greensboro from New Bern on his
wheel after a sojourn of a few days
by the seaside. , Ve
HOMASIS
.1
NOT IN THE RACE
Withdraws From Congressional Pri-
Charges Rules Were
Unfair.
mary-
As was generally expected, Mr.
Charles R. Thomas of this city has
formally withdrawn from the race
for Congress, giving as his reason
that be thought the thousand-dollar
entrance fee extortionate and the
rules unfair. In his formal state
ment published in the New Bern
morning paper, Mr. Thomas makes a
severe arraignment of the district
Democratic executive committee.
It is now believed that Mr. George
B. Hood of Goldsboro will be uni
versally recognized as the Democrat
ic nominee, at once.
Rain and darkness caused a com
plex situation In the game between
the Married Men and Single Men in
the City League series Saturday af
ternoon. It was a game in which,
the umpire was to' be "cussed", no
matter what the result may have
been.
However, the game was given to
the Married Men, the score being 5
to 2, eight innings.
The game was called at five o'
clock. After the first half of the
first inning had ' been played the
game was stopped for about twenty
minutes by rain. It was then seen
that even an' unusually fast game of
nine innings would last until it Was '
too dark to play ball, but there was
no agreement between the two teams
to make the game shorter. It was
the Married Men's game all the way
through until the ninth, when it was
so dark that it was really dangerous
to play longer. In this inning the
umpire, unable to see the ball, he
claims, didn't call a single "strike"
unless the ball was struck at by the
batsman. As a result of this mixed
with heavy hitting and numerous er
rors the Single Men scored six runs,
making the score 8 to 5 in favor of
the Single Men had the game been
finished. The climax came in the
last half of the ninth when, after
two Married Men had been put out,
Pitcher McSorley hit batsman Casey
Seifert, giving him his base. At this
stage of the game Umpire Daniels
called the game on account of dark
ness, announcing' that he could not
see the ball in play. This decision
on the part of the umpire gave the
game to the Married Men, 5 to 2, the
rules saying that each team must
have even innings for a legal game,
thus making Saturday's game eight
innings.
It was seen that the umpire was
slated for a "cussing," as it would
have been unjust for the Married
Men to have lost that game by fin
ishing in the dark, as they had out
played the Singles throughout the
game, making ten hits, five runs and
only two errors up to the ninth in
ning, while only three hits, two runs
and five errors were credited to the
Single Men. McSorley struck out
one man, while Willis struck out
eight.
Anyway the situation became so
tense that Manager Patterson, of the
Single Men's team sent in his resig
nation with the franchise of the
team to President Daniels, and a
number of the players have, declared
they will play no more.',? A meeting
of the directors of the City League
will be held tonight to elect a new
manager for the Single Men and a
reorganization, of the team may take
place. '1 - - ;' :
This situation, however, does not
mean that the City League is in dan
ger of disbanding. The schedule
could be changed and the remainder
of the season finished with three
teams, the Married Men, the Rail
roaders, and the Ghent Athletic As
sociation. The rivalry between the teams is
great, Saturday's game making the
Single Men and Railroaders tie for
first place with a percentage of 692,
while the Married Men are climbing
near the top, their percentage now
being 600. The Ghent team has
been strengthened and promise to
be near the leading team at the end
of the season.
The Single Men and Ghent Asso
ciation will play Wednesday, unless
the schedule is changed.
Granulated Rice, some
thing new at Hack-burn's.
A surprise marriage1 took place
this morning when Miss Rossie Av
ery, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Free
man Avery of Dover, was married to
Mr. William H. Willis, son of Mr.
and Mrs. M. B. Willis of Swansboro,
in Bridgeton by the Rev. Mr. Pitt
man. '
The couple have many friends
who wish them much happiness. The
bride is one of the most charmipg
young ladies of this section, and the
bridegroom is a popular young man
of New Bern, holding a position with
the F. S. Duffy Drug Co.
FAR
WEATHER
MO fid. Front Rtr Thcne T62
FOR THIS WEEK
Washington, D. C July 20. The
Weather Bureau yesterday forecast
ed another week of generally fair
weather with moderate tempera
tures. '&;; Y iXX-'-yy-' r '
"Indications are that tempera
tures will average near or below the
normal over all parts of the coun
try,", said the Bureau bulletin, "with
little probability of extremely high
readings In any section. Kainiau
will be generally light and local,
. "No important disturbance is
chartered, although a lew pressure
area In the far west will move east
ward, reaching the Eastern States
near the close of the week. ; .
"This disturbance will be followed
by cooler weather over the Northern
and Central States. . There are no
Indications of disturbance la the
Starvation In The
Midst Of Plenty
Many are actually starving, even though eating
heartily three times a day. They are starring because
the usual diet lacks certain essential elements.
In making white flour, the outer coat of the wheat,
containing the phosphate of potash and other vital
mineral salts are discarded. These mineral salts are ab
solutely necessary to nerve health and therefore to
body health. . .ilAiiiail&D
Grape-lMurts
, ; T,ir: ';-.; ;p o o D
contains the whole nutriment of wheat and barley, in
cluding the mineral salts. The malting of the barley
starts digestive processes and the 20-hour baking
v breaks down the starch cells. Grape-Nuts food digests
in about one-third of the time required by white bread.
Beady to serve convenient, healthful and appetizing.
'; " ' Y ?K'r ' '" '''V ' ' :-'"'7'': ' Yt'-i; ''t'.:.:'i :SC-!v:'' '""YY'.j iif'P
"There's a Reason" fer (kp2-I!:ts
s Sold by Grocers everywhere.
: NEW BERN,, V. Co.-:,:.West Indies,
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