Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Dec. 7, 1912, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Daily 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
Y L r NUMDER 214 The Weather RAIN - NEW BERN, N. C, SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 7, 1912 A;:. v, l.1- THI THIRTY-FIRST EAR A! ; v 4 IIOLB GUYiriG ,. HOW 10 FULL TILT Retail Section Crowded With Shop - 1 em From Early Morn' , ' - ' Until Nighti.. ! 1 ' ' J , CREAT ACTIVITY IN STORES V Ta Avoid. Trying Christmas Rush , Many .Ae- Purchasing ; ; Presents Now, tl Christmas'- shopping is on in full ' swing,'' the , retail, -section of . the -city f f being crowded with ien,.'wonienf and xhildrea Jrom early morn until-night who are getting the pick of the ' displays. " ( ',The merchanUrof the city -are alive . to jtne efforts of he shoppers o get all j.riheir buying done and out of the way.: a" ' . M being augmented daily, ' V v , A A great many, of the shoppers are i t ' " doing their buying -and having their -.i-' 4 purchases set aside forhem i ito: be i ' .delivered-during ihe nest two weeks, A, - "when the children are school or away ' - from the house for' a short time.' Then '(" " A., the purchase s and gifts can be secreted ,i. until Santa Claus makes his appearance. ,74, 'J Perhaps no city-in, eastern North , . i Carolina has a greater variety of goods , for the holiday' season than is tTrvbe neen in New Bern at this time. "The - skill of the. merchants has been taxed to make the best "show" of the wares offered for sale-and one wishes he wcr 4 . Croesus when he gpes to the shops. The tendency this year'seems.to be to give more .servicable .gifts, articles that can be used in many' ways and which will, be a constant reminder of , the'ocassion and 'the giver. In the department 'stores and also in the general stores, there are to be seen all' - nrts of things furs, clothing, boot?, shoe umbrellaa, glassware, silverware pens, gold pencils, hats, smoking jacket handkerchiefs, neckwear and hundreds , of othtr articles. . ' . - The 'di8play-t.bf candy and fruits : doubtless appeal more to the children than anything else and the dispensers : of this digestion destroying commodity have not been neglectful of the wishes of the consumers of eweetsand they '-r are'not all of tender, years at that. Candies, of all- colors, -shapes, flavors, -'..j. dimef and nationalities are to be seen, ' v'the bon bema, caramels, the jaw break ' - ters and the old reliable- stick variety on'display. ' , ,- Christmas is less than three: weeks (.t-fcende-" During he last week there jC''. in be the inevitable' rush and many ' ? & the choicest articles will have'oeen olcL -v In anticipation of the unpleas- u tant .shopping conditions v:bf 'the . week Jbefroc Christmas" that trrfde is1 sal iVctive now.'- - ! PHONES FOR BEAUFOR - Poles Being Set Exchange Probably -x Vs ' Operation Soon. , ti The Board of Aldermen of the town of Beaufort haVe given 'the Home Tele' : : ,ph6ne Company of Henderson,: JN C. . Liwrmtssion to place poles in that-town - and it is understood that the company - iWat ancarly date begin the installation y of aa exchange there. '' At present Cher's ' " jnessages. Ft i C, .Topleman, general ' .jmanager of the company, passed through v New Bern a few days ago after a, visit to Beaufort and he s:aed that the pros, " , pacts for tbe conipa ny making a success ."' of an office tfiere were vef y encouraging. PROGRAM AT THE ATHENS , , . TODAY, ; . Pictures as follows: , J, "Mlss Llrriper Lodgers'Thls Vltflgraphv picture is founde4 -on Charles Dicken's story of the same name.- depleting characters. 'that live full of tenderness and appeal. . "Th Adventure of The . Scared crow' is a comedy drama, and Is ery funny. ' . ' ..:.'; ..-. . "The New Church' Organ' A fine dramatic subject replete with the deepest, heart interest. The passing of two lovers thro', the fire of misfortune before . united In the light of happy years to com. The Musical Wolfs appear again tonight for" the last time, Next Friday .night Dec. 13th, will be "Amateur Night".! Those- who vliih to compete will please let it !e i ion between now and that t y Thete will be three prizes as vs: 1st prize $5. CO In gold 2 ' f rize 22.50 In g'ald. 3rd prize a t k admission ticket to . the t. Hand In your names and t";e nature of yor-r act. . -e :"y at 3:4 5.' L'iow at . f ;.,rtsst 7:33 o'tUn k. - MRS. UXMAN ENTERTAINS- Hostess - Thursday Afternooo to ' Auction Bridge Club. . , Mrs, tThomas Hyman 'wan hostess to the '.'Auction Bridge Club" on Thurs. day afternoon froni four to ti o'clock, at her;lovely home . on PqIIocIC 'street. Th rooms were adorned with palms and roses and exquisitely hand-painted score cards bore" the names . of.", the guests.' Each member . of f this4 club Keeps inaivtnuai -score as me scores are to, be counted 'at, the end jw the season ' ' V,-, t I' There: were four, tables "of auction and, after the game the. 'hostess. .servesT a tempting salad course. Those present i were: ., Mrs, Francis Stringer Duffy, Mrs," Owen " Gujon, Mrs. John. Dunn, Mrs. Kopert IMixon, Mrs. "lohn T.Hollister.' Mrs Robert Jones, Mrs.. f Edward' Caf k.'f . JMrs. Frank' Hyman, Misses Janet" Hollister, Margaret Bryanv, Bonnie. Broadfoot, Mollie : Heath, ' Mary Oliver, Sadie Hollister and Lflura Hughes. SEND LETERS TO SANTA He Will Probably Answer . Them r Through Some institution.- . Every year the poStoffice' clerks and carrier are' burdened with a number of letters addressed to "Mr.x Santa ClaOs." Formerly they have been at- a loss as & what was.the best manner of .disposing of these: missives. This year, however, the -method of .disposal has been looked out for by the PostM master oenerai. . ; , . The following lettefe has been sent to all' "the 'postmasters - jn he country by Postmaster General Hitchcock. : . As Christmas day approaches, many thousands of letters, are "Written "to ''Santa Claus by children of the poor appealing for Christmas rerhembrancr es. 1 he postmaster ueneral tecls that the Postoffice ' Department should, aid so far as possible in the philanthropic work of meeting the requests. -r-; ''If the letters fail to bear pdstage stamns it:will be hecesskrv "undef the forward law for the postmaster,, to, them to the division of, dead letters but in ;that'vent he is authorized by today's' order to' submit; 'the i( names and ad-djresses to charitable institu tions thatar'e' willing in worthy, causes to Jok.after the wants o( the - writer." . - . i... Hi i n i j ml' . ' . .i - -; MOVE SUPERlNTSNDENj" '"'' N. S. Division Chief to , Make Rtf- ' . lelgh Headquarters. - f For .the past few days there, has been a persistent, rumor among the railroad nien' that the . Norfolk' Southern Rail way Company intended removing -the Superintendent's .office from- this city to Raleigh and the' Chief Dispatcher's office- to Chocowinity and also make a change on. the New Bern- and Norfolk Division ' which would ta1tef.off the direct train - rem New--Bern to Nor folk, and make. th -route direct frorq Raleigh to Norfolk. . , iK ; This rumor was confirmed last even ing by -one of the men in t he local office. He said that Jt'-was his understanding that the . train which now .pperates between New Bern and Oriental would be" placed on a .regular, run -between Oriental and Chocowinity-.making con nections at jthatr point .with thei-Nor- folk-bound train from Raleigh.-" . ' ' .This change. will,;probably. have no effect on the schedule of (he jnidnight train novjpbeing operated -between GoldsDoro and L-iiocowiiutyr.'tbe pass engers as heretofore changingicars at that point, r; , . , ' -vr r f The Journal ihfor'mant furtner stated that the company Would put on. three operators in the localioffice after the Chief Dispatcher- had been" nioved '' to Chocowinity ii aitd 'that .'the t change would affect the office but little. it is understood ' that 1.,the reason advanced ...for the proposed' removal is that Kaieigb is a more central point Definite arrangemants have not been completed at the present, time but it is understood - that 'the changes -.will be madejetwcen- the present" time and the twentieth of the month.- BRIDGE CLUB ' ENTERTAINED - The '-'Fortnightly Bridge Club" was delightfully entertained Friday -afternoon, by Mrs. Henry R. Bryan, Jr., at : her , home on East Front street. Her' .'home, was -. decorated with -cut flowers- and ferns.. There were four tables of bridge and at the close of- the af tef noon "a' delicious salad course was served.' Those' present were Mrs. Wade Meadows, Mrs. Margaret Nelson, Mrs. , Harry Marks, ; Mrs. William Hand, Mrs. Charles Pettit, Mrs. Edward Clark, Mrs. Raymond Pol lock, Mrs. , Thomas Warren, Mi's. Hyman, Mrs. Francis Stringer Duffs, "Irs. William Dunn, Sr., Mrs. David Ward, 1 ".' 'ITar-.ret Prj'an. Sara Cort:.kin, iTtrn'i Ite K-iiks, Eoni.lo Cr n.Ifuot of Favctteville. ADVOCATE I10L1E Mission LVPOK : .: .--: ... i ii'v. ' i V ::-..:-. Ministers Urge the.Necessim of . , -Christians. Meeting) tbe t y Lt-ivi Needs of Society MUST LEAVEN WhOLB-.LUMP Final Service of Home Mission Week v.' ; Will Be Union Meeting at t ?v I , ' Centenary Church. ., " ' J . Last night ' at " the"' First Baptist church the observance of Home .Mis sion Week in New Bern was continued with a very 1nte.restiag service. Jlev. Dr A Carter . the pastor of the church had - returned -and entered ; heartily Into the service. -"-,""'. 'Re?. B. F.lHuske, the firsjt speaker. took as his subject The Church as a Social Agency". . He said that Christi anity had not only to 'reach the indi dual and be instrumenatal in his sal vation, it had also tp reach and uplift society. .Christians must act as. leaven to leaven the wholes lump , he said. They mu.it touch all classes. - 'The church," the" speaker continued, "expecti all good christians, to execute the laws and thus transform the bad into the good. We must- provide for classes of humanity, . the - cotton mill people, the sturdy Put oftentimes illiterate mountaineer and the ignorant negro the leaven mustrreach all these. Let ' us ' change jr and transform' our community and thus aid in making this more, ahd more God's- country." . Immigrant Problem. Rev.--- Mr. : Huske 'was followed by RevJ. B. Phillips pastor of the Taber nacle Baptist Schurch who took, "im migrants" as his : subject, basing 1 his talk on the scriptual admonition "go ye therefore- into all ' the" 'world and teach all nations." H said, -.".Great numbers of people' from' foreign parts New ; York every day. v The, Jinu" has increased so steadily during the past lew years that at the present time almost . one half the population of the metropolis , .art':; foreigners. Instead of ProtcsUntr churches ln- creasing as the foreginrs come' in they are decreasing . If this' continues for a few- years we will need missionaries from Africa or China to give, enlight- ment.". Not only . In New ' York is the Toreign population increasing -but these immigrants -are coming to bur beloved Southland. Since we have not taken the-'message to them they-are coming to our-door. 1 Some are righthere. in New Bern. Some are sending 'money to Africa. T What, are wei dofng : for African here m hNew, Bern s-n where two-thirds of the population are .mem bers of i this race? . I : c mean vto do every bit of work I can 'among the col ored people and make every effort o bring them to Jesus. If you do nof believe in saving him here, why send money to Africa." ' At the conclusion of "Rev. . Mr. Phillips' talk, Revt Df. E. T. Carter, pastor '.of .the - r irst ' Baptist church made a few remarks ia which he told the audience that they should .not go to their -homes thiiking that nothing was being done for the immigrant a he .came jutd. this great countr. -- "Vari ous "denominations ' have missionaries at the -docks, t'o looV after these peo ple", he' "said, 'and they are doing all that "they can to bring them to Cod It is for .us ,to be more enthusiastic. for their inoral ahd spiritual welfare,' ( Rev. J.; B. Hurley told .of the thou sands of Chinese, who come to this cotiiitry ach year -and live "among -us. "We are. not; doing 'anything for these people, at our : Own door ; he , said, ','when- they return, heme they telf of our navy and the richness of the uun- try but say nothing of 'our- religion for the:- simple ; reason ..that a they , know nothing of it."' y . j " "Home and foreign 'missions are one" ?aid Revi J.i N. H. SummcrelL "My understanding is, begin at Jndea but do not remain there .until, every soul is saved, but to go on to Samaria and carry the massage there." - Last night's meeting was the last of the week-night meetings. . This-. after noon at 3:30 o'clock the final after noon service will be held, the place beirtg' the Presbyterian lecture - room. At this service Mrs. Bonner -will!' con duct the devotional exercises and Miss Windley will read a paper on "The World in Baltimore'! and Miss Hendren one on "Social Conditions and Move ments." . - x , . final Service. The final service of the observance of Home Minion Week will be a union meeting tomorrow n: ?.T. x ho,;;t church v a ' ht.--.es will 1-c r P.. T. Cart, r a- 1 h r,,,n, te 1.:' , ' r-. at Cciilr' the ihK ly 1'ev. , . H. C. ' ;-,ry :, .,1 Dr. DIVIDE TOUSTEES IHTO 3 GLASSES Baptists ' Settle ', Vexed - Question , r leuching i Control .5, of -i-rj.'j j K institutions.: CLOSER TO CONVENTION NOW New Bern Delegation Returns From uviuiuwir-nui . ' ' tag at Shelby, h . Rev Drt, E. T. Carter, Rev. J. B: Phillips, S.i Mv Brinsqn and AJ3. Ward have returned, from . Goldsboro where they had been in attendance upon' the Baptist. Convention.' - . . l k One of the. most. important matters brought up during the closing hours of the convention ' was a resolution ' in troduced by Rev. W.- C, Barrett re- juirina chanees In the charter of Wake Forest -and Meredith Colleges and the . ThomasviUe , orhpanftee so that the convention may direct the method of the- election of trustees. ' Dr.' Bavlus Cade of . Boilinir Sorlnts offered a preamble and resolution look ing to the incorporation of the .State convention itself so that can Xold of and administer the trust it property the convention, seeing that so many Baptist institutions in other States, under a self perpetuating plan of elec ting trustees, have drifted from the control of the denbminationfor monetary reasons. Rev. B. WSpilliuan offered a substitute to a committee of twelve. Finally the whole matter was placed in the hands of a, committee. Just a short time before the conference ad journed thgy submitted the , following recommendations; which were adopted: your committee to. whom were referred the several resolutions in re gard to the election of trustees of Wake Forest College, Meredith College, and the . ThomasviUe Baptist Orphanage respectfully report, and make the fol lowing recommedations. . . '. . . "That the charters of said institu tions shall be so amended as to provide that'thej members of the. boards v of trustees shall be composed only of members from ' Baptist churches co operating with the Baptist State Co in vention of .North Carolina. . "That the charters of these institu- tionsshall, where it is not now so pro vided, be changed so as to divide the present, boards of trustees in to three classes the term . of the first - class to beglnv at a time 'fixed , by the , present boards and expire two years thereafter. the econd class to begin at the 'same time, and epxire si-years 'thereafter; and those elected to succeed these sev eral-classes shall serve for a term of six years. - , x ,'? "That the classes " herein before provided for shall be composed of the present boards of -trustees and arranged by the. said boards and submitted to this convention at its next", session for conformation.' (,", ' That in-cae of vacancies created by expiration fit ler m, death or ot hferwise successors vshall be "fchoosen, by '.the trustees .themselves and submitted to thjs .convention;, for confo-rmation at the nxt session thereafter? ' : .!:."That 'a committee of five be ap pointed by the convention to' secure the change of charters provided for'in these .' resolutions; and t0 ' rilake such suggestions to the next . esssion oft he convention -pertaining , tc. the-- govern meot of these institutions as they" may deem wise." ( -r K , , t,'' Among the newpastors- introduced to the tonventton from -this, section were Rev. J-. B.; Phillip of the Taber nacle Baptist 'church - this city, ' Rev. H. ,B. Hines of Cove City and 'Rev, C. H. Trueblood of Beaufort, " A. D. Ward was appointed on thg Place andi Preacher r Committee. .Shelby.; .3; was chosen as tbe place of the next conven tion. -- ... v ' X ...-5. ?-,;p.;--:i'.rv''vi-',-v.S':5, yhfo4 - " BAZAAR A SUCCESS - , The bazaar held on Wednesday and Thursday by the ladies of Christ Episco pal church proved to ba a complete suc cess in every way.. On the first day the sales of the many fancy and useful arti cles suitable for Christmas gifts amount ed to more than two hundred dollars. On the second day this sum was in creased by the;addition of about- fifty dollars. A number of the'articles, in eluding several dressed dolls,-' were not sold. These are now on sale at Mrs M. O. Windley's, No. 3f Broad street hitter's place on the pre; is expected to prove a pi Itwrh enthusiasm over I" ! s 1 ffn cr 1 ;. 1 1 it i ! . ' ht f- un ' ' V i;":.ht. I -am. t t This at 1- f the t 1 ) t ' -;.'.''. jtjpseV taft 'Uf Asfe; - ; 1 fl " ' 1 ' 'Tir j " .1 '."'' . rh' 1 V-'' Congressman Pou . Thinks 1 Wilson ' Will Abrogate Postoffice Order." v Washihgtgn t D.: C-, Dec 6;-Con- gressman iou believes -that" President elect WQson will abrogate7- the .execu tive order ' classifying ' fourth ' class postmasters immediately after his jn- auguaratio .. T'-"'yy. Mr. Pou says, he has no v patience with .'members of Congress who be come, annoyed because, -large numbers of their constituents are asking their help in securing ..positions in the gov ernment ' service. . Jbe 'Fourth District congressman wrote out the following statement of his' Views at the request of The News and Observer correspondent: Mr, Pou said: "I hope and believe that President-elect Wilson will abro gate the recent order of President Taft placing more than 30,000 postmasters under 1 civil service regulation. .This action of Mr. Raft's is a debauchery of th" civil service- principle. Most of these ; fourth class, postmasters were appointed for purely partisan reasons without reference to their fitness or without any reference whatever to the wishes of the people of each com munity. There could be no perversion of "the civil service principle than the appointment of thousands of personsfor partisan reasons and there pfter including these persons in the scope of the civil service law without" any examination whatever. , "In the Fourth district there is one first class postoffice and one second class office, Raleigh and Henderson. There are thirteen third class offices, to-wit: Nashville, Spring Hope, Kit trell,.Franklinton, Wake Forest, West Raieign, Sinithfield, .Benson, Clayton, Selma, Siler, Apex and Louisburg; all the other offices are fourth class, and under Mr. Taft's order the incumbents hold during good behavior. I am fil ing all applications for these offices which come in. The members from North Carolina feel that dt is a waste of time for persons to apply for these positions until President Wilson acts one way or the other. "No member has a right .to become annoyed .because a large number of his constituents are asking his help in securing positions under the new administration,! Our party has been out of power for 17 years. The men who during all this period have' loyally stood by the party fee! that they are entitled . to- the fruits 'of this great victory. . The one unpleasant feature is being - forced to decide betweeen good and,1 worhty men and yet there are 'thousands who-are "just as de serving of party reward as a member of Congress himself. I shall present this matter to President Wilson when I get an opportunity to confer with him, as strongly as I know how." "THE climax;" NEXT' MakesTts First Bow To Local The .' a tre-Go'ers Tuesday Night. - After two seaso.ns-of pronounced suc cess at Weber's 'theatre,. New York, hjoseph M.? Weber's splendid offering "The Climax ' a powerful story in three acts by, Edward; Lofcke will make its first bow to the local theatre-goers Tues day night; Dec. 10th. The audience is said to be captivated by the irresistible charm, ;0,B.thU dehglitful play which maintains the highest standard of purity possessing that;much-soughi but seldom acquired t qualityV;:. which cs.f plainly noticeable' in "The Music Master'' arid other great plays that have Jived long in the 1 iriemory 'The Clima is. .a play well worth seeing more than oncey for besides its humorous sitJatiops, aad its quaint comedy charm, it contains much food for thought injtte study , of the question df "mental suggestion, A comedy of aginatipn''.is jhe.descript: tion eiven- the' play , by. the, author Edward Locke;:! And ijb s said" that hel originaUtyilfor ''The Climax" is k most amusing and interesting story ime.that diverts charms andfascinatesandappeai to the belief which, lies1 dWpfiri the na ture of most men and women, the feel ing that' at. times oup imagination - is ' -t ' . - !1, . 'j. f a ' S : Sponger man our wiu power, ; iv fact worth mentioning that practically the best plays which have been seen on Breadway have been produced at mati nees, and "The Climax" proved ,no exception to the rule. . : . :h.. r ; i -i-f'-'V ' ckLEBRATE CAROLINA DAY Yesterday was celebrated as North Carolina Day it, many pf the public schools of the State. The 'day was also to be known as Aycock day and a collec t i n was taken for the Aycock Memorial Fund. This collection was taken in the ! ... K.boi-ls and quite a neat sum was :-l. A n-t":bcr of pupils did not ; ' , "r donations and after these -! 1 r,n-r' t in next Mon ly the ' i,t con:.-'bute-l v i'h.he made ioiifiTiiGi FOR PORTFOLIO Friends of Former Governor of Vir ginia Grooming. Him For Cabinet Place. PROBABLY ATTORNEY GENERA Important Conferences Being Held Regarding Patronage - ' Distribution. Washington. Dec. 6. A good btory of how Virginia politics is working has leaked out here ,in which several well- . known politicians of the Old Dominion are concerned. It has been rumored for some time that 'in Virginia there are a number of persons who would not be averse to accepting positions in President Wilson's Cabinet, should" the places be tendered them. It is said that for mer Governor A. J. Montague, who last summer yW.as elected to succeed Captian John Lamb in the House af ter March- 4, is to be jiushed by his friends for a Cabinet place, probably Attorney-General, and that should he land, Captain Lamb will, in all pro ability, be again elected to his old seat in the House. This would not only be a big thing for Governor Montague, and be the means of having Captain Lamb retain his present seat, but would have a tendency to bring together the machine and the antiiua chine factions of the Democratic party in Virginia. This would be more than ordinarily pleasing to President-elect Wilson, and he no doubt would go far to see both factions in his State came sogether for the good of Deiii- cracy. It is known that some very impor ant conferences regarding patronage distribution have been held here dur ing the luot few days by the Vir ginia members of Congress with a view to getting tangible results when Gov ernor Wilson returns from Bermuda. HUSTLING MA YSVILLE It Is Now Going After a Cotton Mill. Prospects Good. While in Maysville one day this week a JOURNAL man was informed by one of the town's most progressive citizens that the work of securing subscriptions for the erection of a cotton mill at tha t place, was going right ahead and that the People all over the section were re sponding to -the. arguments of the men who are engaged in securing the sub scriptions. It is the intention of those who are managing and agitating the proposed project incorporate with a capital of one hundred thousand dollars. Between twenty and thirty thousand dollars has already been subscribed. NEW CORPORATION. National Cooperage Co. Chatjf tered Sheriff Biddle Stockholder New Bern is. to have another hundred thousand dollar corporation, this is the National Cooperage Company, chartered Thursday with an authorized capital of one hundred thousand dol lars, twenty-five thousand of which , has already ;been paid it) by J. W. Biddle, Adrian M. Rea, W. C. Waters and H. A,; Pluokett.. The .object' of thenew company pri marily is to purchase all the gum' timber possible iid later ; to manufacture staves' and . headings for barrels, etc and to deal in cooperage stock. ' - Ex-Sheriff J. W.. Biddle and Adrian . M. Rea are residents of this city. . W. C. - Waters reside y in Jones county white H.'" A.' ; Plunkett is a . northern capitalist.' Mr.' Biddle was interviewed yesterday1 by adjournal man; and he Stated that he Vas not Java position to give out any details just at this time Miv Rea is af Snow .Hill this week at- tending-, s'uperior -Court and upon his o return to th6 city more definite arrange inents toward , -Jbegijining operations " by the new company will be made. t,;, , PRETTY CALENDARS y ' ?A The Standard Plumbing and Heating Company -are presenting their patrons with -very arttactive;calendars.:,,jOne., w design in particular, a small picture of a .: beautiful woman-carrying a boquet of - : , chrysanthemums, is very pretty and is -t t greatly in aemanu. - .. . ' ....... , NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ' s S. Coplon & Son -Christmas sug gestions. - - ' - if., i .. M- E- Whitehurst & Co. Christmas stock now complete. , L. G. Daniels Horses and mules, -W. F. II. :1 Mortgage Sale. . ' D.ivis' Tharmacy Belle meade - sweets. 1 . i 1 r ;-;i-;i'-l'' 5-,-i,
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 7, 1912, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75