Newspapers / The New Bernian (New … / Aug. 1, 1914, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of The New Bernian (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
1 jjed every day in the year ert Monday t 45 Poltock' .-I : . .Street, v ; '' : J3INESS" OFFICE 'PHONE, NU. 8. . THANICAL DEPART UENT 'PHONE, NO. 50 I, j. LAND PRINTING COM PANY. I K. Land. II I. -Crumpler.: .Manager i Editor Ascription rates. year.... . ... - 4.00 j nnnths ' ' ' 2.00 4. hree Months. , One Month ... 1.00 ... .40 '"' Tl- ' Tmirnal rHrries complete press reports furnished by the International New Service in addition to covering ' averv section of Eastern North Caro l's by special correspondents. jTURDAY AUG. 1, 191 )e Sa jtate, h Sam, through his Secretary has reauested Carranza to a stop to Villa's smuggling arms hss the border. It would seem that ; request would be more natural if rsed. i in funnv how a fellow can find just he is looking for. particularly In nirkine out points in his favor !an argument and the other fellow Jake the same point and apply it 'side of the cast. Willie Hearst and his newspapers I . ; .Iia mrtor "rilftQPrl" syb il i e pruuauijf lj- ...wuv f jects in the United Mates, but regara ' 1pm of all the hard knocks, the Hearst papers are enjoying the largest circu lation of any papers in the woria ana Hearst is one of the country's richest men. You will notice tnat wnen a man "bv hard work succeeds, that there are , alwavs a bunch of envious reprobates ready to hand him a thrust in the back. tvifffrf The verse quoted by the editor gives one of the signs which should . precede th rnmine of Christ for the saints, ana the beginning -of the greaWribulation upon the earth. It in significant be ratine of the oeculiar conditions obtain- : C,nn. ind the whole world at fm nil. vie ftani th martial stand- T '-:. XT-... : tk wnrlH'a historv has I yuiui. " " " 1 there been such complete preparation fnr war hv all nations. Never nas mere been so much jealousy over even small hits of territorv as now. The nature of the treaties existing between certain of the nat'ois, binding otherwise neutral tmvernments to enter the conflict on be half of one or the other of the comba- tents. is unprecedented in their unique ness of alignment. All of Europe is on one side or the other, and bound by com pact to ente- the impending carnage. Even laoan. far across the eastern seas, must stand by her big ally, England, when the crash comes. War equipment makes possible such intensity and un iversality of conflict as has hitherto been impossible. These and many other things seem to indicate that, if the great strucele comes, it will be such as has npvpr hppn and almost bevond the ken of men. d So significant do these sudden and un- orecedented conditions seem to the writer that we Purpose on Sunday even ing at the Tabernacle church to speak nn the EuroDean and the attendent nossibilities. Permit us to say here, that in the lieht of Bible prophecy, no one knows but that this old orb is about to enter the period of which Jesus said, ' Then shall he ereat tribulation, such as was not since the beginning of the world to this time, no nor ever shall be . Very truly yours, R. W. THIOT. RICHMOND PROHIBITION TITIONERS LAY THEM SELVES LIABLE. The Austrian-Servian conflict, even V the worst comes to the worst, will not much of a depressing effect on the TTnited States. The price of food stuffs mav be increased for a short time iut the fact that the warring countries T i- r a..:. -...K,- must purcnase mucn ui men auyyv from us will bring to this country mil lions of dollars. . ' J i V r Accidents in which automobiles hg V ore prominently are of almost daily Vnrrnrance around New Be n ana it it Nomine to the point where the pedes trian s afraid to make an attempt to cross a street. If every car owner and chauffeur would go slow when passing , children, passing vehicles, approaching crossings and turning corners and stop ping , at railroad crossings and when ' behind standing street cars, the list of accidents would be considerably de- ' cresaedJ By wlat magnification of type ' ,$ ku Whit rpMM nf ratsed enamelled let A tersy by'what brilliance of colors can ij these rules be impressed upon the mind of a" multitude of devil-wagoneers.' 'fPeoo'ethat mean well. bul are too ready to take chances. If they won't spare their own lives they might at least re rain frnm takine chances with those mA other persons. A DEEP SUBJECT. Xocal Divine Comments On Journal ; Editorial. , The Daily Journal. frfntlemen - f A few davs asro my esteemed friend, i'.ivonr editor, ventured into the mystic naze of theology. It is not often our . Wafly editors make so bold a dash as fehat. as commendable as even they ! ranust admit it to be. If is with a deal aof pleasure that we have noted this editor's oft references to Bible teachings. On this particular occasion his sortie ns rather darine. He ventures into pro phecy and suggests a possible applica tion. The prophecy referred to is in 31att. 24:6, "Ye shall hear of wars and Tumors of wars." He then suggests ' hat. this referring: to the end of the - rorld, the present European conflict 'may indicate the approach ot the end. This statement may be far more ' , significant than the editor had thought. A careful reading of this wonderful - chapter will show the reader that the - reference is not to tne e-n 01 tne worm, - as many think, but del with the return ' T the Lord lesus Christ to the earth. .As the writer sees it, the Bible teaches I . it hat the Lord is to return first, not to - aet Up His Kingdom on the earth, but , ato call His true church out, of the world - irn, meet Him in the air 11 Thess. 4 13 H7.' After the churcn us taken up it isJ prophesied that there shall come a great tribulation upon the earth Matt. 24 21 gf-At the "appointed time, our Lord is to rf eome down upon the earth with His -iwaints to destroy the wicked (II Thes. 2-9 8. Matt. 13 49. 50. The word "world" ..--jr- Wild raad "aei." Also '-.latt. 25 31-46. Acts 15 16-17 ts lso t - .l hin t 'nr Mi KiD2- T . QUALIFIED VOTERS PE- RICHMOND, July 31. According . . . T-l I 1 tr. a stnrv nnnted in the Kicnmonu Journal this afternoon, comparison of the lis s of names embraced in the Kicn- mond petitions asking Governor Stuart to call an election on September 22 to determine wheter the question of state wide nrohibition shall be submitted to a vote of the people indicate that about 35 per cent of the people signing the pe tition were not regularly qualified voters as required by law. The comparison was of the 68 names on one sheet of the Richmond petition with the names on the poll tax lists pre pared by the Clerk of the Court of Hustings, for use in the September election. Of the 68 names, according to the ournal. 24 do not occur on the lists pre pared by the clerk of the court. Whether or not there will be prosecutions under the terms of the enabling act is not known. The enabling act provides that any person who wilfully and knowingly sitms or circu ates such a petition witn out being a qualified voter, he shall be fined not less than $5 nor more than SU. The Dractical effect of the discovery is to discount the claim of the anti-local ontionists that 69,000 bona fide voters had signed the petition when less than 19.000 were required. , - - : Thp Imirnat savs V It is believed tnat in a rreat manv of thve country districts the proportion of names of non-voters at tached to the petition for statewide elec tion is greater than has been found in Richmond. Unccda Dlrrjlt please tne iasiwautp nQurtsn tne do ay. Crisp, deaq anarrwn - cents in the moisture- . - ..... , proof package, .,. BerosstDlscuit Round, thin, tender with a delightful flavor -appropriate -for luncheon, tea ana dinner, xo cents. ZuZu Prince of appetizers. Makes daily trips from Ginger-Snap Land to waiting mouths every where. Say Zu Zu to the grocer man, 5 cents. Buy biscuit baked by NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Always look for that name Fire Destroys Home At Morehcad City RESIDENCE AND EFFECTS OF MRS. R. L. SIMPSON WERE BURNED NOW OUT OF PRISON CRIME WITH WHICH HE IS CHAR GED IS PUNISHABLE BY DEATH. MOHF.HRAD CITY. Tulv 31. A fire which destroyed the residence in which Mrs. R. L.Simpson with her af flicted son as sleeping, was discover ed earlv Thurdsav morning by Mrs. imnsnn iust in time to save herself and son from a most horrible death. When discovered the fire had gained so much headway that the building was almost entirely wrapped in the tongues of the angry flames fed by a strong north west wind. Being awakened by the. heat Mrs. Simpson quickly ran to the bed of her son and with him she made a hastv exit by the way of a win Hour nnlv to find her home envel- oDed in flames and that her life and her son's life had been saved by a hairs breadth. This was at 1 25 a. m., and as auicklv as she had saved herself nearby neighbors gave the alarm, but long before the fire department came it was seen that nothing could be done to save the burning building., , By the time the fire alarm had reacn- ASHEVILLE, July 31. Charles Sor rels vesteraay morning nao iccaavu. - - - ,, rom the Buncombe county jail under U the fire house ind the general alarm . . I I t 1 A...,rv-! . tha hsm0 nf MrA. Hond of 17.500 to guarantee his ap pearance at the September term of the Superior court for the trial of criminal cases. The release of the prisoner was ordered by Judge E. B. Cline and im mediately following the decision of the Judge that Sorrels should have his lib erty upon giving bond. The father of the defendant, R. Z. Sorrels, and. Henry G. McKenzie, furnished the amount named. Sorrels is chareed with criminal as sault and has -been held without bond at the county prison for sometime past. had been turned in, the, home of Mrs. Edward Willis just 'across ;the alley, had caught fire but throughW excel lent work of several men who were first to reach the scene it was put out. and held in from further damage until the ill-fated house next door had burned "to the ground. - Mrsi Willis who has been sick for several weeks wascamed to th km of a neiehbor and everything in her home was carried away from the pathof she fire to a place ot safety. In the meantime Mrs. Simpsori-and her atwt not fiftv ! feet'." from'" their wafc the third day of the trial of Samuel Davidson lor killing Ben Wilson lor al leged improper relations with ,the wife ot tne lumra. . . . t-i , The accused was on the witness stana fpi xJiours.i On cross-examinationthe ,:X- .tat'l that after an investiga- 4i knamp convinced inn April 4 thM fhitfwife ha had impropeifeelations with Wilson. That on April ue caugnt nis "wife in an effort to meetWUson on the mountain, near his, home near Max Meadows; that Wilson and Mrs. Davg son were seen together on Monroe street in Wytheville a few hours before the killing. . NOTICE OF SALE. . Bv virtue of the power conferred in that certain deed of morgage executed and delivered to A. T. Dill by Jacob D. Blount ario Emily A. Blount, his wite, dated 29th day of December, and registered in the office of the Keg- ister 01 ueeus 01 utu Vvu..j, - , in Book 163, page 517, and duly trans ferred and assigned to the undersigned by laid A. T. Dill, 18th day ot January, lono on account of default in the pay ment of the indebtedness thereby se-: ...-,! f will, on Monday, the 31st day of August, 1914, at the hour of 12 o'clock noon, at the court house door of said county in the city of New Bern, sell to the highest bidder, for cash, at puDiic artinn. the following described lot or parcel of land lying and being in said county, in township INO. eignt anu ,Wrihd and defined as folio ws, to-wit Situated in a certain portion ot the nffv land which is plotted and known as Mechanicsville, or Duffytown, the plot of which is recorded in the records of Deeds in Book No. 1 16, on page 531 , and in the plot of Duny Di vision in same records in Book No. HI, page 555 and 556, to which refer. The lnt herein conveyed being the lot of Inn1 A oat cm Ck tpH in- said clots by the iauu mm. mlw one hundred and thirty-two (132) and is the same described in the a.a from E. B. Duffv and Francis Duffy to Jacob Blount in same records,! Book No. 167, page ILi, to wnicn aiso refer. This. 27th dav of luly , 1914. A. H. BANGERT, Assignee of A. T. Dill, Mortgagee, by R. A. NUNN, Attorney NORTH CAROLINA CRAVEN COUNTY. Superior Court, September Term, 1914. BANK OF ORIENTAL, vs. Wm. E. LUKENS. Publication of Summons, and War rants of atachmant. To Wm. E. Lukins, ueienaani. Take notice that summons and war rants of attachment have been issued heroin to the counties of Carteret, Jones and Wake, and that the object J . . . . . c timn of this action is to recover 01 you tu--08 with interest thereon from 12th day of July, 1910, and that warrants ot attachment herein were duly issued on the 21st day of May, and the llth dav of July , 1914 and duly levied on your interest, as follows' ' Carteret county. North Carolina, Wil on Mav 22nd. 1914, and on July llth, 1914 and on July 25th, lvit, re spectfully on the following lands sit notl i-hpre in' to-Wlf 1. Grant' No. 356 to Davis Allison, dated -Tulv 29: 1795. for 62,720 acres 2. Grant No. 387 to Davis Allison, dated September- 7, 1795, for 5,ou acres. " 3. Grant No. . 388 to Davis Allison, otl September 7.1 1795. for 12.800 acres. 4. Grant No. 399 to Davis Allison. dated March 27, 1796, for 5,760 acres. 5. Grant No. 400 to David Allison dated March 27, 1776 for 4,480 acres- 6. Grant No. 387 to David Allison, w in 1705. for 8.960 acres. Thk onVinal records in the office- of the Secretary of State and the records in the office of the Register ot ueeas are hereby referred to for particular riMTrintiona. . And in Onslow county, Nnrth Carolina on the 2ina aav 01 Mav and the lith day of July, 1914, respectively, on the following described lands, situate in Onslow county, 10- wif ' 1. Grant No. 740 to David Allison, rlatl ibM16. 1795. for 5.632 acres. 2. Grant (No. 741 to uavis yison, ri.ti.rl Ilv!i6. 1795: for 44.260 acre. ' . Ttrnit! ia hereby had to the re cords i the office of the Secretary of ?tflt' ftnd the records in theomce ot th R oister of Deeds of Onslow county, North ?Catolin lor more particular ce- '-liJi.' ( l.J lUl.rin aM MTilltrMl tO am 1 OiiAJjc&jCtean .When nature produces better, milk better sugar, better flavorings and batter ice, then our ice cream will be better. As it is, it is just a Uttle bit better than anv you have ever tasted and the best thing to make a hot day bearable. fflOD-lt DRUG COMPANY '. J : .:, 1 j . .. . ...... . . t f7 jRtcrci WITH ftTONE JN THE BANK IT IS YOUR BEST FRIEND IT IS SJFEl Ml n'ZKk YOU GANNOT successfully fight the business battles of life without money. Gold makes the best armor for these business battles. Have you ever said to yourself. If l, only had $5000 NOW.,' . New Bern Banking Trust Co. II 1 at the county prison ior someurae paw. i -- - . r . . . 1 Y A e..--jlhnrninir. home and bravely-watched At tne present session 01 uie oupaivi i- .-- -;v. ; . .Li .n f court, hi. attorney, succeeded, in hav- K fire monster .; carted of . ,: . . ....j o . I th..; Mrthlv twlnnrinffs uo in the flames. ing hi. conltunu)ne)oep1"-'T-, " ,-. tember term, alter tne motion ior c contin4Jflcer had .-opet tfittef, opposition the; defendant and the state appeared from theittorney Tor the StttteHand pri- J before him to argue for and gaint the vate porsecution. When Sorrels law-1 0( the . prisoner, andi. decision yer. filed formal application tor Dona w5th no tattto interert the lawyer, representing the prosecu- , , - g . . . :,.t.'.I;:., I hv neranns familiar with thecsef.-v,' he tioq lougntuie release oi uie priwna. , i- t- .i, :- Judg7cUne'. decision releaw Sor. crim w.th whK:h Sorrel. Uncharged li tion and an exhaustive studvy of the re - .tlrl, " 'J cor J. of the preliminary hearing before WANTED Colored Man fof For "And that vou are required to appear before the Honorable Judg e of tlU Siioerbr Court of the county of Craven, at the -Conrt Houae In New IBern, Mideounty,,and State of North Carolina , t the term of 'said court to be'begun and held on the It Monday it being the 7th day ,of SeptemDer, a, it. 1914, and an.weti or flemur to tne coai ptaiafi whkliluif beejifded in said c6unt -- .I'm nwrir nd make your re- tgrrftoCth Wafrfft. and attachment and'lev.th8mi. I Ttiii 4?ti day 01 titty, A. D.,' 1914, -J i i J1 WV.'J if Ufrk M no yo - f , In buying a Fountain Syringe or Hot Water Rntrlevou want to be -- I ; sure and get a guaranteed arucie, i nave these goods rnade by the' 'Lee Tire Rubbery Oo. hrknd which I ' personally guarantee and the house also guarante es'for one year rom : dat of your purchase and they are reasonajikjjnric and beautiful g6ods. -"Trenbrand .u"t? Syringe $1.00, Riverside $1.25lNeuseJ1.50Neu Combination Fountain Syringe and Hot Water Bottle $2.00. I have also the kantleek line higher price, but guaranteed for two years. It will payi you to see these, goods. . ; Phone 38, and we will '. send for your selections, . 1 anything in this line in cluding Hot Bottle, Ice Kpwr Thermome- ter, - Rubber Sheeting, Nipples, .Atomizer and etc. ..." , " v. '. I?. S: Duffy Phannacy Corner Middle and Soui Front St.- s V0U3 DCCTCn'S cr.DER v .' mm : f mmM , i;v.- m ym-'- mmmrimmlmmtP ' , . f' tVLeii vnd fed ?ZZ rous. tired. wornedordHhh a r . . J A. . .i Mm, inn fill iSey ranow on wm" "u make L-J worm uong. so w - ' ' , BEST,. - v.--' I will' eeO you grouad enough to build, Jive house. . aide by' aide, four house, on one .pot- and threa' otherav at another place; all in Smithville. Kaowa a. West End; Hoases wr-'t stay rented the entire year, around. V, 0 - ..r,nn the 3T -nillenial JUa rear ' - - " i. ffv w..v.".u.?rr Is ' ' It If I I
The New Bernian (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 1, 1914, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75