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nil: SUN-JOURNAL, NEW BERN, N. C, SATURDAY, MAY 5, 1920. page skven; , 1 SUN-JOURNAL : ,' ,J-.. 14 - n V ' ;! For Quicfc Results ' rates'- , Strictly Cash In Full With Order minimum cents. .Regular type for each Insertion, one .eent per word. Iarse type, two rents per word each Insertion. The same' rate nupMcs for less than six In scrtlviiH, 10 per cent discount on six. or more insertions. ; t)iplay mince In. ..these eolumns 40 cents per Inch, eaeh t Insertion.- ; -t - CAr.IIAGL', POTATO TOMATO, plants. For Immediate shipment ten mlllino good . stock cabbage Plar ;'Eany ' Jersey, Charleston WaV a.el3, Succesteion, Flat Dutch repress 2000, 53.76.-5000, 8.76 10,000, 115.00, prepaid parcel post 30 $1.00, 600, $1.60, 1000, $2.50 to plants for April and May shlr- t. c- J 1 A . . . iaeuu oeuu iu tuiipieio price. list PARKER FARMSi 'Moultrie.. Ga ' , 4-5-3 Ot. A TWO STORY 9 ROOM TYHTKrr.T .Tiers . .for sale in Oriental', N". Cl For'Fur- tner wiormauon- write or see. J .W. Jordan, Oriental. '.C;..;-. , : 31 to 6-i2 " WANTED DESIRABLE COUPLE, without children, desires room, with board preferably, not too far out. Will furnish references. Ad- f-f vr, care SUN-JOURNAL 3 ltt I-O :: 120 ACRES OF FARM 1 j - 1 : catpil rn KTrtrfnlt XV QAlltrl . 'era railroad, six miles from More-' head City, N. (J., buildings m good cor : a, five acres of fruit. One half : a from Wildwood Post Of fer a 1 school. For information, v ,3 C :crge B. Nelson 4507 North C -' " a Ave.; Chicago, III. i. ' -1 to 14 FG i r:.:,isirED rooms for rei.:. .rz-7 No: 148 George street or 'phoie 433-W. ..." . 2to5t. WE TEACH VULCANIZING IN TEN days. Earn while you learn. Best machines. Best methods. Lowest price. Anderson Steam Vulcanizer Co., school, , 105 East,' Morgan street, Raleigh, N. C. ; 6-3to9 FOP. KENT FOUR ROOMS AND large passage, up stairs, at No. 202 Georgs street. Rent per month, $8.00. Apply at once to Grlmsley & Baffkin, 202 George-street. " ;' 3to5 Oil SALE STARR PHONOGRAPH cabinet size, practically new. Twen ty five-recof J3 "with machine; Very reasonable price. L. B. Jones, Peo "s Bank, City. 5 to 8 YOUNG WOMAN WANTED Tor a regular position with the C i-Jc -rr.al's business -office. Ilr.owledge off book-keeping rj stenography, required. Call in person to seeMr. business manager. V - 5to8d NC IICE TO PLUMBING AND ELEC THICAL CONTRACTORS . Elds wanted for 'installation of ru .ing water, seventeen lavatories, two baths, "two toilets and one kit cl. a sink. ' . : ' - Installation of . open-work wiring cf twenty-seven outlets and ceces sary interior connections. Flans and Specifications- can be ha 1 at the office of the Register of Deeds, Beaufort, N. C- Upon the de- poiit of one dollar to insure safe re turn thereof. ' ' All tid8 shall be accompanied by ce: '.:Sed check of $200 as evidence of go 3 faith of Bidders.- . . Ilida will be received upto 12 m. Ju 3 7th 1920' when same will be or ied and, contract awarded. The right to reject any or all bids is reserved. ,- , - Successful bidder will be required to execute satisfactory bond for faith fu , performance of Contract. , 'kll bids should be sent to, - J. R. MORRIS; '" Clerk to Board-Co. Com'rs. h Beaufort, N- C IF YOU LIKE FISH anC are not RaMafioA with the kind mil kindyou are now buying, it. ..will pay you to make a trial purchase from us next Fish-day. it We are 'now getting a daily supply of fine fish, such as Trout, -Blue Fish, Spanish Mackerel,' Mullet, and Fresh Water Bass and .. Perch. - ' V ' -. .- f Our usual prompt and sanitary service and our'prices are right. Headquarters for Sea Food , . Geo. fi . Ives Ileaduuarteis for Sea Food , " NEW YORK STOCKS- M&FlKETS i v Cotton Quotations. ,. . .: -J COTTON FUTURES (By Associated Press) ' NEW YORK; June 5. Cotton fu tures opened firm, July, 38.60; Oct ober, 36.45; December, 35.43; Janu ary, 34.70; March,- 34.20. ,. NEW YORK COTTON (By Associated Press); NEW YORK, June 5. Reports of further rains in: the south and still more numerous crop complaints from the' west belt section were followed by an opening advance of 8 to '2H points in the cotton market today; Foreign Jrade interests were again good buyers and there was a renewed scattering demand; but it . seemed to be pretty readily supplied to. 38.6.0, for July and 36.50 for October; and the market was irregular after the call.'- ' X- - " , ; - .- NEW YORK- STOCKS f (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, June 5. The cdtton market closed barely steady. July, 38.45; October, 36.07; December, 35.05; January, 34.48; March 33.93. " NEW" YORK STOCKS" V r-M NEW YORK, June 5. Further covering of short contracts" con tributed largely tar the strong" open" ing of the 'stock .market at the open' ing1 Of today's' brief session. , steeis, oils, shippings and .specialties and the fertilizer groups led the further rally. Crucible steel and Internat ional paper gained 2 points each. Vanadium steel, American tobacco securities', Union bag, "Vifginia-CartH Una Chemical and Famous Player's averaged about ' 1 point advance. United States steel was the only im portant issue to react, losing a small fraction. Rails and .equipments reg istered only nominal changes. Carrie Manning., et al vs - - B. R. Warren et al. NOTICE OF SALE .. Pursuant to an order of ther Court made in the above entitled action tne nniifrsie-nprl Oommissioners will sell for cash at public auction to the highest bidder at the hour of 12 o'clock M on the 5th day of July, 1920 at the Court House door at isew tsern, uraven boun ty, N. to satisfy said Order and Judgement". That certain tract of land nn said Countv and State on the North side of Neuse River and on the West side of Swift Creek In No. 1 Township near the' town of Vancebor in Piney Neck beginning at the main road then running up the Piney Neck road to where Samuel Smith's- line South 77 West 86 poles to said- Smith's -corner a pine-on said Mill and' also a, corner of a patent granted to Walter Allea then along- the given lin of the said Allen Patent. and my ouier line to tne cor ner of said Campbell's Mill Branch then down the South Prong to the main prong of aid Branch then down the main prong of said Branch to the be ginning. Reserving and excepting from the operation of this deed the land granted to Walter Allen and conveyed to Church Edwards by Winne Hardy and Husband by deed Recorded In Book &1 page 30. ; Also reserving and except ing from the operation of this deed 40 acres mora pr less which have been ad judged to be the land of Richard Ward and Andrew-Franks, described as fol lows: Lying and being In said County and State beginning at James James pine corner- in No. 1 Township on Campbells Mill Branch and running North 78 de grees East 69 poles wlth a line of mark ed trees- to the main road to a. light wood stake ou Piney Neck road, then with ' said road to Campbell's : Mill Branch then up said Branch to a right angle from the beginning containing 40 acreas more or less known as Hol land Branch Land. . D. L. WARD -v , Commissioner. . ' WM. DUNN, JR. ! Commissioner. ' ,-. H. W.. WILSON. Commissioner. ; The 21 day of May l2k : ; , North Carolina, Craven county. Superior Court . W. M. . Thomas i., , i, - vs - - Mary D. Thomas.' ti SERVICE BY PUBLICATION NOTICE. The defendant above named will take notice that an action entitled, as above has been commenced in the ; Superior Court of Craven County, N. C., for' dii vorce from bed and board for willful abandoment and for offering, usch' in digities to the plaintiff as to render his condition intolerable and life burden some. . - And the said defendant will further take notice that she is required to ap pear before the clerk of the Superior court of Craven county, at the Court house of said county in NEW BERN, N. C, on the 5th. day of July, 1920, and answer or demur to the complaint in said action or the plaintiff will apply to the court if or the relief demanded in said complaint. This the 3 IS t. day of May, 1920. L. E. LANCASTER, Clerk of Superior Court of Craven County. . - . EXECUTOR'S NOTICE ? , . - Having qualified as the executor of the estate of A. B. Dawson, deceased, late of Craven county, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to file their claims with the un dersigned executor at Jasper. N. C, on or before the 28th day of May, 1921, or this notice will be plead in bar of re covery. All persons - indebted . to said estate will please make immediate pay ment. H. H. DAWSON, Executor of the Estate of A.- B. tw- son, deceased: - . - North Carolina Craven County . . Superior Court 29-5-5,-12,19 26-6. --' ' NOTICE OF AD311NISTRIX ..; . ; : Having qualified as admlnistrlx of the estate of Edward Burrus deceased) ill persons having claims against the estate are hereby - notified- to present them for cayment -dijdy. verKiea on or before the3rd day of' May 2921, or this lot ice will be- pleaded in bar of recov ery. All persons indebted to said es tate will please make immediate pay nent. ; - .v.,. j . : - v ; . -v. ,i This-the 8.'d day May 1920. ' . ELLA W. WILSON, ' 5-S-lmoDth - "".'.. rri Admlnistn'x. jf NOTICE! , The steady advance in labor and material cost compels us to advance our horse shoeing ' rates as follows-: v , ; Single Shoe :65c , 2 Shoes $1.25 ' 4 Shoes $2.50 Rubber Pads with Shoes, Per " Set .$4.00 & $4.50 Feet Trim 2 50c Feet Trim, 4 75c Re-setting, all around $1.25 Mrs. John I. Smith iThe B. R. Davenport j Horse Shoe Shop AN; RELATES II Men, Women and Children Shot Down in The Snow Like Flies : NEW YORK, June 5. The Turk ish- nationalist forces in besieging Marash, Syria, last January deliber ately and continuously 'fired on the American college and Near East re lief hospital and orphanage there, according to Dr. Mabel Elliott, of Benton Harbor, Mich., who was in charge of the hospital' during the three weeks' attack. . Dr. Elliott, who has now. return ed' to this country, with Mrs. Mabel Power:, of North Hero, Vt., Miss Hel en Shultz of-Reading, Pa., and Miss Minnie Dougherty, of Holyoke, Mass., ttil d an ey e-witness, 's tory of the at tack, directed against -the Armenian; population. , . '' ' v " , r Horrible Slaughter. j The slaughter of men, women and children was horrible, she said, and the pillage of housed barbaric. In one Armenian church 2,500 7persons were killed only 22 surviving . ihe attack on it she caift . V . . Of a fleeing column Of' 5,000 Ar menians, mostly women and children driven from the besieged city, Dr. Elliott said only 2,200 reached their objective, . Islahaie, ' seventy-fiive miles away. - -t : "The whole three weeks of the seige the firing, from housetops and windows never ceased," she said. "The Turks fired many buildings &l over the town, and from our windows we could see columns of smoke ris ing ' first Jrom one part of the city and then another, every hour of the day and night. - "The largest Armenian church at first sheltered some 2,500 Armenians of the better ' class, shop keepers, business men and merchants and their families. They had arms, and they put up a good fight. But tho Turks finally fired ' the . church and forced them out. Only 22 of them escaped with their lives."' , '' ' French Troops Suffer. "A communication trench was dug from French'' headquarters ".- to the hospital by which the French wound ed were' brought in to us.' They wer an senegalese and ' Moroccans. The Senegalese blacks suffered frightful ly. We had . 900 cases' of wounded and frozen feet mostly frozen feet All ; over town the Armenians would gather in the nearest churches for protection, largely because by be ing concentrated they were in great er force, and also because th church buildings are of stone, and surround ed by high walls, and thus made the best means of defense. Itt wasn't possible to live a day in a private house, as the Turks would fire the house and drive the inhabitants out, killing them as they ran for shelter We could see that going on every where'. "There were about 5,000 Arme nians who joined the column anu tried to make the -march i over the mountains to Islahie, seventy-five miles from Marash ,wh eh the French troops evacuated the city. "There was no food for anyone, and only a few. . carts. : Practically everybody had to walk the whole way "It was a ghastly, incredible night mare. The worst blizzard that Ma rash had ever knownXcaught us. Died Like Flies. "Most of the fugitives were womeu and children. The men stayed be hind to fight and cover our retreat "They died like flies.- Every fifty yards or so some one would drop in the snow. There was tio use- trying to da anything. It was. all anybody could do to. keep going. '. "We had to. cross many stseams, which were frozen at first, but the ice was' broken by the French trains and artillery," and when we dame along; we had to wade in the icy water, and then walk on in the snow, I saw the French general in command wading the streams on foot. "Out of the 5,000 wlio started only 2,200 ever got there. "Mrs. Mabel Power, of North Hero, Vt;, and. Miss Helen Shultz, of Read ing, Pa.', who came . with me, went to Adana in a French hospital train." V DR.-GAMBLE TO SPEAK, Dr. -R. A. Gamble, of Petersburg, Va., will speak in the, graded school auditorium' Vanceboro, Sunday af ternoon at 3 o'clock; His subject will be: "The ' Day of Judgment." The subject will be explained from a Bible standpoint, . POPULAR FOR CENCRATIONS r. 1c - A Prepamtlorv of COMPOUND COPAIBA and CUBEBS AT YOUR DRUGGIST ArilL tar BT NAME OKT.Y. mvoid Substitution EYEWITNESS STORY MARASH HORROR Mis FOREST OFFICIAL'S REPORT OH TUB . - w - ' i CAROLIN Several Men of National Repu tation Will Speak At ; Asheville WASHINGTON, . June 5. That lumbering is certain to lose its pres ent importance in North Carolina and become one of the minor indus tries if .measures for conserving pres ent ( timber supplies are not taken speedily, is one of the principal points to be made in an address by Assistant Forester, E. E. Carter, of the United States forest service, be fore the North Carolina forestry as sociation, at Asheville, June -9. Conditions in the States ; 1 Mr. Carter will discuss the results of an investigation of lumber condi tions throughout the United States, which the forest service has made , in response to a resolution present-! ed to the United States senate by Senator Capper. This resolution called for a report oh the timber sup ply of ,the country, he effects of present depletion on, the high cost of materials; and the effects of lumber exports on domestic industries. Mr. Carter's forest association ad dress will show . that unless the young forests in "North Carolina and adjacent states are protected from fire and wisely managed; these re gions, which are now shipping lum ber to other parts of the country, Boon will be forced to import sup plies for their own use, " ; Definite" Forest Policy At the meeting in Asheville it is understood that the question of a doption by the state of a . definite policy will come up for discussion. I-The need for such a policy,, includ ing an adequate organization for the prevention and suppresssfon of for est fires, will be emphasized" by the assistant forester's address as it has also been emphasized in the forest service report to the senate. 5 Although North Carolina still has a considerable amount of timber, j cutting is progresmg at a rapid rate and the remaining old growth for ests are bound to disappear unless a definite conservation program- is adopted by the state. On account of of the : mountainous character of a large part of the state, and the heavy rainfall, it is said by foresters to be all important to take steps now to prevent denudation of important watersheds. . In addition to the assistant for ester, the meetingTat Asheville will be addressed by Governor T. W. Bickett, a number.- of prominent lum ber men and others interested in forestry. "SPUDS" BEING MOVED IN HURRY FROM THE EAST BEAUFORT, : June 5. Several carloads of potatoes have left here this week for the northern markets and from now' till the middle of June "spuds" will be moving right along: A litle digging was done, last week but Monday W the growers went to work In earnest and this week times are lively sure enough on the farms about here. ' Frqin., early morn till dewy eve and sometimes later men, women, boys and girls are" busy dig ging, assorting and packing the crop. . notice; of sale Pursuant to -the. pother of sale con tained in that certain deed of trust exe cuted by Hi iliard ; Morton to Z. Z. Grantham, trustee, ;y bearing date of February 7t3, 1919,' recorded In book No. 220. folio 188, of tne publw. records in office of register of deeds for Craven county, default having been made in the payment of the debt thereby secur ed and . the owner thereof having- re quested that said deed of trust be fore closed fort the-purpose Qf paying1 said debt. .. Now therefore, ri -compliance with the terms und stipulations of said con tract 'as aforesaid, the undersigned will expose for ale at public vendue, to the highest bidder for cash,' at the court iiouse door in the city of New Bern, Craven county. North Carolina, on Mon day, the 7th- day of- June, 1920, at the hour of 1? .o'clock M., ail' the following (lescrmea real estate, to-w)t: A one-sixth undivided-Interest in dnd- to the -following land, towit: All that certain ract or parcel of land -lyinff "nd behier situate in tho county ft Craven. North Carolina; adjoining tlie lands formerly lelong-ing to Gaston Wetherington. Geo. Fillingame aitd others, bounded a-' .follows, viz: Be ginning 'at the run. f !5vift jCreek, on Butler s Ford roa-d. and runs , toward Piney Nck road.' the varimi ciurss .it Butler -Ford road. 185 poles to a ditch, thence N. 74 wt.st with the said ditoR 13 poles jto a gum: thence south 72 west 13 poles- to a stake on a ditch; thence north 2, west 9 poles to 'Dogwood, ..the beginning comfit- of Gaston Vethering ton's land: thence south SS west 65 nnlaa , n n .' .. . .. . . . . .. . i. .. : .v. 7. 3-4 east to the min of Swift rreeH: thenee up this run .if tne said crfk with the-various courses to tlie hegiaBis', containing 82 1-2-aores. mhr-e or les. Tt being -the . same" .antl cofn-Ayed by SuSari Mbr'ton alias 4usan Moton ' to said Hilliard Jlorton t als.. by deed hearing date of Marcn 1st. 1918. "and recorded in the public records in office of register of deeds for id Craven connty in- book No. 219. folio 111, to which reference- is hereby made. - This 6th dav of Ma v. 1920. ' ',. '. GRANTHAM, Trustee. R. O.HARA, Attorney. E--one month. The BEST and CHEAPEST insurance oa earth T: .R0DUCTS F.ORTNSIdVaND OUTSIDE WORK USE MORE PAINT PRESERVE AND BEAUTIFY YOUR PROPERTY Ask New Bern Building Supply Company Ni Mils Wnn FRED MiTGHE CALL OF THE REAPER Well " Known Craven County Man Dies Suddenly Following Attack Of The Heart Following his' return from Rocky Mount, - where a few days .ago he suffered from the effects of an attack of the heart, Fred Mitchell, well and favorably known n NEW BERN, died at his home a few miles from NEW BERN Friday night about 9 o'clock. . Mr. Mitchell arrived in- the city Friday" afternoon and was met at the train by a brother, T.1 J. Mitchell and a physicain, Dr. R. D. V. Jones. He was appearing to be getting along nicely at that time and no fears were entertained. He was carried home and died a short time after his arri val there. : ',: -.. , In addition to his wife, Mr. Mit chell is survived by several children among whom is Mrs. George Strat' ton,, of this city. c , , ERNEST , M. GREEN ATTORNEY AT LAW ' NEW BERN, N-.'-C;-;' ' No. 318 Elks Temple Having resigned my position as Asst. U. S. Attorney and return- ' , ed to the practice of the law, I r am now prepared to practice in all courts and on any side of the docket. D. H. Dixon J. P. C. Davis BROKERS Dealers In Haj Grain and General Merchandise ; . New Bern, N. C. '. .- Thone 289 DR. R. L. DANIELS .-' Specialist In . DISEASES OF ETE, EAR, NOSE AJTD THROAT , ' Offices In Elks Temple, Rooms 411 v ; -: and 412 '. ... .. Now Permanently Located In This City TELEPHONE 1TO Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. and 3 p. m. to 4 p. m. GUION & GUION 40 BROAD STREET W. B. R: Gulon and John A. Guloti associated for the general practice of 'law. - ;- JESSE H. DAVIS ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW Rooms' 207-208 Elks Temple - NEW BERN. N C. C. . Abernetliy, Rea. Phone 309 D. 12. Henderson.. .. Ptaone 119 Geo. T. Willis Res. Phone 629-W Henry A. Tolson,. ... .Res. Phone 62S-J LAWYERS Abernethy - Henderson, Willis & Tolson , Rooms 201-202203 . . t . Elks Templs : ; -v 'Phone 237 New Bern,.. . . . . . . . .N. Carolina, Practice In All Courts If You, Want CHICKENS We Have LARGE FAT HENS PHONE 853 GEO. T. BOWDEN 'PHONE 853 Did Yoii Eveir Stop to TKirik fhere is positively no econ oir y ' m pressing your ' gar ments at home? For the re verb is true it is extrava gance. Our prices are so very reft-wnabie that you will find if far cheaper and decidedly morn tisactorv to pngrage us to Jo your valet work . The Winner J. B. HENDERSON -Tone 443. 10 Pawteur St iFEiiiclf i i i i i ' JUST RECEIVED, CAR ...... , i ' . Ill - " - - fl - in - - .-- , i CERTAINty of Quality Satisfaction- GuaranTEED Exclusive Wholesale Distributors - mm mm No matter what you 'do; .people' will talk. Every man values his reputation. There is no anchor to one's reputation that is compara ble to a standing at the .bank; v It is a pleasure to help you main tain your reputation. National BanS of Hev; V. RflEADOS mm THE BEST FEED Stands The Test Wherever Tried ..Ask Us j.i. wmrni New Bern, - N. C. 1 TO Gin weet rdham Drug Co. ihe United Broad Street - PHONE 35 or 606 FI Uill M ON THE MARKET ! 1 THE Graduate A Box Of ; . NORRIS HUYLER'S LIGGETT'S NUNNALLY'S " GUTH'S V, Ciear stores Pollock Street PHONE 78 Mil II"' 11 m to tm ki rn m
The New Bernian (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 5, 1920, edition 1
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