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IfWily JtsTten1 cutting AeT weedo mt U J. UNB MUNTIN lttoatmniitl 8 BL K. LAND . Maae-er B- L CRUMPLKR EDITOR a, B. BLKDSOB t Reporter MlscBirrio rates. om i a? si .80 uxMeatha -SO Three Months The JOURNAL oarrie complete furnished by (be Centror Nes if America Press Aseoveietio addition to thia, fully oaf ea North Carolina by speei adets. Batered at th e poit office la Ne bera N. C.seeond-eless mail Matt FRIDAY JULY 23. 1915 A THOUGHT FOB THE DAY e The more chlMUhethetruat la God's power, the more real the help and peace. Things get too bid for us here too big for committees of strong men, but never too big for Ood. Mind surrendered to Him In faith will be fixed with tboughta of solutions which could not have come In the vexing thoughts of the com plex problem Itself. Allen Stochdale. The convict Creen who out Leo Frank's throat, scoffs at the talk about his insanity and declares that it is all a lie. We expect that such is the case. Creen just harbored a grudge against the young Jew and took advantage of the first oppor tunity to get him. If some men were financially rated by the length and number of vaca tions that they take, Dunn and Bradstreet would have to get up a new key number to their wealth When it comes down to a question of paying a bill, however, they are always broke, busted and flat. Considering the fact that Hope well, Va., cannot boast of a church within its borders and brags about the lawlessness committed there, one might presume that it is a fertile field, for Billy Sunday and other famous evangelists to get in some mighty good work. The editor of the Elizabeth City Independent tells of stopping at the home of a German over in that sec tion of the State a few days ago and of being shown a cartoon in which the Kaiser was shown pushing helpless women and children beneath the waves as they jumped from the decks of the Lusitania. The woman of the house seemed to treasure thia pioture greatly and the editor was so impressed by this that he asked the cause. "Mein Oott," replied the fraulein, "Der Kaiser iss der only mant in der vorld vioh could ftandt up in der oceans." Still we taten hear of the advanced civili sation and intelligence of the Teu- The faot that the New Bern news papers have been giving considerable ssace to the revival meetings which pave been held here, seems to sort of set the paragraphs on the Wash ington News to wondering and he has had several pert remarks to make about the same, the latest being as follow: "After careful perusal of the revivals whioh have been recent ly held and are at present be ing held in New Bern, we have still to find the names of the ed itors of the New Bern papers among the list of converts." Son, you came into this vale of tears too late to see our names "among those present". That happen ed rears ago. Now, instead of being sew, lis uuiury. ; We saw Evelyn Nesbit Thaw yesterday in a motion pioture and aba is about the toughest looking specimen of humanity we ever gaz ed upon. Coarse in features, with the look of a hunted dog in her eyes and with facial lines that denoted unsal able passion, she is truly a type of woman that one would expect to find in the lowest dives and brothels. The Thaw woman is advertised as "the most talked of woman in the United States." Of course her con nection with one of the most dis graceful murders in the country brought her this fame. She gained be title through the tame means at Punish Binford, mistreat of oung Beattie, secured that of the "'most talked of woman in Virginia." We never have believed Harry Thaw insane and ait determination to te enre adivoree from the human vampire that bears bis name, further heart us out in our belief. NOTICE Betriraiag Saturday, June 10th, the Atlantis Coast Una Anight ware- win alost on Saturday! at 12 C. T. MEACHAM. Agent W. Daihardf left yesterday hart visit ta Washington. AT SWANSBORO Many Stately Elms Falling Prey to the Wood man's Axe (Y W. A. CAN AD Y) Mr C Mr. Abe Ad- tor, wife sad young son, of Plymouth, are spending a few works at the home of Mr. Adlw's brother, Mr. Sam Adler. Every naacr briars them down to our breeae-awept shores, where the song of the sou-wester fills them with gladness and makes them forget the little worries of life. Mrs. A. J. Barbour, of Greensboro, is visiting her husband's mother, Mrs. Maggie Barbour at her pleas ant home on the river shore just below the town. Mr. W. L. Groom, of Rocky Mount, president of the Swansboro Land and Lumber Company, spent Saturday and Sunday afternoon here. Od Sunday afumoon, Mr. Groom with a small party of invited friends went over to the beach on the com modious gas boat Lallie, returning in a few hours in high spirits induced by the refreshing ocean breexe. Mr. Groom is very partial to Swansboro and comes down at frequent inter vals. Cutting Down Trees Main street is being denuded of its shade trees. The ancient elms whioh have spread their giant limbs for many years over the street, shield ing pedestrians from the scorching rays of the sun, are being cut down, and we will enjoy their cooling shade no more. It is an incident always aecom panied with a tinge of regret to ob serve the hand ef progress in the act of destroying these old landmarks sylvan sentinels that have defied so many storms and1 perhaps sheltered in early childhood so many of our old citizens in their youthful sports and pastimes. Our first impulse is to plead to the destroyer "Wood man, spare that tree!" But upon reflection we submit to the inevita ble, and take off our hats to Progress Beauty often is sacrificed to conven ience, and the space occupied by these trees is of more value, in a com mercial sense, than the comfort de rived from their shade, and the com mercial viewpoint usually overshad ows all other sentiment in this pro gressive age. No Lightning There The Journal intimated in a recent issue that many people of New Bern whose nerves get in a panic during a thunder storm, are thinking of taking a vacation until the electri cal disturbances which seem to have chosen New Bern as a center of attraction, subside. Suggestion Swansboro has a little "squall" occasionally, about the size of a hat, just to break the monotony and re mind us that summer is here; but lightning don't kill people around here or at least hasn't started the habit yet, nor is ever so startling as to interfere with our appetites. OFF TO GERMANY GOES THE LATEST AMERICAN NOTE Once Again Uncle Sam Pro tests Against the Un friendly Acts TONE IS FIRM Full Contents Will Be Made Public Tomor row Washington, July 22. The new note warning Germany that another act similar to the torpedoing of the Lusitania, resulting in the loss of Amerion lives, will be viewed as "unfriendly" was ready today to be cibled to Berlin. The communication has been completed at a long confer ence between President Wilson and Secretary Lansing at the White House last night. Among the outstanding features of the note are a reiteration that the American government will leave nothing undone to stand by its posi tion as previously declared; renewed insistence that Germany disavow the sinking of the Lusitania, and a re quest for reparation; expression of willingness to act as an intermediary between the belligerents to arrange a temporary agreement for conduct of maratime warfare which will not in volve a surrender, by the United States of its rights and rejection of Germany's proposal to give immunity to American ships not carrying con traband, and to four belligerent ships under the American flag. The note probably will be made public by mutual agreement with the Berlin foreign office tomorrow or Sat urday and then will follow a period of waiting until a reply is reserved. Concerning future conduct of Ger man will marines the note does not necessarily call for an answer at it aaaanntuii the Intention of the Unit ed States to regard any further vio lation of International law resulting ia the lots of America Uvea at un friendly. On the other hand, the American demands for disavowal of any inten tion to sink the Lad tenia, aad the request for reparation are renewed ia the new note, and very likely tbote 1 cvrrata ta adjust ralee of warfare, will he the beast far farther aitauaaioa by Qanaaay. THE PRESIDENT IS BEING ANNOYED Doesn't Want to Call Con gress Together for Sec- lal Session Washington, July 22. The Pres. dent is being annoyed by the attempt to get him to sell Congress together to consider the proposition of putting an embargo on arms and munitions of war ta retaliate against England A regular propaganda is being cir culated and Congressmen in the South are urged to support the move ment for a special session of Coa Both North Carolina Senators are backing the President with all of their ability. Senators Simmons and Overman have issued statements an nouncing their support. 'I think it is the duty of every patriotic Southern Congressman to stand squarely behind the President and help him carry out his present policy in dealing with the foreign situation," said Senator Simmons, 'He cannot move forward if he is being nagged at from various directions.' After talking with Secretary Tumulty at the White House today Senator Simmons said: "If anybody thinks that the country wants Presi dent Wilson to plunge the United States into war with Germany unless he is compelled to do so after the echaustion of patience and every rea sonable step to bring about compli ance with our position he is mistaken. The country has no idea that the President will sacrifice the dignity and honor of the Nation in his negotia tions with Germany, but the people are willing to give him a free hand, satisfied that in the end he will ac complish the right thing." MICHIGAN MAN WASJLAST SHOT Marshall Marvin Last Man Injured in the Civil War Several persons have claimed the honor of being the first to be wounded in the war between the States but there has always been a doubt as to whom was the last man to re ceive injuries in this great conflict. However, Marshall Marvin of Burr Oak, Mich., now claims this honor, if such it may be, and a recent issue of a Detroit paper carried the fol lowing interesting account of the affair: "The distinction of having been the last man wounded in the Civil War is claimed by Marshall Marvin of Bun- Oak. There are three other veterans who claim this distinction, but as each was wounded April 8, and Mr. Marvin on April 12, he does not consider they have any claim to the distinction "Mr. Marvin's command crossed the river at Smithfiold, N. C, April 12, 1865, and had marched until about 4 o'clock in the afternoon, when they came upon some guerrillas. Mr. Mar vin was in a brigade of the Twentieth Army corps, which was composed of the Thirty-third and Eighty-fifth In diana, Twenty-second Wisconsin and Nineteenth Michigan. They formed into line, corraled their wagons and began forming breastworks, when they heard cheering in the rear. The cheers came nearer, died, down and then revived. They soon saw that it was Adjutant General Crawford rid ing fast on an English coach horse. He carr'ed a dispatch in his belt, which he handed to each regimental commander to read, and bu it they learned that General Lee had surren dered. Tho rebels had a battery in front, and on hearing the cheering soon polled out, with the Union Army pursuing them. Here is where the brigade made a serious mistake. They felt st; good over the surrender of Lee that they went recklessly until they strayed to the right of the Twen tieth Army corps, and ran into Wade Hampton's scouts. "After the short conflict wet over, Mr. Marvin was among the wounded, having received a ' ball through hit right shoulder, one through the pit of his stomach, and the third, a revolver thot, through his left arm In tpite of hit desperate wounds, he revived in a few minutes, and calling a negro who was nearby to hit ataiit ance, bound up his shattered arm acd other woundt the best he could, using tome shingles from a nearby shaak for splints. Later, he was taken to a rebel hospital, when he heard that Johnson had tent in a flag ef truoe. While in the hospital an attending physician insisted that the arm must come off, but Marvin refuted to go on the operating table for that pur pose. While they were arguing about it, Gen. John A. Logan happened in, and after a short inquiry ordered that the arm be spared. Mr. Marvin teyt that he owes hit arm to the timely arrival of thia General. However, aa operation waa later performed and about four inches of the bone re moved, yet he can use hit arm, aad is quite spry and active in spite of his woundt aad the ravages of time. "Mr. Marvia alto tells another graphic incident of the closing eveata of the war. While engaged ia pick ing ap the wounded the came aeroes a young Confederate soldier not over other mania, aaeh a the wwieg ef the United Sutee ta aet aa old. ptaa el tfe aa so head wastes a Ua ear. At t hi teeth la his ear. But a dawn sad heard "I aat of thr opposite taa.' "The weuaded persoa proved to be young mmma dratted ta mea't e-loth. She had v. n ound-d tare ea, eaah bmuet ranging downward. Another tntotdiliii i feature ef the ease was that the wounded para had on bar person 1500 ia gold. She i seat tea hospital at Chattanooga aad Mr. Marvin never heard at bar agate." VANCERORO WILL ENTERTAIN PUBLIC FRIDAY. AUG. 5TH Great Picnic Is to Be Held There at That Time EVERYBODY INVITED That Town Is Fast Forg ing Ahead in All Lines Vanceboro, July 22. Like Rip Van Winkle awakening from a peace ful slumber, Vanceboro is each day awakening to greater possibilities. New life it manifested on all sides, especially in the agricultural lines. Just what the future has in store for the little village, situated in the north east corner of Craven oounty, cannot at this time, be estimated; but with the business men loudly crying, watcli us grow, a larger and better Vanceboro is assured. The little village, with out stretch ed arms is reaching after things which in time will bring the desired re sults. Location Situated in the north east part of Craven county, surrounded by some of the best farming land in the county, with good railroad and water transportation, Vanceboro is without a doubt located in the gar den spot of the count v. The land is well adapted for growing corn, cot ton, tobacco and peas. The general health of the community speaks well for ideal location of the town; not a case of fever in town, scarcely no chills. The writer was told prior to coming to this little village of the number of chills due each resi dent but am glad to report up to the present date no chills have come my way, instead of the expected chills, ten pounds of extra flesh, with a bright prospect for more, has ar rived. The town has a good drain age and with a little work can be made much better. Our Town Vanceboro has a population of about five hundred people. In the last few yean many new enterprises have come to our town. The Howard Supply Company, who have recently moved to our town, occupy a nioe two-story brick build ing, which will compare with best of stores. The Bank of Vanceboro is a nice new brick building and is a credit to the town. The Vanceboro Brick Company it running in full blast but the demand for their good brick exceeds the out put. A new tobacco warehouse, with a good record hut year, means a gnat er business for this year. The op portunities hen an so numerous that recently some foreigners from across the water invaded our town and opened a nice fruit business These new enterprises along with auch old reliables as Simpson, Wil liams, Cleve, and Smith doing more business than ever before, we feel that our town is just the place. Many new dwelling! have been erected in the past year. The paint brush has been busy. As a whole out town has been alert. The secret What hat brought about this pro- gressivencss? Unity without a doubt. The spirit of unity is prevalent in our midst. Almost to the man, all an working for one aim, one pur pose, one town. A meeting recently held and each man pledged himself to stand for a greater and more progressive Vanceboro. What a great thing it is for any town that realir.es that then ia strength in unity. Our boys started out thia year to have a baseball team, many cried "impossible" but when the movement caught the spirit of unity oar boys went forward and have furnished our little town many pleasant afternoon thia tummer. The spirit of unity ia manifested in every Une of business or pleasure for the betterment of Vance boro. A Great Aaaet When spearing of the new build ings of our town the Craven county Farm life school was omitted, aa reference to it waa to be made later. Bach resident of the oounty should wok upon thia school aa one of the greatest assets. Farming it the back bone of the South, especially of Cra ven county. What we need it not more farmers, bat better farmers. Just aa our schools, navy, army re quire trained men, an ia the farm call ing for trained men. This school ia turning young man prepared to give to their county a better class of farming. Already the good eoanng from the school can he seen ia our midat. The young men have gone home and pot into nrneitot tome of the thinga. taught in the school. The wort done at the farm Lite 2 THIEVES HOLD UP THIS BANK Make Get Away With Be tween $5,000 and $10,000 Bloameld, K. J.. July 22 - Per Gad's sake, aead the pehee."' These from the roof of Saving laauiuuna aa Bread street, at 4 o'clock thia after noon by Frank Hnuhalajhl, a book keeper ia the institution Then it waa revealed that two thieves ia broad daylight, at 3 JO o'clock, had catered the building, aad after holding up Al exander HehL the assistant cashier, aad HoehstuhL tampaHad them, at the point of revolvers, to go down into the basement, when the thieves bound and gagged both men. Returning to the banking office, the thieves cleaned up to the tune of be tween $5,000 aad $10,000, and made a getaway by a rear door. After ma k lag the bank clerks helpless, the thieves gave each some kicks and punches for good measure as they lay prostrate upon the floor. After t icing their legs, the thieves turned the bank clerks over, face downward, and tied their hands over their heads, and then proceeded to do business. It was fully twenty minutes before Hotchstuhl was enabled to free one of his hands to get a knife from hit picket and cut the cord that bound his feet. He then quickly released Mr. Dahl. When they got upstairs into the banking offices they found that the thieves had made their exit impossible by locking both front and rear doors The men were enabled, after much difficulty, in getting to the roof, where the alarm was given. Hundreds of people, when they heard the cries, rushed to the scene. Police head quarters were notified, and all the offi cers available were sent to the bank. A general alarm was sent out to all the nearby towns and cities of the robbery, but the thieves had a good twenty-minute start be'ore the rob bery became known. Tint the thieves weie professionals is the opinion of the bank officials. AN AERIAL TORPEDO BOAT IS THE LATEST The New Craft Is Fully Protected by Pat ents Washington, July 22. An aerial torpedo boat for attack on ships in protected harbors is projected in pat ents just issued, it was learned to day, to Rear Admiral Bradley A. Flake, now attached to the navy war college, but formerly aid for opera tions to Secretary Daniels. The plan contemplates equipping a monster aeroplane similar to a number now under construction in this country for the British govern ment with a Whitehead torpedo of regulation type. Swooping down at a distance of five sea miles from the object of at tack, the air craft would drop the torpedo into the water just as it would have been launched from a de stroyer. Admiral Fiske believes the flying torpedo boat would make it possible to attack a fleet even with a land locked harbor. The range of the newest navy torpedoes is 10,003 yards and even the older types will be effective at 7,000 yards. Carried on a huge aeroplanoe the 2,000 pound weapon would be taken over harbor defences at an altitude safe from gunfire. Once over the bay, the ma chine would glide down to within ten or twenty feet of the water, the tor pedo rudders would be aet, and it would be dropped to do its work while the aeroplane rose and sped away. Aeroplanes to carry a ton of dead weight have been perfected by sev eral countries. Russia is said to have several that will carry twen ty men and the new British aircraft probably will have a similar capao ity. school ia of the highest type. The school has some of the best teachers in the South. Dr. J. E. Turlington, the active superintendent ia well fitted for the place. A great privi lege is it to any boy to come and study under him. If you wish to give your boy a good practical education, along with an agricultural training, send him to the Farm Life school Of course, every good farmer needs a good help mate, the young ladies' "c" on ' of the school are being taught, along,. height with their practical studies, how to prepare anything eatable. The writ er, who enjoyed one of their dinner's tost year ean well recommend their ability to suit the taste of a hungry U.t, MM all .w.U ha nut ,w.iKilUU. that lie in this school K . Fimm F.t re. .1 .k. .h;. the unity which prevails hre. Jfnl Th f"wl ul - ld .i.i; ;; k.. rrwi fn near Krnul thia aftarr.oon. August 8th. A good old barbecue. Manv rood speakers will be hen. The nabbe to invited. The writer could not find out the exact ansae of the ptoato, but who really tares for the name Just to a goad tinner to esrved. Prom all reports a good time to Is aaan for all who may some our way that date. You we welcomed. Take a day off aad some to our town. W. 1. O. REVDJUE OFFICERS LOCATE BK STILL DOWN IN ONSLOW Cut Up the Plant aad Ar rest the Alleged Operaton MUCH BLOCKADING Hyde and Dare Counties Said to Be Full of Stills two hundred gallon illicit dis tillery was cot up early .mi tar day morning near helium in Onslow ty by United States Deputy Marshals C. H. Autre and J. R. Kennedy, thirty gallons of whiskey wan poured oat on the ground and Dan and Nat Smith, white, wen captured aad placed under arrest on warrants charging them with being the owners and operators of the plant. The prisoners were taken before U. 8; Commissioner Hargett at Jacksonville yesterday afternoon and given a preliminary hearing Probable cause was found and they wan bound over to the next term of Federal Court to be held in New Bern. They gave bond in the sum of three hundred dollars and wen nleaaed from custody. When the revenu ' officers arrived on the scene then waa no one near the still but it waa evident that it had recently been in operation. It was out up at quickly as possible by the officers then the search for the alleged operators was begun. Blockading In Hyde Reports have also reached the revenue officers in this district that there is considerable blockading go ing on in Hyde and Dare oounty. Certain parte of these counties is uninhabited and is in fact a vast wilderness whioh furnishes an ex cellent rendezvous or the maker of illicit whiskey. Only a faw weeks ago a lone lumberman ran across a big distillery on Whipping Creek and when he reached Elizabeth City he r pTri .d this to the ShnriT there. A rai I wa : mode on the place but tin hlockaders had been tipped off and had distroyed their plant, leaving j behind some par s of the still. These . t . law l. l . , were taaen io auzaoe n v 1 1 y ana s hi. Again reports an coming from that section saying that moonshine liquor is being made in a number of p acs and some raids there an ex pected at any time. THE WAR IN CONDENSED FORM t Deapernte fighting conttnu ea between the Teutonic ar- mlee pressing' on Warsaw and the Russian forces defending It. The issue ta In the bal- ance. Vienna and Berlin clatn new advances along all the front. Petrograd, while not denying the closer drawing in of the Austro-German lines In some sections, asserts that these lines are being held stationary or hurled bach- ward at vital points. On the Important front south of Lublin, where a aer- ioua breach would mean the cutting of the Lublln-Chelm Railroad line and a division of the Russian armies to the north and to the south, Rus- sian resistance seems to be strongest. A Petrograd state- ment claims the Teutonic offensive has been arrested there. Counter-attacks have drlv- en the Germans back along the line of the river Narew, north of Warsaw, the Run slana declare. They aaaert also that their Unea on the left bank of the Vistula, south- east of Warsaw, are holding. In the Baltic provinces the advancing German outposts are barely twenty miles from Riga, their Immediate objec- tJve. Along the Auatro-Itallan front Rome claims the gain of a part of the heights conn- mandlng Gorlaia and the Ia- onto bridges from the right hank ef the river. The latent Vienna report declares all at- tacha on Gorlaia have been the Italians waa retaken. Friends of Policeman A. A. I pock win mum wiin rvgrst wiai nis ent- j mania motner raea near una city yesterday. She had been i for scy POSTOmCC IS rrrfTD OF SIMM AND STAMPS CoUiarvilto, Tenn.. July 22.--Yeggs blew a aafe in the pottoinee here J after midnight, obtained 16,000 two- cent stamps and 11.000 In caah The robbery to behaved to have bam by the tame gang that Mew the tufa la the Tuntoa, Mtoa., pneV ofeot Monday night. Jury 23 here tad) aad a day ia the federal on he had hat snavbued Turk of irregularities in with hat position aa prtafdsat of the Kales Manufacturing Company, fad- u otaears decided to allow him to make the trip uaguarded. He went to Savannah by boat and cams to Atlanta bom than. Fmarana. who to O0 yean old. said today that he did not waat to take undue advantage of the govern- ont because he waa allowed to) some here unguarded, but that be would "took over" Atlanta during moat of the day aad go to the prison late to day. Prison officials have not con cerned themselves in the ease aad will not until Esaacsoa goes to the prniteniary. It waa said Esaacsoa realised e huge sum from his operations, but he stated today that he was. prac tically penniless. It waa for thia reason that he decided to postpone having an operation performed until he reaches the prison. EXCURSIONIST LOST ALL OF HIS BOOZE Three Quarts Stolen From Old Gent. Just Back From Virginia The mid-summer conductor'! ex cursion, which waa operated from Golflsbore, Raleigh, New Bern and intermediate stations to Norfo k, Va., a few days ago, returned yesterday, and the appearance of a part of the orowd arriving in New Bern, showed very plainly that they had been in wet territory. One old gent'eman who managed to get back, though in very bad condition, had the mis fortune of losing his souvenir three quarts, while waiting for his train in the local union passenger station. When he discovered his loss he went lo Captain A. L. Bryan and report- d the .ease, stating that he had violated the law in bringing this amount to North Carolina and he wanted to be placed under arrest, but on the condition that the party who stole his liquor also be placed under arrest. The old man seemed very anxious to be arrested until he was made' to believe that he was going to be placed behind the bars, and then he cooled down and sneaked off and was heard no more from until he boarded the train which took him to "Home, 8weet Home.' C R. Sarlandtt. who owns and operates a farm near New-Bern, If growing watermelons extensively and is meeting with success which is very gratifying to him . Thursday he shipped two car loads to Pittsburg Pa., and he expects to make another shipment during the next few days. In addition to the shipments that he ittttktp to northern markets, Mr. Sarlandtt sells quite a fee of the juicy products of the soil on the local market. MODERN GARDEN OF EDEN RAIDED Sheriff Acted at Once When Told of the Doings There Poughkeepsie, N. Y., Juy 23. Sheriff Horn beck today ordered a raid upon a modern garden of Eden, sit-fl uated at Roosevelt Point, 3 miles north of Poughkeepsie. This action was taken at the result of numerous complaints that two men aad two women have been parading before the public gate without even a fig leaf to protect them from the ele ments. After a swim in the Hudson River the quartet frequently paraded along the New York Central tracks. This gave rise to fears on the part of the railway officials that the engineer! might overlook signals or that soma of the pasaengers might be decapi tated as the' result of hanging out of the windows of the ears. Hunters in the woods around Roose velt Point have increased 100 per cent within the past few dayt. HALL GRAND JURY PROBES SLAYING CASE Oainrsvilte, July 23. The Hall ttunty grand jury, la session hen this week, it Investigating the cast of Porrest L. Smallwood, charged with the murder of Lea H, Redmond about three weeks ago. The Jury will also look into the stabbing of Charles VfeDonald by Hubert Barton, whioh jocurred thia weak, the former now being in a critical condition. In ease a bill ia returned against Smallwood. the coroner's jury having held him for murder, the ease likely ill he taken up Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Carraway, of High Point paaasd through New Bum tost night enroute to Mo.-eh a 1 City. Mayor t, passed throu morning enr when he w I Huttr of K
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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July 27, 1915, edition 1
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