Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Sept. 9, 1915, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Mi Sir I THE PLACE FOR HI M asia. Sept. H. was "I lnr Tea "OMT OU W that prompts C. D. Bay, ft pntfc of I, ikon tStm k in 1 Uhia. Miss., to w( the Sooth Wales BetJwn and board a tear homeward besmd will act be known sjstS mm time this week, wheat he CM oars in Memphis, for "ell points is Mississippi.'' A tow weeks ago Boyd engaged in a sort of mild controversy with his fa ther. A tow sainutes Inter he boarded n freight train (or New Orleans. The Next day he shipped along with a load of Mules destined to Liverpool. On his arrival in England he promptly attached himself to t eon pfcay of South Wake Borderers. In the meantime the seniur Boyd began efforts to find out the where abouts of his wandering boy. A ca blegram to Ambassador Page in Lon don did the work. Boyd's release was obtained and he, with three other American boys who ran away from home, shipped on board the liner New York, which left England September 1, working their way over. It cost the American Embassy S75 and much correspondence. He was about to be sent to Flanders when the release was granted. Boyd made no objections to getting his release. EASTERN STAR OFFICERS ELECTED (By C A. WHITEHEAD) The evening session of the Supreme Council Order Eastern Star, conven ed in St. Poter's, A. M. E. Zion church at 8:30 o'clock, at which time a very excellent program was rendered, welcoming the' Council to the grand old historic city of New Bern. The welcome addresses in behalf of church, city, citizens, public schools, lawyers, doctors, societies, etc., made by the various speakers of the even ing made the Supreme Council feel that it was truly welcome to the hos pitality of the city of New Bern, and that the meeting would long be re membered in the hearts of her peo ple. The response to the welcome ad dresses so eloquently spoken, were accepted by the Council not merely as words of formality, but were really meant from the heart as in the words of the Supreme Koyal Matron, Annie L. Dillard, Goldsboro, N. C, the hearty welcome of the people of New Bern was seen, in the smiling faces, felt in the hearty handshake, and also heard. Those who furnished music for the occasion must truly he commend ed. The music was indeed a rare rare. As a whole the program was indeed an excellent one and worthy of i"ratio:. The following officers were elect ed: 8. P. R. Patron Archdeacon, W. Geo. Avant, New Bern, N. C S. P. R. Matron, Hon. Lady E. C. Pegues, Raleigh, N. C.;S. P. R. Pa tron, A. J. Wilson, Asheville, N. C; S. P. R. Maton, Hon. Lady M. E. Sills, Ahoskie, N. C; S. P. R. Sec G. C. Hood, Fayetteville, N. C; S. P. R. Treas., Hon. Lady Fannie Badhain, Edenton, N. C; S. P. R. Conductress Hon. Lady L. B. Cart- wright, Elizabeth City, N. C. A Card Of Thanks oepi. otn, to. i wisn to express my many thanks and my appreciation to so many good peoplo of New Bern for standing by our good people of the country and farmers in their great effort in trying to prevent the pass ing of a law which would cause our country and town the greatest down fall it ever had. I feel proud to know that we have so many good people in New Bern that wishes to live in loving union with the farmers. In any effort our good people of New Bern wishes to make for the intrest of the town I will stand by them to cairy their points, the influence I have in help ing them to carry their points, and stand by them to the last. I am now a citizen of New Hern, although I Would be happy if 1 tiSere abfc g0 hack to my little farm. Let us all stand together as that is our strength, Respectfully vours, -F. J. FRENCH. Built like -"The Deacon's One-Hoss Shay" THE best Pneumatic Tire is only as strong as its weakest part Strengthening its strongest farts is as useless r.c putting a fth Wheel on a Wr.gon. Yet this is cften dene to provide "Sellinc-feature " and Talking Point" The weakest part of ev.ry Pneumatic Tire is its Walls or Sides, not its Trczd its Cotton Fabric or "Stocking" not La Rubber "Sole." Noprice vrouH ti too high to pay lor a materid that, re placing Cotton in the Walls cf Pneumatic Tir3s, would hst as long as the Goodrich Rubber Tread could be m-.dt to wear. Neither Silk, nor Linen, nor any other known Fabric yet dis covered is so good, for this purpose, as Cotton and choice long-fibred Cotton is the lest material that money can buy for Tire Fabric WE use nothing less in Goodrich Tires, and test every foot of it up to 380 lbs. to the Square Inch, before we percolate it with the most adhesive Rubber Compound ever made for this purpose. We then shape this rubber ized Fabric into Tires, with scrupulous care to have the. tension on each square inch of fabric precisely the same that tension being controlled by a machine as sensitive as the eye, and infinitely more precise than the handwork of the most skilled Operative could make it. To do this work ve have the most highly-trained men in the Rubber Industry, trained in the Precision that practice and our 45-year EXPERIENCE make perfect Made as always, the same reli able Construction, the same depend able Service without anything whatever taken out of Quality, no matter what re duction in List Price are ever mode. I : But- this,-the FABRIC is the Tire which goes first. Because theses of the Tire do most of the work in running, bending sad stretching a mil lion tiroes an hour, in scores of different directions. This bending of the sides causes Frxtiea between the layers of Canvas working against each other, -Friction causes Heat the Heat over-cures end dries out the Rubber Adhesive between layers, which then separate from each other, in spots, the threads weakening or wearing out chafing against each other. Then you have, in due time, the incipient blowout or other form of Tire-Death. N' 'O Tire Manufacturer, if he received a price of $200 per Tire, could put- better Fabric into the Walls of his Tires, use greater care, more sensitively adjusted Tension devices, or more adhe sive Rubber between each layer of fabric. Because, we know the vital importance of THE BEST in this part of the Tire, and use it there unsparingly. Only 5 Plus for this Beat Non-Skid Tire Note following comparative prices. "A," mC and "D" represent four Widely-Sold Non-Skill Tirest I Goodrich I OTHER MAKES " t5 "A" I "B" "C" "P 30x3 $9.45 $10.55 $10.95 $16.35 $18.10 30x3'.; 12.20 1345 1440 21.70 2340 32x3)4 14.00 15.40 1640 2245 2540 34x4 2045 2240 2340 31.15 3346 36x4)4 28.70 32.15 3340 4145 41.40 37x5 33.90 3940 4140 4945 8245 O O O fcUT more layers of Fab ric than we do in the walls, to strengthen them, and the friction increases, with faster deterioration of the Rubber through the greater heat engendered. -rput fewer layers, and the walls would not be strong enough to carry the load of the Car. jSjSsSo there you are Mr. Tire User! Why put MORE layers of Fabric in the Walls of the Tire than will properly carry the load, when each additional layer is an additional developer . of that FRICTION-HEAT which is to Tires what Old Age is to Man? rHAT is the reason we build, in the Good rich Tire, a carefully BALANCED Tire, emulating the famous example of "The Deacon b One-Hoss Shay" in which "the Sills were just as strong as the Thills and the Thills as strong as the floor." The Maximum Fabrte effi ciency and THEN the rest of the Tire built up to that Result -The most RESILIENT Tire that can be made with Fab ric Walls, at the fairest price per Mile of perforrnance. Why pay more for any Tire? THE B. F. GOODRICH CO. Akron, a Goodrich m 'I says have scaled Mount Everett," Dr. Cook. As the said moun tain is in the neighborhood of thirty thousand feet in height we naively suggest that, in this case, we are from Missouri. HARM MAN'S SON ASK FOR MARRIAGE LICENSE Malaria or Chills & Fever Prescription No. 666 is prepared especially for MALAR, A or CHILLS A FEVER, five or fix doses will break any cae,..nd If taken then tonic the Fever will not return. It acta on the liver better than Calomel and does not gripe or sicken. 2" GETS GOOD PRICES mm iiUiiur T0BACC0BHNC USi Mr S i Local Mark. at Um DDI TMfctto Wartr bouae war very rood ywaterday. Very high pries ware receJved lor several lota of his h grade tobacco a mong the Iota being that of Mr 8 R. French or Rant I who aold part of his tobacro tor aa mach aa 0 reals a pound Hts total eaJe for the day waa 11(6 pcaada which netted him a total of $18161 or aa a vera of $16.76 a hundred. Mr. French's aalea were aa fol lower lit pounds at 11 centa, to tal $14 62: 144 pounda at 11 centa, total $16. $4; 161 pounda at It 1-1 centa, total $10.16; 1(4 younds at 11 1-4 cents, total $1010; 116 pounda at 17 cents, total $36.72; 214 pounda at 17 1-1 centa, total $39.10; (( pounda at 1$ centa, total $16.0$; 66 pounda at 10 cents, total $19.80; total pounda 1166. total receipts $181.(1. LUMINOUS STAR ATTRACTS MANY New Stellar Visitors Viewed by Hundreds of New Bernians. HIGH BpSNtS Sun W tutor SHsetlf DUPOKT BILL USIHG LARGE PflllY COTTON A day or two ago a Journal reporter dropped in on George W. Taylor, a well known local cotton broker, aa he was sorting out seres il hundred pounda of "samptesa" that had bass picked out of bales est tne meat ex change last season. Being or aa in quisitive turst of mind the reporter asked Mr. Trrlrr " disposition hs wss going to make bf the staple ov er which he was working so ardu ously. "That," he replied, "Is go ing to be usefn blowing someone to kingdom qafa" and -such will probably be nte case If the shipment ever reaches Jts .destination. It develops J""that Mr. Taylor waa planning to ship this cotton to the DuPont pow"6 mill over at City Point, Va., andvthere it will be used in manufacturing gun cotton. Mr. Taylor stated that this concern is now using several hundred balea of cotton eacb week in the manufacture of this particular explosive. During the past few nights a very luminous star which, presumably Is a new stellar visitor, has been seen In the skys and this has attracted much attention hereabouts. The star Is first seen early In the evening hanging low in the Eastern r.ky. Traveling rapidly It soon as sumes a height of about a hundred feet above the sky line and then pursues Its journey on until midnight when it has reached a point hang ing low In the South. Hundreds of local citizens have viewed the nightly travels of this Heavenly visitor and many have been of the opinion that it was the search light of an airship so bright were its rays. However, this is impossible as no .airship could stay in one local ity for any such length of time and at any such an altitude. DISSATISFACTION AT COTTON IS ALMOST Judge W. M. Bond, of Edenton, who is presiding over Superior Court in, session here this week, believes in running his court as he sees fit, and he's going to do that very thing. However, this does not mean that he is at all unreasonable and in fact he is very fair minded and takes pie is- ure in granting favors to those eon nected with the court and for this reason his visits here will always be welcomed. Judging from the fact that the police at Washington are using undue vigilam-c in hunting out unlawful shipments of whiskey, there must be a mighty "dry, crowd over in those two towns. ' Has Cash the Cashr vnqutres a headline over aa article setting forth the announcement that a Winston ma i beating that name wants to be the State treasurer. he hid better get fore he starts. Daniel Brlnson Dead Word his been received in the city of the death Of Mr. Daniel Brinson of Reelsboro which occurred Tuesday. Mr. Brin son waa one of the oldest men In Pamlico county being In bis (8th year at the time of his death. He was well known all over this Imme diate section and highly esteemed by all who knew him. He leaves a large number of relatives and a wide circle of friends. Is Expressed by Berlin Press in Discussing Message Con veyed to Washington. BERLIN, SEPT. 7. The Vossicke Zeitung, discussing "the agreement with America" Impliedly expresses dissatisfaction at the message con veyed by Ambassador Bernstorff to the Washington authorities, and de clares: "Complete unanimity reigns in Germany In the wish to maintain un altered peace between Berlin- and Washington, but Ambassador Bern storff 's explanation must not be tak en either as an admission of any guilt in past procedures or an Indi cation of fear and weakness. It must be specifically pointed out that submarine warfare against merchant vessels will be carried on now as formerly and, It is to be hoped, with unremitting vigor. Our admis sions to America have restrictions. Our agreement counts only in case British try to harm our submarines. If Great Britain believes in the future it Is possible to deal lightly with the lives of American citizens, she will have to bear the consequences, as before. Through our step we hav Proved to Americans if it were ne cessary In the most loyal way how highly we value the relations exist ing between them and ua. It Is Sure ly known In leading circles in the United States that even a declara tion of war by America against Ger many could no longer do real harm to the German cause." The Vcssiche-Zeitung discusses READY FOR PICKING meeoy Staple Growing Nicely in Tins section omaiier Acreage. T Reports from many of the rural sections of Cnaven and adjoining counties are to the effect that cotton is opening rapidly and the picking will probably begin In earnest about the latter ""part f next week. While the present price of the stapler Is not all that could be de sired, the majority of the cotton growers in this section are very op timistic over the prospects for high er prices fsathia product of their soil and many! are of the optnion that it will not be necessary for them to store it rrft( This has1 btw a fairly good sea son for the sjttrwing of cotton and, while the acreage was considerably cut this year, 'much cotton will be picked hereabouts. Well, if he hasn't sVo'lio WWtiZ out of the race b- EXSTaJstSS Ms lot the els Sire of ) That Does Not Affect The Hue of its tonic and laxative ftVct. LAXA IS oetterinnorainiT cmwKr nervoasBese not Rrmembcr the tut' same sod EXPECT OYSTER GOOD SEASON wmtmfflmmmfflKSfflBffimwBXBBk m lot the etsnasart o( B. W. c.pov peace rumors at length and declares . Great Britain sees its salvation in such a move. The editorial concludes with the declaration that peace Is possible with every opponent of Germany, ex cept Great Britain "which forced on us the difficult task of conducting a world war. Ws, however, wish Irst a decision,' and then a peaos which shall accord with this decision." S,M3H013 1i W Leno,,,Mas., SepU S.-William Avenll Hamman, son of the late E. H Haxriman, made application to Town Clerk Broadurick today for .a marriage license for himself and Miss Kitty La nier Lawrence, granddaughter of Charles Lanier, the New York banker, Miss irffcwrenc: came with young Har riman to the town clerk's office. He is 23 and she is 20. The exact date of the wedding hats not been announced. COL. GOETHALS WILLING TO WE 'CITY MANAGER Portland. Ore,., Sept. 8. Major Gsaaral ' Oeora W. (Whi. - nonnood here that he would consider a er to nainage the n of Proband if the eity, e MMsftsT from a eomm maaafiiriai form. "I slmll be very glad to consider THE DILL TOBACCO WAREHOUSE NEW BERN'S LEADING WAREHOUSE If you want HIGHEST PRICES, Prompt and Careful Attention it will be to your interest to COME TO SEE US. We try to please all. Try a load with us and you will go home satisfied. - - - - " " " We are prepared to get top market Prices for alt grades 3C1 iiruoipalit y I HjH lesion to a MU GIVE TRIAL BAINES BROTHERS, Proprietors Bivalves on .Market Thus Far Have Com! From Virginia waters. Although the: oyster season has, officially, arrWecP the only variety of the luscious bivalves that has been seen on tne renal market up to tne present UmepMve been shipped la ftcm Virginia and these are of a very poor quality Oystermen -beltave that the local supply this season will be better than was the -case last year, both in quali ty and in quantity and that when rtiann hmln t(i' enmn in those enicu- passengers steamers do ttobl;fenB who rejn fiy or a stew or a plate of "raws'', will have In store for them soma, real treats. Her Securing Data Mr. W. B. Natress of Charlotte is spending sev-' era! weeks in the city while securing and compiling data to be used in a booklet which th Chamber of Com merce is to issue in a short time. This booklet wiW'be devoted to New Bern and Craves' county. It will be gotten out in aiueffort to boost this section and will contain a wealth of Information as 4 conditions which prevsil here anl'in this county. It will also contain a large number of cuts showing Hie farming and Indus trial conditions as they are through this section. "?n.lr "er if made to m IBOilfflMllliM
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 9, 1915, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75