- T -
TOEKLX
new-;- bern: 1 semi-
RNA
A
NEW BERN, NORTH CAROLINA, JANUARY 5 1915
JQU
I.'
m i m i
Italy Says Some&infl
: m Regard to U. S.
Intimates That She
oe special musical selection by Mr.
Would Like to Stand
by America in any
. Action she takes.
v Rome, Jan. 2. The Tribuna eom
" menting on the American note to the
British, government says;
"America,' the Scandinavian coun
tries and Italy are united by an in
informal understanding whioh might
, become formal if the abuses continue.
. They only desire to see their commerce
protected and demand that interna
. tional rules, instead of arbitrary bcl
. ligerents reign over the seas,
"The American note, or similar
views from other neutrals, must not
be taken as an expression of irritation
at the injury tp their commeroe by
the application of international rights'
The government has ordered the
police to watch foreigners and to'
make spocial investigations of their
doings. Many have been invited to
leave the cduntry and it is stated
some will be expelled if they do not
take the nint. The government's
action, it is stated, is due to reports
of espionage. s . -
NO REAL WANT,
London, Jan 2. While some of
the German prisoners appear gloomy
and critioise their leaders, this is no
fair .indication of the sentiments of
their fighting quality,"
So say a British official eye wit
ness at the front in a dispatch dated
December 31, adding.:
, "Neither the pinch of a real want
nor the-lack of men and material of
- war has yet been felt by the Germans
nor has the consciousness of defeat
been brought home to them, '
f tf"They boliove that Russia has
suffered decisive defeat; that Eng-
Padgett and the male quartet.. At
the evening service there will be
a selection by the male quartett and
a duet by Mrs. Smith and Mr. Pad
gett.
Cordial invitation it extended to
the public. .Any who are interested
in Sunday school work and haven't
other-engagements at the 0:45 o'clock
hour and all who have not been at
tending Sunday school are extended
a special invitation to come to the
sunaay school
DEPOSITIONS IN
THE HIANK CASE
Will . Be Taken Some Time
During Next Few
Days.
Atlsnta, Jan. 2 Depositions from
spectators, deputy sheriff?, newspaper
men and court officials who-were pres
ent when Leo Frank was tried will
be taken soon before Judge New
man in the United States District
Court, according to hews received
from Washington.
The purpose of the despositions will
be to indicate whether the jury was
intimidated by the alleged mob spirit
and they are said to have been or
dered by the United States Supreme
Court to determine by accuracy of
testimony submitted by attorneys for
Frank.
This testimony to the effect that the
hostile crowds tended to intimidate
the jury and might have caused a
verdiot of guilty to be returned. It
was offered before Judge Newman in
the habeas corpus proceedings.
Offioials in the office of - Attorney
General . Warren Qrice heard the
news front Washington and are await
ing official notification to-take' the
land is . deeorimfc-a-nda
ABSCONDED WITH
' RAILROAD'S CASH
George Myrover Stole $1,-
500 Apprehended In
New York
New York, Jan, 2. Requisition
papers for George Myrover, twenty
six years of age and of Fayetteville,
N. C, wanted in Tampa, Fla., for
the theft of $1,500, reached this city
today.
These papers were the last to be
signed by Governor Glynn and they
were turned over at once to detec
tive Joseph Jester of the Florida
poKoe force .who left at once for that
State with his prisoner.
Myrover was employed in the fi
nancial department of the Seaboard
Air Line Railway Company at Tampa
and on November 17 disappeared
It was supposed that he had commit'
ted suicide but it was later learned
that he wandered about the country
spending money.
On Christmas Eve the young man
reached this city and begged detec
tives Van Teisten and DeVaney for
something to eat. They took him
to a nearby restaurant and there he
told them who he was and what he
had done and he was arrested. My
rover said that he had rather be in
prison in Florida than at large in
New York freezing to death.
WILL ASSIST THE
COUNTY FARMERS
They Are To Be Shown
How To Give The Hog
Cholera Serum
hausted and. ready to make peace
They are conscious, however, that
the war will last much longer than
at first expected.''
SUMMARY OF WAR.
r The Russian war office announ
ces another defeat has been inflicted
upon the-Austrian forces in Galicia,
whose advance from tho Carpathians
reoently was checked with serious
consequences' to thorn i It is asserted
' that fortified 'Austrian positions near
. Gorlice" - were .destroyed and that
. 3,000 prisoners were captured. The
Russian " statement says, however,
that the victory was won olnv after
a hard battle and that fighting still
continues, indicating that the Austria-
ns are still" oapable of offering deter-
... mined resistance. ' J :-,
In Poland the German attac . ap
; parently has shifted to the southward.
The Russian statomeht mentions figh
; ting of particualr intensity at Rawa,
y" which is thirty miles south of Sooha
. " awe, , the recent . center - of "German
v activity.' German attacks there as
in the east Prussia and the region of
. . s Mlawa, : in . Poland - near the ' east
. Prussian border, are said to have been
repulsed. r-v-- - ..
Austrian warships have bombarded
"Belgrade,- the Servian capital from
'. which the . Austrians were driven
shortly after, they had occupied it
. Some damage to property was caused
.y by the bpmbardment, but so far as
i, is known no lives were lost.
According to a report current in
. : Paris, the .lost" British battleship
Formidable was sunk off Portsmouth,
v England's chief naval base. The de
... etraotion of the Formidable is be
lieved to have- boon the jwork of a
German submarine " ,
the cty. but he is said to have been
informed of' the Supreme Court's
wishes in the matter.
Despositions already havebesn talc
en to determine this point, but when
tlio cose went to Washington it- was
deemed nacessary to take them again.
DRAMATIC SEQUEL
TO TENN. MURDER
Woman On Death Bed
- Tells Of Her Father's
Crime.
Knoxville, Tenn. Jan. .2. Believ
ing that she was on her death bed,
Mrs. -Millard - Sei vers of Anderson
county, Tenn.. today told that her
father, Samuel Harrell, had killed
Jacob Seivers and his wife and son,
Millard Seivers, her.' husband, on
March 31, 1914. . . ;
Harrell was immediately placed
under arrest ' and it it reported that
he has confessed. It had been thought
that Millard Seivers had killed his
parents aud then committed sui
cide.
PAST YEAR Yi
GOOD M IN
IN THIS SECTION
fnistic i
No Pessimistic
Evident Id siai
New-Ber
Mood Is
Around
FEDERAL ARMOR
PLATE FACTORY
REPORT SOON
Committee Appointed To
Make Investigation
Have Done So.
Prof. J. W. Sears, Farm Demon
stretor for Craven county and whose
headquarters are at the Farm Life
School at Vancebdro, has planned
to give demonstrations of the serum
treatment for the cure of hog cholera
at different points in the county dur
ing the next few weeks.
The points at whioh the demon
strations are to be held and the dates
have not been fully decided upon at
the .present time but will be made
known later. .- In the meantime Prof
'"BSPMiiTiSai 'theollowing
circular letter to the farmers of the
county:
PROGRESS JS MADE
1 - i.'1 :
Building Activity f and Road
Building Wasj.Very
Noticeable! .
While the past twelvemonths have
not been all that New! Bern would
have desired them to m, thin period
has been far from -peipg as big a
failure as some of Stle pessimists
would have it seem..' innee January
1, 1914 there has probably been more
building activity ' witbm the limits
of the city and its suburb than during
any similar period. during the past
five or six years; Mctuey has not
been so very "tight" .and there is a
general feeling of"optirriism all over
the county. .'f "
Among the most prominent of the
building activities' during the past
twelve months has beedVthe erection
of an addition to the public schools
of the eity, costing twenty thousand
dollars, improvementsto the City
Hall costing five thousand dollars
or more, the erection of the new home
of the Peoples Bank posting many
thousand .dollars, the building erected
on Middle street by $j Marks and
Son,' the beginning oftho erection
of St. Luke's hospital.r In addition
to this there have beeapn unusually
large number of residences erected.
These have cost from $fjbo to $15,000
each. There have , alsqj been many
repairs and additions ynado which
are not mentioned. ' I
There have been road iifaprD vements
galore, both in the city and in all
parts of the county and this is o
material benefit to theleounty as a
whole. . .. ' -f
As the amount of busiess transao
ted during the period oflflwelve mon
ths, it can conscientiously be said that
it was gratifying.; TM bankers ; of
the city clwM that the fear ha Men
FIVE HUNDRED -MET
DEATH ON
THE FORMIDABLE
This Number Have Not
Been Accounted For
By Admiralty.
MYSTERY CASE '
STILL BAFFLING
MO. POLICE
Three Women Now Impli
cated In Poisoning
Tragedy.
i
i
iJtu
ADVERSEFINDING
Understood That They Will
Not Favor It In
Any Way.
Washington. Jan. 2. The i-ougress-ional
committee appointed to investi
gate proposals for a federal armor
plate factory is expected to make its
report early next week. Senator
Tillman is chairman. It is under
stood that the committee will report
adversely to the report at this ses
ion, because- of the necessity for rig
id congressional economy.
Bi Measures.
Washington, Jan.2 Only a lit lie
more than two months of the pres
ent session remained when congress
reconvened and settled down
to passage of the big supply meas
ures and completion of the adminis
tration program. While much of the
work of the session yet remained to
be accomplished, the leaders are as
determined as ever to pass necessary
legislation before March 4 to avoid
an extra session.
Interest centered today in the im
migration bill. Indications were that
the bill, together with the literacy
test, would bo vetoed on before ad
journment for tho day and passage
of both was assured. Sponsors of
the measure predicted that depspite
strong indications that President
Wilson would veto the bill if adopted
in its present form it eould be passed
in both houses over an execution dis
approval. The American Farmer
Washington, D. C, Jan 2. Re
wards of a farmer are- measured in
the products which his farm directly
furnishes him rather than in dollars
and cents, according to the Depart
ment of Agriculture, which announces
today some, of the results of an ihifes.
SHIP TORPEDOED
Survivors Say She Was
Fired On By German
Submarine.
VICTIMJJVING
Lorlys Elton Rogers Still
Keluses to Tell His .
Story. ' ' s
REV. B. W. SPILLMAN
AT 1ST. BAPTIST
Three '.Services of . ' Impor
. ; tance There To
,' day. " , .
Three services -of great importance
are those to be held today at the
First Baptist church. Two of t he
ablest leaders in Sunday school work
among Southern Baptists will de
liver addresses. ' t
Dr. B. W.- Spillman, socretary of
the Sunday school board of the South
rn Baptist Convention will address
th Sunday school at 0:45 a.: m. and
will hIho speak at the regular morning
aervicn at eleven o'clock. '
At 7::i(l p. n... Rev. K.'L. Middle-
ton, Sunday school secret ray of the
North Carolina Itaptist State Con
vention will speak. Doth speakers
are men i i !i messages. They are
specialists in this work.
At the nioiiini service there will
A HEARTY RESPONSE
: W t - x : '. j ; J ": - ' '
In the last lasue of the
Semi Weekly Journal we ask-:
ed our two thousand subscribe
ere to help u by eendind In ;
the money due for the Journal k
as we are In need of it.' The .
response wa all that could be
desired and we Ut gratified
and desire to thank those who
have . paid up. ''. , ;
The Journal, we believe,
one of the .beat paper In '
North Carolina and w dealr ;
to make It even better Sever '
al thousand dollars worth of
new machinery has recently
been Installed and with this
: aid we are better equipped
than ever before to publish .
a paper that Is really worth
while. .
. The Journal management
claims no special credit for
what has been accomplished
for we realise that It Is due,
largVly, to loyal subscribers
who have made such enter,
prises possible. It is our de
sire to make each Issue of tho
paper better than the one be
, fore and with your help wr
will do this.
Now, won't you sit right
down and mall us a check ot
t Money order for your subscr
Iptlon? Do this and rest as
sured that your remittance
will be already appreciated
and that It will aid In making
the Journal THE M ST PA
TER IN THE STATE,
, -. --.J- - r -
"My Dear Sir:
I am sending posters announcing
the date of the demonstration of
hog Cholera serum treatment, that
is to be given free at your school
house. I trust that you will be in
terested in this matter, and help us
get the farmers and their wives and
children out to 'this meeting. Dr.
Jr. D Owen, of the U. S. Department
of Agrioulture will be present to de
liver an illustrated stereoptican lec
ture on hog cholera, and how to era
dicate the disease. It has been found
that hog cholera can be prevented
by Vaccination, same as we prevent
small-pox by vaccination. In a I
test conducted by the U. S. Depart
ment last year ending June 30th, 1914
34,266 hogs were treated. . The num
ber of hogs' that were well when
treated were 27,266, of the number of
hogs that were sick when treated 7,
040 number of hogs that died that
were tick when treated was 2,057, or
89.21 per cent. We see by this and
other evidences that it pays hand
somely to vaccinate your hogs and
prevent cholera We are now in the
midst, assisted by Dr. Owen, of a
Bounty wide campaign for the eradica
tion of hog cholera. We need your
assistance, co-operation and help in
this work. .With the eradication of
hog cholera growing hogs in Craven
eouoty would be profitable busi
ness." ' Yours truly, .
' ; Craven County Farm Bureau.
iiwosi
spite the fact that in ' September,
1913, one of the . most disastrous
storms in the history of Eastern
North Carolina swept over the en
tire section and caused a loss of more
than five million dollars. The ban
kers know of what they speak and
their word is a surety that conditions
are good.
There is no denial of the fact that
the public is holding on a little tight-
Ixindon. Jan. 2. - (Central News
Cable) As far as can be learned,
no more than one hundred and fifty
men were rescued when the British
battleship Formidable was sunk yes
Aerday iu the English channel. Sur
vivors landed at Brixham declare
that the vessel was torpedoed fore
and aft by a German submarine but
the Admiralty believes that the ves
sel struek a mine. Thirty-live offi
cers were lost and the Admiralty
publishes a list containing the name
of Captain Arthur N. Loxley. Nine
of this number were midshipmen.
The vessel carried a complement
of more than seven hundred.
Germans Inactive.
I'elrograd, (Via London) Jan, 2.
comes.
The average farmer receives little
more money for his year's work than
he would pay if he had hired himself
out, tho investigation showed.
The average value of the chief ne
cessities of life food, fuel oil and
shelter used each year by the farm
family was $595.08. Of those neces.
sities, estimated in money the por
tion contributed directly by the farm
er to their monev. This however, was Ul.ll, leaving necessities to
is not on account of any depression, the value of $173.91 ro be purchased
it is due more to the fact that they by the farmer
have learned the lesson of thrift Of tho food consumed, 63 per cent
and are not spending their easlj for was furnished by the farm, which va
useless purposes. ried considerably in different sec
The New Year bids fair to eclipse tions. It was greatest in North Caro-
all others. Already preparations are una where farms supplied H2.6 per
bwnir made for much buildinc and cent of the food consumed while the
this will sooifWBin. There are to be average in New York was only 50.4
numerous improvements made to "In view of the present economic
the roads of the city and county, crisis in the south this fact is re-
a new park is to be thrown open to garded as of particular significance
t.b nublic: Drobablv a now car line since it demonstrates the extent to
will be put in operation, several new whioh with a proper system of agri
enterprises are to be started and culture Southern farms can be made
aji a whole the prospect now seems .self-sustaining, says the depart
verv encouraging. menl 8 8lalemeni
Uonsocration upon one casn crop
Miss Bertha ToLson has returned cotton, has proved disastrous, and
from a few days visit with friends agricultural authorities are now try
at Beaufort. I ln8 ln every way to induce the peopli
Dr. and Mrs. B. W. Spillman. of to adopt a system which will load to
Kinston, are spending thee week-end conditions similar to those now pre
in New Bern with Dr. and Mrs. vailing in this particular area
of
The letter in one part states that in
many sections of the State - certain
"gangs" of Democrats have resorted
to desperate and dishonorable means,
and urges this as a reason for concort-
d action, by which may be secured
payment -ot poll taxes- and legistra-
tlous. ' A memorandum book has
been sent to a large number of peop'e
to assist them in a systematic cam'
paign. .",-
A royal good time was enjoyed yes
terday at an oyster roast given by Mr
and Mrs. F. M. Chadwick in honor of
the house guests of Miss Kathleen
Pittman, Misses Gertrude-and Carrie
Wood and Mr. Robert Woods of
Clifton Foage, Va. The neat little
motor boat "Carl and Roderick" be
longing to Mr. Chadwick took the
party to Glenburnie Park where by
a roaring oak fire the lusaioue bivalve
were roasted and thoroughly enjoyed
Those oomponing the party Ju ad
dition to the above named guests of
honor were Miss Julia Parker, Misses
Ruby and Bessie Rawls, Miss Kath
leen rittman and Mis Mabel Chad
wick. Messrs Bynum Smith, Robert
Pittman, Mark Hill, Werdie Gankins
Jacob, Floyd asd William Chadwick
haproned by Mr,' and Mrs, FJod
Raymond Pollock.
North Carolina.
rnmu inactivity about Warsaw for
some lime past is explained, accor
ing to reports' reaching here, by the
claim that they have employed their
time in fortifying territory already
taken up to the Bzura river and
along the left bank of the Lower and
Middle Vistula river. According to
reliable information reaching here,
Lodx, Lowicz, Skierniewiee and pPio
trkowa are now as strongly fortified
as Kalisz and l zenstochowa. 1 ne
Germans have attempted to make
this territory as difficult to invade as
is German soil
Residents of West Poland reach
ing retrograd, state Hundreds ot
factories have been blown up by the
Germans and that all available build
ing material, especially bricks and
metals, have been used in construc
tion of the new fortifications, Re
cent German 'attacks between Skier
niewice and WarsaW-; haveitheit base
said to;-,.be equipped with railroads,
telegraphs and all necessary war accessories.
Attacking Hungary.
Vienna, Jan. 2. The main Russian
attack is now directed towards Hun
gary. The Russians have enormous
forces which have driven their way
through the passes of the Carpathi
ans, advancing in four columns. There
is grave fear in Vienna and Buda
pest, although everything possible
has been done to stop the Russian ad
vance. It is expected that Germany
will withdraw her troops from the
Polish front to help in repelling the
invasion of Hungary.
Russians Lose.
Petrograd, Jan. 2. It is admitted
that the Russian losses in capturing
passes in .the Carpathians were enor
mous. Both armies have been rein
forced in the Caucasus. The battle
front now extends seventy miles. The
Germans have erected,. 'earthworks
and are. holding the island of Jany
sbew. They were shelled and driven
to the opposite shore of the island by
Russian steamers on which heavy ar
tillerv has been mounted. In Galioia
the' Russians have carried the forti
fications around the village oflMis-
honka, where they captured ,3,000
prisoners and ten guns. The battle
is still raging, the Russians using
bayonets, hand grenades and armor
ed motor cars.
New York, Jan .2. In the roasas- .
tic Bronx poisoning tragedy same to
light today, a remarkable feature. It
lies in the attitude toward Lorlys El '
ton Rogers, lawyer, of the three wo- ..
men into whose lives he so importantly
entered the first wife, who divorced
him; the present wife, Mrs. Caroline
Giddings Rogers, and the third
woman who is now dying in Lebanott .
Hospital because of her desperation
and grief into which she was driven
by her relations with Rogers.
None of these women are hostile to
him. Vacleod, he appears to still coat- ' .
pellingly hold their affection and re
gard. His first wife, who was Mjss v-
Roquemont, sister of Hunter Rouqe-
mont, Roger s law partner m Moat-
gomery, Ala., has been twiee to the
hospital on Thursday, afternooa t-
and yesterday afternoonto see kiss'
and comfort him and assure him she ' -
is ready to give any service that may
help him in his trouble. . . She' west
also to the bedside of the young worn-
an who is mortally ill and spoke .
most tenderly to her... .- '. -Wife
Said to Know of Alliance
As for Mrs. Caroline Giddings '
Rogers, her brother, Prof. Franklin
H. Giddings of Columbia University,
says that while he would ' advise .
against her ever resuming wifely -lations
with Rogers, his sister is for giving
the handsome Southerner of ro- v
mantio aspect. If information frost
other sources is correct she : has :
known the existence of "Mrs. Ida
Rogers" since the birth of the young .
woman's first child, two and half -years
afgo, butjin sbite of this know-. ;
lodge, elung to Rogers. - i " S
Tho ?Wctw-ofv-thfr- devotion "He
Rogers of the wott&n who poisoned -hertJclf
and two small children is
heroic. The thought' that she is des-1-:
perately ill? that only a miracle' of .
science can save her from death
she brushes aside, ind her one keea
cause of distress is 'that her act has
brougkt exposure upon Rogers.-"" r
"I thought that by removing aiy -children
and myself from the earth."
she told Doctor William Great
Hague, long her physician, "I would
be helping him by faking a dreadful
burden and responsibility from him;
that all concerning' myself and our .
little children would be forgotten;
that I was doing the right and fine "
thing by leaving him solely to the
woman who had a 'legal and moral.
right to him, But instead, I havs
deepened his trouble; I have harmed
instead of helped him.: I realise that
I am, in all probability, going to die.
Under the circumstances, I am glad
of it." '
Is Miss Ida Soiife '
It has been settled to the satisfae- .
tion of Coroner Healy that the real .
name of the woman at the hospital
is Miss, Ida Stuff on..- - ' '.
SELF DENIAL WEEK
ENJOYABLE PARTY
Presbyterians Asked ., to
One Luxury
Forerfo
Given In Honor Of Miss Lulu Dis
osway
New York, Jan.-2 Presbyterian Last evening a crowd of young folks
throughout the country have boen gathered at the nome or Mrs rarmns
asked to- denv themselves at least n Riverside in honor of Miss bum Ui-
one luxury during the week beginning osway who is at homo for the holiday
tomorrow and to contribute the ATter participating in many garnet
amounts thus nved towards a fund and musio they were invited in the
of $430,000 which is needed to pay dining room by the graciou Hostess,
nbiimb 4 1.U. . The reouest for Mrs. rarkin. There they were seawu
tba observance of "itolf-denial week" to a table laden with cream and cake
w Wn sent out bv the Rev. Dr. and all kind of fruit, nuts, and can-
Maitland Alexander of PitUburg, die. The Ama color green ana rea
moderator of the Presbyterian Gen- were oarried out through the entire
era! Assembly. It" is itated by the house. After spending a pieascnt eve-
bead of the' church organization ning they departed ror tneir nome
and mission boards that because of amid muoh merriment voting Mr,
the war and general business de pre- Parkin a most hospitable hostess.
Inn tli ore la not a church bodv that I . ' ,
has not suffered and nearly all-have Mrs. Richardson, of Salisbury,
dosed V.w vear with a debt. The C, i spending several day in the
Presbyterian boards, have fallen be- city visiting her,. istir Mrs, 8. M.
hind to the extent of $430,000. - Brtnson.T
AUTO SHOW OPENS
New Yrk the Skene of Mi Dis
play '
New York, Jatt 2 Fifty thousand
square feet of floor space sre required
to accomodate tho enhi'oits ' at the
fifteenth annual National Automo
bile Show, which opened at the Grand
Central Palace today for -a week's
engagement. Everything pertaining
to the" motor industry, from tne
smallest bolt to the finished, up-to
date.handsomely modeled touring car,
has found a place in the big exhibi
tion thi year,' Tho show is given over
almost wholly to "Made in Amenoa
car.? More than 100 completed car
of different types and makos are in
cluded in the display and in addition
there I shown a wide variety of ac
cessories.' The big building has been
magnificently decorated for the oc
casion. . ' '''' '' ' "'" '
A CASE FOR SOLOMON
Two Women Claim A little Child
: As Their Own .
Hillsboro. 111..' Jan. 2 -A story of
miraculous "burning bueh" was
brought to light in court here today,
when Mrs. Helen Watson was ar-
rainged as a defendant in m (Oil
brought by Mrs. Minnie Mamv
que to recover possession of a 3
months old baby which botn elaun
as their own, ' Mr. Watson, who is
53 year old, claim that the child
wa born to her under a bush on toe
roadside ou Sept. 10, while he was
hastening home in anticipation of
the stork. Mr. Martinique claims
that the child was born to her in a
hospital at Litchfield on Sept. 3, sad
that a week later Mrs. Watson bor
rowed the child with a plea that she
wanted it for a friend for a few day
Mis Lucy Iladlcy left yesterday Mr. A. Oettinger, of Greensboro,
mornlns- for her home in Rocky ha returnod homi aftrr spenduiR
Mount after (pending evoral day the holiday in the city guest ef
(n New Bern a euest of Mis Mary Mr. andMr. M. M. Mark
Turner
tty. C. T. Rogers, of Richland s,
f.. t. ft tw.K. .J v,f,.iir uln New Bern yesterday
... ... ... nM.. - ti.i.:
w"r n...,i- u v,.w Tim f, Md., U spending the we.k-end with
i ... r. ,!.. friends In New Bern on her way home
rt .i,, I from VHit la trwwU x Pullui, da
Mrs. C Y. Flowers of Columbia,
N. C, passed -through New Bern
last night enroute lo Alliance to visit
relatives, .".
' C. L. Stevens, of Southport, has
returned home after spending t'-s
holiday in' th city visiting fri-u-U.
Herbert Thornton, of V '
ton, D. C, i spending a few
in NeW Bern visiting friend an 1
lative.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Taylor 1
Cecil, of Pan J,1Bft Co!
spending a f-w d-iys in V, n
1 W. B. Fosque, of Polloiksville,
wss a visitor to New B.-rn yi1erdny.
Mrs. Fred Richardson and eliildn n
i i , T .. . 1
I returned evening iioin eunniu,
N- C, where they spi-nt the liolidnv -
of Kiilieitor and
thy at tlni Giit-t--W.
l'
Lome to V.
C. 1,.
IPOOMF
mm