The Gaston HANES Hotel UNDERWEAR : : The outstanding features of HANES Underwear, its Located In Historic New Bern, North acceptance by millions of men and boys throughout the ; ; United States as a standard make at Carolina, on Federal Highway No. 17 Pa tiih tees Lee ackeuanrane fact St yee th q that the manufacturers have endeav- stop over nig. wi us or spen ored to produce the finest garments some time here where fishing and possible at the lowest prices possible. hunting are excellent. Golf at This, plus the fact that the HANES Country Club. line is complete from Shirts and Shorts to many types of Union Suits Guests here enjoy large steam heat- ) if in wovenand kniy SA so ed, comfortable sleeping rooms, ted materials fo1 spacious parlors, sun rooms—Ex- Reems | Ooth men and boys cellent food. Dining room in charge | | adds variety t of Southern caterer. value, comfort ant EUROPEAN PLAN economy. SHIRTS AND SHUHK tS Elastic Knit Union Suits for Men and Boy: RATES Elastic Knit Shirts and Drawers for Men $1.7 5 With out Bath | ai “Merrichild” Waist Suits for Children ; “Merrichild” Sleepers for Little Tots | S228 With Bath | Shirts and Shorts for Men and Boys Weekly or Monthly Rates Upon Request | pene, Un ow euie for en ee spaye ) P. H. HANES KNITTING COMPANY vi BLADES, Manager WINSTON-SALEM, N. C—NEW YORK OFFICE: 93 WORTH ST. Good roads and electric power are the P ROUD OF OUR team that has helped pull North Carolina HI STORY to the highway of success. We gladly con- tinue our contribution of public service to ‘Equally Assured As to Our Future further advance the communities we serve. New Bern has a proud historical record second to no city in the state. And no section is more blessed with natural advantages and possibilities. TIDE WATER POWER COMPANY VISITORS ARE WELCOME Resort Features Are Unsurpassed The Slater Lumber Co., Inc. East Carolina is especially favored for agricultural | MANUFACTURERS OF : : é advancement and industrial opportunity. There’s a NORTH CAROLINA PINE welcome for all tourists and visitors; neighborliness BAND SAWN, KILN DRIED for new citizens; and cooperation for all business ROUGH AND DRESSED enterprises. Mixed Car Shipments Our Specialty | City of New Bern SPECIALTIES: CEILING, SIDING, MOULDING, CASING, FINISH AND FLOORING LEON C. SCOTT, Mayor REMEMBER Only the Ford gives you a V-8 engine—Un- less you pay more than $2,000 | FORD CARS and FORD TRUCKS W. G, HAGOOD, Inc. 54 Craven St. 2 Phone 951 Experienced Travelers Choose the Medern Way Gold Star Drivers Safe, Frequent, Dependabie Service - SEASHORE TRANSPORTATION Co. New Bern, N. C. - = Phone 980 ' TO NEW BERN NORTH CAROLINA “THE LAND OF ENCHANTING WATERS” New Bern Merchants Association NN Chamber Of Commerce GROVER C. MUNDEN, President J. T. KENNEDY, V.-Pres. HELEN HAWK, Sec’y. N. C. THOMPSON, 2nd. V. Pres. J. G. DUNN, JR., Treas. OFFICE: CITY HALL BLDG.—’PHONE 433 Shop at Belk’s Dept. Store NEW BERN, N. C. Condens:d Statement of Condition of BRANCH BANKING & TRUST COMPANY At the Close of Business December 30, 1933 Loans and Discounts $ 1,117,277,78 Other Stocks ang Bonds 45,306.00 Banking Houses and Real Estate 452,737.64 Cash and Due from Banks $2,992,411.61 United States Bonds 6,231,982.64 North Carolina Bonds 1,403,476.18 Marketable Municipal and Land Bank Bonds .. 620,548.45 Loans Secured by Marketable Collateral with Cash Values in Excess of the Loans .. 838,095.03 12,086,513.91 $13,'701,835.33 Capital Stock—Common Capital Stock—Preferreg Surplus Undivided Profits 41,069.30 Reserves 101,539.66 8,000.00 12,551,226.37 $13,701,835.33 (Trust Department Assets Not Included) R. E. HARRIS, Asst. Vice-Pres. Upon the strength of the above statement and the backing of our Directors, we solicit your business, promising! every accommodation consistent with soung banking. No account too small to receive our most careful attention. e————e—aae——sSsSsS._— FASTORIC NEW BERN — Guide Book. By GERTRUDE S. (CARRAWAY Sponsored By NEW BERN MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION AND CHAMBER OF COMMERCE NEW BERN, N. C. 1934. 12) z A 4 5 (Q 3) ie) al E oO a fe) A E New Bern—Past Second oldest, town in North Carolina, New Bern, from a historic standpoint, is one of the most important and interesting cities of America. The namesake of Berne, Switzerland, the city was bere tled in 1710 by Swiss and German colonists, seeking re- ligious, political and industrial freedom ‘and ‘advance- ment in the New World. Their leader was Baron Chris- topher deGraffenried, to whom Queen Anne of England had granted a tract of land on the Neuse and Trent riv- ers in east Carolina. Despite hardships and dangers, the settlement grew and prospered, becoming the center of provincial busi- ness, culture and political activity. Here was established the first printing press, with publication of the first news- paper, first pamphlet, and first book. Here, too, was start- ed the first incorporated school in the province. New Bern was long called, “The Athens of North Carolina.” A prominent part was played by the section in colonial and revolutionary affairs, the city being the seat of Eng- lish government in the province. The first two provincial conventions were held at ‘Tryon Palace, in defiance of royial orders. British rule in the province was ended with the driving out of Royal Governor Josiah Martin from the city on May 31, 1775. The region furnished many brave officers and men for the revolutionary period. Of national importance is the fact that the first celebra- tion of Independence day in North Carolina and one of the first in America took place here. In observance of the second anniversary of the adoption of the Declaration of Independence, New Bern citizens joined in a spirited cele- bration on July 4, 1778. Only Boston and Philadelphia had held such observances. An account of the local celebra- tion can be found in the North Carolina Gazette for July 10, 1778, the earliest published report of the kind still extant in any part of the United States. New Bern was also the first town, it is believed, to cel- ebrate Washington’s birthday. A special celebration was held here on Feb. 22, 1799, before his death on December 14 of that year. A copy of the New Bern Gazette for Feb. 23, 1799, contains an account of the event and is thought to be the first record of 2 public celebration of the day, now a legal holiday in all states, territories and posses- sions of the United States. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH New Bern—Present A city of 12,000 inhabitants, New Bern is one of the most interesting and attractive small towns in America. Though proud of the past, citizens are mindful of the present and keep their eyes turned towards a better fu- ture. ‘ With the Gulf stream only 75 miles away, the climate is usually mild and balmy. The average temperature for the section is said to be 62 degrees, as a rule cool in sum- mer and warm in winter. Cooling breezes blow from the rivers, to give a summer average of 79 degrees. The rain- fall averages about 60 inches a year. Agricultural jand industrial advantges give New Bern an unquestioned lead in many ways. Fishing, hunting, and water sports add to the resort facilities. Drainage pro- jects in various parts of the coast should add still further to the improved conditions. The betterment of all classes hias been given much attention in recent years. Educational opportunities have long been exceptional- ly good. There are many churches, too, its members in- terested in the religious life of the community and social well-being of residents. Civic and patriotic organizations function regularly, proud of their part in the upbuilding of the section. : The business district, with its modern offices and stores, is unusually efficient. Business and professional men and women make it a point to do all in their power to render the best service possible. The city government is composed of the mayor and ten aldermen, two from each of the five wards, with a city clerk, tax collector, and chief of police, all of whom are elected by the people, and a number of appointive offi- cers. The water and light plant is owned by the municipality, valued at $1,500,000 and serving mcre than three thou- sand meters in and near the city. Despite great improve- ments and extensions made recently, both the water and the light rates are kept low, and power can be furnished cheaply to any plant or factory. Gas and telephone ser- vice are available from privately owned companies. ‘The city has a splendid fire department, with a central fire station for the two volunteer companies, jand the fire loss ratio is comparatively low. Both the city and the coun- ty maintain modern, efficient departments for all civic and county needs, making New Bern and Craven county one of the best places in the world in which to reside. New Bern—Future Few cities in the country possess the natural resources and advantages of location land surroundings which can be justly boasted by New Bern. Built at the junction of two wide rivers, the city is only 40 miles from the coast, a location that might be used to the same excellent advantage as London, Paris, Rome, Philadelphia and many other river cities. Port terminals at Morehead City and planned connec- tion between the mainland and ‘Cape Lookout should prove tremendously important for the growth and pros- perity of this city as an industrial and shipping center. Through all Hast Carolina in recent years there has been noticeably evident a spirit of modern improvement and progressive tendency. As the capital of this great area, New Bern should reap bountiful results. With water {and rail transportation, the town also has paved roads radiating in all directions, connecting the extensive trade territory of 100,000 persons. New Bern ‘is the hub. of this fertile and favored region. Halfway between New York and Florida, with a mild climate, it has an ideal location as headquarters for tour- ists and sportsmen. In time it should become a yachting center, convenient for yacht owners to select as a half- way point between destinations. In the background is an unsurpassed farm section, suit- ed for the raising of many crops, truck, poultry, livestock and cattle. Marked progress is being made along agri- cultural lines, especially in scientific production and co- operative marketing. A pickle factory and a tomato can- nery are among the most recent developments. Raw materials of many kinds may be found in abund- ance in the region. Timber has furnished a primary in- dustry. One of the largest sawmills in the southeast has long been located here. Other, sawmills and a veneer mill are utilizing much of thé available timber. There is said to be good opportunity for establishment of successful furniture factories. 5 Excellent clay for ceramic purposes; marl lime, already being used for fertilizer, which might be used satisfac- torily for cement; fish products and many other raw ma- terials might well be used for other manufacturing plants. Two plants of Cohen, Goldman and company, manufac- turers of men’s clothing, prove the adaptability of the city for such national sewing rooms. Easily ‘accessible from any point, the section has re- markable resort facilities, with appeals for spring, sum- mer, fall or winter visitors. Golfing and yachting, bathing and motoring, fishing and hunting are chief advantages. Christy Matthewson, Bud Fisher, Babe Ruth, and Rex Beach are among those praising the sporting features of the section. Irvin S. Cobb wrote enthusiastically: “There is no locality in the United States east of the Mississippi river where hunting and fishing may be en- joyed with such satisfactory and successful results as in Northeastern North Carolina, and notably in the section of it bordering on and adjacent to the Trent river. For climate, for the variety and abundance of game, for its accessibility from points both north and south of it, this district is unique. To my way of thinking, it offers prac- tically everything that an outdoor man could ask for.” As said former Senator F. M. Simmons, of New Bern: “In the mild ;winter climate within practically a night’s ride of the great centers of population as far as New York; on the main line of yachts plying north and south and connected by a 12-foct channel with over 3,000 miles of inland waterways, iaffording exceptional fishing and hunting and within a few miles of one of the best hunt- ing preserves in America; on a beautiful water course, be- side a picturesque old city surrounded by magnificient for- ests of virgin evergreens, and where golf may be played almost every day of the year, New Bern would seem to furnish an ideal location for a great winter resort.” Nearby Places of Interest In the center of a fertile, historic and advantageous area, New Bern is surrounded with numerous places of outstanding interest to all types of persons. Greatly blessed by a bountiful nature, the Land of En- chanting Waters holds attractions for all who love the great outdoors. Followers of Izaak Walton may quickly experience the thrill of landing fish of many salt or fresh water types. Swimming, boating, bathing, and beach sports are among the chief diversions. Splendid hunting makes the section an ideal sportsmen’s paradise. Good roads make motoring a pleasure, while hikers may find picturesque lanes through fragrant woodlands or along charming waters. For the lover of history ‘and past glories, too, there is an abundance of storied spots along the Carolina coast. In Craven county, named for William, Harl of Craven, a Lord Proprietor of Carolina, there are many historic sections. Fort Barnwell, for instance, in the upper part of the county, still recalls the bloody defeat of the Indians HISTORIC FORT MACON there in 1712. ‘The name of Croatan in the lower part of the county is suggestive of the unfortunate “Lost Col- ony” at Roanoke Island off the coast where Virginia Dare, first child of English parentage in America, was born and baptized in 1587. Just across Trent river from New Bern are buried three Governors of North Carolina: Richard Dobbs Spaight and Richard Dobbs Spiaight the younger in a family vault on the old Clermont plantation; and Abner Nash, a RE farther westward, on his Pembroke plantation. Three forts erected during the War Between the States may still be seen in the section. Fort Totten, a fed- eral construction, is on the western edge of the city, be- tween state highways 10 ‘and 30. Originally its embank- ments extended all the way across New Bern, from Trent to Neuse river. Fort Brice is a federal site across Trent river, on the river banks, not far from Jiames City. Fort Lane is a Confederate fort on Neuse river, about three miles below New Bern, where took place the battle of New Bern. The first road and ferry in the state are thought to have led from New Bern to Bath, oldest town in the state, where may be seen now the oldest church in North Carolina. Nearby is the ‘Original Wiashington,” also iu the heart of a historic and resort section. All along the coast are sites of historic, scenic and recreational interest, as Nags Head, Ocracoke, Hatteras and various islands or parts of the sand banks. On the interior are Edenton, third oldest town of the state, and many other interesting sections. The counties adjoining Craven are especially fertile and advantageous places for agriculture or industry, vacationists or visitors. East of New Bern are Morehead City, Beaufort, Atlan- tic and many other interesting coastal communities. At- lantic beach, with its large pavilion, bathhouses, and ho- tel, is one of only two ocean beaches in the country that have the decided advantage of extending east and west. Manteo, Indian friend to the first whites on Roanoke Is- land, is said to have been born on Harkers Island, justly famed for its fishing and scenic beauty. Three miles from historic Beaufort, one of the most beautiful small towns in the country, is Fort Macon, his- toric landmark owned by the state, where for more than 150 years there has been a fortress. The present fort is more than a century old. Nearby are the life-saving sta- tion, coast guiard headquarters and wireless apparatus. To the south is Cape Lookout, one of the best potential harbors along the Atlantic coast. Camp Glenn, the state rifle range for North Carolina national guardsmen, where infantrymen hold annual summer encampments, is sit- uated between Morehead City and Morehead Bluffs. Many other interesting’ sites are found up Bogue sound, called the ‘“‘Mediterranean Sea of America.” JOHN WRIGHT STANLY HOUSE BEFORE REMOVAL TO REAR OF NEW POSTOFFICE BUILDING , : TAENT Tour of Historic Spots (Follow broken |black line on accompanying map of New Bern streets.) 1. Union Point. East Front and South Front streets. At the junction of Neuse and Trent rivers, King Taylor of the aboriginal Indians is said to have lived with his tribe. The site was purchased by Baron Christopher deGraffenried, founder of New Bern, who built there a government house in 1710. Recently the spot has been developed and beautified as a municipal park by the Woman’s club in cooperation with the city. The Woman’s clubhouse is located there on Neuse river shore. 2. Treaty Tree. East Front and Pollock streets. Here is said to have been signed an important treaty between the Indians and the early colonists. 3. Oaksmith House. East Front and Pollock streets. The large brick corner house is known as the Oaksmith house, where lived the Oak- smith family some years ago. Above the Pollock street entrance are two lion’s heads, symbolic of royalty, and in the middle is the head of a lady, said to represent Queen Anne, of England. This myth is not true, but it makes an interesting story, since the tradition is that de- Graffenried was in, love with Queen Anne. 4, Oldest House. 46 East Front street. Now modernized and im- proved, this was formerly an old brick kitchen for the spacious Haslen residence. It is thought to be the oldest house still standing in Craven county. During his boyhood John Bird Sumner, later Bishop of Chester and then Archbishop of Canterbury in England from 1848 to 1862 is said to have stayed there on a visit here with his mother, who was Dr: Has- len’s sister. 5. First Printing Press. East Front and Broad streets. Here was erected in 1749 the first printing press in North Carolina by James Davis, first state printer, who also printed there the first newspaper, the first pamphlet and the first book in the province. 6. Council Bluffs. East Front street at the end of Broad. Near here Baron deGraffenried is believed to have first landed with his Swiss settlers in 1710. Treaties with the Indians are said to have been signed under two large oak trees that formerly stood on the river bluffs there. 7. Shrine Home. East Front street at Broad. This has been the headquarters for Sudan Shrine temple since 1920, following its organiza- tion in 1917 from a part of Oasis temple territory. New Bern is said to be the smallest city in the world where all Masonic degrees through the 32nd may be conferred. 8. Historic Cannon. East Front river shore. An ancient cannon unearthed several years ago in the center of town is thought to be one of the original cannons from Tryon Palace. 9. Emory House. East Front street at New. President James Mon- roe and Vice President John C. Calhoun were entertained here, once the home of the late Judge Mathias E. Manly, of the state supreme court. EMORY HOUSE 10. Birthplace of Elizabeth Shine. East Front street at end of Short street. Here was born June 7, 1765, Elizabeth Shine, the mother of Admiral David Glasgow Farragut (1801-1870), a most famous naval hero of modern times, who entered the United States navy at the age of nine years, serving with distinction for his country in both the War of 1812 and the War Between the States. 11. Home of Col. Joseph Leech. East Front street at Change. Among the many offices of Col. Joseph Leech, (1720-1803), were the fol- lowing: member of first provincial convention; member of assembly; member of council of safety; member state constitutional convention; state treasurer; custodian Tryon Palace; Mayor of New Bern during visit of Washington in 1791. 12. Cypress Tree. In rear of Smallwood yard, on Neuse river, off Change street. Under this historic cypress the first ship built in North Carolina was constructed and launched. There treaties were signed by the Indians and early colonists. Gen. Nathaniel Greene and Richard Dobbs Spaight, later Governor of North Carolina, who resided there, held an important conference under the tree Guring the closing days of the Revolutionary war, Spaight helping to save the patriot cause by pledging his personal fortune and state influence. George Washington, Edward Everett and other notables have stood in its shade. 13. Smallwood House. 95 East Front street. Dating back to the early part of the nineteenth century, this house is listed in New York as a perfect type of Georgian architecture. Its exquisite hand-carved interior woodwork is unsurpassed. 14. Jarvis House. East Front street at Johnson. Another brick speci- men of early days. During the War Between the States it was used by federal officials, as one of a number of local dwellings occupied by northern soldiers. It was also one of the places used as a federal hospital. . 15. Capture of Underwriter. Near drawbridge on Neuse river pas- senger bridge. Just north of the drawbridge on Feb. 2, 1864, Capt. John Taylor Wood, of the Confederate Navy, with a crew in seven cutters came down the river from Kinston and boarded the powerful United States gunboat, “Underwriter.” In a terrific hand-to-hand fight, the southerners captured and burned the gunboat. The Confederates re- ported six men killed, 22 wounded, and two taken prisoners; while the federals reported nine killed, 18 wounded and 18 taken prisoners. 16. Burnside’s Headquarters. Johnson street at East Front. The handsome old Slover residence, dating back to the early days of the nineteenth century, with its now-modernized antique kitchen and slave quarters in the rear yard, served as the headquarters for Gen. A. E. Burnside, of the federal army, after the capture of New Bern on March 14, 1862, by northern troops during the War Between the States. 17. Birthplace of William Gaston. Johnson street at Craven. A marker here states that in a house previously on the lot Wilham Gas- ton, noted jurist and orator; who composed the North Carolina state enthem, “The Old North State,” was born Sept. 19, 1778. 18. Home of William Gaston. Craven street at New This was the home of Judge William Gaston during many years of his adult life. The upper porch balustrades are pointed out as especially fine old types. In the rear yard is his law office building. 19. Washington Oak. In front of side entrance to county courthouse, Craven street. Surrounded by a protecting guard, an oak tree stands as a memorial to President George Washington. Similar oaks. were planted in 1925 in the other eight cities of North Carolina visited by the first president in 1791. They were gifts of Mrs. William N. Reynolds. of Winston-Salem. 20. Boulder to Three Governors. Courthouse lawn, Broad street at Craven. A large granite boulder contains three bronze memorial tablets for New Bern’s three Governors of North Carolina: Richard Dobbs Spaight, Richard Dobbs Spaight the younger, and Abner Nash. All three are buried across Trent river. Inside the courthouse are por- traits of the first Richard Dobbs Spaight and of the Earl of Craven. 21. Postoffice Building.. Craven and Pollock streets. This building was completed and occupied as the city postoffice Apr. 1, 1897. Until sold to the federal government, the land had been owned by the New Bern academy, as bequeathed by Moses Griffin. The town clock was added some years after the government building was finished. On the church lot adjoining the property long stood an original hickory tree, under which a treaty was said to have been signed by Baron deGraf- fenried with the Indians. In 1932 the city agreed to take over the building as a city hall upon removal of the postoffice and federal of- fices to the new federal building. 22,. Site of Old Bank of New Bern. 54 Craven street. Here was the old Bank of New Bern, established in 1804. Ten-dollar bills from there were known as “Bill Gastons,” during the presidency of William Gaston. 23. City Hall. Craven street, between Pollock and South Front Streets. In the old city hall hangs a banner of Berne, Switzerland, presented to the city in 1896 by the Burghisses of Berne, through the Swiss Ambassador, after New Bern had adopted the armorial bearings and colors of the parent city. Three Swiss bears adorn the exterior of the building. Inside, too, are old parchment grants to deGraffenried, who was probably the only person to receive a real title of nobility for his new home in America—‘Landgrave of Carolina.” 24. Gaston Hotel. South Front street, between Craven and Middle. One of the oldest hotels still in continuous service in the south. Hon- oring William Gaston, its original name was Gaston house in 1855, then changed to the Chattawka, which was the Indian name for their set- tlement here before arrival of the white men. From here the Tuscarora Indians, following their defeat in the Indian wars early in the eigh- teenth century, went to join the five Iroquois nations of Indians in’ New York, making the sixth nation, and are said to have bestowed the name of their old home town upon the now-famous Chautauqua, N. Y. 25. First Baptist Church. Middle street. Local Baptists organized May 11, 1809. Meredith college and Furman university get their names from former local pastors. Wake Forest college was the idea of a New Bern pastor, William Hooper, second president of the institution. Samuel Wait, first president of Wake Forest, became prominent in North Caro- lina because of an accident that forced him to come to New Bern. The Biblical Recorder, state Baptist publication, was started here in 1835 by Rev. Thomas Meredith. 26. Christ Episcopal Church, Pollock and Middle streets. Following organization of the parish in i715, the first of three brick churches on this property was finished about 1750. King George II of England gave the parish a silver communion service, Bible and prayer book. The present church edifice dates back to 1873. This is believed to be the only place in America where two Episcopal dioceses have been organiz- ed, the diocese of North Carolina in 1817 and the diocese of East Carolina in 1883. 2%. Lady Blessington Cannon. At corner of churchyard fence, across from Elks temple. This cannon was taken from the British Ship-of-War Lady Blessington, captured after a sharp engagement during the Revo- lution by an armed privateer belonging to John Wright Stanly, New Bern - patriot. Use of it was made in laying off the city of New Bern. 28. Old Court House and Market House. Intersection of Middle and Broad streets. There met the committee of New Bern citizens, whose resolution of May 31, 1775, as vigorous, forceful and fearless as any in American annals, effected within a few hours the precipitous flight of Josiah Martin, the last of the Royal Governors of North Carolina. At the old courthouse, too, at the May term of court, 1786, in the case of Bayard against Singleton, the court held in principle for the first time in America that the judicial power is independent of the legislative power and that the legislature is limited in its powers by the Constitu- tion. 29. Christian Science Church. Middle street near Broad. This is the oldest Christian Scientist church in East Carolina. Its cornerstone was laid Jan. 1, 1904. Financial contribution towards its first expense was made by Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy, discoverer of Christian Science. 30.. City Library. Next to Christian Science Church. This circulating library was started around 1900, from a nucleus of books that had been begun in 1895 by the Kings Daughters. The New Bern Library associa- tion was incorporated in 1912. Formerly the house was the residence, of Joseph A. Williams, son of William J. Williams, famous artist, who had resided on the corner. 31. New Postoffice. Middle street at New. Started in 1933, this new building, along colonial design, was authorized by congress with an appropriation of $325,000. Its location is on historic ground, being the original site of the John Wright (Stanly house, now pushed to the background on New street to make the corner lot available for the gov- ernment building. 32. Centenary Methodist Church. Middle street at New. During 1802 a local Methodist organization was formed and a church building erected, the second church structure for this city. In 1843-44 a church was built on New street, being called “Centenary.” It is still standing. The present structure dates back to 1904. 33. Roman Catholic Church. Middle street just beyond New. St. Paul’s Roman Catholic parish is the oldest Catholic parish in North Carolina, established in 1820. Originally it comprised practically all east Carolina, and members attended services here from as far west as Greensboro. , The present building was erected in 1841. Previously Cath- olic gatherings were often held at the home of Judge William Gaston. 34. Jewish Synagogue. Across from Catholic church. The synagogue, Chester B’Nai Sholem, was built in 1908, women of the congregation ’ i earning the money to buy the property and men taking the responsi- bility of paying for the edifice. Jews have long been prominent in the business life of the section and had severai other smaller synagogues previously. i 35. Hancock-Lee House. 166 Middle street. Built in 1777, this house is a fine example of local colonial wooden architecture. There is no proof for the errroneous tradition that it was once headquarters for Lighthorse Harry Lee, of Virginia, except that the name, “Lee”, is cut in upper beams of the house interior. 36. John Wright Stanly Home. New street near Middle. The colonial home of John Wright Stanly, illustrious patriot, who lost fourteen pri- vateers during the Revolution, and later the home of his son, John Stanly, famous jurist and legisletor. Here George Washington was en- tertained in 1791. Marquis de Lafayette, Gen. Nathaniel Greene: and other outstanding leaders are said to have been guests there. Greene is reported to have obtained there from Stanly a loan of money that assisted valuably in the winning of the Revolution. In this house was born Feb. 17, 1817, Gen. Lewis Addison Armistead, grandson of John Stanly, who led in person Pickett’s division in the famous charge at Gettysburg and was killed at the peak of the Confederate advance be- hind the captured federal guns. 3%. First Presbyterian Church. New street, across from Stanly home. Dedicated Jan. 6, 1822, this handsome church was constructed, it is said, from a design by Sir Christopher Wren, noted English architect. Its colonial arrangement, with the pulpit in the front of the building, is of special interest. The church was crganized here in 1818. 38. _New Bern Academy. New street at Hancock. The New Bern academy was the first incorporated school in North Carolina. Started in 1764, it received a state charter two years later. The oldest building still standing was erected in 1806 of brick brought from England. Its original portico has been recently restored. The building is one of the oldest in the country still in constant public school service. First trustees for the school were approved by King George III of England. Many distinguished North Carolinians were educated there. The high school building, on Hancock and Johnson streets, was named for Moses Grif- fin, who died in 1816, leaving his property for the education of indigent boys and girls. : 39. Masonic Temple and Theater. Hancock street at Johnson. Tne Masonic temple, completed in 1808, is one of the oldest still in use in the United States. The home of St. John’s lodge, No. 3, second oidest Masonic lodge in North Carolina, chartered Jan. 10, 1772, it has been honored locally by Presidents Washington and Monroe. Interior archi- tecture is considered among the finest in the country. The Masonic theater there is the oldest theater still operating in the United States. 40. Spaight-Stanly Duel. In rear of Masonic temple. There took place Sept. 5, 1802, the famed duel between Gov. Richard Dobbs Spaight and John Stanly, both of New Bern, in which Spaight was mortally wounded. 41. Raines birthplace. Presbyterian manse, 61 Johnson street. In a house on this plot in June, 1803, was born Gen. Gabriel J. Raines, head of the torpedo and harbor defense bureau of the Confederacy, whose inventions in submarine explosives locked Confederate harbors and held the federal fleet at bay. 42./Cedar Grove Cemetery. Queen and George streets. In Cedar Grove cemetery, opened in 1800 by Christ church and turned over to the city in 1854, are buried William Gaston, jurist, orator, and author of the state anthem; William J. Williams, famous artist, who painted the Ma- sonic portrait of George Washington; Peter Custis, Moses Griffin, and other important personages. The Confederate monument in the cen- ter of the cemetery, easily seen from the front entrance, was erected May 11, 1885, by the Ladies’ Memorial association. 43. Kafer Park. George and Queen streets, across from cemetery. This is the city athletic field, a part of the area condemned by the city to become city property after the disastrous forty-block, $1,000,000 fire here December 1, 1922. 44, Federal Cemetery. End of National avenue. This cemetery, con- sisting of seven and a half acres, was established Feb. 1, 1867. Graves of around 3,500 soldiers, from a score of states are located there, the names of about 1,100 being unknown. Several northern states have erected monuments to their dead. 45. Inventor of Colt Revolver. Broad street near George, just beyond St. Luke’s hospital. The Colt revolver is said to have been invented here in his shop by James Gill, talented inventor, jeweler and silver- smith. His home was around the corner on Burn street, the Hargett “Groendyke” home, now a dilapidated but fine old specimen of Dutch colonial architecture. 5 46. Broad \Street Christian Church. Broad street at Burn. This church is comparatively new. The land on which it stands is historic. In a house previously there, Josiah Martin, last Royal Governor of North Carolina, took refuge from Tryon Palace, before being perma- nently driven from New Bern on May 31, 1775. From the city he fled to an English Warship off Fort Johnston near Wilmington. 4. Federal Prison. Eden street at Pollock. One of several local sites used as federal prisons during the War Between the States. It was there that Emeline Pigott, Confederate heroine and spy, was imprisoned. 48. Federal Hospital. Pollock street at George. Here was one of several hospitals during the Wai Between the States. On top of the attractive old structure can be seen a “Captain’s Walk,” one of several in New Bern, found only in coastal towns, Sea captains had them con- structed cn their roofs, so as to be able to view their ships coming up the river. 2 t 49. First Free School. Pollock street at Hancock. The first free school in North Carolina is said to have been held there by Dr. Elias Hawes. 50. Tryon Palace. 24 George street. Only one wing of famous Tryon Palace, long considered the most beautiful building in the Americas, is still standing. The palace was built 1767-1770 and was burned in 1798. There Royal Governor William Tryon made his home, followed by Royal Governor Josiah Martin. It was there on Aug. 25, 1774, that met the first provincial convention in North Carolina, called in contemptuous defiance of Royal proclamation, the second thus held in America. Washington and other notables were entertained there. The first state officials of North Carolina as an independent state were inaugurated in this first state capitol; and the first state general assembly met there April 7, 1777. Additional Facts Colonial architecture in New Bern, justly famed, is similar to New England types, largely due to the influence of extensive early water trade with northern ports. Much of the woodwork is thought to have been carved by James Coor, Englishman, who came here as a naval architect. As an example of the pioneer features still noticeable here, foot scrap- ers cut into wrought-iron handrails may be seen at colonial homes, as the old Judge Donnell home, on upper Craven street. The adjoining office has a perfectly proportioned entrance. Hand-carved mantels are among the most distinctive features of many old homes here.. Two New York architects spent two days in the Harvey house ati 41 South Front street to study the detail work of a handsome mantel there. New street has been the home of many prominent personages, as William Blackledge, John Wright Stanly, John Stanly, Richard Dobbs Spaight, Jr., Francis Zavier Martin, J. L. Taylor, state chief justice, and William Gaston. William Blount, who became a governor of Tennessee and senator from that state, lived once at Bellair and owned property in New Bern. Blount and Richard Dobbs Spaight were two of the five North Carolina representatives at the constitutional convention. There is an unconfirmed rumor that William Gaston had his desk and writing equipment buried with him in his tomb at Cedar Grove cemetery. Located here at different times have been a castor oil factory, ship. building plants, baseball bat and axe handle factory, turpentine and rosin distilleries, grist mills and paper plant. Martin Howard, chief justice of the royal colony of North Carolina from 1767 to 1773, resided on his plantation, “Richmond,” near New Bern. His judicial career was a period of disturbance, marked prin- cipally by the War of the Regulators and trial of the offenders. He was founder and first worshipful master of St. John’s lodge of Masons. George E. Badger, superior court judge, United States senator and Secretary of the Navy, was a native of Craven county. ‘ Ex-Senator Otis F. Glenn, of Chicago and Washington, owns the handsome estate previously the property of the late Dr. Earl S. Sloan, maker of Sloan’s liniment. It is on the country club road. Numerous priceless relics are to be found in this section, including many pieces of antique furniture from Tryon Palace, Don Francisco De Miranda, “the precursor of the Independence move- ment in Spanish America,” visited New Bern in 1783. Ebenezer Has- sard, postmaster general, came here in 1777. The New Bern Benevolent society, founded in 1837 and incorporated in 1848, is probably the oldest in the state. A chief present project is the Enoch Wadsworth home for old ladies on Pollock and Burn streets. Hannis Taylor, Minister to Spain and authority on international law, was born in the house at 18 Broad street. An ancient cedar at the corner of the Roberts lot, on Pollock and Metcalf streets, is a survivor of the primeval forest that long marked the edge of the town. Then it stood just within the Tryon Palace grounds. Of more than fifty miles of streets in New Bern, about half are paved; while practically all sidewalks, totalling around 35 miles, are paved. A country club and golf course have a picturesque location on Trent river near the city. New Bern is the county seat oi Craven county. There are four courts here--police court, recorder’s court, superior court, and federal court, besides magistrates’ tribunals. The coast guard cutter Pamlico has its headquarters in New Bern, with Lieut. D. F. deOtte in command. Its dock is in Neuse river, off Broad street. Among the displays of interesting old weapons at Joe Anderson’s drug store is an ancient garrote, Spanish inquisition instrument for strang_ ling criminals, found near Tryon Palace, The Show Shop here was the first picture theater built from the ground up in North Carolina. It has been operated continuously since April (I) 1911. Its manager, T/) B. Kehoe, has probably been in the show business longer than any other person in the state. Christ church owns handsome lace covers for communion, made from small bits of valuable laces, donated by different persons. This is one of only three such sets in America. Pollock street was named for Thomas Pollock, an early settler. Met- calf street took its name from an English Lord. Eden street was named for Gov. Charles Eden; and Pembroke for the Earl of Pembroke. There are a King street and a Queen street, as well as a George street, named for King George. An airport, “The Simmons-Knott,” is located on the Bryan estate across Trent river. Two tobacco warehouses are open here, with full sets of buyers repre- senting the leading manufacturing companies, during the tobacco season in the new bright leaf belt. New Bern has facilities of the Norfolk Southern and Atlantic Coast Line railroads extending in several directions. The union station is on Queen street at the end of Hancock. To show the balmy winter climate, a resident on February 28 picked 22 kinds of flowers from her garden. An example of the handsome old residences, the Washington Bryan house at 115 Pollock street used to have silver doorknobs. Battery D, 113th Field Artillery, North Carolina national guard, has its armory on New street across from the Presbyterian church. G. S. Waters has an ancient buggy-automobile that he made in 1903, one of the first of the kind. Camp Ki-Ro, several miles down Neuse river, named for the local Ki- wanis and Rotary clubs, is open for boys and girls in the summer. The leading civic, patriotic and fraternal clubs are well organized here, and visiting members are invited to their meetings. A leading farmer states that produce of practically every kind, “except succotash and macaroni,” can be raised in this section. One of the oldest mutual fire insurance organizations, the New Bern Company of Mutual Insurers, was formed here in 1794. This section might well be used as a training ground for northern base- ball clubs. Even Will Rogers, in his inimitable style, has paid tribute to the out- standing history of New Bern. ‘ Donald Ross, designer of golf courses, declared that the local golf course was one of the best natural locations for the purpose he had ever seen. DENTISTS Civils, Dr. Harvey W., Mohn Building, Phone 741. Hand, Dr. W. L., Elks Temple, Phone 92. Johnson, Dr. Charles B., Elks Temple, Phone 46. Parker, Dr. Z. V., 103 Craven street, Phone 113. OPTOMETRISTS Baxter, Dr. J. O., 63 Pollock street, Phone 413. Menius, Dr. E. F., 95 Middle street, Phone 129. OSTEOPATH Lewis, Dr. Sherman T., 55 New street, Phone 258. CHILDREN’S SPECIALIST - Bender, Dr. Ernest L., Elks Temple, Phone 911. EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT SPECIALISTS Daniels, Dr. R. L., Elks Temple, Phone 170. Woodard, Dr. E. D., Mohn Building, Phone 41. PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS Ashford, Dr. C. H., 113 Pollock St., Phone 231. . Barker, Dr. C. S., 121 Broad St., Phone 119. Duffy, Dr. Charles, 117 Pollock St., Phone 77. Duffy, Dr. R. N., Craven and Johnson, Phone 81-J. Duffy, Dr. Leinster, 117 Pollock St., Phone 77. Gibbs, Dr. N. M., Elks Temple, Phone 244-J. Jones, Dr. R. D. V., St. Luke’s Hospital, Phone 54. Latham, Dr. J. R., 81 Pollock St., Phone 780. CI Tr Y OF F I C. ERS Patterson, Dr. J. F., St. Luke’s Hospital, Phone 54. Pollock, Dr. Raymond, 168 Middle St., Phone 710. LEON C. SCOTT poo i FRANK T. PATTERSON Wadsworth, Dr. H. B., 95 Broad St., Phone 414. ches Op DORs on: BOWARD Gham Pee ALDERMEN. CG aes ‘t A. L, BRYAN Abernethy and Abernethy, Mohn Building, Phone 237. S. EH. Scott and ae ay s ellinger and John F. Rhodes, Jr., first ward; / Barden and Stith, Elks Temple, Phone 76. . I | Ward. er second ward; H. G. Tolson and Kenneth Bass, T. E., 95 1-2 Middle St., Phone 134. ‘R. Jones, II, third ward; C. D. Lancaster and C. J. M i 1, 2 Ch 1D, t . J. McCarthy, fourtn Duffy, Rudolph, 133 Middle street. ward; L. C. Lawrence and R. C. Godwin, fifth ward. / Bis and ran Hughes Building, Phone 37. CHURCH DIR ECTOR ) Derrickson, Vernon B., Phone 150. Y } Eubank, L. J., Branch Bank, Phone 70. Broad Street Christian Church, Broad and Burn streets. Grantham, L. T., 93% Middle St., Phone 87. Centenary Methodist Church, Middle and New streets Guion, John A., 40 Broad St., Phone 132. Christ Episcopal Church, Pollock and Middle streets. Guion, W. B. R., 40 Broad St., Phone 16. First Baptist Church, Middle street. : |. Lee, W. H., Elks Temple, Phone 455. First Church of Christ, Scientist, Middle street. : Moore and Moore, Elks Temple, Phone 45. First Presbyterian Church, New street. Moore, Lon J., Broad and Middle. Free Will Baptist Church, Fleet street. McCotter,, D. C., Jr., Dunn Building, Phone 712. Jewish Synagogue, Middle street. Nunn, R. A., 50 Craven St., Phone 64. Mission, Broad street. Rouse, W. B., 67 1-2 Craven, Phone 773. Pentecostal Holiness, Pollock street. } Ward and Ward, 79 Pollock, Phone 11. Riverside Methodist Church, Avenue A. Ward, D. L., Craven and Pollock Sts., Phone 59. Salvation Army, Crescent and Guion streets. Warren and Warren, Elks Temple, Phone 283. St. Paul Catholic Church, Middle street. / Willis, D. H., Dunn Building. Tabernacle Baptist Church, George and Broad streets: Whitehurst, Henry P., Elks Temple, Phone 1743. Whitehurst, R. E., Elks Temple, Phone 1772. Advertisers A and O, cold remedy. Baxt.r’s Jewelry Store. Belk’s Department Store. Belwood Farm, Dairy. Benton’s Garage. Blades Motor Co., Dodge and Ply- mouth ‘cars. Block’s, ladies’ ready-to-wear, Bowden’s Oyster Bar. Braddy’s, laundry and dry clean- ing. Branch Banking and Trust Co. Brewer Beauty Shoppe. aha g Telephone and Telegraph 0, Cash Feeq House. Cavanaugh’s, gasoline, oi] and tires. Central Cafe. Chadwick, w. C., insurance. Charles Store, department store. City of New Bern, Coastal Oil Co., Shel] gasoline, Coca Cola Bottling Works, Commercial Hardwood Co. Cox’s, Sally, Corset Shop. Craven Motor Co., Chevrolets. Davis New Deal Cafe, Dowdy Furniture Co. Duffy’s Drug Store. Duncan’s Filling Station, Dunn Agency, insurance. Dunn, Owen G., printing office, Eagle, R. R., engineer. Eaton, S. K., Co., jewelry. Farmers Suppy House. Five Points Milling Co., meal and feeds. Fulchcr’s Meat Market. Gaston Hotel. Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co.. groceries. Hagood Realty Co. Hagood, W. C., Inc., Fords. Hanes, P. H., Knitting Co. win- ston-Salem, N. C. Harrison, J. M., groceries. Hill’s, men’s clothing. Hobson-Duffy, florists. Home Pride Store, groceries. Hotel New Bernian. j Ideal Electric Shoe Shop, shoe re- Pairing, Jacobs’ Shoppe, meals, Kafer’s Bakery. King Watson, seafoods. Kiwanis \Club. Kress, S. H. and Co., 5 and 10 cent store. Lancaster and Rowe, insurance and bonds. Lipman, Joe, furniture. Lipman, Sam and Son, department store, Lucas and Lewis, wholesale grocer- ies. L-pton, M. L., wholesale fish. Masonic Theatre. Maxwell Company, wholesale mer. chants. : McCarthy, T. F., and Son, groceries. McDonald’s, drinks, smokes. McLellan Stores Co. Mcllwean’s, farm products. Merit Shoe Store. Metropolitan Club, drinks, smokes billiards. Mill Supply Co., radios and electric refrigerators. Minich’s, hairdressing shop. Mitchell, Thos. J., Sons, Hardware Mohn’s Beauty Salon. Mohn, N. E. and Co., wholesale hay. Morton Motor Co., Hudsons and Terraplanes. N:hi Bottling Co. New Bern Auto Supply Co. New Bern Building and Loan As- sociation. drink, smokes, New Bern Building Supply Co. New Bern Electric Supply Co. New Bern Merchants Association and Chamber of Commerce. New Bern Morris Plan Co. New Bern Oil and Fertilizer Co. New Bern Sales Co., Chryslers and Plymouths. Nina’s Beauty Shop. Orringer Pickle Co. Parker, S. B., and Co., sheet metal. Parsons’ Beauty Shop. Advertisers Pender’s Stores, groceries. Penney, J. C. Co., dept. store. Pinnix Drug Store. Pugh Grocery Co.. wholesale gro- ceries, Rainbow Dry Cleaners. Ritchy’s, cleansrs and dyers. : Roberts, S. G., wholesale groceries. Rotary Club. Royal Cafe. Royall, H. E., fruits and vegetables. Sadler, Mamie C., groceries. Scott’s, gasoline, oil, tires. Seashore Transportation Co., bus transportation. Show Shop, movie theater. Shriver Flower Shop. Slater, J. E., lumber mill. Smaw, D. G., fun:ral director. Southeastern Brewing Co., beer. Stallings Bros., plumbers. Star Grocery. Stith and Taylor, insurance. Sun-Journal, morning and _ after- noon newspapers. i Swan Motor Co., Studebakers. Taylor and Bell, groceries. Taylor, John R., insurance. Taylor Motor Co., Buicks, Olds and Pontiacs. - : Texas Company, Texaco gasoline. The Florist. ‘Thompson Shoe Store. Tide Water Power Co. Turner-Tolson Furniture Co. Vivian’s Beauty Parlor. Vogue, The, ladies ready-to-wear. Warrington, Ralph B., grocerics. Waters Auto Tire Co. 5 eeks, M. M., groc:ries. rie J. G., and Co., farm sup- eae a Shop illiams’ Millinery i uh Joe K., Co., funeral director. Wootten-Moulton Studio, photo graphers. THE TRYOR PALAGE, New Bern, North Cacoiina. TRYON PALACE AS ORIGINALLY BUILT COASTAL OFL | IT’S A PLEASURE TO COMPANY | SHOP THERE! That is what women say of the NEW BERN, N. C. Pender’s Stores. Its clean, neatly , d st , quality foods, un-— ‘SHELL PETROLEUM PRODUCTS hie eu Nie Ae TE usual values and unexcelled service make your shopping trip a pleasure. Pender’s Stores “You Can’t Go Wrong In Choosing New Bern’ i MAXWELL | Since 1871 C OME A Nay T.F. McCarthy & Son WHOLESALE MERCHANTS New Bern, N. C. Groceries of All Kinds Headquarters for Quality and Service ) Paints, Oils and Varnishes PHONE 91 | 217-219 POLLOCK STREET “Taxes Have Been Reduced” ' PHONE 52 eee TRY A TANK FULL OF TEXACO FIRE CHIEF GASOLINE YOU’LL LIKE IT W. B. BLADES, Agent The Texas Co. Lucas & Lewis, Inc. For 42 years a leading wholesale grocery in this sec- tion, carrying nationally-advertising brands. South Front and Middle Streets PHONE 900 ekekee——___—oC_——SSSSSS Sam Lipman & Son The Mill Supply Company Department Store WHOLESALE Machinery - Supplies 30 SOUTH FRONT STREET PHONE 1005 Electric Refrigerators RETAIL Radios - Paints 65-69 MIDDLE STREET Auto Accessories PHONE 203 | He ATHANTHC SAPACHIENC. SOMEONE SOMEWHERE WOULD LIKE TO HEAR YOUR VOICE Wouldn’t the folks back home be excited to hear your cheery “hello”? Ign’t there some friend in another city you’ve been intending to write to, but just haven’t found the time? Or a boy or a girl away at school, and maybe a little lonely, too? The station-to-station rate is low in the day and much lower at night. ‘Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co. SALLY COX’S CORSET SHOP Home of Gossard Products Scientific Corset Fitting ‘81 POLLOCK STREET aS===———————— Williams’ Millinery Hats Exclusively Gage Hats a Specialty 129 MIDDLE STREET THE VOGUE Ladies’ Ready-To-Wear and Millinery , Exclusive but not Expensive NEW BERN—MOREHEAD! OCITy THOMPSON SHOE STORE Quality Footwear at Reasonable Prices Natural Bridge Shoes for Women Nunn Bush ang Bob Smart Shoes for Men “Making the Foot Comfortable” 97 MIDDLE STREET PHONE 492 Never a Better Time Flatware Essentials in the KIRK REPOUSSE Each Medium Knives $ $2.00 Medium Forks . . 32.25 Teaspoons... $1.00 Salad Forks ., $1.50 Butter Spreads, $1.25 Cr Soup Spcons $1.50 The Every Day Set LEMON 6-Knives BUTTER FORK 6-Forks KNIFE $1.00 6-Teaspoons $2.25 $30.50 : Baxter’s Jewelry Store =O es — BEAUTY PARLORS Vivian’s Beauty Shop 79 POLLOCK ST. PHONE 44 MINICH’S HAIRDRESSING SHOP KAFER BLDG.—PHONE 484 “A Woman’s Hair is Her Crowning Glory” MOHN’S BEAUTY SALON MOHN BUILDING PHONE 82 Keep Your Beauty and Charm NINA’S BEAUTY SHOP 4TH FLOOR ELKS TEMPLE PHONE 133 “Let Us Help Bring Out the Best Thay OU: Retain Your Youth by Using Our Service Regularly Brewer Beauty Shoppe 94 POLLOCK ST.—PHONE 387 We Make Loveliness Lovelier Parsons’ Beauty Shop EVERYTHING FOR BEAUTY 2nd Floor Hughes Building Pollock and Middle Streets PHONE 110 VISIT OUR STORE Our New Bern store was the first unit in our present system of 31 suc- cessful Charles Stores, founded here nine years ago on sound busi- ness principles and meeting a pop- ular demand. ‘ VARIETY OF SUPPLIES There’s no better place to find at reasonable prices all the articles you need and want for yourself, your home, and your friends. Our facilities are always at your service. Charles Stores Company, Inc. ELKS TEMPLE SHOW SHOP EAST CAROLINA'S AMUSEMENT ‘CENTER The first picture theatre built from the ground up in North Carolina. In continuous opera- tion since 1911. Now one of the most modern and attract- ive in the state. Four Picture Shows Daily Prices 10c—20c—30c Farmers Supply House L. W. BRAY, Mer. Hay, Grain, and Feed Poultry and Dairy Supplies Groceries , STATE TESTED SEEDS PHONE 1742 THES. B. PARKER COMPANY (INCORPORATED) “EVERYTHING IN SHEET METAL” ROOFING, SHEET METAL WORK, WARM AIR HEATING 46-48 CRAVEN ST.—PHONE 299 Drink NEHI In Your Favorite Flavor Take Home a Bottle PAR-T-PAK A Dime Will Treat the Whole Family SAM K. EATON COMPANY JEWELRY Silver, China, Brass, Souvenirs—Gifts b ESTABLISHED 1862 95 MIDDLE STREET S003 SCOTT’S SERVICE STATION GOCDYEAR TIRES EXIDE BATTERIES GASOLINE AND OIL POLLOCK AND HANCOCK STS. PHONE 440 TAYLOR MOTOR COMPANY Buicks, Olds and Pontiacs 42 CRAVEN STREET PHONE 50 ‘““A Good Store For Men... In A Good “Known For Good Clothes” MRS. HAZEL HILL, President G. C. MUNDEN, Secty.-Treas. NEW BERN, N. C. Masonic Theatre ESTABLISHED 1808 Oldest Theatre Operating In America Four Picture Shows. Daily he DUEBY2S DRUG gL Marae JACOBS’ SHOPPE “Qi > ; : IN THE CITY PLAN STORE BE AN ENJOYABLE Hs Smokes, Drinks, Magazines, ~ ONE. VISIT THIS STORE «“« ies : Papers, Sweets, Home-Made Hot The Bank for the Individual’ | New Bern’s Most Modern and Also 2g NACA SESE as Pa MADEN ES u We Are Here To Serve You and Cold Plate Lunches The New Bern Morris Most Ancient Drug Store KRESS Plan Co. : a MIDDLE AND POLLOCK STS. 67 CRAVEN ST. ESTABLISHED 1835 “The Home of Real Values’ Ql aaaS——SS—_—_=—=—_—_—_—== FOR FEED OF ALL KINDS Ge WHITTY & CO.| LUPTON FISH & nahone ae McCormick-Deering Farm OYSTER CO. T. W. CARLISLE, Mgr. CASH FEED HOUSE W. B. SMITH, Prop. 17 MIDDLE STREET 29 MIDDLE STREET 20 CRAVEN STREET THE FLORIST Machines and Implements WHOLESALE FISH 278 BROAD ST.—PHONE 871-W STALLINGS "BROS.| 7) Pi Hh Ay S.G. ROBERTS | Blades Motor Co. Plumbing and Heating RITCHY’S Wholesale Grocer Dodge Cars and Trucks 3 Also Plymouths 70 CRAVEN ST.—PHONE 177 | Cleaners - Dyers - Hatters 103 S. FRONT ST—PHONE 183 84 POLLOCK ST.-PHONE 153 80 MIDDLE ST—PHONE 425 Joe K. Willis Co. DRINK j METROPOLITAN TAKE CLUB ‘Complete. F ce! (Cola | Complete uneral Service BEER, SMOKES AND A and O Ambulance Service , IN BOTTLES SODAS New Bern Coca Cola BILLARDS Bottling Works, Inc. FOR COLDS A AND O COMPANY 59 POLLOCK STREET NEW BERN, N. C. 30 BROAD STREET PHONES 210 AND 687 HOBSON-DUFFY FLORISTS Phone 561-J—Upper Broad St. DON’T FORGET KING WATSON South’s Most Noted Seafoods Oe a FIVE POINTS MILLING AND FEED COMPANY A. L. Waters, Manager. Meal, Hay, Grain, Feed. At 5 Points—Phone 156 OO OOO IDEAL ELECTRIC SHOE SHOF 155 Broad St—J. Khoury, prop. BEST WORK—LOW PRICES MORTON MOTOR. CO., INC. Hudsons and Terraplanes 104 South Front Street DUNCAN’S FILLING STA'TION MOREHEAD OITY ROAD LANCASTER AND ROWE All Kinds of INSURANCE AND BONDS McDONALD’S Drinks, Smokes, Sandwiches 136 MIDDLE STREET S__—a_ooeeee STOP AT KAFER’S BAKERY 134 MIDDLE STREET New Bern Auto Supply Company Auto Parts of All Kinds | Wholesale and Retail S. T. ROACH, Mer. McILWEAN FARM WHAT YOU WANT IN » W. C. CHADWICK Genera] Insuranc:—214 Mohn Bldg. PHONE 145 eS SS .—_ oOo N. E. MOHN & Co. HAY—STRAW—GRAIN H. E. ROYALL FRUITS AND VEGETABLES PHONE 33 JOE LIPMAN Furniture and Radios aC\.\"NeNwcqTr J. M. HARRISON GENERAL MERCHANDISE New, Queen and Broaq Sts, PE, a, TAYLOR AND BEDI, Staple and Fancy Gro. ries 105 East Front Street PHONE 161 FULCHER’S MEAT MARKET Fancy Native Meats of All Kinds Ralph B. Warrington MEATS AND GROCERIES BOWDEN’S OYSTER BAR FARM PRODUCTS 83 BROAD STREET PHONE 530 Finest Oysters in City All-Ways 27 MIDDLE STREET Wootten-Moulton THE GIFT THAT ONLY YOU CAN GIVE—YOUR. PHOTOGRAPH DRINK LION BEER NEW YORK’S FAVORITE BEER SINCE 1850 IN BOTTLES OR ON DRAUGHT SOUTHEASTERN BREWING CO. PHONE 23 New Bern Oil & Fertilizer Company MANUFACTURERS OF COTTON SEED PRODUCTS AND HIGH GRADE FERTILIZERS New Bern Building & Loan Association ESTABLISHED 1887 “THE HOME BUILDERS” Save the Building and Loan Way—Your Neighbor Does NEW, BERN SALES CO., INC. Chrysler and Plymouth 96 Middle St. - ,- - - - New Bern, N. C. Anything You Need In Laundry Or Dry Cleaning You'll Make No Mistake In Sending To— BRADDY’S PHONE 29—75 S. FRONT STREET FOLLOW THE LEADER! BUY A CHEVROLET 6 Service One Sold Every Second CRAVEN MOTOR COMPANY New and Used Cars 57 (Craven St. ees, uit sss Sales Phone 173 LLL HOME PRIDE STORE 188 BROAD STREET Groceries and Fresh M:ats PHONE 78 SHRIVER FLOWER SHOP Flowers for All Occasions 146 MIDDLE STREET HAGOOD REALTY CoO., (Incorporated) Real Estate, Fire Insurance and Rentals MOHN BUILDING PHONE 115 VISIT DAVIS NEW DEAL ‘CAFE Newest and Most Up-To- Date Cafe in New Bern Waters Auto Tire Co. 131% Broad Street Good Place ‘To Buy Since 1387 JOHN R. TAYLOR Manager Eastern District The Mu- tual Life Insurance Co. of New York “Oldest American Co.” NEW BERN, N. C. AROUND THE CORNER Past the Postoffice and the City Hall CAVANAUGH’S, INC. AUTO SERVICE When You Are At New Bern Take Your Meals At |THE ROYAL CAFE 102 MIDDLE STREET NEW BERN ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. Light Equipment and Supplies Contractors BENTON’S GARAGE For Auto Repairs Call 796-J 8 FLEET STREET Also Auto Wrecking Service Belwood Dairy BEST JERSEY MILK AND CREAM COMMERCIAL HARDWOOD Co. Manufacturers of Band Sawn Hardwood Lumber STITH AND TAYLOR General Insurance 71 CRAVEN STREET You Will Find the Best Cuisine in New Bern at the CENTRAL CAFE A Good Place to Eat— Next to Home 67 POLLOCK STREET We Can Supply All Your Drug Store Needs PINNIX DRUG STORE PHONE 746 OPPOSITE UNION STATION “If You Don’t Trade With Us We Both Lose Liana hannalcadba Ute OMe ae Uy tae VOR! HOTEL NEW BERNIAN Located In the Center of Everything 8714 MIDDLE STREET Shoes And Hose You can always get the best shoe and hose values in East Carolina at MERIT SHOE Gone. 130 MIDDLE ST. STAR GROCERY COMPANY Wholesale and Retail Grocers “QUALITY AND SERVICE” 60 MIDDLE ‘STREET PHONE 57 SWAN MOTOR COMPANY, Inc. STUDEBAKER Sales and Service 841% POLLOCK STREET PHONE 275 J. p-PENT INCORPORATED” BLOCK’S Ladies’ Ready4To-Wear of the Better Kind RAINBOW CLEANERS “Better” Tells It All 221 POLLOCK ST.—PHONE 308 BUILDING MATERIALS New Bern Building Supply Co. D. G. SMAW Funeral Director and Embalmer AMBULANCE SERVIOE 56 HANCOCK ST. PHONES 167—380 Orringer Pickle Company MANUFACTURERS OF Carolina Maid Pickles and Pickle Products If It’s Groceries You Want CALL M. M. WEEKS Best Values 156 SOUTH FRONIT STREET PHONE 225 DOWDY FURNITURE CO. “New Bern’s Largest ang Best Furniture Store” NEW BERN, N. C. Corner Middle & South Front Sts. Mamie C. Sadler GROCERIES, MEATS, AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE Country Produce Bought and Sold 107 Griffith Street Phones 723—724—725 ——— McLellan Stores Co. All Needs Filled at Lowest Prices. MIDDLE AND POLLOCK STS. R. R. EAGLE CIVIL ENGINEER AND CONTRACTOR “Service Above Self— He Profits Most Who Serves Best” Visiting Rotarians are invited to the weekly supper meetings every Tuesday evening at 6:45 at the Gaston Hotel. ; Insure With THE DUNN. AGENCY 67 CRAVEN ST.—PHONE 447 THOMAS J. MITCHELL SONS Hardware - Sporting Goods PUGH GROCERY COMPANY WHOLESALE GROCERY JOHNSON AND HANUOCK STS. PHONE 300 The New Bern Kiwanis Club ex- tends a cordial welcome to visitors in New Bern, Visiting Kiwanians are invited to the bi-weekly mect- ings at the Hotel New Bernian. NEW BERN KIWANIS CLUB QUALITY FURNITURE (Colonial and Modern Types Turner-Tolson Furniture Co. HOME OUTFITTERS MIDDLE ST'—PHONE 172 , For Reading and Buying Guidance Owen G. Dunn Manufacturing Stationer Thousands Buy The Morning And Evening f | Sun-Journal PRINTER, RULER AND BLANK 2 BOOK MAKER | New Bern and nearby towns are served f | by Carrier—Craven, Pamlico, Carteret, Jones and Onslow Counties by mail— The Paper with reader Interest and Reader Confidence, inspires by clean news and advertising policy. NEW BERN, N. C. Ih ‘ul OT