Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / March 8, 1913, edition 1 / Page 1
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t V " .- ; -.. C - L i i I I '-'.rV.Alv -V. 5 :Tlio Wiher:; u-, irati' new bervn:c;- t " 5 4 A i i "v.a.'.t " IS, i f iltlflTHER I'JBUES -'A -Obswer"7 Contends. That There ' Are Section . wnero if wouio ' , ; '"Work Hardship SHOWS 'JBdUre WOULD BEHELPED XVelaht the Arfji- ts Decidedly In Fm . or of Free Rn4e.r . I Jtu3ng the Stock Law let na. jferfair. nettTMsvamptigti trr jnouves r. ' : abAomC' ia-': dwtnct wtere' 40 ; or -ii.'!iV(irt taw is a necessity as -4st ;niM, than Kthe ' range; ta worth. Jfa la llitricts where the farms are t spuitered land not more . than . 20 per M esnv f he lands In cnltivatioiu c a 't tock Uw U C .no benefit- whatever ' aal damage nearly everyone wtthin 1 la the? first, the farmers can keep t" ' siheir tock in a, large, common pasture v wae their rfpa are growing and, at f a tisBQ agwOwoa, af t er tey arc gather Usrn tt-irto the fiftdato el:2what 3s left'-';'-. .. V-:'1 'r' ' Btst' io the second , a common pas Mmts. is impracticable ,and each farmer wil have :to-i f1s- W,,)i.'palte -wMch'wai require more fending than it takes, to fence the farms and they :a have to keep up the farm fences ,oo,or lose all the gleanings from their kUb: because the tock taken from -be ' mature . to the ' unfenced fields -amddshrav off to the reed swamp or atlser parts of their old range where Ttvy could notTe reaauy-louna. y -So -why not let each district decide far itadf whether it needs a stockJaw a- not. The JSfeople of Cherokee county do not know the conditions in 4xaven or wnat is ior its dcsi. interest jadd we do not know what is the best Icr them. The question for consider ' lioa, however, is who would be bene 'i: filed, an A who injured by a-general 1 tStatc wide Stock Law, and why? ' The railroads would be benefited - txcausc they get the freights paid on meats liiiiDDed from the West, And f hey have to pay for most of the' stock IvjUt-d by their trams. ;-r The Western oackine houses would 1 ' ' ibet-ause the supply of native beef keeps lown their prices and they would sell mure beef aid pork in our market, if i.hc natjve supply was reduced or ex hausted and get more for it per pound when sold. The fertilizer companies would be IiciJefkcd, incidentally, because ', the . ' less stock raised, the less manure made juxi the more fertilizer required 'to . ' rawc our croos. ' On the other hand, who would be j injured by such stock law?" . . The capitalist, whose money is in vetted in timber lands, 'the lumber omiiames, owning most of the standing V timber in the forest district, andlthe - Xind owning farmers would be injured Jiecaue .as every countryman knows. ibe summer fires that destroy the young thnber, destroy the " winter . range alsoY therefore, every stock owner ia an open range district, from the ieatant who has one or two cows tu -. the farmer who has hundreds, is Per sonally interested in r keeping tfifesv! fires out of the woods:' while in tne isUxk Law district there is no oile per vjf' sonaSy intcresteJ in the 'suppression ii these ruinous fires except, the land v t And timber owners, conseq lently, there Should be, from carelessness arid ia ' lifferenrc, if not from' malice, at lets t . A . ' three times us many of such, fires as ' iww occur, in tpite'of flie combined "vigilance X all the interested slock owners. , , . v.."!- !:"(' T' ,'- i-. 'a The farmers in the . soarselv ' settled ,vt t i ismctCwyi d De injured, because they i )v51l 'would -be 'compelled, to- reduce, stock i i j'-'i 4osucli Jium'jers asvhey could feed ".lie ': whole J 'tiir round, i independent of the lhertrrk raisini tenants . would le injured , becawe they would te Joifed; to give up stocJt raising alto jjether ' iuid relyi upon f thejr, muse'e, iiloneor a ,'livtng;., and every- citiixn ia the near villains, towns and citien. j raised fronf f.fteen to twenty ot twennf- if' . lu Iamily ,woi Id , be injured, because fg wouw ; wrtnout' any?' doubt have J; ' - ,the aupply of fresh ifative meats woul4 te:ff destroyed, v M ch of the furnish- ' , lw igTeatly Cl'rtailed,' the; demand pro-1 Ligs f the. house. Wire taken; ouf and " -ixrtsonallviricrcascdand the f orice but little damaged by the fire and water. "" ' five ceabs a pound as it is in the Nonh. It S isie..iV'.4-M'.r':';'''?''v:'.:i-'S '! it t ' One-of the most intelligent and ".rev , ) - ' LluOJelxsef buyers engaged io the Lti,i , a " tew t beevea ' marketed .'at New' Btrn I' one fnotn -the open ranges--ceriain-, r ifh oiit Ktni. rh, ' , V Jr.-ot lcas ' " he ,ot. Athrilling race that Is sure to send v w w-1"1. . f' Wy' oeef th? b)ood tingling through' the-.-veins f V lhe atocit law wo, d compel the stock ,7"!;..onlV.i.the,race absorbing, lutUhe i j -r. w ij V ' p;rr J ouicome is iraugnc wnn interest. lor ' must . lr!L - n :JTa!d re,duce? - the race decides the realization o the J with Nw ifthe demand and price -vanity pf jockey's hope to marry the! "I, ' Iftiootnt be -Wi II ill fo wr n ' .'"ft"" 5'-. iWlV ' en1p'0y,e f . - -- , -" :? n vne. race nearKcompieuon, . startling tnat ' -T" t1a;poUn. i Iam,,tc d ti.e faIU-become frequent - Coming into their Armour '- Packing Co npany ; sells U s: th .tn.tr h th firU nnA J?fc.iLi..- ' . W low, when the naive - stooly -' s V . . " 1 "t r."" ""u! c'"'" .r,u,7u"l .u,,l'l r- - V.l ?u.JZ?Jlh2?Jj:t!lvii make. the -last barrier with d y the sentences of the court wi I iir vail Nt-w t "" . but " toP I rwd 'out in the manner . preacri ' - nuraic, turns a - complete somsauit, bylaw. t ? . , , , 2T5V ..paI irrvri''W"' beneath it and W ?M this d,ci,.Vn regretfully rca'c ' 'lad 1::&toV the race- Uf- r crrcf ,1 ,Consid,-raion is v -. I nu Uic vni. : . . I llro t Iin:tl i I friiuf flirt ruti . Monday will be Arbfcr Day sml tho orrjHion -will be duly cclrbratid In the ity wbools.- An address will bj rfc-fivrrt-d in the Gridfn Auditorium by I). P.. lUnderon, spraking under the A,in- .iccs of the City Beautiful Club. RyMOR PROVED TO -BE FALSE No Priaonera Have Escaped .From "There' waa- a -reporf current 'on the street! yesterday afternoon and last night that four prisoners had succeeded in malting their escaoe from the county jail and that a pocse had been "dis patched in aetrth- J i them. . 1 he telephone -at thelail at d In the" Sheriff's office was kept busy for several hours by persons ; who . waatect to kno w tVu this report was'trtie, Investigation proved that there was nothing in the rumor. - Sheriff R. B. ane gave nut the followine: concernintt the maucr; ? 'V!. notice -. there has" been a report. afloat on the streets that four sorters had escaped from jail. This ;,,ia glad to say, was a mistake. ;"Not jfOne, his escaped or made any attempt' Whatever 1 "i PAMLICO FORGING AHEAD AT A -v y. RAPID RATE ALONG ED. &k&- UCATIONAL LINES, Prof." Tavlor B. Attmore. Suoerin tcadeat of - Pa Wr SchoohofoBstnlico cipBijtywas among the buwnesa Visitors in the city Vesterdav aad '.while; here talked 'interestingly of the ' wobtcss being; made in educational, lines by , the I clK.'o;tioohTy'J.''.v, -v'-J 1 . rrcl. Attmore says that never bet ore have' , the 1 people of Pamlico shown Mich Orfnt inti-Mf irt the -work if 'the schools, j Two new school houses, one at Olvmoia and the other at Maribel. kre. io be erected within the next few weeks', and the "-school buildine at Alliance is to be remodled so that it will comfortably accommodate the increasing enrollment. 't; ! Pamlico cauntv now has twentv-three schpol districts and eleven lecal tax districts. and other districts will soon be made, Six rural libraries have- bet n installed since February .1, 1913, and three, supplements have been added to other libraries. Ihese libraries are proving one of the most popular features ol the schools. Unly the. best books are allowed to .be placed in them and these are greatly irj de mand. ' " Prof. Attmore has only . recently succeeded H. L. Cibbs as superintend ent of the county schools but '.during this time he has handled the work in a nighly, satisfactory manner, and, the people of -the county are greatly pleaeds wfth his work. . ' pastor; Desires every mem- V BER TO BE PRESENT TO - c- . . MORROW MORNING. 4 ReV.k!B.": Phillips will" preach h s the- ih'irehes' tomorrow' mbrr.in?. ' I wilt be 'tased. on "the C'h'.iixh at. my T ia."'" These studies aie hi the back f (sj'the, R elation" and ..11 Bible lovcr are Xrgcid to, attend aad bring their i Bibles.. ' : . . . ' '' The evening service will. pen' with: the ordinance of bvpiism at 7 : 0 o'clot k L!jt' 't, LI t 1 J I ? . l. wnicn will De I i jwea ov a live song service led by the' Tabernacle choir,. Mr- vPhillip's ' subject'- at the evening hour will, be "A Hypocrite's Reward.f r;....Th,e pastor 'djsires every, . member ,to be -present at the morning hour- as he has some special matters to mention DEFECTIVE FLUE "CAUSES FIRE. - Fire wiiicii is" sunoosed-to have -oripi riated from a defective flue badlv -dama ged "a two story building occupied J-y Holland ; Korne&av. and.; located .' on 5 Miller atreet yesterday morningr The lire .wi -utnii Kapiuiy wnen .nrst ois- coveredind but for thefacfc that the companies responded at once the build- 'M - FROGRAM AT THE ATHENS :A : r Blfl Saturday Picture "Show. v ,.Ojot apeciat featrro. will be a two f0f -this 'extraordinary offering. Not "Lilly's Pipe Dream" : A Vicn'raph Cnrm-dy drani.i. i '. 1 h Pold .Substitute" ' , ; A Scli)? (It It'll. ; Kour r ( Is of f lendid pluturcs tod; ; I M.itiii'o (l.nly j t .i : 1 5 . 2 Ik)ws a o'c lit . 1 ;t (.in- hi.iris (it 8 o'clock 2 1 f i.n.iws at .. i I ' it,t one. SPECIAL SERVICE iiiiii v -i ne pijBiic- at large. re.,jnyi eo .to bth servic ; ;: and stranfcers-' will'"-- be made tpfeel .thonrjt?i THE ALLEflS KIT PAY ;THE PENALTY Governor Mann Finally Declines to - Commute Death Sentences r. -; But Gives Respite. f. M ARCH 28 DATE -OF EXECUTION Condemned .Men Have Not ;' Been ;v 1vTold of The final w '. :A:'i.Declslon.:-i:;::'-;-rC . Richmond. Va March 7. Governor Mann 'tonight issued a statement In Which he refused to interfere, with the verdicf of, the court id the' cases of Floyd and .Claude Allen.' the Carroll county mountaineers... condemned to die in the electric chair fr complicity in - the,: Hillsville court t -agedy . .last March; i News of the g vernor's final decision will not be brol en- to the two prisoners until tomorrow morning Vlt did, not reach the penitentiary until nearly p. m. . and it was thea too late. - Superintendent Wood : said. - to arouse the two clarsmen in. their death cells. , He gave- orders to the guards not to aisiurD inem-wunng me nigni with the fateful tidings.v ; : ; 3; ,The Oovernor s statement i in part, as follows: v -1 v',--'' ' ; as "The trouble in L this case did not cirf .l'uBjrirflWf rAhVHthad;,beH wnteflcedlto'-fcrtvyc tiary by an. able and. Impartial judge but because he despised the law which for years- he and his family thad-tranv pled under toot and because ne wouia not stay in jail one day, while his coun sel was preparing his case on a motion for a new trial, and after he had been as sured that when the motion was heard there would be a "brighter, day? ior him. ;i . This ' was not Floyd's- first of f inse and his determination to escape jail at all hazards and withbut regard to consequences was Well known. "1 can find no evidence ot any po litical tin any "other kind of fend be tween the officers, of the court and any of the Aliens at the time; of the tragedy in . March 1912; . or any plan cr purspose on the F?rt of the officers or any of them to attae'e the Aliens. Rather I find the officers intended to discharge their duties and to enforce (he-law, where as the Aliens -snoweu. a manifest disposition to trample a" 'aw 11 itAnrfrtnt ' ' . 'Thp nnlv nupatinn nrpppntH to me as a Reason fpr executive -flemency not nasspfl unon hvthe t.ourt was tc verdict in the Sidna'-Allen case. , the' Aliens claiming that they should " not be puhsished mere than' he. This is no .reason wny l sroiia intertere Certainly, not as I ' view, the Sir'na Alen' case, which 'was 'in mv opinion a plain and inexplicible miscarriage of justice. "" ' r . -- , . A'lt has been allered in mpn of the letters and petitions-addressed to mfe that '.he claim of conspiracy was abari- yuiicu Jkiv .jtuc"Jluua rtxipit tap.?. . i nis is not true, -Mr. Wyor opened that case in a .written speech;, a )copy :of -which I have, In which he strinelv advocated the existence of . a conspiracy, auotine the Opinion of Mr. Burke as I have uune m inis siaiemeni. - It has been contended t that, the Commonwealth in the Sidna Allea case bv failine to Drove .admitted that the conversation.' at the '-stove'..; bctWee'n Cuude and Floyd Allen had not c Cuyred,i During this Vonversation,-' wit nesses testlhed, JL-laudeJelt h lather s pulse and said it was "beatiny; retruiar" and that Floyd aaid.'ara all the. boys ready?1' , I am assured-by one' of the counsel for1 the. posecution' of those r 'presenting the ComntoWeaHnvyid noi prove mis coirversaxion in tne oiana Allea case, because it was not deemed neressarv but thev hnlipvprt it.vficr'urri.d as provedi ( m" the F lod and Clause ftiien.i cases. j-;h,5s : jt K--jri fjt.T,i, S Vi 'fnk'h when '.he;" petitions for e'emency-' were' presented ' to- me; have simply said that no reason ; had been s.hown why I -should jntfferc '-'wit the verdict '. 6t , the juriethe? judgments of . trial courts' and the . deliberate; dt cision of our Supreme Court t i;e dj livered, but I haye eone- further "-and looked for evidence 6f the injusilce to ertper otthe uiens. ;f Have looked for a reason wfyy'' I should exercise ther high power, give me by the: coustitur tion, a power; whieh' bt cause jt is high and extraordinary,; must.be ,usid care fully n t to defeat iustios. but to pro mote it v hen for an cai.se the courts are not bound by precedent.rules.' or conditions as to-be unable to afford it. t ''In these cases .the Bravest.bf crimes of which I ha e any knowledge; . has been - committed, ;a icourtr t.hasibeen wantohly destroyed in its ten pie. TThe very , foundation KUpon'j whiih , nociety rests for its' protection (, " . t;, have been threatened, and we d.,ii weak ened-and endangered jl I . yielded to that sentiment; ol mercy w itch; would extend clem;ntv to"Flod aid. 'Claude llcn at the expense of j istie'e, to the a ate ana protection or ti.atizen. ..i therefore- decline to Interfere the reg.-alr course of the law. )i i order.' however, that these tin 'ourtunate men may have.time, now all earth'v ihooe it irone. to mav peace wun woo, i ni vs eprr.ea J r-l,..l. All.- I t.' :j. tnat II be bed hod l)RO I:()le (v V ir ;ima will ro consider it and will r'frain from furthrr efforts to sciinc rlemrnry for these -unfort linalc tut g nil y Im-n. I. C. Tel '"t ill I' i'.tUI i : i spt-nt vi ' i.itiM-il i.f t: BUUND50VER,T0S r --7 -." ''.-i "i Negroes Believed to Have' Assault- r a ea wmte Man ueia inaur y -!,: .;,' Heavy Bond., ' ; -,' :- f ' -. .. ,r ": -."-i.vf VICTIM OF AFFAIR, IN CPURT Positively s Identifies t the Two r Men'Aa Onea Who -At-, i . tacked Him. ' ' . :' Willis -Bovd and 'Walter Lawrence. colored, -i were ; given . a pre im- wary -. hearing - before Mayor 'Mc Carthy yesterday : afternoon v. on "a warrant changing them with assaulting L. J. Brock, white,' with a brick last Saturday nieht.; Probable cauoe . was found against the two .men and ' they were bound bver to the .next ternr of Craven county Superior ; Court., under a bond of one thousand dollars in de fault of ..which- they werecommitted to the-couatyiallvN- :k'.r. The assault oa Mh Brock was made near the Tabernacle Baptist church and so severe was the blow, that he re mained unconscious for ten ;: hours. Uron revivine: he told the oolice that he had been appraoched by two . negro i m wno onerea io seu mm a nau-pini whiskey ia,adfbatfter-he-4ad On the case nd iThursdav niirht Bovd and lwrent waie.plaoed nder arrestl z. cnargea with tne. crime.. , Mr .Brock was brought-in to court yesterday and he' positively identified the two men as beina his assailants and Policeman A. L. Bryan, the officer making the arrest;vtestihed that Willis Boyd had acknowledged bis part in the affair and told. himLwhere a pair of shoes' which, Ihad''ibeen taken from the V insensiblei :-f;j'imui,1 "had oeen , tnrown- :ana ,s wnerer.ane snoes were later found. : ' -S The offense- is' a" serious . one ' and punishable by a 1 ng term in the penni tentiary and Mayor McCarthy fixed their bond accordirg to the enormity ci meir crime. .-. WASHINGTON NAVAL RESERVES ARE CARRIED ON TO v ELIZABETH CITY. ..... ":-. : A mfessaKa. was received, her yester day giving the information that the steamer , Elfrida With the 'Washington uivision iNorth Carolina M aval . Mili tia on board and which raft aeround in North fiver last Monday morning wniie enrouce tq" wasnington, u. k,. where the company was to have" par-, ticipated in . the inaugural - parade I 1 u a .u i u-j - J. nau uccu iiuulcu iiu. iidu june uii iu Elizabeth City. The revenue cutter Pamilco assisted the vessel in getting free from the mud flat in which she had become' imbedded - " . t New f "Bern . Committee . Goea to C A KJnstoq and Work Up A , rA-' ''Intereat.In: SportV- :5vv? tjti' -: --i'i v- c;S(' '-; MEETINGAS'WELLf TENDED i, :k ' cltjJunda, to supports ' Local baseb .livfarut may ' yet have an opportune jv attending, games on a local diamona .during the approaching season, ' Last evening a committee com posed of J: Leon jrVilliamV, secretary of the Chanibe of Commet'ce Clyde Eby,, V; H.-HenderspT), H.'K- X,&d and Owen'rDunn, representing New Bern Athletic Association which Ja promoting the brni;uation,of an Eastern Carolina Basebs-U ':Leag'ie,';,went tq Kinston -to attend 4 mass meeting of the. baseball enthusiasts, of that prace;;. " . '-' i This meeting, v which was ; largely attendedr was held at the court house. Mr. : Clyde Eby , made ,an interesting talk in which -he - explained' his plan which haa ', already- been 'Dublishcd in the. Journal and in which the towns that enter are required to raise between two and three hundred dollars to oav expenses. fne -tvinston people were very much ' Impressed with, this offer . ... . and as they are anxious to-get In this proposed league, stated with they would do all in their power to get the money. A committee, of ten were,appointed V sjlicit, subscriptions and - they ; will make a report at another meeting, to bft held next Thursday night and the loctl organization will at once be notified I, In the meant imcVMr.i Eby will write jto sever; J ot per towns and explain what iiction has In t iken and urge them to do somt liii .s- without end furthi-r delay. ' ' Ooldslioro nnd . WaHhineton have arleady signified their willinKncas to come into tin- league, and wilh the addition of New JU-rn then arc, only three. i lier teams nefded. . Tin? 'season i alni'i't here an 1 v li.it is to lie done r. After lvr ! ni Mill he I' for- REVENUE CUTTER FREES ELFBIDh M i i i- ' !'' ' r ........ .7 ... . j . 1 IN HONOR OF MISS JOHNS V. Enjoyable; Dance at : Elkf' ; Club ' .; .' iaat evemngf . .. ,.;.' . One of j the most eniovable' dances ul the season-was given in the Elk IClub roomr'last evening, by a number vi ijrvuiij uiru ot city in ;nonor m miss v Gwendolyn jonns pt . eaaiia, Misscn-i, who is the guest ofher aunt-, Mrs. C E. Emmert. Musk .for the occasion was furnished by an orchestra lrom Washington, p. C . f unch, was served ' during " the , intermissions t and at the close of the 'dance a delightful luncheon was served. ' -; ; . f Those oartioatine in the dance werej. Miss Gwendolyn Johns - with Albert T. Willis, Miss.Jvey 'Blades with Dr. Ernest Dunn,- Mia Bessie Holiistet with lack Street, Miss Stead- man of Boston with I. B. Green. Miss Sue -Baker of Oahkoah.' Wi' with Andrew Clark ot Uetfoit, Mich., Miss Kate Bernard' of Jacksonville with A.' F. Patterson, Miss Mannie Baxter with Douglass Creeeh, Mr., and Mrs. M. u. w Mevenson, Mr. and- Mr. r F Fhlintfrt rMr iiul Mr W , ft Stanford of Weehauken. Pa.. Chape- rones, Dr. and Mrs. N. M. Gibbs, stags, Wallace Smith and C. E. Hail- cock.. . -.-' - ', .... CITIZENS; OF CROATIAN CONTRI IN EXTENDING TERM. S. M. Brinson, Superintendent of the Craven .county public .schools, yesterday received a check 'for 'thirty dollars which was donated by the pa trons of the Dublic school for. white children; at Croatan, in order that the present term might be, extended for another month. As the present ' term extends over, a oeriod of onlv four and one half ' months and the addition of another rrionth will be a material aid A check for twenty- dollars was also received from the patrons of the Dover public, school. to be used in extending their" school term lor another month. "The people all over the county', said Mr. Brinson, "are exhibiting great interest in the school work thi year and 1 believe that many ot the schools will soon have 'longer terms." It is a' notable fact that the enrollment' of almost every school has increased during- the past few months far more rapidly than ever before and in al most every instance the patrons ,of the schopl are anxious to have .the length of the term increased. AUCTION SAL4X MONDAY WEEK IN CHARGE OF ATLANTIC COAST REALITY CO. - D. E. Henderson .owner of Elmview, New Bern's new suburb, will put the buildine lots there on the market at a, big autcion sale to be held on the premises Monday week. He has placed the details of arranging for the auction in the hands of. the Atlantic Coast Realty Company of Greenville. - Mr. Clark, the civil engineer of that com pany,, is here to do tne necessary Tsur- veying. . ine Burton Drotn.rj win auctioneer' the property. ' Mr, Henderson has purchased the two lots on the : North side of Broad streeti between .Third, avenue in. Wes End ,a4 'ElmvieWe This purclwtse will enhance tjie varue of. the Elm view property - - considerably becaose" ' wit h it in Mr." Henderson's' control the portion of Elmview ,to be sold to whit, people will .mot. front" .any colored property at-alLV-d-Ji'l,:"..: -: r ..r ..- The coming sale .of Elmview will bej thorughiy advertised and , is expected to V provet one- of, t he most; . i mpprtant r.eal esute events of the' year. ; . DEATH I OF . ESTIMABLE LADY t .;-' ii'i . n "' iijt i:v;vv' f t i Mrs. R; A." Hardlson of Arap ahoe : Answers Reaper's Call. v4"H; Information Whs received in this citv yesterday of; the sudden death on tie previous day of Mrs.'. Robert A. Har dison, one of Arapahoe's 1 most ! extl- .1 i t . v tf.U! i : maDie laaies. jvir. narusiuu. fiat found -tfead in bed and it' is' supposed that her demise was caused by a sudden artack of heart trouble,"rThe funer I was held yesterday afternoon' and the remains laid to rest in the familv. bury ing grot nds at Arapahoe.-Mrs. Har-1 dison was an anut oi manes Brinson of this city and was , also a relative 'of Thomas BoWden. . ;The ' deceased "At survived by her husband, v .f . GAS BOAT SOLD ""' AT' . PUBLIC -. AUCTION. The gas-boat H. L. N.. was told at public auction yesterday at noon by United States Deputy Marshal Samuel Lilly under an order from Judge H. G. Connor pn a libel issued by W. C. White, ol Vanceboro for the loss of ,a lot of .cotton seed. The vessel 'wis purchased by the Hymin Supply Cold piny for three hundred'and (evtnty- ii 'e dollars. ' 1 his was the second time tint the boat bus been sold. ' On the former occasion it wa purchased by Cajiiain N. W. Jon'ci out the sa'c whs not continue 1 oy th court.- R. I.. Wk..!.. th-, ' -! " a i.;t i! h 1 1 l.i ! . f I m I I 'i v. ;i .( iFolinsi -' . :.K - ...."--,, - Ac?"'. Ff That NambeW, n ui am rivviaea ror at Get i i 5 V tysburg Celebration. " - CONFEDERATES WILL ATTEN1 Wearers if the Gray and Wearers v m oiue to Mingle Toseth- , w -. er on Great Occasion. r . - . .. . Many Confederate tend u the celebration of the fiftieth v DiS'r j 71- ".ceieDratea in July ' T,lff Wadeph,a Pub,ic Ledger saysr Tousands unborn when the battler orXfeTtfburg.was fought will be at me coming anniversary. -.They will . want io jenow who fought with Meade . who. marched with Lee, who took part- i? .the Sf?u,t. on Round Top and - UUlp 8 Hill. Who Stood unflinr-hintflir . against these terrible assaults, who , -was With Pvktt in th i... - attempfcAt Jflctory, who was with the -band that wrote in blood the record f the highest achievement in devotionv at the; stone wall on Cemetery HilL , The presence of the meninbjie and the men in Krawia.vkuaJizi th anaaW -.i7yuuyrwamiBcc -ee' ine? . .!BttrylWret rail who&-,thsk ; and strjp(.ifdeed, it is incompre hensibleMhatJrom any , source could iJT ri; li i 'r Mt n5n-.,iB.ae Kara. ; there -will Je;no4ilo vafi v-; tn th ' come so to rrgauer Appomattox any-. , protest thM savors of narrow, petty sectionalism.'"1 i - -t Governor Tener of Pennsylvania . has said on the subect : v "I want it well understood by the-i whole Confederate soldiery that you are coming as 'the guests of the State " -,f of which I have the honor to be the v J ; chief executive; and that it will make ', :'l no difference to me or the State whether the man from the South comes in "I'I citizens attire or wears the old gray uniform. ' Whether the uniform be-' blue or gray, the wearer will be hearti ly welcome." Vv It is announced that the Confederate veterans who attend this great anni- . i versary occasion will have to pay , their own transportation expenses, but Will be cared for when they reach the field. The United States government " and the- State of Pennsylvania are . ;: erecting a modern camp to accommo- date at least fnrtv thousand wtprane There will be issued cots, blankets,' mess equipment ana cooked rations will be supplied; hospitals, if unfortu- y nately any such may be needed, will De,' provided ; and everything will be done for the comfort, convenience and enjoymentt of the veterans. HOLD SERVICE fob inns SUBJECT WILL BE FULLY CON SIDERED AT CENTENA RY TOMORROW. The Methodists of New Bern have , been- quick to follow up and profit:' :i!ft' from the recent Laymen's Convention tri centenary church has a large and active ' i S missionary committee and is approach ing the whole question of its duty.with' Jf'jft, respect to missions in a thoroi'gngoint; way. - Accordingly next Sunday motj'il ing has " been . set ' apart expressly ,foir:;v the purpose of consideringthis great '''J'j, matter. There willbeng sermon;: .The)',!?; . congregation wiH devote the entire time:' i''. to-the question - of -missions. Eachivt member . Dresent. will s be . - asked ) : 1 i make known whatj.v.his ' 'of:i'V.' She ; can give to the .cause and it; hoped that the combined gifts , w&l' t&HV'iv. such that the chufch as a .wbble''WBt.-'i.',;f: undertake the support of a missionary"'?!).) -', and his wife in the foreign field.I....',- '.'H':- There, will be no complusion on'an"jM ,v' one to give, but all members' of the' church regardless of whether they feel like giving or not arc urged to come out v i, and; see what -other people, are giving" ,';' and saying. ' & -' , - 3; .yr "J--'?' 'iv io-. . S - . ;. .. ' l .' i'.'V-V"'-' Information .has been received bete, 1' ' that Carl, 4 son of Mr. and Mrs. F. FJh; Armstrong is f critically ill with: hnii attack- of pneumonia at Clarksburg, ,'. WV , Va;, ' - A telegram received -yester-;i day by Mtx Armstrong from the hospi- , '"' tal.at which bis son is receiving' treat-;' : mcnt,1 stated tha? the young man waa , sngntiy. improvea put was not ,out oi .' danger,' -V r:? 1y.. ; . . .a v. - ii.hi . .in., i . j ' "SHOP THAT'S DIFFERENT" IS X " ; ONE YEAR OLD TODAY. ' s ' The- brogressive firm of hi T Willi '',. Comrjanvwho own and operate ."The ... Shop That's - Different"; ; are - (today celebrating their first anniversary.'; One , year, ago tne doors oi -tne store were , thrown open to the public and since inac, -lime ',wi( pairoiiBge pas., uixii ,. . more than gratifying ; .Today they will hold a ani versary-sale and num., ' crous articles will be sold at remarkably low prices.'' ''..- , -r '.. .' ; - ' ', ' j ' ; ;', ' ' :v"new'dveitisements ' ; A Ca?tet Our stock ' today. -' New -Ucrrt l!a.nking and Trust Co. Kour per rent, crrlifirate of (Icposii. A.' IV Willis Co.Kxtras fidYcd i niir pnnivrrsarv salt. ' ,!'' , 1 liu kbiini .Vow for tiUNiness. ( (i operative Supply Co I'urc (.' ' f! r ii ml ol l"-r froeei ic. ...llinii l Woolen Mills Style, I f-.H t, i Ii i,.-nn e and economy. i 'St?
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 8, 1913, edition 1
1
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