- "1 TTTy Aftrnooi .Es
atered as second class matter
I tt. the postoflce at New Bern, N."
IP under act pt March 3, 187:
Goerch. . i . i J. , .'. .Editor
Member of lh a Associated press
Jiie- Associated; Press is delusive
ly entitled to use to? republica
tion of all news dispatches cred
ited to it or not otherwise cred
ited in this paper j and also the
local news - publisher herein.
xHE
BERN SUN-JQUR1SIAL
EDIT OR I A L PAGE
Tuesday Afternoon,. November 28, 1922.
Period - . .
One.' year i. . .. ...
Sbf Months ' .
Three Mouths ........
One Month
One Week
By Carrier. ,L.BjIflJ
$7.00..-
. . .-. 1.75 1.50
65 , 0 '....', . . .6J
.15 ? r r.16
THE GIST OF IT ALL. ,
Says a. headline in one of yesterdays '
papers: VBlow at Profiteering and Help
'Jo Farmers 1 Are Urged on Harding."
That's' getting pretty close to the real
irpblem t&atj$ Confronting foenatiorito-
' " :,' I. . -J -is ... , i . J : ii i flf
V. i . 1 U.J jT W
:Xi Mr, Harding can put an end to pfofi
i ering' ana ?exHorbltanbipHce5-;.thatr are
sing charged by..manyr large, .manufacj,
luring v concerns, and if he can be the .
; .eansi of bringing needed assistance to
I be farmers of the country, 'then hV will
":ave done more, for the tactual prosperity-, i
Ipf America than all the tariff bills, ship '
Subsidy and her 'legislation- put together.
; Curb the profiteers and help the farm- v
ers." -v ?r , - v
-' That's' a slogan which ' should be kept -.c'onstantly-rbefore
the President and- Con-:
ress. If - they . c would confine a greater .
i part of their energies to those two ques
tions, everybody would be satisfied ex- .
jcept the profiteers. 1 v
f FRIDAY'S SPECIAL, TRAIN. -
i As was . announced yesterday, a special .
rain is to be -operated ' by? the -Norfolk
i juuuiern ivairoaairom.iYew xsern1 xo K
; laleigh o account of the high school
:hampionship" game i ter take place 'inHh'aV
ity, on Friday. - t
, Paul Mengel ma'del ttKe; remark ! the
ther day that the' New Bern football ,
-earn was giving this city more advertis
: Ing of date than any 'other agency. The
' statement was a true one. Every town in .
North Carolina will eagerly await the
outcome of Friday's contest and the name
of New-Bern will be on-thouasnds of .
tongues. ,
We owe it to the team to send a good
v crowd of supporters to Kaleigh on 'the' '
special- train on Friday ;We owe it to '
.heteam togive themevery assistance, ift-
theifinal.striigglei',fori the' "Eatern ch'am-"'f '
"pionship. " Let'scrowd thatlrnto'-'liEs--'---
capacity flimitj and sho'the boys' flia
we tare solidly ' behind tHem and that .we
appreciate their Jsplendfd, efforts 'during
the v past season. - ,
V Air. AyersiKas beeripastort"
s tist 'Church here on; two occ
MR. AYERS RESIGNATION.
Residents of New. Bern learned with
deepest regret, yesterday of the resigna
tion of Rev. W. A. Ayers as pastor of
the First Baptist Church of this city. ;
of the Bap-',.
. - -r-r. f
nnrvasions. xiis
lastperiod extended over three years and ';
'during that, tim., he has', won for himself
the respect, '"esteem and love' of . all who,
have hacl any -dealings with him'He is.
held in .high regard not only by the niem- .
hereof :his church, but by. every oner
who has been 'fortunate enough to enjoy
knowing .him. v -.t.'r,i-, " V
During his pastorate at New Bern he-
,-vhas done much !f or ;;;jthe". advancement and
progress of the, Baptist Church here He
has increased k the membership to a con
siderable' extent' nd? he ' has started; the
. movement for the'; construction of. a new
church edifice .- in this ; city. I His . sermons
have . been a " constant source .-of inspira
tion to those-who. have .heard them. His
'uniform courtesy and affability have, won
for him a legion of ".warm and devoted .,
friends. ' :j lfl ; .. ''"J";
r.He is going 'to other fields,", "to 'begin "a
new workv and' to niake new friends, but x':
his friendsihee in NewiBern'. will, eyeV
forget him. Be wilbbe sorely inissed 4ft tf
tour community. .
; i - It is; said; tht three, isv a magical num- ;
ber. Mr' Ayers lias been pastor., of the . ,
Baptist church twice; let us hope that he
will .return, once more.-, . ,j
In sending! him to' Forest ;City, New.
' Bern does so ''.with the knowledge that
Forest City is going to get one of the best
pastors it ever has had and that he is go
ing to do'' an; immense amount of good in "
that community. ' '
I. ; ; i " ' i
i ,.i , 1 1 ..wi..p..l ii in, , I jtm
WITH OTHER EDITORS 1 THE TOilGOSSlM OflE !TEiM
According to 'a ; dispatch from Rocky
, Mount, employes of the Atlantic .Coast
Line who '; served in the shops . or on train r
crews during (the 'recent' -'nation-wid6 1'
strikes- are ; oreceivingr gratuity - checks -J.
ranging 'from ;$i06 t'ol'600 ' from thV' -company".
-'-.-Now, ' if -the men who ' receive
those checks" vyere tp turn them, over" to
.the families of the fallows who uitftheir
.work ;an6V arfe in hard .4uck, everybody
VouId jointn ' singing their praises. "
On Petitiouing a Judge
i It is perhaps competent for - citi
zens, to petition a judge for clemency
Deiore ne. ns passed sentence on a
convicted prisoner., In .his court. Fre
quently ?there are special circum
stances pointing, the- .advisabiMty of
mercy, of which the iudee mav riro
perly be- informed. But the case is
different as, where the people of Ma
sonboro : Township in . New Hanover
ok.cu . o uugtr wonnor to. impose a
heavier sentence than that given a,
prisoner convicted . of: manslaughter. 1
In. even more dubious vtas,te was thej
.upg-estiort in .the report of the
grand jury that "more . severe sen
tences' be imposed in serious cases
as a "remedy for the large number
of capital cases on the docked at the
present term."
As .to expression of opinion of the
use of the judicial discretion and
even the Quality of judicial decsion, it
remains in '..this ..'country -a right to be
properly exercised in spite of frequent
attempts of thin-skinned Judges to re
sent, it ; officially. But there js a mark-,
ed difference - between expression of
opinion and action, direct or indirect,
which has f or its purpose- the in
fluencing of the judicial mind and de
cision. 33iatJ.is Wejl within the bor
ders of contempt, and if Judge Con
nor 'issues no attachments in the re
cent instance, it-, will be-because of
good .nature an( sound, sense, rather
tha'n because he 'would not be justified
in so ' .doing -Durham. Sun.
j - ' 'Baliey's -Views H;lpf ul
f- Josiaft'4 William i .Baileyt'of Raleigh
has made public what he thinks .'the
192j3. session
should 3b. Bri
Safeguard -end check the issuing
of long-term public bonds. Curb the
current tendency : to' tap fhe credit" of
th Stafe Tilt tKe-'expehse of a genera
tiojBf thJ hali, cdme;.after us.
Reduce the volume of taxes by re
quiring .all public institutions, boards,
counties," cities and towns to live with
in their incomes. '
Rescue, .the prmary. .system from
the corrupting influences that have
fallen upon ' it. -.
v These are the things one North Car
olina 'citizen 'jthinks should be done
by v the Democratic ! party for the
Stato-'su good.-? Grenab'oro Record.
,t-j-:t?rt , 1
HaeYouPiles
... .... . i -
JLJrJoihardt?,HEMRpiD will re-'tieany-C6r-.oPUe8-Sjick'?actlon
injeyen old stubborn cases No cutting
no "greasy salves a harmless tablet
that removes .the cause Money back
if not satisfied."-Joe .Anderson's Drug
Store .Advt ,: '
pfthe State legislature
rieny it'ls this:
THERE WERE several of us.
, m -
UP IN the Y: U. C. A.
' . . '.' .' 7 ;.
AND WE'D just finished.-'
... , .
TAKING A shower-bath. ,
AND WERE dressing.
. . . . . r
AND SOMEHOW or other...
.: . r : -'7'
THE CONVERSATION turned,
.
TO HISTORICAL, subjects, i ;
AND WE' discussed things. .
THAT HAPPENED in the , world.
-
DURING ALEXANDER'S time.
. . - ' , ;
AND JULIAS Caesar. '
l
AND OTHER famous character.
.
AND AFTER a while. ..'
W. B.
ROUSE started
in.
- Decembgr3, to 9 is education. week,
Don't sling any slang tKis week. ;
AND ,BEGAN asking questions.
.
ONI ANCIENT history.
i -
AND ENGLISH affairs. :
AND THE rest of us. : . , ,
.'." .
TRIED TO answer them. . ;
. -.. . . .
AND ROUSE would tell us..-
WHETHER' WE were right of not.
AND I don't know. .
,', m ' -
EVERYTHING MAT have been. - :
.
PERFECTLY ALL right. .
AND I'M not casting.
, ' V
ANY REFLECTIONS. o -
OR ANYTHING like that. - " ,
- -.'
BUT IT reminded me.
;OF THE two cow-boys, v '
WHO HAD an argument.
OVER RELIGIOUS matters? -
y-"-- - ., '.-;.. ! ::. .-';
AJSD EACH one trie'd to impress.
THE OTHER- one." 1 " '
. ' , 'r-l . -.,-.:-' i : A .
WITH HIS knowledge. . : ' '
, .,.' ' . ' " -"; '' '
OF BIBICaL' affairs'
AND THE argument. ' ;
'",'?:. . - ; ( . ' .
"-WAXED" SORT of warm: ' "
AND AT last.
y .' -
ONE OF the cow-boys. -
, . ft
SPOKE UP and said: , .
"YOU THINK you know. ' J . .
... r; '
"SUCH AN awful lot. r ?,::-
i '.'Vsi.1
"ABOUT THE Bible. '.v:; v
v -,- . r -. '
"BUT I'M willing to bet.
, c
"THE SUM of five dollars. :...
, .
"THAT YOU can't repeat.;;- . ,
. ' i.
"THE LORD'S Prayer. 1
"TO SAVE your life."
AND THE other one.
....
REACHED IN his pocket.
AND PULLED out a five-spot.
AND COVERED the bt.
AND PROCEEDED to show. .
THAT HE wasn't staging.
. .
ANY EMPTY bluff'.' I - v
AND HE started ;in. and said;;
. . ; ' ' ....
"NOW I; lay me down to sleep.
t j- . .
"I PRAY 'the Lord.
. -,,rf..-
"MY SOUL to keep, Amen."
i h; ;..
AND THE, 'other chap. . '
. -t .. .
WAS MIGHTILY surprised.
AND .PAID his five dollars.
WITHOUT A murmur.
ALTHOUGH He remarked.
...
AS HE did so.
THAT HE had no idea-
THAT HIS friend. , ' '
COULD MAKE good.
. . . .
ON THE- proposition.
I THANlt you. . v
; COLD WEATHER HINTS
; In'' the morning,v upon jawakehing,
always- complain of a-(furious pam
across the back and sa'-severe head
ache,. If J you are realistic enough' it .
may be that the wife (wiui get up and
build the.fire to dress y.? .
. ; i '
, If -you wake . up dufjn'g the night
and. find that you haven't sufficient
covering on the Taed to keep you ,
warm,., reach over and! swipe the
blanket from off the baby's crib. The
chances ate? that he'll - never know the
difference.'' :i '-
Should it happen that your wife is -(
a fresh-air fiend and insists upon hav- y
ing all the windows raised .t nignt, ',
tell her in plain-words that you're ,
boss of 4he household--and then go
ahead and raise the windows. . , ;
When the telephone rings at 2 o'-
clock in the morning and the thermo- ;.
meter is -registering below the freez
ing point you can usually- get the wife
to answer the phone upon, the promise
of a new fur coat. tfi . :
Turpentine will, remove paint hut
it plisters the face. .. ".
The stork; is voiceless, but a man
with triplets? tells us the bird; 'is
dumb in.mpre ways than that."
If the-same''thing happens th5 fol
lowing night, promise. he another iur
Coat: What'-s, promise.j more or less,
between husbands aridwives? ' :
perfect day. is to
wake up cold, strati to Jbuild a fire:
and; firifij that -there's ifo wood chop
ped, go dowh for br,eaktast-and dis-
covervthatjthe..fcQok Jiae't shown up
and then get into yx-arj car only ,to
ascertain, that the radifttbr has frozen
up. - :
And added touch Vould be to slip'
on, .the. ice which cavers . the front.
steps arid to beAccosted -by a'bill col-,
lector when you get tojthe office.
Last presidential election we Jump
ed from one party to another. It may
mean, nothing, but 194. ia-.Leap Yearj
Tho coldest nish? ef' the year is
always the-night that1; the wife can't
remember whether -yief cellar aoor
was locked or not before you went to
bed. 1
As you are walking along the
street, bundled up in your heavy .
overcoat and cussing the cold, why .is
it that you always meet up with one, .
of those birds who doesn't wear a vest
and who insists upOrt, telling you ;
that this is the fiklnd ;?pf3 weather that
makes a guy feel like living? . ' -
- rrhntlts anotlver matter for the.
Lausanne conference 4 decide.
1 ' " S , J
However, there's aiheap of console '
ation-in' knowing that Awhile we are
freezing, th folks down at Miami are -
wearing Palm BeaclC fiuita and are
enjoying? the ' pathingy. ;
JOH jT. TIERNAN HAS
TAKEN A NEW WIFE
HAMMOND, Ind. Nov.- 25. ipro
fessor John T. Tiernan-, .of South
Bend, Ind.' and Mrs. Blanch e 3.
. Brimmer, of Hensell, Iowa, were
Howard Kemp at Crown Point, Ind.
The Professor, who was ' "divorced
Thursday from his wife, principal in
:he Tiernan-Poulin materniay- .case
at bouth Bend, ga,ve his age at -32.
The bride gave her age as 24. ,
It starts. circuhHonTThis
ycaUerF.congation.7heM
t fitmmition disabbeaft
IKWwf alcngwUh it the pain, f i
Keilawea samrol rnenmatlc twmses too. ' I
- Varm and eaebackacbei, neuralgia.
ceUs in ehoat. eep it hanCr . s t- '
b f ft- 1 ' L - J
1
eachThe Gasfiecl Ads
South Bend, Ind:, Nov. 25. When
informed that her f orrrier - husband
had been married' to Mrs.f Blanche
I- Brimmer, at Crown Point, Ind,
this -$norning, 1 Mrs. Augusta:, Tieroan
stated that she -did ' nofkiiow Che
woma -but, that she had frequently
hearce Professors sTierriani peak , of
"Blanche" whom he expected some
day to marry. As .: the "stutements
were generally made in tbe form" of
a, jest, she. stated she, paid no, atten
tion to ttfe-ni.arfc itiiAj-dl
ReaH The Classified Ads
: : t' teP Over Half of the ml 1
Wthatisbt
World's Cotton is Grown
in the United States
KIDNAPPERS SHOWING
ACTIVITY IN CHICAGO
1 4 ,1
CHICAGO, 111., Nov. ' 27. Kidnap
pers -wtfre active in Chicago last night
and early today, acording.to reports
to -thet police.
C;, An unusually ploite bandit intrud-:
ed on a party of five in a cafe and
after drmking with them and follow- j
ing the departure of ttwo members,
ki,dnaped,a. woman and two men, put
them 'into a taxicab and rushed them
away. . According to the chauffeur's
sWry 'the tfandit robbed the .man and
made them leave the woman in the
car . She was .late.r released from the
taxi. : ' ;'; ..':;:,v' v ,. v
, " "' ' t'
PI I. . -. J A . . . . ' r'. . " ' c ' ' Xr . "l
x "f iTRITSTEirs SALE : . ...
. ' - . ' . .
. pursuant to the. power of sale con
fattiedln that certain Deed Of7 TrusV
executed October 15, 1920, from Ho,
rade".? JDaugherty 'r'arid "wife 5 Lydia
rJaugherty to' Andrew D. Christian
and. wniiamDimji, Jr.,. Trustees, said
deed of 'trust being "recorded In Book
240, page 359, default having been
made Inr txe payrijent, of the';notes se
cured" by said deed Of trust, "at t"he
request?of 1 the holder . of said notes,
the i undersigned S. Trustees will ; offer
for sale and will sell at the Court
House Door in Ne Bern On Saturday!
December 23rd, S1922, ' at twolve o'-
clock. Noon tothe highest bidder for i
cash, 'all the "hereinafter described)
property, the same conveyed in said!
Peed of Trust, to wit:- v j
In No. 3 Township in Craven Coun-j
ty, N. C, on the south cide of Core '
Creek adjoining the lands of 'Jerry
Daugherty . and others, beginning on
ihe'.run of Core Creek near where
Hog Pen Branch runs into thv Creek
and runs with Hog Pen Branch ciitch
runs to and with the ditch Daugh
erty. line south "3 5 West 106 54
poles- to. the . Core Creek Road : , thence
S. 38West 12 poles to aJBlack ffum
in Bfanchjltb6nce; up 'the'Brfe'nch
South' 19& 'west 3 poles and 18 links;
thn. south 23, 1-3 east 7 poles and 10
lKii. thence S south 69 4 eat 13
poles; then south 35 3-4 west 46
poles ' south 38" west 2X poles south
85 west 32 poles south 74 west 22
poles sout? S east; 16 poles nor.'h 88
west 2t-3pcles, south 45 1-4 west 20
' product which has greatly
;nced?ouf prosperity at home
aa commercial standing? abroad, 4 PoJeeaf s Neverfaii pond; then
;is uic principal suDject or a rolder
iing issued to our fnends this month
with our compliments.
Mi . - ; . x
. This folder also gives valuable information
. 'bout your other vegetable fibres, their pro
duction and uses. . '
This Institution is always glad to assist individuals,
industries and.teriterprises to exert:
- a ; cosuGe inlliec!g
CITIZENS SAVINGS BANIC & TRUST CO.
New Bern. N. C.
28 poles eouth 84 1-3 east 34 poles
south' 75 1-3 east' 50 poles norfi 80
east"16 poles south 64 1-2 east 18
pales nqi'th 19 2-3 east 30 1-2 pcies;
then running through the turkey gap
south 67 12 east 22 poles to a pine
stump near the Gap wheih was the
Old Rigdon Heath's corner; he:i with
the Smith line north 44 3-4 east 115
poles to a stake in a pond; thence
north 84 west 26 poles; then north
20 east .33 poles; then north 46 east
8 poles; then -north 35 east 26 poles
to a pine stump; then north 46 east
48 poles to an Ash tree corner of the
run of Core Creek; then up the var
ious , courses Of. the. run to the begin
mtrg; 4cOn taining . two hundred and
twelveacres.' -e'i-k ''
This -the 3.8th '.day of (NovenVbei?;
1922. : ' ' - " tei .rS'
'ANDREW D. CHRISTIAN
William Dunn, Jr., Truste?.
N 20-27 D 4-11
READ SCN-JOIJKNAJL WANT
We're Proud Of the Record
We Have Made
it.
'1
LOCAL AUTOMOBILE OWNERS WHO HAVE HAD THEIR OLD
CARS REPAINTED BY US HAVE BEEN DELIGHTED WITH THE : WORK
WHICH WE HAVE TURNED OUT I F OR THEM;
We Guarantee Our
to Give S atisf action
1 ';V
J 1
i
3
?: 'f
If that old car of yours is looking shabby, don't let all the paint wear;bff
Let us paint it for you and make it look just as good a fit
and the body rust,
ever did.
Si
Man
11 Be Surprised At the
Reasonableness of Our Priced
.We have completed several jobs m New Bern lately and we refer you
to them. To look at those cars you'd never think they Had been used. 5!An4yel
before they came to us, they were all in bad condition. SJ
1
T
9
.Jr.
93 Metcalf Street
Phone 702-J
m
it
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A