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The Carolina Home and Farm and The Reflector.
BLACK JACK ITEMS.
Happenings In Tort ion of
BLACK JACK. X. C, Aug.
are having sonic showers occasionally
after so dry and hot weather.
The crowd was somewhat small at
Church Sunday. Elder our
pastor, did not come to till his
so Brother J. A. Hudson
tilled it.
Mr. J. H. Clark returned from
last Wednesday.
Misses Bertha Spain, Bessie
and Maggie Corbitt attended
church here
Among those who attended church
from Sunday were Mrs. J.
O. Proctor and daughter, Miss Susie,
Messrs. A. O. Clark, J. O. Johnson,
Mr. and Mr. Warren.
Mr. W. V. Clark went to Greenville
Saturday evening
Mrs. E. S. is very sick at
the present, also Mrs. W. L. Clark.
Mr. Henry Mills, of South Carolina,
came in last Wednesday to visit
friends and relatives.
Mr. Moseley Mills left a few days
ago for John Hopkins hospital for an
operation for appendicitis.
Messrs. Marshall Buck and Zeno
Mills left this morning for
High School.
Mr. Roy Venters passed through our
town today en route to
Several of our farmers will finish
curing tobacco this week.
The rattling of corn stalks will
soon be over, at the present it is in
full blast.
Old Time Hotel
It might be interesting to some of
our readers to know that at one time
hotel rates were fixed by the county
officials. In ransacking through some
old records in the clerk's office some
time ago, found the following order
in a record
Wednesday, Aug. 1812.
Ordered that the following rates be
fixed and observed by the ordinary
keepers in this county,
For horse to hay per night.
corn per gallon .
oats per gallon .
breakfast with coffee .
breakfast without coffee .
dinner.
supper .
wine per pint .
French brandy, per 1-2 pt.
brandy, per half
rum, per half pint .
whiskey, per half pint .
cider, per quart .
lodging, per night .
Joshua Hanks,
Samuel
Jno. A.
Wm. Ballard,
Justices.
Grayson, Va., Gazette.
New Advertisements.
Win. E. Haywood, the new grocer,
calls attention to his nice line of
heavy and fancy groceries. He makes
a specialty of fruit and produce.
The Sam White Piano Company
want to talk to you about a first-
class Instrument. They are home
folks and will treat you right.
It Was Dead, Too.
Not only is Whichard imparting
of his fine knowledge to The
Greenville Reflector, also some of
the rich coloring of his hair. Did you
notice the red headline. The
tor forth brethren
NOTICE
To The Tobacco Farmers of Flit And
Adjoining Counties.
Having been raised on a tobacco
farm near the town of
the largest tobacco market in
the state and for the past few years
connected with Ayden tobacco market,
I feel that I am in position to assert,
with a reasonable degree of accuracy,
that the Greenville tobacco market
is one of the best in the state. From
my experience on a small market, I
became convinced that I could not
protect the interest of tobacco farm-
selling on my floor, and therefore
decided to establish myself with a
larger market. I shall this year have
charge of the Gum warehouse for the
Farmers Consolidated Tobacco Com-
I want to say to every tobacco
farmer, and especially to those who
have sold with me in the past, that,
as manager of the Gum warehouse,
for the above company, I am
in position to thoroughly pro-
your interest in the sale of your
tobacco, and every pound that is sold
on this floor shall have my personal
supervision and personal interest.
I want to thank all of my old
whoso patronage deeply
and to say to those who
have never sold with me, that if you
will give me a trial, I will endeavor
to make you a customer and make
you feel at home at THE
GUM.
J. J.
Mgr., Gum Warehouse.
ITEMS.
What Happened There The Fast
Week.
N. C, Aug. and
Mrs. J. G. Stokes spent Sunday near
Greenville.
Miss Clyde Chapman, of Winter-
ville, who has been visiting her aunt,
Mrs. W. S. returned home
Monday.
Miss Lula of Greenville,
is spending this week with Miss
Sallie Corey.
Miss Gertie Barrow, of
is spending this week with Miss Lela
Roach.
Messrs. C. L. Stokes and J. B.
finished putting in tobacco
Monday.
Mr. L. C. Burney spent Wednesday
Vanceboro.
Quite a number of our people at-
tended service at Hancock Sunday.
Messrs. Roy Kittrell and W. A.
Tucker, of Greenville, spent Sunday
here.
Misses Ida Burney and Faye E.
Corey spent last week with Mrs.
Levi Stokes, in
Miss Bertha Holloway, of Grifton,
is visiting Misses Sallie and Lyda
Chapman.
If you are unfortunate enough to
stick a nail in your foot, our
new doctor for good
Buy it now. Now is the time to buy
a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic,
era and Remedy. It is
most certain to be needed before the
summer is over. This remedy has no
superior. For sale by all dealers.
An ordinary case can,
as a rule, be cured by a single dose
of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Remedy, remedy has
no superior for bowel complaints. For
sale by all dealers.
A woman thinks her husband the
man on earth the day he leads
King of all Farm Wagons.
The man who uses Weber wagons will use
His judgment is good. Why not fol-
low his advice We have a Weber wagon
awaiting your inspection. If you want to
save yourself money, investigate. For sixty-
six years the Weber has been the pride of
all users. Use one and let it be your pride.
We have literature concerning this wagon
that we want you to call for. Call to-day.
Let us talk over the wagon proposition. If
you don't buy, you will know the merits of
the Weber wagon and will be in position to
know a good wagon when you see it. Get a
Web r and you will the est. We have
want. We will be glad to see you
any time.
Hart Hadley
Greenville, N. C.
Royster stock and Powders
by
L. P. ROYSTER, OXFORD, N. C.
Is the best Stock and Poultry Powder used. Always gives
results. Guaranteed cholera cure for hogs. Sold by
J. W. Bryan, Greenville, and other dealers
LICENSES.
Four For While and Four For Colored
Couples.
Register of Deeds Moore issued the
following marriage licenses during
last
While.
n. M. Johnson and Emily Mew-
born.
S. I. Dudley and Alma Tucker.
M. T. Tripp Andrews.
Sutton and Lucy Pollard.
Colored.
Samuel Moore and Martha
ton.
John Harris and Susan Dixon.
Henry Brock and Hattie Hill.
jerry and
Dr. Hyatt
Dr. H. Hyatt will be at Hotel
Bertha, September 4th and 5th, Mon-
day and Tuesday, to treat diseases of
the eye, ear, nose and throat.
Seemed Give Him n new Stomach.
Buffered intensely after eating
and no medicine or treatment I tried
seemed to do any writes H. M.
Editor of the Sun, Lake
View, Ohio. first few doses of
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets gave me surprising relief and
the second bottle seemed to give me a
new stomach and perfectly good
null by oil
Agriculture is the Most Useful, the Most Healthful, lite Most Employment of Washington.
Volume
GREENVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1911.
Number
WILL OPEN FRIDAY
Everything in Readiness for the
Season
STAR WAREHOUSE HAS FIRST SALE
The Market Will Have A Strong
Corps of Forces
of the Will
Lead The Eastern Markets.
The tobacco warehouse row in
Greenville is a busy place just now
with the final preparations for the
opening market which takes
place on Friday, September first.
The opening of the tobacco market
season is always hailed with delight,
for it means employment to more
people, more money in circulation
among the farmers and more trade
for the business people. Following
as it does the dull summer months,
everything takes on new life and
everybody gets busy when the
co market opens.
The of Greenville
were never in better shape to handle
a crop than they are for the com-
season, and they are determined
to make Greenville hold its place as
the leader of the Eastern markets.
The market this season being some
weeks later in opening than formerly
has given the farmers more time to
get their crops cured and ready for
market, hence it is expected that
sales will be brisk almost from the
outset. The crop this year Is a very
short one, and that may mean a
short season. If prices are good at
the opening they ought to be
good for the entire the farm-
will no doubt sell freely early in
the season, but if prices are not sat-
there will likely be a hold-
back until they get better. Sure-
the buyers should appreciate the
shortness of the crop and pay for it
all that it is
One warehouse here, the Peoples,
having been destroyed by fire since
last season, only four warehouses
will be operated on the Greenville
market this season, but they have
ample room to handle all the tobacco
that can come here. The four houses
are Star, Brick, Gum and Lib-
all well known to the planters
who sell on this market. The open-
sale will take place Friday at
the Star, and then proceed at the
other houses in the order named
above. Manager Foxhall, of the Star,
says that as it is up to him to make
the opening prices with the first sale,
he is going to set a high pace that
the others must hustle to approach.
While we are not yet able to give
a list of the buyers on the Green-
ville market for this season, as all
of them have not come, it is safe to
say no market will have a stronger
corps and they will be here for
with ample facilities for taking
care of all their purchases.
The working forces of the several
warehouses will be as
Star Warehouse.
Farmers Consolidated Tobacco Com-
proprietors.
F. D. Foxhall. manager.
N. D. Young, assistant manager.
G. H. Baker, auctioneer.
E. A. Brown, floor manager.
H. S. bookkeeper.
G R Lanier, assistant bookkeeper.
Brick Warehouse.
Brinkley, Rice Spain, proprietors.
W. L. Rice, auctioneer.
D. S. Spain, bookkeeper.
G. E. Harris, assistant bookkeeper.
John Hutchings, floor manager.
Miss Jessie Stilley, stenographer.
Mrs. W. L. Rice, cashier.
Gum Warehouse.
Farmers Consolidated Tobacco Com-
proprietors.
J. J. Gentry, manager.
J. II. assistant to man-
ager.
B. T. Cannon, auctioneer.
J. L. Gibson, floor manager.
L. H. Bowling, bookkeeper.
H. N. Beasley, assistant book-
keeper.
Liberty Warehouse.
Hooker, Lovelace Lipscomb, pro-
F. S. auctioneer.
R. A. Tyson, Jr., bookkeeper.
J. T. Timberlake, assistant book-
i keeper.
Now, farmers of Pitt and
rounding counties, the warehouse-
men and buyers of the Greenville
market are ready for you. and when
you want the best prices to be had
anywhere for your tobacco, you only
have to bring it to the Greenville
market. Not only the warehouse-
men and buyers will make it agree-
able for you, but the business
generally of the town will give
you a cordial welcome. The banks
have ample money to cash your
checks, and the merchants are ready
to extend you every courtesy. In the
meantime keep your eye on the The
Reflector, for this paper is going to
visit hundreds of you every day, and
it will keep you posted on what the
Greenville market is doing.
FORMER BETHEL PHYSICIAN.
SUSAN SPARKS BEAD.
End Came Suddenly Monday After-
noon.
A little past o'clock, Monday
afternoon, Mrs. Susan Sparks died;
very suddenly at the home of Mr.
Everett on Pitt street.
Mrs. Sparks, who had been spend-
her time alternately with her
three children, was here visiting her
son. Mr. J. M. Sparks, and intended
going to Ayden Monday evening to
spend a while with her daughter
there. With Mrs. she was on
the way to the Atlantis Coast Line
depot, and when near the Christian
church Mrs. Sparks complained of
feeling sick and wanting some
cine and they went to the home of
Mrs. near by. When they
reached the home Mrs. Sparks was
much worse and passed away in a
few minutes after lying down.
Mrs. Sparks was years of age
and leaves three children, Mr. J. M.
Sparks, of Greenville; Mr. J. W.
Sparks, of Conway, S. C; and Mrs.
J. A. Forrest, of Ayden.
The remains were taken to Kin-
this afternoon for burial there.
Death of Doctor G. A.
peat
BETHEL, N. C, Aug.
of this community were deeply
grieved to learn on Sunday evening,
of the death of Dr. G. F. Thigpen,
formerly of this city.
A graduate of the medical school
the University of Maryland, Dr.
Thigpen came to Bethel as a young
man soon after receiving his degree,
and located here for the practice of
his profession. His bright and sun-
disposition, his thoughtfulness and
consideration for others, no less than
his exceptional ability as a
of medicine, soon won for him
a host of friends and admirers.
Until February, when failing health
necessitated his retirement, it was
his pleasure to bring cheer and com-
fort to the sick and distressed,
himself, as was the measure
of the man, to relieve the burdens of
his fellows. A thorough Christian
gentleman, a humanitarian in the
strictest sense, and a physician of
the old school, his untimely death is
indeed a great loss to the
and the heartfelt sympathy of
his many friends go out to the
members of the family in
their hour of trial.
The funeral services were held this
afternoon at the home of his father,
Mr. Lafayette Thigpen, near Mildred,
in Edgecombe county, after which the
remains were interred in the family
plot with the rites of the Woodmen
of America.
Dr. Thigpen is survived by his wife,
formerly Miss Beulah Sparks, of
one son. Guy T., Jr.; his
father, Mr. Lafayette Thigpen, and a
large family of brothers and sisters.
An Afflicted Family.
The family of Mr. Eli Powell, of
Carolina, is afflicted with
He has lost two daughters,
Misses May and Crissie, in the last
ten days and two others are seriously
ill with the fever.
he Recent Hail.
Mr. F. F. Carr, of Green,
in Greene county, spent today here.
He said the severe hail in his section
Sunday before last did not do
together as much damage as was
first feared. Some of his neighbors,
however, were heavy sufferers.
It doesn't take a woman long to
come to the she is try-
to sharpen a pencil.
v .

T-----
The Carolina Home and Farm and The Reflector.
LIKE ADS.
Mini
Who Says They Are
A Success.
N. C, Aug. 1911.
Editor
Please allow me to express
my opinion on issue to build
sand-clay If it be true that
the money that Y. had ref-
to goes to pay Greenville
township's part of the taxes
to Pitt county con-
hOW are we going to pay in-
etc., on bonds with it, and
how are we going to escape paying
our part of the convicts expenses
Isn't is absolutely impossible to pay
two debts with the same money
And after all, what have we got
when we have sand-clay roads I
live on the road,
which has two miles of sand-clay
on it, and to my personal
edge the sand-clay is not a success.
is true that during a dry period
they are hard. But, my, let it rain
and freeze and they are terrible. Mr.
Editor, if you had to walk on it as
I did one stormy night last winter
when you would mire or inches
every step, you would have cussed
the sand-clay road as much as I did.
it was the worst road that I have
ever seen. It is also true that during
a wet period farmers do their most
hauling. When it is too wet to do
farm work, every farmer is on the
road and during a wet period the
sand-clay roads is worse than the
old road. So what is the use of
spending on something that
will not benefit the farmers It will
only a few joy riders. We
farmers had just as soon drive
through sand as clay. If we are go-
to have improved roads lets have
them good out of season as well as
in season.
It used to be that the farmers were
easily fooled, but that time died with
the old that didn't
know what a newspaper was. The
farmers of today have too much in-
to be led astray by a few
schemers,
JAMES T. MANNING.
If Mr. Manning will take the
trouble to read the proposed town-
ship road bill, and also watch sand-
clay roads awhile, he will find all he
says above fully
TOBACCO GROWERS
WITH THEIR WORK
A SAFE NAMING SCHEME.
Details
of Arrangements
From Public.
Wit held
MEN'S LEAGUE.
Had A
Larger Attendance
Afternoon.
Sunday
The meeting of the Men's Prayer
League in the Baptist church, Sun-
day afternoon, had a larger attend-
than for several weeks, and the
outlook is for further increase in
numbers as cooler weather comes.
The subject for this meeting,
Faultless was discussed with
much interest by Mr. H. B. Smith, the
only one of the appointed leaders
present, and several others in
talks.
It was President Wilson's first
presence with league since his sum-
mer vacation, and he also helped
much to put renewed enthusiasm in
it.
The meeting next Sunday after-
noon will be in the Methodist church,
when the subject for discussion will
be and Text, Mark
Leaders, Messrs. E. A.
Sr., H. D. and J. L. Jackson.
Let next Sunday's meeting have a
large attendance.
The convention of the tobacco grow-
from the tobacco district of North
Carolina and Virginia came to a close
yesterday at noon, after a further dis-
of the pool which the grow-
on Friday decided to make of the
crop of 1911. A speech was made yes-
morning by Dr. H. Q. Alex-
of Mecklenburg county,
dent of the North Carolina
Union. A bureau of information was
established and the plans for close
organization were perfected.
The farmers left for their homes
yesterday afternoon, every train from
noon till night carrying away its quota
of the large number present. All left
behind the feeling that they have ac-
a very long and necessary
stride toward securing better times
for themselves in the future. They
express themselves as being reason-
ably assured that they will experience
no serious difficulty in securing a
price of not less than cents per
pound in any one section for their
tobacco and cents per pound for
the bright leaf.
It is that the system they
have adopted for their safety is as
near perfect as could be expected, and
the claim is made that mistakes in
forming pools in Kentucky and Ten-
have been by. A
of the committee which
lated the plan was asked yesterday
how it differed from that in those
two states, and if it is similar there-
to. is miles ahead of both
Kentucky and This man
seemed to think the dry
were the greatest advantage over the
system in those two states.
The speech of Dr. Alexander urged
the farmers to raise their home sup-
plies, to control the tobacco situation
and to realize true values for their
crops. His address was very
received.
A of counties was made
and every tobacco county of import-
in the combined districts of the
two states was found to be represent-
ed by full delegations. A spirit of
harmony was reported at every
Financial plans were put through
which the farmers think equal to any
financing scheme or system in exist-
today. What this system is
could not be ascertained, the sessions
at which it was discussed being
and those in position to talk re-
fusing consistently to reveal the in-
workings of the scheme.
Rev. T. B. Hill, of Virginia, chair-
man of the committee arranging the
pool, said to a News
a count being taken we felt confident
in declaring a pool of our tobacco on
the assurance that we controlled a
majority of the tobacco new being
grown. We have established a bu-
of information composed of as
good brains and business ability as
is found anywhere. We are now or-
so that within a few hours
we can call together every tobacco
grower in the
News.
The first James and
grapes are ripe.
The showers come but they are
very light.
THE WORLD LOOKS
DIFFERENT TO
MONEY
HE KNOWS HE IS
SECURE ,
M. SCHWAB, the great steel magnate, hanked the big
money lie made when president of the big steel corporation.
he owns steel works of his own.
YOUR employer will trust yon more, and promote you, if yon
save your money.
Make Of it Hank YOUR Bank.
The Bank of Greenville
GREENVILLE, I, C.
Spring Bedding Plants
for beautifying the yard.
Decorative plants for the house
Choice Cut Flowers
for weddings and all social events
Floral offerings arranged the
most artistic style at notice.
Mail, telephone and telegraph or-
promptly executed by,
J. L. Company
Florists.
Ask for Price List
Phone Raleigh, N. C.
SHOP
S. J. NOBLES
Nicely furnished, every thing clean
and attractive, working the very
best barbers. Second none.
OPPOSITE J. J. O.
Central
Located in main business of
Pour chairs In operation and each
one presided over by a skilled
barber Ladies waited JO at their
home.
Littleton Female College
Our fall term will begin September
1911.
For address,
The e College
Littleton, N. C.
SCHEDULE
leave Raleigh effective Jan-
YEAR ROUND
a. Birmingham
and points West,
and Florida points,
at Hamlet for Charlotte
Wilmington
THE SEABOARD MAIL No.
a.
with coaches and parlor-car. Con-
with steamer for Washing-
ton, New York, Boston
and Providence.
THE FLORIDA FAST
a. m For Richmond, Wash-
and New York
day coaches and car.
Connects at Richmond with C.
at Washington with Pennsylvania
railroad and B. O.
and points west.
THE
p. Atlanta, Charlotte,
Wilmington, Birmingham, Memphis,
and points West. Parlor can to
Hamlet
p. m., No. for
Oxford, and
Norlina.
p. in., No. for
O. for Cincinnati and points West,
Memphis, and points West, Jack-
and all Florida points.
Pullman sleepers. Arrive Atlanta
a. in.
Arrives Richmond a. m.
Washington a. m. New York
p. m., Penn. station. Pullman
service to Washington and New
York.
C. B. G. P. A., Portsmouth, Ya.
n. LEA KB, D. P. A., Raleigh, C.
or dotes will cure any
case of Chills and Fever. Price.
tr
The farm and The Reflector.
A TALE OF TWO CITIES
A MORAL
ONE ADVANCES, DECLINES.
Effect of Cheap Transportation
Progress.
On
Recent consular reports reveal a
startling contrast in the present amounted to almost
that Birmingham could well afford to
advance much more than that. Thirty
years ago the condition of Manchester
was far worse than that of
ham today. The building of the Man-
chester ship canal was not under-
taken as a diversion; it was a case of
life or death, and Manchester chose
to live. The total amount spent up to
December 1910, in the construction
of the canal and the creation of port
and the future prospects of
two of the chief manufacturing cities
of England. They lie but miles
apart, but the industries of the one
of which the city of Manchester
subscribed Manchester,
which up to seventeen years ago was
an inland city, is now the fourth port
Condensed Si;
THE NATIONAL BANK
N. C,
At Close of Juno i,
and
Overdrafts. , 2.125.78
S. Bonds. 21,000.00
Stocks. 2,500.00
Furniture and Fixtures 7,130.30
Exchanges for Clearing . . .
Cash and Due from Banks. 37,007.70
per cent. Redemption fund. 1,050.00
the steadily expanding while those in the United Kingdom, with a foreign
of the other are falling into decay.
No one knows how long ago the
smelting of ores and working of met-
began at Birmingham, but years
before our Declaration of
was signed her metal work was
throughout the world. To-
day Birmingham has a population of
more than and it would be
natural to conclude that her
trial position had been established be-
the possibility of overthrow.
On contrary there is a serious
crisis In the heavy branches of the
iron and steel trade of Birmingham
and the surrounding
of great iron plants have moved
to the seaboard, others are
to follow, and still others have
failed. One such property was recent-
put up at auction. The plant was
as complete as any in the country,
but the highest bid was less than
one-third the estimated value. Nat-
the people of Birmingham are
looking for the cause and seeking for
a remedy. The iron and steel in-
Is the very foundation of their
prosperity, and the loss of the
always means the fall of the
superstructure.
Conditions are far different in Man-
chester, although it is not all sun-
shine even there. Most of the cotton
mills had to run on short time last
year, but that was due solely to the
in the cotton crop of the
world. The significant thing is the
increase in the number and
variety of new industries. On one
great tract of land, called the
Park estate, no less than firms or
corporations have secured sites in
recent years for the establishment of
industries, many of them of
size. Similar developments are
place on other tracts of land in
and around Manchester. Most
of all, especially to
ham, is the purchase of acres of
ground on which the erection of a
great iron and steel works has
ready begun. The addition of great
industries means growth in population
and when the pending annexation of
adjoining town of has been
out, Manchester will have a
population of more than
souls.
The disastrous conditions in
are due not to a general de-
in the iron and steel trade,
for that did not exist, but to high
freight rates. Birmingham is only
miles from Bristol and to miles
from Liverpool, but it is mile-
age but cost of transportation that
the true commercial meas-
of Repeated efforts
to secure a reduction of railway rates
having failed, it is now recognized
that the only real remedy lies in a
improvement of the water-
ways leading to the seaboard. It has
already been proposed that the towns
interested shall advance
without interest, to aid in the con-
of a big canal.
The history of Manchester shows
commerce greater than that of any
port in the United States except New
York City.
What Birmingham will do is for
Birmingham to say, but the moral of
this Talc of Two Cities is not hard to
see. More than natural resources,
more than the combination of capital
and skill in manufactures, more than
prestige of centuries of success, more
than all other factor, more, sometimes,
than all other more sometimes
cost of transportation determines the
success or the failure, the prosperity
or the decay of industries and cities.
It is costly transportation that, like
a hidden cancer, is eating out the in-
life of Birmingham; it is
cheap transportation, that, like a
mighty magnet, is drawing industries
and population to Manchester; and
the cheapest of all transportation is
water transportation.
S. A. THOMPSON,
Field Secretary,
National Rivers and Harbors Congress
August Cunning.
The success of canning depends up-
on absolute sterilization and heating
the fruit till all the germs are de-
then sealing it air tight while
scalding hot.
For canning use to one-
half as much sugar as fruit.
For preserving use three-fourths as
much sugar as fruit.
For jam use equal amount of sugar
and fruit.
For jelly use equal amount of sugar
and juices.
For canning use only perfectly
sound fruit, both firm and of good
quality.
For preserving fruit is both cut up
and left whole.
For jam imperfect or over-ripe fruit
may be used.
For jelly fruit should be under-
ripe.
Cook small quantities at a time.
Have the fruit boiling hot when put
into the jars.
Fruits in a hot, dry season require
less sugar than in a cool, damp sea-
LIABILITIES
Surplus . 10,000.00
Undivided Profits. 2,306.95
81,000.00
Bond Account . 21,000.00
24,325.00
Dividends Unpaid . 91.42
Cashier's Checks.
140,385.74
ORGANIZED TOTAL DIVIDENDS
We invite the accounts of Banks, Corporations, Firms and In-
and will be pleased to meet or correspond with those
contemplating changes or opening accounts. want your
business. F. J. FOBBED Cashier
-j, -V. --J--A-.
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad
SCHEDULES
Between Norfolk, Washington, Plymouth, Green
ville and Kinston, Effective May 16th, 1911.
Norfolk
Hobgood
Ar. Washington
Ar.
Ar. Plymouth
Ar. Greenville
Ar. Kinston
a m.
further information, nearest ticket
agent or W. H. WARD, Ticket Agent Green-
ville, N. C.
W. J. P. T. M. T. WHITE, G. P. A.
WILMINGTON, N. C.
The Girls of Today.
Mr. P. who edits one
of the departments of the Bed Springs
Citizen, made some sober and timely
remarks recently upon the difference
in the training of the girls of today
and those of a generation ago. He
referred to the uselessness and help-
of the average girl in our
towns as contrasted with the vigor
and domestic intelligence of those
of the earlier period. His
are too true to be pleasant.
Many a mother, well versed in the
important duties of the household, is
failing to impart to her the
knowledge that has been so large a
factor in the comfort and happiness
of the family, and when the girl is
separated from her mother and is
obliged to do her mother's part in
the world's work, she will find her-
the hours away. We will
self overwhelmed and unready. In
cur Southern social life it Is more
important than ever before that our
girls should be trained housekeepers
for domestic service is constantly be-
coming harder to control and more
unsatisfactory and inefficient. Be-
sides, girls, like boys, growing up in
idleness and living aimless lives, can-
not measure up to what they would
have been with better training.
Everybody ought to have definite
systematic work to do. It is exact-
as essential for a girl as it is for
a boy. To dress, and and
yawn, and parade the streets with-
out a thought or tare of how things
and emptiest life In the world, and
are going at home is the poorest
the worst possible preparation for
the coming time when these same
girls must buckle down to honest
work. For the most of us are not
able, even if we are inclined, to
wake up some time, somewhere to
the realities around us, and it is a
pitiful tiling to reach this period
unprepared. Mothers ought to re-
member these things, and not
low themselves to become the
slaves of their children in order
that they may have good
Charity and Children.
A Peek Into Ills Pocket.
Would show the box of
Salve that K. S. Loper, a car
of N. Y., always car
lies. have never had a cut, wound
or bruise, or sore it would not
he writes. Greatest healer or burns,
boils, scalds, chapped hands and lips,
fever-sores, skin-eruptions, eczema,
corns and piles. cents at all drug-
gists.
Superstitious actors are always
anxious to sec the ghost walk.

mm
The Home and Farm and The Reflector.
IN CHARGE OF C. T. OX
Authorized Agent or Home and Farm and The
the r Winterville and vicinity
on Application
WINTERVILLE, N. C, Aug.
Sarah Barker and Minnie May
and Messrs. C. T. Cox and
Gordon Johnson made a trip to Green-
ville Wednesday evening.
Mr. J. E. Green, our clever rail-
road agent, returned Wednesday even-
from a several vacation.
Harrington, Barber Company can
supply your wants in nails. They
have any size of both wire and cut.
Miss Olivia G. Cox, who has been
spending the summer in the western
part of the state, returned home
Wednesday evening.
Rev. H. F. Brinson was here Wed-
night shaking hands with his
many friends.
A large lot of poultry netting and
baling wire at Harrington, Barber
Miss Myrtle who has
been visiting friends around Bethel,
returned home Wednesday.
Mr. J. B. EdmundSOn, who has been
relieving Mr. J. E. Green for several
days, left Thursday morning for
Conetoe to relieve the agent there.
Harrington, Barber Company have
received a car load of farm machinery
and In the lot is hay presses and mow-
machines.
Miss Pearl Hester is spending a few
days with Miss Jessie Cannon, near
Ayden.
Miss Cox returned
Thursday from a visit, near Farm-
ville.
A. W. Ange Company have seed
rye for sale and of the best quality.
Miss Annie Carroll, of Cox's Mill,
is spending a few days with Miss
Cox this week.
Get your Black Hawk corn
at Harrington, Barber
Mrs. E. F. Tucker left yesterday
for Baltimore to buy a full and com-
line of up-to-date millinery for
her fall trade. She was accompanied
by Miss Evelyn Button.
The A. G. Cox Manufacturing Com-
had a solid car of the finest pitch
pine blocks to come yesterday we
most ever saw. They turn the hubs
of the famous wheels
from these blocks and it looks like
they will be in position to build all
the carts and wagons you are looking
for this season.
Misses Eleanor and
Louise of Grifton, spent
Friday evening with Miss Clyde Chap-
man.
The A. G. Cox Manufacturing Com-
is receiving some nice orders
for school desks. they
booked an order for two hundred and
fifty to furnish a school building
in Columbus county.
Messrs. J. F. Harrington, J. W.
Harper and A. W. Ange, who left
Monday for the northern markets to
buy goods, arc expected back today.
Watch the columns of the Winterville
news for what they have to say and
the bargains they have for you.
Mr. Right now is the time
for you to drop in and put us to work
on that Tar Heel wagon or cart. You
The Hunsucker buggy,
ed by the A. G. Cox Mfg. Co., is a
good riding vehicle. It is made of
the very bet material, the workman-
ship is the most skilled, its finished
appearance is hard to beat, and the
best of all, purchase one and you will
be their life long customer.
Miss Cox
Entertains.
hospitable home of Dr. B. T.
Cox was scene of much
on Friday night while Miss
Cox, the hostess, entertained a
large number of her friends at pro-
games. Seven tables were
arranged with place cards
striking Dutch scenes, and at each
table each of the following couples
amused in the order which their skill
in playing permitted were put in
names.
At a tap of the bell, the hostess
started the games going, and at the
same signal, a halt was called to find
who merited a promotion.
Every couple who won had their
cards punched, consequently they
who came through with a whole card
won the booby.
Mr. C. T. Cox and Miss Annie Car-
roll carried off the prize, the booby
fill to the lot of Mr.
Lawhorn and Miss Helen Adams.
Dominoes, hearts, dice, and
other delightful games gave plenty of
amusement, with spare time for fun
and music between.
Just after ten each table was
with a dish of delicious fudge,
to help along the fun.
Ice cream and cake were served in
their turn, hut the most interesting
features of the entertainment was the
dainty decoration noticeable in the
front hall and parlor.
The showed a dainty
sprinkling of blooming clematis and
this modest vine added a great deal
to the attractiveness of the mantles
are going to need it about housing
your crop and then all that heavy
hauling this fall and winter. We.
are prepared to serve you. A. G. Cox
Manufacturing Company.
Mr. M. B. Bryan returned to
yesterday, after spending several
days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
M. G. Bryan.
It matters not how scrupulous you
are, A. W. Co. can satisfy
the most fastidious. Visit their store
and be convinced.
Winterville High School is looking
tor one of the finest openings Mon-
day they have had. Some of the
teachers and pupils will come in to-
day,
and tables also.
The front and side porches were
softly illumined with
which gave a festal setting to
the as it and
At the close of the evening all who
were present voted it a happy
one credit on the
genial hostess.
Those attending
Mr. F. F. Cox with Miss Myrtle
Lawhorn.
Mr. C. T. Cox with Miss
Carroll.
Mr. Herman with Miss
Mamie Chapman.
Mr. S. C. Carroll with Miss
Causey.
Mr. H. J. Langston with Miss Jean-
Cox.
Mr. C. L. with Miss
Sarah Barker.
Mr. A. D. with Miss
Helen Adams.
Mr. Roy T. Cox with Miss Clyde
Chapman.
Mer Herbert Cox with Miss Esther
Johnson.
Mr. Gordon Johnson with Miss
Elisabeth Adams.
Mr. Royal Adams with Miss Anna
WINTERVILLE, N. C, Aug.
Mr. J. D. Cox left Monday for Fair-
Remember that Harrington, Bar-
Company can furnish
any kind of sewing machine needles.
Mr. E. A. Brown, of Greenville,
was in town Saturday, much to his
pleasures.
For the next days we will sell
umbrellas for and for
and for See A. W.
Ange Company before the time ex-
There will be services at the
Episcopal church Sunday at
o'clock by Rev. W. J. Fulford. Every-
body invited.
Miss Hulda Cox returned home
Tuesday from a stay at Seven Springs
Harrington, Barber Company
have a large lot of- sewing machines.
bands and shuttles.
Rev. R. filled his reg-
appointment at the M. E. church
Sunday morning and night, and
the morning service and
received one member in the church.
A. W. Ange Company can supply
you with duck at per yard. Now
is the time to make cotton sheets.
Mr. C. T. Cox and Miss Esther
Johnson attended church at
trees Sunday. They reported an ex-
sermon and a pleasant time.
Get the celebrated needle threader
at Harrington, Barber You
can thread a needle in the dark as
well as in the light.
Mr. Harvey A. Cox, of Winston-
Salem, is spending a few days with
his mother, Mrs. E. E. Cox, this
week.
Mr. A. W. Ange left yesterday for
Martin county.
If you fail to get one of those
cheap hats at Harrington, Barber
you will certainly miss a bar-
gain.
Several of our young people at-
tended the Todd show at Ayden
day and Tuesday nights. They re-
port it a fine and clean show.
Winterville High School opened
Monday with the largest enrollment
in its history. About students
arc enrolled up to today. Others are
coming on every train. Quite a
are expected next week.
Mrs. M. L. Barber returned Sat-
evening after a several
visit with friends around Henderson.
She was accompanied by Mrs. Addie
Barnes and son, Goode, who will
spend a short time with her.
Mr. E. White, of Colerain, one of
the leading farmers of Bertie county,
brought two of his sons here and
put them in school. He left Tuesday
morning for Raleigh to attend the
convention.
The Oldest, Not the Youngest.
Admitting New Mexico and Arizona
to statehood is somewhat like intro-
one's great grand aunt to the
family. How old civilization in this
part of the new world is nobody can
even guess intelligently but compared
to Santa Fe and other settlements of
the desert our one time oldest city, St.
Augustine, is only of today. Before
the Spaniards came in the sixteenth
century there were the Pueblos whose
arts and culture may have been a
thousand years old they lived on
the ruins of other people, whose pot-
and buried cities may have been
coeval with the pyramid builders or
older yet. Irrigation works are going
to deliver valuable finds to the arch-
and the history of mankind
will be Sentinel
A FACT
ABOUT THE
What is known as the
seldom occasioned by actual exist-
external conditions, but in the
great majority of cases by a dis-
ordered LIVER---------
THIS IS A FACT
which may be
by n course of
the LIVER.
They bring hope and to the
mind. They bring health and
to the body.
SUBSTITUTE.
HUNSUCKER BUGGY.
The No. Elliptic End Spring L. Q. Top Buggy as shown in the above
cut is alright in appearance. The quality is the best. Call A. G. Cox
Manufacturing Company, Winterville, N. C, and they will quote
that are right. l
It
Pi Like To Go.
It seems to me I'd like to go
Where bells don't ring, or whistles
blow.
Nor clocks don't strike, nor gongs
don't sound,
And I'd have stillness all around
Not real stillness, but the trees,
Low whispering, or the hum of bees.
Or brooks, faint babbling over stones
In strangely, softly tangled tones;
Or maybe the cricket or
Or the songs of birds in the hedges
hid,
Or just some sweet sound as these
To fill a tired heart with case
If for sight and sound and
smell,
I'd like the city pretty well;
But when it comes to getting rest.
I like the country lots the best.
Sometimes it seems to me I must
Just quit the city's dim and dust
And get out where the sky is blue
And, say, now, how docs it seem to
you
Eugene Field.
TOO OLD TO LEARN.
Miss Warren
Entertains at Porch Party.
Miss May Warren was hostess
turns of this happy day, all reluctant-
at a porch party, Wednesday after-
noon, from five to seven it
being her 13th birthday. Nations was
the game played and the contest
spirited throughout. Misses Christine
Tyson and Ernestine Forbes cut for
one, was awarded a beautiful picture.
Delicious James grapes, cream and
were served.
After expressing their delight and,
wishing their little hostess many re-
said good bye.
Engagement
Announced.
Mrs. W. Allen entertained
at o'clock Thursday with one
of the most beautiful and elaborate
luncheons ever given in Greenville
to compliment Miss Lucy Royce
Brown. The floral decorations
throughout the home were beautiful
and in the dining room the
were especially effective. The
mantel, sideboard and cabinets were
banked with ferns and large bouquets
of pink roses tied with tulle. From
the chandelier was a shower effect
of tiny gold bells suspended from
pink and white ribbons. In the
of the exquisite table which was
covered with lace over pink
was a white slipper prettily decorated
with pink roses and resting on a
round plateau. The slipper held
favors each being led to its place
with alternating pink and white rib-
Surrounding this were four
crystal candle-stands tied with fluffy
white bows caught with pink
roses and burning white tapers with
pink shades. At either end of
the table were large cut glass bowls
of pink roses and ferns. The name
cards were decorated with brides and
grooms done in water colors. The
souvenirs were tiny white slippers
holding dainty candies. The chosen
colors of pink and white were
the honoree, Miss Lucy Royce Brown,
featured in each of the six
es served. The ices were pink roses
on which were perched small bisque
cupids. On the heart-shaped cakes
were white doves each bearing tiny
cards announcing the engagement of
to Mr. James Burton James, of
Greenville, N. C. On the reverse side
was given the date of their approach-
marriage which will be October
the eleventh. This announcement
was a fitting climax of the happy
and was greeted with cheers
from the guests, who showered the
bride-elect with confetti from white
heart-shaped satin boxes embossed in
gold letters Just here strains
of the Lohengrin wedding march came
floating in-through the large folding
doors. At this time, too, a telegram
was received by the hostess from
Mr. James.
Each guest joined in with a beau-
toast, to all of which Miss
Brown responded. f
The announcement of the engage-
and approaching marriage of
Miss Brown to Mr. James will be re-
with interest by their many
friends throughout East Tennessee
and in North Carolina. It was while
Miss Brown was a student in Salem
College, at N. C, that
this romance began. She is one of
the most talented and popular
of Greenville's social set and
will be missed in church, musical
and social circles. Mr. James is a
brilliant young attorney, being a
member of the well known law firm
F. G. James Son, of Greenville,
N. C. And his marriage to Miss
Brown will unite one of the oldest
and most prominent families of Ten-
with one of like rank in the
Old North State.
Mrs. Allen was becomingly gown-
en in a hand embroidered pongee.
Miss Brown was beautifully costumed
in a white lingerie over pink satin.
The Greenville Democrat.
IMPORTANT COTTON NOTICE.
Always Thai Can Improve
Life.
those of us who are not so young
as we once were, it is cheering to
know that age does not interfere ma-
with the acquisition of
edge. Recent events show that per-
sons past the Biblical age limit take
their places in the industrial world
and of learning side by
side with the youngsters. And they
make good, too.
Fifty years ago young men finished
college at or and few men of
mature years were ever found in col-
or professional schools, says
the Nashville and Nash-
ville American, pursuing a train of
thought along the line above
ed.
so far as books
classrooms and lectures were con-
ended when a man left his
alma mater with a sheepskin
him a full-fledged bachelor of
arts.
the times have changed.
Graded schools claim men and
men of all ages. The University of
Wisconsin has a woman student who
is taking up a course in poetry at
A WORD TO
For or months The Re-
had nothing to say to sub-
about paying for their pa-
per We know it was the dullest
time of the year when people had
but little money, and we, like the
have been toughing it out as
best we could. Now September will
soon he here, tobacco market
will lie Open and cotton will lie com-
in, so the people ought to soon
have some money. We hope they
will look at the date after their mime
on the paper, and all who arc in
arrears, are urged to pay just as soon
as they can. We large
hills to nice during September and
do this unless yon pay us.
Do not wait for a statement to he
sent, as the on the paper shows
now much subscriber owes. We
hope every one will respond prompt-
to this request.
Universities are extending their
class work out into the world. Where
men and women cannot go to school
the school goes to them.
is about to send a
school of agriculture through
the eastern part of the state to give
farmers a glimpse at the work ac-
by scientific
Bartlett, a former congress-
man from Nevada, is entering the
freshman class at the University of
Nevada to perfect himself In chem-
mineralogy, geology and min-
He is a of note, but finds
that his limited knowledge of the
sciences allied with the mining
caps him in a state where the most
important law cases have to do
mines and mining.
it is world over. Men no
longer consider their education com-
when they have passed the age
at which boys usually leave college
walls. The big practical university of
today is no longer a place of
for boys and girls. It is a virile,
elastic institution, no longer bounded
by tradition, but constantly striving to
adapt itself to the needs of men and
women of all ages and all callings.
and daughter no longer re-
it is unusual to take the same
course in domestic science. The mid-
woman who has been a mod-
el housekeeper for years does not
the training the university of-
her In the interesting courses
scientific cooks offer in food analysis
and well-balanced rations.
the wife, who lives far
from any and is too busy
to take long courses in domestic
science or poultry raising, profits
largely by the lectures offered by
demonstrations from the various
schools. Her work is made
more interesting through
explanations of facts she has
known in a practical
Ledger-Dispatch.
To All Cotton Farmers And
f liners.
NORFOLK AND PORTSMOUTH
COTTON EXCHANGE.
Norfolk, Va., July
exchange views with alarm the abuses
that have grown up in preparing
cotton market and deem it our
these abuses,
and how
Cf. Key
have appeared in the
last i and have grown each
year. . i loss which primarily is
paid by the and producer of
incidentally reaches the mill
agents, exporters and mills. The
abuses are First, the
use of bagging; second, weight
of bagging used; and third, the
weight of the bales.
Regarding the excessive use of bag-
each bale should be covered on
the upper and lower sides, in the
press box, and on the heads, and no
more. The quality of covering con-
sufficient to cover n hale Is
pounds, which includes bagging
bands, and any excess over this
will be deducted.
As to the weight of the
bagging used, it was only a few years
ago when the bagging weighed 21-4
pounds, pounds and 1-4 pounds
to the yard, the heaviest being 1-4
pounds; now we hear of bagging
weighing and pounds per yard.
This is selling bagging and not cot-
ton. We would protest
against anything heavier than 1-4
pounds, and in case where the bagging
exceeds 1-2 pounds we advise the
that just claims and deduct-
ions will be made against such
Weight
The weight bales have be-
come more in evidence as the heavy
weight, bagging has increased. While
there are rules against bales of cot-
ton under pounds, and as all
sales made both for domestic and
foreign shipment are required to
weigh an average of pounds
bale, it is urged that shipments
ed to Norfolk shall average in weight,
as near pounds per bale as
because on bales weighing
or under a deduction may be
made.
These suggestions are made purely
with a view of saving the producer
and of cotton from further
loss by correcting these bales.
NORFOLK AND PORTSMOUTH COT-
TON EXCHANGE.
case can,
as a rule, cured by a single dose
of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Remedy, remedy has
no superior for bowel complaints. For
sale by all dealers.
Will Return This Week.
A card from Rev. C. M. Rock, pas-
tor of Memorial Baptist church, who
is spending bin vacation in the
mountains of Virginia, says he has
regained his health and is now bet-
than ever. lie will return home
or Friday of this week and
fill his pulpit next Sunday.
Greenville, N. C, Aug. 1911.
In co-operation with the late ruling
of the cotton exchanges, regarding
the excessive use of bagging, and
light weight bales, we the undersign-
ed as representative buyers for the
mill and export trade, in this section,
hereby agree to make proper deduct-
ion for any in weight over
pounds par bale, for the covering of
cotton including bugging and tics and
dock per bale for any bale weigh-
under pounds.
Six yards of bagging Is all that is
required to wrap K bale, and no bag-
weighing over 1-2 pounds per
yard will be accepted without proper
deduction for excess weight, and
every bale of cotton should weigh as
near pounds as possible.
CO.
GEO. B. W. HADLEY,
W. L. HALL,
MOSELEY BROS.,
J. R. J. G.
J. S. MOORING.
-4

II.
The Home and Farm and The Reflector.
IN CHARGE OF C. T. OX
Authorized Agent Home and Farm and The
the r Winter ville and vicinity
j ates on Application
WINTERVILLE, X. C, Aug.
Misses Sarah Barker and Minnie May
and Messrs. C. T. Cox and
Gordon Johnson made a trip to Green-
ville Wednesday evening.
Mr. J. E. Green, our clever rail-
road agent, returned Wednesday even-
from a several vacation.
Harrington, Earner Company can
supply your wants in nails. They
have any size of both wire and cut.
Miss Olivia G. Cox, who has been
spending the summer in the western
part of the state, returned home
Wednesday evening.
Rev. H. F. was here Wed-
night shaking hands his
many friends.
A large lot of poultry netting and
baling wire at Harrington, Barber
Miss Myrtle who has
been visiting friends around Bethel,
returned home Wednesday.
Mr. J. B. who has been
relieving Mr. J. E. Green for several
days, left Thursday morning for
to relieve the agent there.
Harrington, Barber Company have
received a car load of farm machinery
and in the lot is hay presses and mow-
machines.
Miss Pearl Hester is spending a few
days with Miss Jessie Cannon, near
Ayden.
Miss Jeannette Cox returned
Thursday from a visit near Farm-
ville.
A. W. Ange Company have seed
rye for sale and of the best quality.
Miss Annie Carroll, of Cox's Mill,
is spending a few days with Miss
Cox this week.
Get your-Black Hawk corn
at Harrington, Barber
Mrs. E. F. Tucker left yesterday
for Baltimore to buy a full and com-
line of up-to-date millinery for
her fall trade. She was accompanied
by Miss Evelyn Sutton.
The A. G. Cox Manufacturing Com-
had a solid car of the finest pitch
pine blocks to come yesterday we
most ever saw. They turn the hubs
of the famous wheels
from these blocks and it looks like
they will be in position to build all
the carts and wagons you are looking
for this season.
Misses Eleanor Worthington and
Louise of Grifton, spent
Friday evening with Miss Clyde Chap-
man.
The A. G. Cox Manufacturing Com-
is receiving some nice orders
for school desks. Yesterday they
booked an order for two hundred and
fifty to furnish a new school building
in Columbus count
Messrs. J. F. Harrington, J. W.
Harper and W. Ange, who left
Monday for the northern markets to
buy goods, are expected back today.
Watch the columns of the Winterville
news for what they have to say and
the bargains they have for you.
Mr. Right now is the time
for you to drop in and put us to work
on that Tar Heel wagon or cart. You
The Hunsucker buggy,
ed by the A. G. Cox Mfg. Co., Is a
good riding vehicle. It is made of
the very best material, the workman-
ship is the most skilled, its finished
appearance is hard to beat, and the
best of all, purchase one and you will
be their lite long customer.
Cox
Entertains,
hospitable home of Dr. B. T.
Cox was the scene of much
on Friday night while Miss
Cox, the hostess, entertained a
large number of her friends at pro-
games. Seven tables were
arranged with place cards represent-
striking Dutch scenes, and at each
table each of the following couples
amused in the order which their skill
in playing permitted were put In
names.
At a tap of the bell, the hostess
started the games going, and at the
same signal, a halt called to find
who merited a promotion.
Every couple who won had their
cuds punched, consequently they
who came through with a whole card
won the booby.
Mr. C. T. Cox and Miss Annie Car-
carried off the prize, the booby
fell to the lot of Mi.
Lawhorn and Miss Helen Adams.
Dominoes, hearts, dice, and
other delightful games gave plenty of
amusement, with spare time for fun
and music between.
Just after ten each table was
with a dish of delicious fudge,
to help along the fun.
Ice cream and cake were served in
their turn, but the most interesting
features of the entertainment was the
dainty decoration noticeable in the
front hall and parlor.
The showed a dainty
sprinkling of blooming clematis and
tins modest vine added a great deal
to the attractiveness of the mantles
are going to need it about housing
your crop and then all that heavy
hauling this fall and winter. We.
are prepared to serve you. A. G. Cox
Manufacturing Company.
Mr. M. B. Bryan returned to
after spending several
days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
M. G. Bryan.
It matters not how scrupulous you
arc, A. W. Ange Co. can satisfy
the most fastidious. Visit their store
and be convinced.
Winterville High School is looking
one of the finest openings Mon-
day they have had. Some of the
teachers and pupils will come in to-
day,
and tables also.
The front and side porches were
softly Illumined with
which gave a festal setting to
Hie party as it and
At the close of the evening all who
were present voted it a happy
one credit on the
genial hostess.
Those attending
Mr. F. F. Cox with Miss Myrtle
Lawhorn.
Mr. C. T, Cox with Miss Annie
Carroll.
Mr. Herman with Miss
Mamie Chapman.
Mr. S. C. Carroll with Miss Rosa
Causey.
Mr. H. J. Langston with Miss Jean-
Cox.
Mr. C. L. with Miss
Sarah Barker.
Mr. A. D. with Miss
Helen Adams.
Mr. Roy T. Cox with Miss Clyde
Chapman.
Mer Herbert Cox with Miss Esther
Johnson.
Mr. Gordon Johnson with Miss
Elizabeth Adams.
Mr. Royal Adams with Miss Anna
WINTERVILLE, N. C, Aug.
Mr. J. Cox left Monday for Fair-
Remember that Harrington, Bar-
Company can furnish
any kind of sewing machine needles.
Mr. E. A. Brown, of Greenville,
was in town Saturday, much to his
pleasures.
For the next days we will sell
umbrellas for and for
and for See A. W.
Ange Company before the time ex-
There will be services at the
Episcopal church Sunday at
o'clock by Rev. W. J. Fulford. Every-
body invited.
Miss Hulda Cox returned home
Tuesday from a stay at Seven Springs
Harrington, Barber Company
have a large lot of- sewing machines,
bands and shuttles.
Rev. R. C. filled his reg-
appointment at the M. E. church
Sunday morning and night, and
the morning service and
received one member in the church.
A. W. Ange Company can supply
you with duck at per yard. Now
is the time to make cotton sheets.
Mr. C. T. Cox and Miss Esther
Johnson attended church at
trees Sunday. They reported an ex-
sermon and a pleasant time.
Get the celebrated needle threader
at Harrington, Barber You
can thread a needle in the dark as
well as in the light.
Mr. Harvey A. Cox, of Winston-
Salem, is spending a few days with
his mother, Mrs. E. E. Cox, this
week.
Mr. A. W. Ange left yesterday for
Martin county.
If you fail to get one of those
Cheap hats at Harrington, Barber
you will certainly miss a bar-
gain.
Several of our young people at-
tended the Todd show at Ayden Mon-
day and Tuesday nights. They re-
port it a fine and clean show.
Winterville High School opened
Monday with the largest enrollment
in its history. About students
arc enrolled up to today. Others are
Doming on every train. Quite a
are expected next week.
Mrs. M. L. Barber returned Sat-
evening after a several
visit with friends around Henderson.
She was accompanied by Mrs. Addie
Barnes and son, Goode, who will
spend a short time with her.
Mr. E. White, of Colerain, one of
the leading farmers of Bertie county,
brought two of his sous here and
put them in school. He left Tuesday
morning for Raleigh to attend the
convention.
The Oldest, Not the Youngest.
Admitting New Mexico and Arizona
to statehood is somewhat like intro-
one's great grand aunt to the
family. How old civilization in this
part of the new world is nobody can
even guess intelligently but compared
to Santa Fe and other settlements of
the desert our one time oldest city, St.
I Augustine, is only of today. Before
the Spaniards came in the sixteenth
century, there were the Pueblos whose
arts and culture may have been a
thousand years old they lived on
the ruins of other people, whose pot-
and buried cities may have been
coeval with the pyramid builders or
older yet. Irrigation works are going
to deliver valuable finds to the arch-
and the history of mankind
will be Sentinel
A FACT
ABOUT THE
What is known as the
is seldom occasioned by actual exist-
external conditions, but in the
great majority of cases by a
ordered LIVER.
THIS IS A FACT
which may be
by tying a course of
They regulate the LIVER.
They bring hope and to the
mind. They bring health and
to the body.
SUBSTITUTE.
HUNSUCKER BUGGY.
The No. Elliptic End Spring L. Q. Top Buggy as shown in the above
cut is alright in appearance. The quality is the best. Call A. G. Cox
Manufacturing Company, Winterville, N. C, and they will quote you prices
that are right.
octal and Z
D. J. Whichard, Jr. Reporter
Like To Go.
It seems to me I'd like to go
Where bells don't ring, or whistles
blow.
Nor clocks don't strike, nor gongs
don't sound.
And I'd have stillness all around
Not real stillness, but the trees,
Low whispering, or the hum of bees,
Or brooks, faint babbling over stones
In strangely, softly tangled tones;
Or maybe the cricket or
Or the songs of birds in the hedges
hid,
Or just some sweet sound as these
To fill a tired heart with case
ft for sight and sound and
smell,
I'd like the city pretty well;
But when it comes to getting rest.
I like the country lots the best.
Sometimes it seems to me I must
Just quit the city's dim and dust
And get out where the sky is blue
And, say, now, how does it seem to
you
Eugene Field.
NOTICE.
Always Something That Can Improve.
Life.
Miss Warren
Entertains at Porch Party.
Miss May Warren was hostess
turns of this happy day, all reluctant-
at a porch party, Wednesday after-
noon, from five to seven o'clock, it
being her 13th birthday. Nations was
the game played and the contest
spirited throughout. Misses Christine
Tyson and Ernestine Forbes cut for
one, was awarded a beautiful picture.
Delicious James grapes, cream and
were served.
After expressing their delight and
wishing their little hostess many re-
said good bye.
mm
Engagement
Announced.
Mrs. Charles W. Allen entertained
at o'clock Thursday with one
of the most beautiful and elaborate
luncheons ever given in Greenville
to compliment Miss Lucy Royce
Brown. The floral decorations
throughout the home were beautiful
and in the dining room the
were especially effective. The
mantel, sideboard and cabinets were
banked with ferns and large bouquets
of pink roses tied with tulle. From
the chandelier was a shower effect
of tiny gold bells suspended from
pink and white ribbons. In the
of the exquisite table which was
covered with lace over pink
was a white slipper prettily decorated
with pink roses and resting on a
round plateau. The slipper hold
favors each being led to its place
with alternating pink and white rib-
Surrounding this were four
crystal candle-stands tied with fluffy
white bows caught with pink
roses and burning white tapers with
pink shades. At either end of
table were large cut glass bowls
of pink roses and ferns. The name
cards were decorated with brides and
grooms done in water colors. The
souvenirs were tiny white slippers
holding dainty candies. The chosen
colors of pink and white were
honoree, Miss Lucy Royce Brown,
featured in each of the six
es served. The ices were pink roses
on which were perched small bisque
cupids. On the heart-shaped cakes
were white doves each bearing tiny
cards announcing the engagement of
to Mr. James Burton James, of
Greenville, N. C. On the reverse side
was given the date of their approach-
marriage which will be October
the eleventh. This announcement
was a fitting climax of the happy
and was greeted with cheers
from the guests, who showered the
bride-elect with confetti from white
heart-shaped satin boxes embossed in
letters Just here strains
of the Lohengrin wedding came
floating in-through the large folding
doors. At this time, too, a telegram
was received by the hostess from
Mr. James.
Each guest joined In with a beau-
toast, to all of which Miss
Brown responded.
The announcement of the engage-
and approaching marriage of
Miss Brown to Mr. James will be re-
with interest by their many
friends throughout East Tennessee
and in North Carolina. It was while
Miss Brown was a student in Salem
College, at N. C, that
this romance began. She is one of
the most talented and popular
of Greenville's social set and
will be missed in church, musical
and social circles. Mr. James is a
brilliant young attorney, being a
member of the well known law firm
of F. G. James Son, of Greenville,
N. C. And his marriage to Miss
Brown will unite one of the oldest
and most prominent families of Ten-
with one of like rank in the
Old North State.
Mrs. Allen was becomingly gown-
ed in a hand embroidered pongee.
Miss Brown was beautifully costumed
in a white lingerie over pink satin.
The Greenville Democrat.
A WORD TO SUBSCRIBERS.
For two or three months The Re-
has had nothing to say to sub-
about paying for their pa-
per. We know it was the dullest
time of the year when people had
hut little money, and we, like the
rest, have been toughing it out as
best we could. Row September will
soon he here, the tobacco market
will be open and cotton will be com-
in, so the people ought to soon
have some money. We hope they
will look at the after their name
on the paper, and all who are in
arrears are urged to pay just soon
as they can. We have some large
bills to during September and
cannot do this unless yon pay us.
Do not wait for a statement to he
sent, as the date on the paper shows
how much subscriber owes. We
hope every one will respond prompt
to this request.
To those of us who are not so young
as we once were, it is cheering to
know that age docs not interfere ma-
with the acquisition of
edge. Recent events show that per-
sons past the Biblical age limit take
their places in the industrial world
and of learning side by
side with the youngsters. And they
make good, too.
Fifty years ago young men finished
college at or and few men of
mature years were ever found in col-
or professional schools, says
the Nashville and Nash-
ville pursuing a train of
thought along the line above
ed.
far as books and
classrooms and lectures were con-
ended when a man left his
alma mater with a sheepskin
him a full-fledged bachelor of
arts.
the times have changed.
Graded schools claim men and
men of all ages. The University of
Wisconsin has a woman student who
is taking up a course in poetry at
Universities arc extending their
class work out into the world. Where
men and women cannot go to school
the school goes to them.
is about to send a
school of agriculture through
the eastern part of the stale to give
farmers a glimpse at the work ac-
by scientific
Bartlett, a former congress-
man from Nevada, is entering the
freshman class at the University of
NeVada to perfect himself In chem-
mineralogy, geology and min-
He is a of note, but finds
that his limited knowledge of the
sciences allied with the mining
caps him in a state where the most
important law cases have to do with
mines and mining.
it is the world over. Men no
longer consider their education com-
when they have passed the age
at which boys usually leave college
walls. The big practical university of
today is no longer a place of
for boys and girls. It is a virile,
elastic institution, no longer bounded
by tradition, but constantly striving to
adapt itself to the needs of men and
women of all ages and all callings.
ard daughter no longer re-
it is unusual to take the same
course in domestic science. The mid-
woman who has been a mod-
el housekeeper for years does not
Spurn the training the university of-
her in the interesting courses
scientific cooks offer in food analysis
and well-balanced rations.
the form wife who lives far
from any university and is too busy
to take long courses in
science or poultry raising, profits
largely by the lectures offered by
demonstrations from the various
schools. Her work is made
the more interesting through
explanations of facts she has
known in a practical
Ledger-Dispatch.
To All Cotton Buyers, Farmers And
liners.
NORFOLK AND PORTSMOUTH
COTTON EXCHANGE.
Norfolk. Va., July
exchange views with alarm the abuses
that have grown up in preparing
cotton market and deem it our
st against these abuses,
are, and how they
to
last
year.
case can,
as a rule, cured by a single dose
of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Remedy. remedy has
no superior for bowel complaints. For
sale by all dealers.
. have appeared in the
and have grown each
. i loss which primarily is
paid by the and producer of
cotton, incidentally reaches the mill
agents, exporters and mills. The
abuses arc First, the
use of bagging; second, weight
of bagging used; and third, the
weight of the bales.
Regarding the excessive use of bag-
each bale should be covered on
the upper and lower sides, in the
press box, and on the heads, and no
more. The quality of covering con-
sufficient to cover a hale is
pounds, which includes bagging
and bands, and any excess over this
will be deducted.
As to the weight of the
bagging used, it was only a few years
ago when the bagging weighed 21-4
pounds, pounds and 1-4 pounds
to the yard, the heaviest being 21-4
pounds; now we hear of bagging
weighing and pounds per yard.
This is selling bagging and not cot-
ton. We would strongly protest
against anything heavier than 21-4
pounds, and in case where the bagging
exceeds 21-2 pounds we advise the
that just claims and deduct-
ions will be made against such
Weight.
The weight bales have be-
come more in evidence as the heavy
weight bagging has increased. While
there are rules against bales of cot-
ton under pounds, and as all
sales made both for domestic and
foreign shipment are required to
weigh an average of pounds km
ale, it is urged that shipments
ed to Norfolk shall average in weight,
as near pounds per bale as
because on bales weighing
pounds or under a deduction may be
made.
These suggestions are made purely
with a view of saving the producer
and of cotton from further
loss by correcting these bales.
NORFOLK AND PORTSMOUTH COT-
TON EXCHANGE.
Will Return This Week.
A card from Rev. C. M. Rock, pas-
tor of Memorial Baptist church, who
in spending his vacation in the
mountains of Virginia, says he has
regained his health and is now bet-
than ever. He will return home
Thursday or Friday of this week and
fill his pulpit next Sunday.
Greenville, N. C, Aug. 1911.
In co-operation with the late ruling
of the cotton exchanges, regarding
the excessive use of bagging, and
light weight bales, we the undersign-
ed as representative buyers for the
mill and export trade, in this section,
hereby agree to make proper deduct-
ion for any excess in weight over
pounds per bale, for the covering of
cotton including bagging and ties and
dock per bale for any bale weigh-
under pounds.
Six yards of bagging is all that is
required to wrap bale, and no bag-
weighing over 1-2 pounds per
yard will be accepted without proper
deduction for excess weight, and
every of cotton should weigh as
i pounds as possible.
CO.,
GEO. B. W. HADLEY,
W. L. HALL.
MOSELEY BROS.,
J. It. J. G. MO YE.
J. S. MOORING.
mm

The Carolina Home and Farm rind The
WHY TAFT VETOED
BILL
THEY WANT TO BE
How The Millionaires Keep Up Eat
Dividends.
Clyde H.
An-
dent veto o i bill
means there will be this
winter in the price of woolen cloth-
of any sort for men, women and
children, nor in the prices of blankets
nor any other forms of woolen man-
needed for warmth by the
general public. And just so much
as the public would have saved in
cheaper woolens, together with the
amount the would have
ed in cheaper agricultural implements
had the president signed the free list
bill, will be transferred unjustly to
the coffers of the woolen trust and
the harvester trust, two star
tors to the Republican
find.
What Is the president's defense for
refusing to permit a reduction in the
cost of living Let us First,
he makes the point the wool bill was
when as a matter of
fact the ways and means committee
put in three months of sincere
and study before the bill was
framed, which is twice the length of
time given to the consideration of
the woolen schedule of the Payne-
Aid rich bill, and which document the
president readily signed.
Second, the president asks that
the people continue to pay
prices for woolens until he
hears from his tariff board, which is
packed With men who take the high-
protection viewpoint, and whose chief
agents and alleged
abroad are writing back
for American newspapers
and belittling the crying de-
of the consumers for tariff re-
vision downward.
Mr. Taft's message against cheaper
woolens will go down as a document
misrepresentation, false pretense
and excuses. The real reason the
president vetoed the various tariff
bills was not stated in any of his
messages. It was because he was
under obligations to the beneficiaries
of the law to serve
their interests instead of the public
interest. Mr. Taft was elected
dent with a campaign fund
by special privilege. Then,
done this the great tariff trusts
extended further aid placed Taft
further in their by frightening
their employees into voting for Taft
with the threat their factories and
mills would closed down unless
he was elected. And, just as he was
the candidate of special privilege,
Mr. Taft is revealed in his veto mes-
sage as also the president of special
privilege.
Thus it is shown again how
makes politics a business
The trusts contribute cam-
funds to the party of the high
protection wall with the intention of
not only receiving from the public
the amount of such contributions in
excessive prices, but
as profits. Mr. Taft proved
an exceptionally good investment for
the tariff trusts.
Is
The trust officials who appeared be-
fore the various investigating com-
tees of congress this summer, in-
G. W. Perkins, be-
cause the Democrats were too active
inquiring into their business methods.
us is their favorite wail
whenever a move is made to
in what manner they are exacting
tribute from the people. ten-
to distrust big
said Mr. Perkins, hurting bus-
Business desires to go ahead
The us policy would
suit the trusts exactly. Having
cobbled everything In sight, natural-
they resent interference. With
the tariff so high that they have a
monopoly on all the necessities of
life, and the anti-trust law so inter-
that restraint of trade is not
restraint so long as it is
they are safe from competition, and
immune from prosecution. Hence,
their desire to be let alone.
In the meantime, how about prices
Ten years ago a pair of five pound
woolen blankets could be bought for
today they cost At
that time the price of five yards of
serge cloth fifty inches wide, was
the price now is Ten
years ago twenty yards of
ed cotton cloth could be bought for
today the cost is Five
yards of all wool flannel could be
purchased then for the price
now is Flour sold for
less per barrel during the civil war
than it does now.
Richest
Judson C. one of the very
few Washington newspaper and mag-
writers, who write what they
think, has an article in Hampton's
Magazine this month which is of es-
interest, now that President
Taft has vetoed the cotton bill. This
article is an account of how the cot-
ton millionaires keep up their fat
in some in-
stances to one hundred per cent, an-
at the same time con-
to plead for high tariff, without
which they contend they will starve
to death. Mr. begins his
article with a photograph of one
James Nicholas Brown, aged eleven,
whose wealth is estimated in the
of millions, every cent of which
was made out of the highly protected
New England cotton manufacturing
industry. 1898, the panic
Mr. writes, cotton trust
paid its usual fat dividends.
True, its already underpaid labor had
to suffer sharp reductions; true, the
wearers of its products had to pay
increased prices. But that was
important to the cotton millionaires.
They would have their dividends, and
they got them. They had the power
to extort them. They could pay as
low wages and charge as high prices
as they chose. The tariff wall held
them secure in their domination.
Senator Lippitt predicts this country
will be plunged into the worst sort
of a panic if the regular flow of
profits into the coffers of the richest
baby of the world is not. shut off.
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured
with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease. Ca-
Is a blood or constitutional disease,
and in order to cure it you must take in-
remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is
taken internally, and directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's
Catarrh Cure Is not a quack medicine. It
was prescribed by one of the best
In this country for years and Is
a regular prescription. It is composed of
the best tonics known, combined with the
best blood purifiers, acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect
of the two ingredients is what pro-
such wonderful results in curing
catarrh. Send for testimonials, free.
F. J. CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, price
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
When they get to using airships
for will drop.
Its not what you make, but what you save that count
and that's the reason we are continually gaining new
customers, and retain the good will and patronage of our
old ones, because the opportunities we offer for saving
appeal to the economical side of those who want fine
qualities and dependable goods, but who do not wish
to pay extravagant prices
Quality and
Quantity
Owing to the many different lines we carry, and the
annual amount of business we are doing we are enabled
to offer you Quality and Quantity at prices you are
accustomed to pay for quality alone. Now is the time
to give us your order. Only one order is necessary,
convince you waste of time and energy looking
here and there. We can supply your needs in Dry Goods
Notions, Shoes, Groceries, Hardware, Tin Ware and
Farming Utensils and American Fence Wire.
Jo G.
Department Store
Royster stock and Powders
by
L. P. ROYSTER, OXFORD, N. C.
Is the best Stock and Poultry Powder used. Always gives
results. Guaranteed cholera cure for hogs. Sold by
J. W. Bryan, Greenville, and other dealers
Roofing and Sheet Metal Work
For Slate or Tin, Tin Shop Repair
Work, and Flues in Season, See
J. J. JENKINS
Greenville. N. C.
The Reflector Want Results
EX-GOVERNOR AYCOCK
AT OAK CITY THURSDAY
LAME CROWD HIM SPEAK
Oak City Is A Prosperous, Progressive
Town.
Several went from here to Oak City
over in Martin county, Thursday to
hear Governor Aycock and enjoy the
barbecue and other good things
pared by the people of that
community.
Oak City is what was formally
Goose Nest, in the center of Goose
Nest township, which is the banner
Democratic township of Martin
and has more than once saved
the county for the party. As a
town, it has a depot, a bank six
stores, two others in course of
two saw and shingle mills, a
grist mill and a large a
population of about and a brass
band. A recital of stores, bank, etc.,
docs not convey an idea of what Oak
City is to a man visiting the place on
such an occasion as this, to see and
mingle with the people and see the
evidences of culture progress and
prosperity. It is the center of a
prosperous farming section. The
crowd was variously estimated at be-
tween and a number of
people from adjoining counties also
being present.
It was to such a crowd that Mr. R.
O. Everett, of Durham, introduced the
speaker. Mr. Everett came down for
the speaking and to spend the
with his home people, he being, as
Mr. J. J. Long, chairman of the school
board, said In introducing him,
as they knew him,
weighs Mr. Everett spoke of
his pleasure in being present and see-
such marked signs of prosperity.
No community, he said, had more
marked evidences of progress, and
that the natural possibilities had
ways been great, this community had
felt and been advanced by the great
educational wave that had swept the
state. That he was proud to be here
with one of the factors in creating
and advancing that movement to the
overflowing of this common-
wealth.
educational wave had remade
North Carolina and that no better
proof could be produced than to ask
the older people to reflect on the con-
He said that Governor
cock and his co-laborers had not only
increased the progress and prosper-
of the state, but had created a
state of mind, a spirit which per-
the whole people and moves
forward for their uplift. This spirit,
he denominated Aycock
After the introductory speech, the
band played and Governor
Aycock began a matchless educational
address. Governor Aycock said he
had done what he could, but
and the teachers of the state
had made this stride and that he
had only been a worker among them.
His description of the application of
education to agriculture was most
apt and appropriate. The
of the principle of contest and
competition as a means of develop-
was illustrated by examples
from every day life. Further, that it
takes education to appreciate
every phase of life being
by this principle. There was
no reference to politics or anything
that could be construed politically
throughout the entire address.
Governor Aycock was in fine trim
and spoke with old time power and
effect. It was interesting at the close
of the address and throughout the
day to hear the older men tell of his
speech at Williamston, seventeen
years ago, when he debated the is-
sues of the day with. ex-Senator But-
One enthusiastic Aycock admirer j
said that Senator Butler spoke first
and that when his speech was finished
he was a Populist, and happy with it
because his mind was made up. But
said he, Governor Aycock, began his
speech calmly and had not gone far
before Butler's speech was answered
and at the close of the governor's
speech he was back home, and that
was the only time he had ever
in his devotion to the Demo-
party. There was no doubt
that Aycock pervaded the
crowd Thursday. One of the strong-
est leaders in the county said that
Aycock was North Carolina's second
Vance.
Governor Aycock was the guest of
Mr. Justus Everett Wednesday night
and of Dr. B. L. Long, of Hamilton,
for an automobile drive Thursday
morning.
PROFESSIONAL AND
BUSINESS CARDS.
Resolutions of Respect.
Whereas, we are again bowed with
sorrow and mourning, at the untimely
death of our beloved brother, W. S.
Rawls, from whose nerveless grasp
has forever dropped working
tools of and whose spirit has
been called to the God who gave it;
therefore,
Be It Resolved, That Greenville
Lodge No. A. F. and A. II., ac-
knowledge its great loss and we bow
in submission to the Divine will of
Almighty God and commend his mer-
to the bereaved family of our
brother;
Be Resolved, That, while
Brother Rawls has has been away
from us for several years, yet ho held
a high place in the heart of every
member of Greenville Lodge, there-
fore, we beg to express to his family
our deepest sympathy in their great
sorrow and recommend that a copy
of these resolutions be sent to them,
also published and a page set apart
in our Masonic records to the memory
of Brother Rawls, who has been a
Mason for about twenty years, and
has ever been true and faithful to his
trust.
Respectfully submitted,
W. HARRINGTON,
H. B. HARRISS,
Committee.
J. A. LANG,
Fine Corn.
Mr. M. G. who lives about
four miles from town in the direction
of Reedy Branch, sent The Reflector
three ears of corn that are something
marvelous to look at. Mr. has
a fine corn crop and is going to
make an exhibit of it at the coming
county fair, expecting to win the
premium or largest ears. From the
samples he sent us it can be said
if anybody gets ahead of him at the
fair they will have to get to hunting
big corn.
Seemed to dive Him n new Stomach.
suffered intensely after eating
and no medicine or treatment I tried
seemed to do any writes H. M.
Editor of the Sun, Lake
View, Ohio. first few doses of
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets gave me surprising relief and
the second bottle seemed to give me a
new stomach and perfectly good
For sale by all dealers.
W. F. EVANS
ATTORNEY AT
Office opposite K. c. Smith
and next dour to Flan-
Buggy Cos building
Greenville, . , N. Carolina
N. W. OUTLAW
AT LAW
Formerly occupied by i
Fleming.
Greenville, . N. Carolina
W. C. D. M. Clark
CLARK
Civil and
X. Carolina
S. J. EVERETT
ATTORNEY AT LAW
In Building
Greenville, . . Carolina
L. I. Moore, W. H. Long
MOORE LONG
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
. . N. Carolina
DR. R. L. CARE
Greenville, . . S.
HARRY SKINNER
LAWYER
H. W. CARTER, M. D.
Practice limited to of
Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat.
Washington. N. I. Greenville, C.
Greenville office Dr. D. L. James
a m. to p. m Mondays.
ALBION DUNN
ATTORNEY AT LAW
la balding, Third St.
Practice wherever Ma are
desired
Green . V. Carolina
H. S. WARD. C. C. PIERCE.
N. C. Greenville,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
Greenville, N. C
in all the
Office in on Third
street.
Wm, E.
Evans Street.
Dealer in Heavy and
Fancy Groceries,
Fruit and Produce a
Specialty,
Cabbage,
Oranges,
Lemons,
Bananas,
Apples,
Canned Goods a Variety,
Oats, Grain and Feed.
Highest market prices paid
for Produce and Eggs.
Anyway, we never knew a man to
marry a woman to reform her.
S. M. Schultz-
Established 1875
and Retail Grocer and
Furniture dealer. Cash paid for
Hides, Fur, Cotton Seed. Oil Bar-
Turkeys, Eggs, Oak Bedsteads
Mattresses, etc. Suits. Baby Car-
Go-Carts, Parlor Suits,
Tables, Lounges, Safes, P. Lori-
and Gail Ax Snuff, High Life
tobacco, Key West Cheroots, Hen
George Cigars, Canned Cherries
Peaches, Apples, Syrup, Jelly,
Meat, Flour, Sugar, Soap,
Lye, Magic Food, Matches, Oil,
Cotton Seed Meal and Hulls, Gar-
den Seeds, Oranges, Apples,
Nuts, Candies, Dried Apples,
Peaches, Prunes, Currants, Raisins
Glass and
ware. Cakes and Crackers, Mar a-
best Butter, New
Royal Sewing machines and
numerous other goods. Quality and
quantity cheap for rash. Come to
Phone Number
S. M. Schultz.
Greenville Cabinet
WORKS
Antique Furniture
ed. Cabinet, Stair and Re-
pair Work a Specialty.
Charley Denser,
Third St, Greenville,
STILL WITH
The Mutual Life Insurance
Company of N. Y.
Assets
Insurance in Force
Animal Income 83,981,241.98
Paid to to
date 56,751,062.28
H. Bentley Harriss
Sine Repair Shop
I.
Shoe Repairer.
I have opened a first-class shoe re
pair shop in the building next
door at P. Tailoring
shop, and I solicit patronage
the Greenville people. All wort
guaranteed.
I.
FOR SALE
A stock of fancy groceries, one
nice up-to-date Counter,
good stand and good trade
established. Want to sell at
Will sell for part cash,
balance on easy terms. Reason
for selling, other business to
look after.
F. LILLY,
AIDER, N. C.

PP
The Carolina Home and Farm and The Eastern Reflector.
The Carolina Home and Farm and and The
THE CAROLINA HOME and
FARM and EASTERN
REFLECTOR
Published by
REFLECTOR Inc.
D. J. WHICHARD, Editor.
GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA.
Subscription, one year,
Six months.
rates may be had upon
Application at the business office in
The Reflector corner Evans
and Third streets.
All cards of thanks resolutions
of respect will be charged for at
cent per word.
Communications advertising
dates will be charged for at three
cents per line, up to fifty lines.
as second class matter
August 1910, at the post a
Greenville, Carolina,
act of March 1879.
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 1911.
ELECTRICAL DEVELOPMENT.
One of the greatest agents of in-
development, and we believe
one that is to lead all others in North
Carolina, is electricity. The develop-
of large water powers through
which electric power is transmitted
to towns covering a large area, will
infuse new life in these towns and
lead to the establishment of various
manufacturing enterprises. Not only
will the towns be but in-
rural communities as well
for the building of interurban
lines will bring all into such close
touch that the benefit will reach to
all. We can see great things com-
to North Carolina through this
means of development.
Recently the Charlotte Observer
sent out an immense interurban
which told of what the Southern
Power Company is doing along that
line. That company is already
its power over about three
miles of the Piedmont country,
extending from over in South Carolina
Durham in this state. We have
seen it stated later that the company
la planning to extend its scope to
Raleigh and perhaps further, and
hope the latter means it will not stop
short of this section of the state.
Eastern North Carolina offers a
most inviting field for such develop-
True, there are not so many
manufacturing enterprises in this
section as in the Piedmont country,
but an opportunity to get cheap power
would mean the rapid establishment
of those enterprises. Here
conditions are much superior to
the other sections, and raw material
for manufacturing purposes more ac-
Goldsboro, Kinston, New
Bern, Washington, Greenville, Rocky
Mount and Wilson, are a group of
progressive towns in one of the finest
sections of the state with numerous
smaller towns and a great
country lying between. We would
like to the Southern Power Com-
or some kindred company come
in to this section. An interurban sys-
connecting these towns would be
a profitable investment for the pro-
motors. The Reflector hopes they
will turn eyes this way and
bring their lines on.
HINDRANCES TO DEVELOPMENT.
The Reflector makes no pretentious
to infallibility, and may not always
be correct in its opinions. At the
same time it observes things, it
watches the trend of affairs, and from
its observations forms conclusions.
And one very deep seated conviction
it has reached and will assume bold-
enough to assert, is that if there
was less political agitation in North
Carolina, less place seeking, and less
antagonism to capital, this state
would be far more prosperous and
progressive than it is. Capital, if we
may refer to it as a thing with life,
is timid, and hesitates to rush in
where there is danger of being
upon by every place seeker who
cries just to attract
in the effort to elevate himself
to office. Mind you, we are not an
advocate of trusts, and while do
believe in combinations of capital for
the promotion of enterprises, these
combinations should be on the same
footing and have no more rights than
others.
It is well known that few, if any,
enterprises of consequence can
established by individual effort. How
could we have ever had any railroads,
any large manufacturing enterprises,
any great development, except through
men of capital combining their means
and efforts to accomplish these things
Even local enterprises are seldom
brought about except by the
men of a community getting together
and establishing them.
of this kind are needed for the
development of the state, and should
be encouraged rather than attacked
and pulled down.
Lets have less agitation, less
moil, less opposition to capital, and
more of that spirit of unity and peace
that will invite capital to seek in-
vestment and help build up our state.
We have the best state in the Union
for development if we were only
given more to encouragement and
less to antagonism.
POOLING TOBACCO CROP.
Last week a meeting was held in
Greensboro purporting to be
ed of representative tobacco growers
of every bright tobacco producing
county in Virginia and North Caro-
As the deliberations of the
meeting were mainly in secret, the
public is not advised as to what took
place except in generalities. We
give in another one report of
it taken from the Greensboro Daily
News, that indicates that resolutions
were adopted and plans set on foot
to pool the tobacco crop. Another
paper announced that the resolution
declared for a pool to hold for
cents a pound for tobacco.
As the public is not apprised of the
details of this meeting and the plans
that were set on foot for a pool of the
tobacco crop, or who is behind the
movement or how far reaching its
scope, it may be unwise to offer any
comment on it. But we are going
to suggest with the information at
hand, that if a pool has been made
selling the price at cents for re-
dried tobacco, we do not see
benefit from it to the man who really
grows the tobacco. Everybody ac-
with the sale and handling
of leaf tobacco, knows that there is
a cost of something like 1-2 or
cents a pound between the time the
farmer disposes of it on the ware-
house floor and the and get-
ting it ready to turn over to the man-
therefore cents a pound
for tobacco means something
around 1-2 cents that the farmer
will get on the warehouse floor.
There is hardly any one acquainted
with tobacco crop conditions this year
but who believes the farmers of East-
Carolina are going to get a better
price than this for their crop. The
crop is very short, and if it does
not sell well on the warehouse floors
this season it is going to be con-
to expectations. We heard one
man say he would not be afraid to
risk offering an average of cents
a pound on the warehouse floor for
every pound of sound tobacco that is
sold in Pitt county of this season's
crop.
WHY NO AMERICAN SHIPS
To carry us and our freight over-
land in the United States, our rail-
way system is the finest and most
efficient transportation system in he
world. When we sail on the ocean,
we must go in a foreign ship, take
second choice, and pay the highest
Observer.
Is this a hint that the government
should step up with a subsidy to in-
duce Americans to build ships If
so, let's argue it a little. Why does
the United States have the finest and
most efficient railway systems in the
world It because capitalists came
together and built them, and that
without aid of the government.
If there are no great ships of com-
plying the ocean that float the
American flag at their masthead, it
is because American capitalists have
not put their money in them. If
Americans want to let foreigners
monopolize this branch of com-
that is their business; but it
is no more business of the govern-
to pay subsidies to capitalists
for building ships than it is to pay
subsidies to farmers to raise cotton
and other crops.
PUBLIC IS WEAK.
One has but to go around a criminal
court and note the difficulty in con-
a defendant of selling whiskey,
to be convinced that public
is very weak for the enforce-
of the prohibition law. It is
with a feeling of shame for such
sentiment that this must be admit-
but it is nevertheless true. The
fault for failure to convict blind
tigers is not with the judge nor the
solicitor, but because the sentiment
of so many who get in the Jury box
is against it. No correction of pub-
sentiment is worse needed than
along this line. It is a field in which
a law and order league could do
good work. Public sentiment ought
to be made so strong that a man
not conscientiously sit on a
jury and, contrary to the evidence,
acquit a defendant of selling liquor
for no other reason than that he,
the juror was opposed to
Such verdicts show a danger-
spirit of disrespect for the law.
Public sentiment is not sufficiently
strong against blind tigers.
Every county, every township, and
every community where the
is sufficiently dense, should have
a law and order league. Such a league
should not be organized to take the
execution of the law and order into
its own hands, but to see the
law is enforced. The officers o whom
are left the execution o the law
should have both the moral and
cal support of their community. An
officer often risks his life when he
goes out to execute the law, and cases
are but of recent occurrence where
officers have been assassinated for
performing their duty. Public
should be so strong behind law
and Its enforcement, that such things
as this could not exist. An officer
will go about his duty with less fear
if he knows the people are standing
behind him. A law and order
properly conducted could make pub-
sentiment so strong that the man
who commits crime will know that
he must leave the community or take
the punishment that his crime de-
serves. The laws will not en-
forced as they should be until the
people give their support.
First thing Editor Clarence Poe
knows some Smart Alec will be jump-
up and accusing The Progressive
Farmer of being a trust. Editor Poe
has a way of buying up an
paper wherever he can and
combining it with The Progressive
Farmer, such step making his
own paper stronger, better and more
useful. His latest acquisition of this
kind was the purchase of the only
agricultural paper in Alabama and
adding its subscription list to The
Progressive Farmer which now has
gone past the mark. Of course
it means a benefit to the farmers of
Alabama, for the visits of The Pro-
Farmer will do for them
what it has long been doing for the
farmers of North Carolina and other
Southern
We wonder why so many of our
farmers, a large majority in fact,
continue to follow the custom
by their forefathers of
Wherever the test in
made the difference in value of the
corn from which the fodder is not
pulled is more than the fodder is
worth, to say nothing of the cost of
pulling the fodder and the risk of
saving it. The same money the
pulling cost would produce hay
of more value than the fodder, and
the value would more than be made
again by leaving the fodder on the
stalk with the corn.
A Pennsylvania judge who is
siding over the court which is trying
parties arrested on the charge of be-
implicated in the recent lynching
at says, any one
who was the mob and knew for
purpose the mob was gathered.
is guilty The judge further
said, is responsible for his ac-
if he associates himself with a
mob, even if he gives no physical as-
merely sanctions violence.
Then he is just as guilty of murder
under the law as though he helped
to commit
It was the editor's pleasure a few
days ago tn visit Mr. O.
L. Joyner's model farm a few miles
west of town. His fields of fine to-
corn and cotton, the large
pastures with a hundred head of
sheep, fifty head of thoroughbred
and scores and scores of fine
were a scene worth looking at.
Mr. Joyner is as good a farmer as
he is a tobacconist, and in both he
has few equals. Whatever he does
is done well. He will not forgot to
make some exhibits at the Pitt county
fair.
These be busy days with The Re-
outfit, much of the machinery
having to run day and night on or-
The excellent class of print-
this office turns out is recognized
by its patrons. It was with just this
object in view that incurred the
expense of putting in a first-class
equipment. We wanted to be in
to give our patrons just what
they want, and have a plant that
would be a credit to the town.
That is gratifying news told by our
Winterville correspondent of the
large attendance at the opening of
Winterville High School on Monday.
Nowhere in Eastern North Carolina
id there a better and more thorough
school than this one at Winterville,
and the students who go out from it
are well prepared for life's duties.
People make no mistake in placing
their children in this school.
If the interested advertiser will
take a peep at the growing
list of The Daily Reflector, and
note the figures registered of the
counting machine when an edition
comes from the press, he will see
that this paper is offering him golden
opportunities for reaching the people.
September will find our circulation
above the predicted mark.
The Pitt county fair to be held
here on the second and third of No-
should interest every citizen
of the county. It is going to mean
much in bringing together exhibits
of farm and factory products, live
stock, poultry, pantry and dairy sup-
plies, fancy work, etc. The county
i-i going to show what it can do along
these lines.
The hens are so lazy that Green-
ville has actually been forced to in-
In some cold storage eggs.
The question is whether the
of Greenville township had rather go
on paying cents on the val-
for road tax and get no roads
under the old system, or let that same
be applied to a bond issue
to build the roads, maintain them,
pay the interest and create a sinking
fund sufficient to pay off the bonds.
The wise person will prefer the lat-
Several months ago there a
meeting of citizens of Greenville to
express support of the officials in
their effort to break up lawlessness
in community. Developments
that followed indicated that the moot-
had a good effect. This is a re-
minder that a similar meeting now
might bring good results.
Oklahoma comes forward with an-
other lynching, if it may
be called such. A assaulted
the wife of a farmer and was cap-
by three members of his own
race. In the broad day light a brush
pile was made on the main street of
Purcell, the was placed on this
and roasted to death.
The Atlantic Hotel at Morehead City
will close for the season on Monday.
28th. The hotel Las had a good
season, and clear to the end the big
catch of fish stories kept in evidence.
It is customary for cities to go
forward and keep headed in that
but Birmingham seems an
exception. That city has gone back
to licensed saloons.
Knoxville voted in favor of
commission government at a special
Charter amendment election, the vote
being nearly to in favor of the
commission government.
The yearly meeting season is on
and bounteous dinners will be in
The best feeding place in the
world is at a good country home
right after preaching has broken on
Sunday.
Some people believe In being In
time, and it is right to do so. We
have already closed a contract
one enterprising firm for Christmas
advertising.
Little things sometimes count. A
man in New York was saved from
being d by the Battening on his
back collar button of a bullet tired
at him from the rear.
Why heap so much abuse on Astor
and the girl is going to marry,
when it is the divorce law that
makes it possible,
Now we would, like to see Green-
ville make as good runs for factories
as it did in base ball.
When you sell your cotton or
co do not wait long to get a
tor subscription receipt
Six buyers ought to make Green-
vile a good cotton market this season.
Greenville Will be the place to sell
your tobacco this season.
Before the mind could get clear
The almost suffocating condition of of balls, strikes, flies, bunts, two-
baggers and scores, here come the
programs Of the pig-skin games on
the city hall when a crowd gathers
in there for court these warm days,
will make the people appreciate the
now court house when they got in
that.
In a week more loads of tobacco
will begin rolling in to market. The
wise business man should start an
advertising campaign to get his share
of the increased trade that will set in
then.
If they want the people to have
pure food, Dr. Wiley should be con-
on his job. The latest seizure
by the government was a lot of
cherries that were far
from being the real article.
The Wilmington Star has not much
respect for the knocker. It says,
cases out of ten, a knocker is
a man who hangs out down town
while his wife is at home nailing on
loose
the grid-iron.
-o-
two hundred thousand
Hickory raised to secure man-
enterprises will be worth
a million dollars to the town in a
short while. Everywhere it is being
talked and people are being attracted
there.
Grenville will have a good fall and
winter trade arising mainly from the
cotton and tobacco markets. If we
had enough manufacturing enter-
prises the good trade would some-
thing going on all the year.
If you have been growling because
business was dull the last few months
get up and shake it off. Fall is com-
and you need to be hustling to
get your share of the business that
is coming along with it.
Even Bob Phillips goes away
but he
Charleston being struck by such
a storm a few days since, calls to
mind earthquake that visited that
city in August, twenty-five years
ago.
In striking contrast with the
weather on this part of the globe
is the dispatch from out in Colorado
telling Of two people freezing to death
on Pikes Peak.
A man in Atlanta claims to have
talked to a dead man. That's
You can talk to dead ones
around Greenville any day.
The Henderson Gold Leaf says
hunting is the finest
Sport in the world. We do not want
to appear ignorant, but arc wonder-
what they are.
Greenville has had a long enough
rest spell, practically doing nothing,
to afford to shake herself some now
and get busy.
From the number of applicants for
license before the Supreme court,
there are plenty of them who want
to lawyers.
Let's sec if can turn some of
the recent base ball enthusiasm to-
ward getting some manufacturing en-
for Greenville.
It is the time or year for the oyster
to open his eyes, and the next thing
will be to open his mouth and drop
in the other fellow's mouth.
It is best not to risk flying as
long as walking is good.
FORECLOSURE BALE.
North County.
In the Superior Court, August term.
The Nicola Lumber Com-
vs.
W. J. Kittrell, surviving
partner of Keene a Kit-
trail, W. J. Kittrell, in-
and R. H. Gar-
i is, mortgagee
By virtue of tho powers contained
In a certain decree, entered in the
above entitled cause, by Hon. Frank
Carter, riding the Third Judicial
District, on the 25th day of August,
1911, the undersigned will expose for
sale, the court house door, in
Greenville, North Carolina, on Mon-
day, the 4th day of October. 1911, the
following described personal and real
estate,
1st. That certain tract, piece or
parcel of land situate in the town of
described as follows,
and being iii the town of Grifton, state
aforesaid, Neck township,
and described and defined as follows,
Lying on the south side of
Moccasin river, bounded on the cast
by John I line to Lenoir street,
up said street to Nottingham and
line, thence with said lino
to Moccasin river; then down said
river to John Leary's line, containing
three and one-half acres, more or
2nd. One power Atlas
engine and boiler; one grist mill with
all appliances, fixtures and equipments
connected therewith made by S.
Starr; one shingle machine and saw;
one saw busk. Mandrel and
Simon raw. all bolting, pulleys, shaft-
and milling fixtures of whatsoever
name known or called situated and
located on the lot. of land described
above.
power Erie Engine
and boiler; one Edger machine; one
log hauling machine; one old field
dry kiln piping and all fixtures
pertaining to said dry kiln; one 40-
horse power re-saw and boiler; one
Clark Center Crank Engine
one Baldwin Tut and Bolton Band
Saw Filing Machine and six band saws
for the re-saw, together with a lot
of wire cable and rafting dogs used
in rafting and delivering the logs to
the mill and a lot of appliances used
with the said filing machine, also all
machinery and personal property that
is in any wise connected with the
milling plant of the late Keene and
Kittrell and W. J. Kittrell, including
all logs on yard or out on the banks;
and also all the rights of Keene and
Kittrell and W. T. Kittrell individual-
to the standing timber on certain
lands situated in Lenoir, Greene and
Pitt counties, which wore conveyed
to the Nicola Lumber Co., by deeds
from J. F. and wife on the
7th day of October, 1911, from J. F.
et June 1911, and W. J.
Dawson on the 4th day of April
direction of the decree herein-
before referred to all of said property,
real estate, machinery, timber, cut logs
and standing timber as
fully described, will sold in bulk.
Tel ma Of sale cash.
HARRY SKINNER,
Commissioner.

The Carolina Home and Farm and Tb Eastern Reflector.
STEADY GRIND OF
CRIMINAL COURT
CLEARING THE DOCKET RAPIDLY
-Many Defendants The Plea of
Guilty.
The promise that Judge Frank
Carter made at the opening of the
present term of court, Wednesday,
that he would endeavor to make up
for the two lost time in get-
ting here, is being fulfilled, for we
do not recall a court in which the
business has moved along so rapidly
and smoothly. In this Judge Carter
has found a ready co-worker in So-
and they have
been making the hours count as they
went by. In addition to organizing
the court, selecting and charging the
Jury, arranging the jury, hear-
excuses, calling the docket and
other things that take more or less
time at the beginning of a term, on
the very first day twenty cases were
cleared from the docket. At the same
time nothing was run over lightly,
for Judge Carter looks carefully into
every case that comes before him and
knows the details before it is com-
The following cases have been dis-
posed
Bruce Moseley, abandonment,
guilty; judgment suspended on pay-
of costs.
James Drake, assault with deadly
weapon, pleads guilty; judgment
pended on payment of costs and de-
paying prosecutor In
another case against same defendant
for carrying concealed weapon,
was suspended upon payment of
costs.
James E. Jones, carrying concealed
weapon, pleads guilty; judgment
pended on payment of costs.
Herbert Boyd, carrying concealed
weapon, pleads guilty; judgment
pended on payment of costs.
Thomas Jones, larceny; pleads
guilty; judgment suspended on pay-
of costs.
Rufus Reeves, larceny, pleads
guilty; judgment suspended on pay-
of costs.
Carr and Pitt Parker, as-
sault with deadly weapon, plead guilty
Judgment suspended on payment of
costs.
and Louis
Lawhorn, affray, plead guilty;
suspended on payment of
costs.
Louis Allen, larceny; not guilty.
Ben Wall and George Benson,
fray, guilty; fined each and
costs.
John H. Keel, George Holland, Will
Holland and Lester Holland,
pass, plead guilty; judgment suspend-
ed on payment of costs.
Will Beaman, larceny; not guilty.
W. E. Lewis, cruelty to animals,
pleads guilty; judgment suspended on
payment of costs.
C. L. Parker, cruelty to animals,
pleads guilty; judgment suspended on
payment of costs.
W. H. Harrington, Jr., assault with
deadly weapon; pleads guilty.
William Henry Ellison, assault
with deadly weapon, pleads guilty;
fined and costs. In another case
against the same defendant for car-
concealed weapon, judgment
suspended on payment of costs.
Henry Tucker, carrying concealed
weapon, pleads guilty; sentenced to
months on roads.
ed weapons, pleads guilty; sentenced
months on roads.
Lonnie Vines, assault with deadly
weapon, guilty; Judgment suspended
on payment of costs; defendant
ed under bond to appear at November
term and show good behavior.
Bill Pearsall, larceny; guilty.
William Williams, appeal from
mayor's court, pleads guilty;
suspended on payment of costs.
Lee Hopkins, assault with deadly
weapon and carrying concealed
on; not guilty.
Vance Belcher, assault with deadly
weapon, in two cases, guilty;
suspended on payment of costs.
Vance Belcher and Henry
son, assault with deadly weapon, both
guilty; fined each and costs.
J. F. King and Tom Brooks, affray,
submit to verdict guilty of simple as-
sault; fined each and costs.
W. H. Dew, previously convicted of
carrying concealed weapon, was fined
and costs.
Freeman murder, pleads
guilty of murder in second degree;
sentenced to twelve years in state
prison.
John larceny; not guilty.
Caroline Wilkes, larceny; not
guilty.
Andrew Wilkins, larceny; pleads
guilty. Same defendant also pleads
guilty of house breaking; sentenced
years in state prison.
Bill Dudley, carrying concealed
weapon, pleads guilty; fined and
costs.
Sam assault with deadly
weapon, pleads guilty; fined and
costs. Another case for carrying con-
weapons against same defend-
ant, judgment suspended upon pay-
of costs.
Sain Dixon, assault with deadly
weapon, pleads guilty; sentenced
months on roads.
Sam Joyner, assault with deadly
weapon, pleads guilty.
Fred Dixon, assault with deadly
weapon, pleads guilty. Same defend-
ant also plead guilty of gambling, and
of carrying concealed weapon.
Buddie Whichard, gambling pleads
guilty; fined and costs.
Ed Harris, carrying concealed
weapon, plead guilty.
J. A. Reddick and Jesse Reddick,
cruelty to animals; guilty.
W. H. Dew, carrying concealed
weapon; guilty.
NORTH CAROLINA STATE
When You Want to Buy a
Sam White Piano Co,
Greenville, North Carolina.
They will sell you a first
class instrument cheap and
on easy terms. They are
home people and will treat
you right. Visit our store.
The Sam White Piano Co.
Escaped With His Life.
years ago I laced an
awful writes H. B. Martin,
Port Harrelson, S. C. said I
had consumption and the dreadful
cough I had looked like it, sure
enough. I tried everything I could
hear of for my cough, and was
the treatment of the best doctor
in Georgetown, S. C, for a year, but
could get no relief. A friend advised
me to try Dr. King's New Discovery.
I did so, and was completely cured.
I feel that I owe my life to this great
throat and lung Its positively
guaranteed for coughs, colds, and all
bronchial affections. and
Trial bottle free at all druggists.
All Went Clear.
The bunch of colored men who
were arrested Friday on the charge
of being gambling in the old Flan-
Buggy Company building and
being the cause of starting the big
fire that destroyed the old court
house jail, were given their lib-
by the court Saturday, the
of the man who informed
EVER.
Fine Crops Everywhere
mean that people will be happier and more prosperous. We wish to
see that. We are equipping, our two stores with well con-
furniture for the home, and you will do yourself and us a
favor to call upon us. Don't buy until you look at our
Yours truly,
TAFT VANDYKE
East Carolina Teachers Training
School
A state school to train teachers for the public of
Carolina. Every energy is directed to this one purpose. Tuition
free to all who to teach. Fall term begins 1911.
For and other information, address
Robt. H. Wright, President
Greenville, N. C.
, against them not being deemed
Joshua Williams, carrying conceal-1 the court as sufficient to convict.
The Home of Women's Fashions
Pulley
North Carolina
Genera Merchandise
Buyer of Cotton and Country Produce
N. C.
RALEIGH RALLY.
Three Days Gathering That No Farm-
Should Miss.
The farming and live stock inter-
est of Carolina will be greatly
by the three
that is to be held in be-
ginning August
The gathering is In the nature of
a round-up State Institute,
the gathering of the hosts of
teachers and those seeking
knowledge.
The session be held in the con-
hall of the A. and M. Col-
near the state fair grounds, and
for the entire three days an interest-
program of addresses and dis-
has been arranged
On the afternoon of the second day
there will be a Berkshire
association, a sale of thoroughbred
stock held on the state fair grounds,
beginning at p. m. This sale
will be held under the auspices of
the North Carolina Berkshire Breed-
Association and a large and val-
assortment of pure breeding
will be offered.
Wednesday forenoon will be devoted
to stock judging, lectures on growing
hogs and cattle and an address on
the feeding of farm animals.
Every farmer in North Carolina who
interested in livestock, and es-
hog raising, will miss a val-
opportunity if he is not present
at the convention and proceedings on
Wednesday.
A summary of the program for the
three days will cover talks by Gov-
W. W. Kitchin; W. A. Graham,
commissioner of agriculture;
dent D. H. Hill, of the A. and Mr.
College; Clarence H. Poe, editor of
the Progressive Farmer; Frank
Shields, president of the convention
and Franklin Sherman, Jr., of the
state department of agriculture; Dr.
B. W. state chemist; C. B.
Williams, director of the experiment
station; J. C. of the A. and
M. College and C. R. Hudson, of the
state department, will give practical
talks on Corn
and Dem-
W. W. Gardner, of
the U. S. department of agriculture,
will give an address on
W. H. a
stock breeder, of Illinois, will
talk on Experience With
W. H. Caldwell, secretary of the
American Guernsey Club, will tell
about dairying and the Guernsey cow;
A. M. of farm,
will tell about the of Sandy
Ernest Starnes, of Hickory,
N. will explain, I raised
bushels of corn on one and O.
B. Martin, of Washington, D. C, will
give an illustrated talk on and
Girls Clubs in the
All the sessions will be interspersed
with discussions on the various pa-
and meetings of the breed-
association, conventions
and other organizations will take place
during the three-days gathering.
stock judging contest will be
of particular value and interest and
should be attended by all.
The college will furnish rooms
free, the only expense of those at-
tending will be a meal. Those
intending o stay at the college will
please bring sheets, and a pillow, if
they desire a pillow
The Norfolk Southern Railroad will
have special fares to Raleigh from
all points in the state of North Caro-
on its line, except from points
located between New Bern and Golds-
and New Bern and Beaufort, the
one fare for the round trip. This
rate will be applied from Columbia,
Belhaven, Oriental and all
points via the Norfolk Southern,
but will not be good for tickets via
Goldsboro. From the points not men-
the fare will be on the
plan, one and one-
half fares, plus cents.
From all stations between Raleigh
and Washington and all stations on
the Goldsboro division a rate of one
and one-third fare is
With these special low rates in
no farmer in Eastern North Car-
can afford to miss the great
three-days convention, as-
stock judging and stock
sales that are to be held in Raleigh.
The occasion will be a veritable farm-
It is hoped to hereafter make this
state farmers rally an annual event,
with an idea of centering the interest
of our farmers and
into this one great feast of
reason. The interest in agriculture
and stock breeding in North Carolina
b taking rapid strides forward and
nothing will give the work a greater
impetus than to attend and help
these annual con-
A great and valuable session is
anticipated, and every farmer in the
state who is not present will be a
loser, both intellectually and
. .- .
Light Demand For Anthracite.
Demand for anthracite is light, but
no more so than it usually is in
August, and some producers report a
tendency to Improved conditions and
others look for an earlier
of activity in the fall than last
year in 1909. Some business is ex-
up to the close of the month
to get the advantage of the dis-
count allowed on prepared sizes for
August shipment. Shipments of coal
to the Far West which have been
made to increase stocks are to be less
for a time. Stocks of coal at interior
points are not large, and, as they
are to be increased in the next few
months, the shipments will afford
an ample outlet for surplus coal
the balance of the coal year. Pro-
the first half of this month
is ahead of the shipments of last
year and the monthly report will
likely show an increase over the Au-
gust shipments of last year, which
were just under tons. The
record for the month is tons
in 1907. Shipments to the head of
the Great Lakes have been larger
this year than last and were
heavy in July For the rest of
the season a large tonnage is
Times.
We have on sale at factory the
Columbia, Rambler, Crescent and Fay
Bicycles, for ladies and Gentlemen, boys
and girls. bicycles are known the
world over for their easy running and
We guarantee them. If you are
thinking of buying, come to see us.
THE JOHN FLANAGAN BUGGY CO,
SEE THAT YOUR TICKET READS VIA
To Baltimore
Elegantly Appointed Steamers. Perfect Dining Service. Ail Out-
rid Staterooms. Steamers leave Norfolk daily p. m.
I from foot of Jackson St., arrive Baltimore at a. m. Direct made
rail i for all points. For further particular cull or write
F. R. St. Norfolk, Va.
Be Happy
Happy the girl, or woman, who has never suffered from
any of the diseases of womanhood I Or, if she has been a
sufferer, happy is she if she has learned of the wonderful
benefits of the woman's
is a gentle, tonic remedy, for women's ailments.
It is a natural harmless, purely vegetable.
It has been in successful use for more than years. It
has cured thousands. It should do the same for you.
TAKE
Industries.
The Chattanooga Tradesman, for
the week ending 23rd, reports the fol-
lowing new industries established in
High realty com-
North supply
company.
furniture, company.
telephone company.
or dos will cure any
cases of Chills and Fever. Price,
The
Mrs. Mary Neely, of Denver, Tenn., says, think
there is no tonic on earth, as good as I used it
with the very best results. I had backache and nearly
everything a woman could suffer with, until I took
Now, I feel better than I have for two years. I shall
always recommend to other suffering women. I
can't praise it too highly. As a medicine for weak, tired,
worn-out women, is safe and reliable. Try It, today.

OUR AYDEN DEPARTMENT
IN OF C. L. PARKER
-Authorized Agent of The Carolina Home and Farm and The
Eastern Reflector for Ayden and vicinity.
Advertising rates furnished
8888888888888
POLITICS AND
POLITICIANS.
Congressman of Nevada
has entered the University of Nevada
as a freshman.
AYDEN, N. C, Aug.
Moon, who has been here on a visit
to her daughter. Mrs. Hodges,
returned home Wednesday.
Dr. T. E. Fender, who has been
spending the summer up north of the
Ohio river, engaged in
work, returned last Friday.
For best pressed
brick. Special price on large
Cox Phone No.
Ayden, N. C.
Seed rye, clover, rape, turnip and
rutabaga seed. J. R. Smith Bro.
Cox and have purchased the
market, outfit, good will, influence,
and patronage of Mr. John David
James, and will keep all kinds of
foods, including barbecue, sardines,
water melons and brick.
Who is going to build that modern
hotel in Ayden We will expect him
to show up when he is through curing
tobacco and housing cotton.
Mrs. Ed who has been
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J A. Davis, returned Wednesday to
her home in Washington.
Miss Olivia Berry returned Tues-
day from an extended visit to Wash-
D. C, and other places.
Mrs. M. M. Sauls and daughter re-
turned from Richmond Thursday,
where they had been visiting her par-
Miss Tripp, of Creek,
is visiting her uncle, Mr. W. H.
The contract to bridge Hen Coop
was not let on the 16th as the bid
exceeded the amount allowed by the
county, which we learn was
We hope the two can be harmonized
the public can soon be able to
el this much-needed road. Later
The contract has been let and the
work now in progress.
Dr. T. J. who was among
the first pulpits of Carolina Chris-
College, was in to see us Tues-
day. He finished here and then went
to various medical colleges and at
last took a post graduate course in
surgery, and may locate somewhere
down this way in Pitt county.
A full line of ready-mixed paints,
oils, lead, collars and brushes at J.
R. Smith
Mr. Ed. Garris has accepted a
as general manager of Mr. Kit-
gin and saw mill, and will be
you as good service as last year. Gin
your cotton, furnish bagging and ties,
buy your seed or exchange for meal.
A. Ed. Garris, at L. L. Kit troll's gin.
Ayden, N. C.
glad to serve all his old customers
as well as new ones. Satisfaction advantage of the opportunity to make
Some Coin moil Errors.
The fourteen mistakes of life, as
Judge recently told the Bar-
Club of London,
To expect to set up our own stand-
ard of right and wrong and expect
everybody to conform to it.
To try to measure the enjoyment
of others by our own.
To expect uniformity of opinion in
this world.
To look for judgment and
in youth.
To endeavor to mold the
of everybody alike.
Not to yield in unimportant trifles.
To look for perfection in our own
actions.
To worry ourselves and others
about what cannot be remedied.
Not to alleviate, if we can, all that
needs alleviation.
Not make allowance for the weak-
of others.
To consider anything impossible
simply because we ourselves happen
to he unable to perform it.
To believe only what our finite
minds can grasp.
To live as if the moment, the time,
the day, were so important that it
would live forever.
To estimate people by some out-
side quality for it is that within
which makes the man.
The Buttery.
Messrs. T. M. Pittman, of
son; J. A. Lockhart, of
E. R. Preston, of Charlotte; J. W.
Pless. of Marion and W. E. Daniel, of
Weldon, have been appointed to con-
what might be called the Tor-
land system battery. They make
up a special committee
gate the Torrens system of
and assurance of land titles and
report to the next meeting of the
North Carolina Bar That
sounds like business. It is noted in
the news columns of The Chronicle
that Mr. Preston will attend the meet-
of the American Bar Association
in Boston. The state of
setts has the Torrens system, and
while there, Mr. Preston will take
Mobile adopted Use
plan, after an experience of
more than years under the alder-
manic form of city government.
Twelfth district of Georgia.
.
The contest for governor of Mas-
this year is expected to
be lively and interesting.
Governor Eugene N. Foss, whose
name has been mentioned in
with the nomination for vice
president, will be named by the Dem-
party to succeed himself.
Lieutenant Governor is
a candidate for the Republican
for governor, as are also
Walker and Norman White, both
members of the general assembly.
guaranteed.
See Cox brick local in tills
column.
Miss Bonnie Dixon, who has been
here visiting her sister, Mrs. B. S. Sum
left Wednesday for her homo
near Washington.
Mr. Harrell who has been
assisting his brother, Dr.
in the drug store this summer, will
leave Sunday for Baltimore, to resume
his medical studies.
carry everything kept in a
first class hardware store, including
a full line of ready-mixed paints, mill
and gin fittings. J. R. Smith and
Bro.
Bring on your cotton, I will give
an investigation into the operations
of the system. He will be, no doubt,
able to secure some information that
will be of value to the North Carolina
Bar Association,. And Mr. Preston
is a man who will know how to put
that information to the best use. The
Chronicle expects to see a Torrens
title law passed by the next leg-
of this state. Charlotte
Chronicle.
A well known Moines woman,
after suffering miserably for two
days from bowel complaint, was cured
by one dose of Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Remedy. For
sale by all dealers.
Rev. Dr. Watson, a Presbyterian
minister, has entered the race for
mayor of Cincinnati on an
ticket.
Connecticut delegates to the next
national Democratic convention will
urge the nomination of Governor
Baldwin for the vice presidency.
At a special election to be held
September the voters of Atlanta
will decide upon the acceptance or
of the commission plan of
government.
Former Governor Malcolm R. Pat-
is mentioned for the Democrat-
nomination for congressman in the
Tenth Tennessee district to succeed
the late General Gordon.
Five states now have the
preference primary law. They
are Oregon, Nebraska, Wisconsin,
Now Jersey and South Dakota.
Col. Leonidas F. Livingston, who
represented the Fifth Georgia dis-
in Congress many years,
until his defeat in the last election,
is to a candidate for the scat
of Representative of the
Bight district.
j .
Democratic leaders in North
are working quietly to enlist the
support of other western states in a
movement to secure the vice
nomination for John Burke,
who is now serving his third term as
governor of North Dakota.
Not the least discouraged by four
defeats, officers of the Oregon State
Equal Suffrage Association are
paring to wage a most vigorous cam-
to carry the State for Woman's
suffrage at the presidential election
to be held next year.
The death of Senator Frye of Maine
has left Senator of Illinois as
the ranking member of the upper
house in point of service.
Senator was first elected to
the senate in 1883, eight years before
the of Senator of
New Hampshire, who is the
oldest member.
Congressman David J. Lewis of
Maryland and B. Wilson of
Pennsylvania began their career as
breaker the coal mines, while
Congressman Carl C. Anderson of
Ohio takes pride in recalling the days
of his youth, when he earned his
as a newsboy and bootblack
Charles F. Crisp, of Georgia, who
succeeded Hinds of Maine as
parliamentarian of the national house
of representatives, hopes to emulate
the example of Mr. Hinds in
a member of the house. Mr. Crisp,
who is son of the late Speaker Charles
F. Crisp, has himself a can-
for congress from the new
HO Ml DALE ITEMS.
A Bunch of Newsy Happenings From
That Section.
N. C, Aug.
Carrie Belle Smith returned from a
visit near Farmville Thursday.
Miss Jennie Tyson returned to her
home near Friday. Miss
Mattie Smith accompanied her for a
visit.
Miss Gertie Smith went to Farm-
ville Friday and returned Monday.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. C D Smith
a son, Friday, August
Mr. and Mrs. Liss of
Ayden, are visiting at Mr. F. M.
Miss Pattie Smith has returned
from an extended visit to relatives
near Farmville.
Misses Mabelle and
Flanagan, of Farmville, Miss
Maude Lassiter, of Snow Hill, and
several men from Farmville and
Snow Hill, were visiting at the home
of Mr. Smith Saturday and Sun-
day.
Miss Trilby Smith is visiting
in Snow Hill.
Miss Tyson is very sick.
Mr. Mark Smith left Monday for
to enter school.
Mr. C. E. visited his
mother near Ayden Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Tyson, of
were visiting at the homo of
Mr. Tyson Monday.
Several of our farmers will finish
curing tobacco this week.
There will services at the Free
Will Baptist church at Arthur, Sun-
day morning and night.
Don't Be Too Optimistic.
Do not overdo the matter of being
optimistic. It is all very well to hope
that things will turn out all right,
but do not settle down on that com-
conclusion unless you have
done your best to turn them. Do
not fancy that some kindly power is
going to counteract the effects of
your short-sightedness or
without any help on your part.
There are people who call themselves
optimistic who seem to think them-
selves the chosen favorites of the
goddess of chance. They boast that
their will bring them out on
top every time. This foolish super-
would not be so serious a
matter if it did not lead these
to trust to something beside hard
work, and careful
People's Weekly.
Don't Too Much
The article appearing in this paper
from the cotton
exchange and the cotton buyers of
Greenville gives some advise as to
baling cotton that every farmer and
should heed. If too much
bagging is used It means that
responding deduction will be
from weights.
Carolina Home Farm Mi The
Have Their Influence Prices of
COMPARISON RECENT CROPS
Mr. O. L. Joyner Gives Interesting
Review of the Tobacco Situation,
Showing Where Large Crops Have
Caused Low Prices.
Editor
In i espouse to our request for an
article on the tobacco situation, I
do not recall that during my
in the tobacco business for
the last twenty years, a situation
similar to the one confronting us at
this time. Many changes have taken
place in the tobacco since the
Greenville market was established in
1881, and many and varying
have existed that affected the
trade. My work and experience have
led me to consider the tobacco
largely from the stand point of
the tobacco farmer, not ignoring the
While the rights and interests of
others.
When first we began growing to-
in Eastern North Carolina, the
total production of tobacco in the
state was only a little over fifty mil-
lion pounds. During these years, the
production of tobacco increased
and at times exceeded the
This condition has invariably
brought on low prices. A few and
only a few times during these years,
has the production been less or about
equal to the consumption. This con-
has invariably been
by increased prices and active
demand for tobacco. I have
to induce the farmers to con-
the production along the line of
consumption, and in this way bu
sure of profitable prices at all times,
for I have never believed that any
circumstances or combination of cir-
could very long force
down and keep down the price of any
product or commodity if there was a
shortage of that product or com-
Tobacco farmers remember
a few years ago, when Eastern North
Carolina alone produced over one
hundred million pounds, how low the
price was the succeeding year. They
also remember that within two years
time after the production of this
bumper the production in East-
Carolina fell to a little
over forty million pounds. Why
Simply because the production was
so far in excess of consumption tho
price of tobacco went so low as to
force many of them to abandon its
culture. When the production fell
to about forty million, the price be-
going up until Eastern North
again produced upwards of
seventy million pounds. This was
three years ago. The price was
low. Farmers were
urged to reduce their acreage and
they did it. Bad crop seasons and
the strong determination on the part
of the farmers to cut out at prevail-
prices, still further reduced the
production and in 1910 only about
,, ;
decrease acreage, but on account
of scarcity of only about
per cent, of last year's acreage was
planted, and the prevailing and
broken drought will doubtless still
further reduce the production. The
thoughtful farmers will have no
in recalling without
higher prices those years when
small crops were made, and lower
prices those years when large crops
were made. During all this time,
the consumption of tobacco has been
gradually increasing. Of course, the
crop has been gradually increasing.
In considering the conditions
the tobacco trade, we must
look at the types of tobacco. Eastern
North Carolina and South Carolina
tobacco is classed by the government
as one type. Central North Caro-
and Virginia brights are classed
as What I have said
pertains to the production of
co in Eastern North Carolina. But
influences radically affecting any of
the different types of tobacco, will
likewise have some effect on the
others. For instance, a heavy pro-
of tobacco in tho
will affect the selling price of our
Eastern North Carolina tobacco. A
small crop in the would
likewise have the effect of
the selling price of our tobacco.
A recent government report shows
the tobacco crop in the United States
to be very short this year, something
over three hundred million. Of
course, no one can tell what the
production will be, but in North
Carolina and South Carolina we know
it is an unusually short crop, and
with these conditions, farmers this
year should receive good prices for
their product. It is a time for them
to be cautious, and not to too
anxious to sell at what seems to be
high prices. It is a time to move
intelligently, not to be in too big a
rush, but to go about the selling of
this crop in a Bane, sensible way,
and if they properly grade and mark-
et their crop there is no doubt but
what they will get satisfactory prices.
This is a year when tobacco farm-
should think for themselves and
not be influenced to part with their
tobacco in ways that have not been
tried.
It is a good year for farmers to
take a day off before they get ready
to sell their tobacco, and examine
the methods and systems of ware-
houses, and see for themselves, with-
out the influence of paid drummers
or where they can
best market their tobacco to their
own interest. Every warehouseman
and every employee naturally is do-
all he can for his particular
warehouse. Intelligent farmers ought
to be able to form their own con-
as to the best place for them
to sell their tobacco and have their
interests thoroughly protected and
looked after.
O. L. JOYNER.
SPECIAL EXCURSION
FALLS
BI NORFOLK it. H.
It seems to have been the intention
of the farmers this year to further
HIT IN HEEL.
Ola Davis Shoots Charles Harris
Morning.
Sunday morning, early, Ola Davis
found Charles Harris acting very
suspiciously about his premises. Davis
took his gun and went to investigate.
Harris saw him and attempted to
escape by getting under house,
when Davis fired upon him, giving
him a dose of lead in the heel.
wore
w. m
gave thirty days on the roads
Both are colored.
A Delightful Trip Covering Sixteen
Days
On August 28th. next Wednesday,
the Norfolk Southern Railroad will
run one of these popular excursions
to Niagara Falls, that have been so
popular in past years To take ad-
vantage of this excursion at the
rate for the round
Sixteen days, including the day of de-
from each town, the traveler
must leave in time to reach Norfolk
for the six o'clock boats, that con-
at Baltimore, Washington and
Philadelphia with the Pennsylvania
Railroad, and thence up to Niagara.
All details as to rate, choice of
going and returning, and side
trips can be had from the local
ticket agents of the Norfolk Southern.
There are many attractive features
of this excursion, and a whole lot
can be seen in the sixteen days
Liberal stop overs are allow-
ed in Baltimore and Washington as
well as Buffalo. Side trips to To-
and Thousand Islands are
lowed all to come within the final
limit of the ticket, as validated at
Niagara Falls by the agent at that
point.
If we take the trip in imagination,
it will be about as Leaving
I he home town or city along the Nor-
Southern in time to reach Nor-
folk before six P. M., on the 28th, we
take one of the four boat lines
that city for either Washington,
Baltimore or your
Choice as to this route going or com-
without any stop-over, special
trains are taken at either of these
cities, which later unite at Harris-
forming one long special to
Buffalo and Niagara Falls. These
trains will be provided with
ant Pullman coaches, and dining cars
that serve table meals at a
uniform price of seventy-five cents
per meal, thus insuring a comfort-
able journey without meal stops.
If connection is made at Baltimore
or Washington, the ride is through
the lowlands of the Bay
region, through the hills of Maryland
to From Philadelphia,
the road is through the pleasant val-
of Eastern Pennsylvania;
caster county and the Chester val-
Susquehanna liver is followed
through mountain gaps and peaceful
valleys for one hundred and fifty
miles. one of the centers of
the oil industry, is passed, as is
so East Aurora, home of the Roy-
From Niagara is
but a stop, as it were, along the
river of that name to the falls
To attempt any description of Ni-
the wonderful, is, of course,
useless. The falls must be seen
that is all Put the little points of
interest compared to the. falls itself
the Cave of the Winds, Goat Island
and the Gorge, which in itself is
worth the trip, could be detailed if
space permitted The famous whirl-
pool rapids, and the whirlpool itself
arc a part of the gorge trip.
By taking the boat at Lewiston on
the American Bide, it is but a few
trip across Lake Erie to To-
the city of
Canada
Tickets, and berth
Trusts or
next November a sub-
committee of the senate committee
on interstate commerce will hold
hearings in Washington on the sub-
of anti-trust legislation. George
Perkins, J. P. Morgan, John D.
Rockefeller, Elbert W. Gray and
Others who maintain that
are for the best interests of the
people will be heard on one side;
then those who condemn all restraint
of trade will be heard in turn. Cap-
and leaders will both be
asked for their views. Senator Cum-
chairman of the sub-commit-
tee, expresses the belief that of
it all will come, probably, as dis-
passionate and helpful a discussion
of this very vital subject as we have
ever
Just such a discussion on this sub-
is beyond question very much
needed now. Recently we were
threatened With serious wreckage be-
cause we had a law banning all re-
of trade and at the same time
restraint of trade was an almost
practice in our commercial
life. Some said that competition
could be and should be everywhere
enforced, as this law decreed, others
said that the country had passed
through a stage of economic
and could not without disaster
even attempt to turn back. By the
second class it was freely admitted
that if competition were thus
if this familiar safeguard to
the consumer were lost, government
regulation of large corporations must
become much more close. The
court averted or postponed
what would otherwise have been a
grave crisis declaring that the
words of are to be
reasonably construed. This was
ally a victory for the advocates of reg-
while at the same time
keener weapons for the advocates
of destruction to use if their policy
should prevail. The whole matter
therefore, remains unsettled still.
That it be
if possible, but settled some-
how at all the greatest
public need of the age. In hearing
all sorts of persons and considering
all sorts of legislative
the Cummins sub-committee
will constitute a forum whose pro-
no intelligent American
Should pass Observer.
NO HERE.
I'll., tan III till Jill H
of the ticket agents of the Norfolk
Southern.
Going Across The Sea to Have Boy's
Hair Cut.
The Salisbury Post tells that two
families of Syrians, residents of Sal-
left last week on a trip to
the old country, and
trip is made to the old
try mainly to visit the sacred temple
of the Syrians to have the religious
rite of cutting the hair of the little
boy, George, performed, the child's
hair not having been cut since birth
Other religious rites, it is presumed,
will be observed, which it is not
to observe here, there being no
temples a id bishops of the Syrian or-
in this section of the
The Post says these Syrians came
to American years ago and first
traveled as pack They have
lived In Salisbury seven years and
the says they are industrious
and law-abiding citizens.
mi I
stroke, but crookedness gives it a
wild aim. ;

u.
The Carolina Home and Farm in The lantern
The Carolina Home and Farm the Eastern Reflector.
ONE MAN WHO
PROGRESS
POSITION OBTAINED WORTH.
Nations,
ties and Communities Grow.
X. C,
a while ago was standing in the
Come, now, and let us reason
together. All who really think must
admit that the one great need of to-
day is one great central highway,
with others in sufficient quantities
leading into this to give our South-
land a net work of loads, so that it
will be no burden to our team to
curry a pounds to our markets.
If you have miles to go to market
and your team can carry pounds
over all except one mile, and that is
door in full View of the railroad and rough that only pounds can i
ITEMS.
a train went speeding by. To me
it looked very much as do other
trains. There was nothing unusual
about the appearance of the
that was drawing the four cars
that were attached. They had to me
very much the appearance of other
cars of their class. Two of them
looked right much like the regular
passenger cars of this line and two
had very much the appearance of the
regular baggage and express cars
that pass this way four times each
day. So to me there was really
about this train of greater in-
than the other trains. But
standing in another door close by the
railroad track was a woman with
several children. To these this train
was hailed with great joy, because
her husband and the father of those
children is an employee of the rail-
toad company, and this train they
know is bringing with it an envelope
within which is man's month's
and tonight he will bring home
candy and other good things his
wife and those little ones. So it looks
very different to these than what it
does to one who really has no personal
interest in it.
Still another stands off and with
green-eyed envy looks on the pay
master that is employed by the A.
C. L. to distribute the money to the
men all along the great system.
a one never thinks what a great
responsibility hangs on this one
man, and what a struggle he had to
climb to this responsible position.
That envious man would have the
good things of life to come his way,
but when asked to do the little things
life he tells you lie is not built
that way. So the great corporations
say to him, neither are we built that
way. The man to reach the top round
us must start at the bottom and
up, up, one round at a time.
They must know that a man is
fitted by actual test for any
important place before he is given
that place to fill.
Still another that is more thought-
looks and wonders how this great
A. C. L. Company can do such a vast
amount of business, with so many
suits for damages, and with such a
vast expense in every way. Sir, let
me tell you they would have stopped
long since if they had been afraid
be carried over that, then must
load for that one mile, and in this
more than the taxes for one
year for many of us would be.
When was years old I was
appointed overseer of a road, and,
oh, my, I felt that I was It, and it
spelled with a big I. Then I had
tall posts out and boards paint-
ed and at the bottom of each board
I printed my name in big letters and
affixed I had some
headed, with my name and
overseer. felt proud of my office
and did enjoy seeing my name with
the affix overseer, until one day I
was passing one of those painted
sign-boards with my name and affix
printed on it, and underneath my
name was printed in black letters
this names are like
their It then dawned on me
what the line to complete the couplet
v. as. So began to feel small, and
soon decided that dog had
not even grazed the skin on me
sufficiently deep for me to even cut
my wisdom teeth. But it had taken
time for me realize that I did not
know it all. Even so it will take
time and gentle suasion to teach the
whole people that there is no great
monster hidden within the word
bonds. So let's all come together,
work and kindly counsel each with
the other, and above all, let's have
good roads, and lets have them at
an early day.
If you deem this worth space let
it go. I ever stand for progress,
peace, and mercy to our beasts of
burden which can only be shown by
building good roads.
P. S It might be well for you
not to put a head on this, as some
of The Reflector's hair might fall on
it and get me in trouble.
But we are putting a head on it
just the same, as it is too good to
let go without
is the actual Protection you get when
you with
The Greenville Banking
Trust
THIS IS MADE UP OF
Capital Stock .
Stockholders Liability-
Total Protection to depositors
In addition to this, the Board of Directors is composed of
active business men who have made success in their own
different lines. They are not figure heads, but maintain
a constant supervision over the business.
We welcome small accounts as well as large ones
C. S. CARR, Cashier.
WHAT A PICTURE,
Why Not Have The Best Schools In
The County f
that neighborhood has the
beat school in the
When you hear this said about a
community what a pleasing picture
at once Hashes through your mind
work, and they well knew that You not only see the pretty, painted,
of
the only way to command work is
With money, and the only way to
secure sufficient money was through
a bond issue, yea, not for thousands,
but for many millions of dollars.
No city has ever developed or made
any progress that did not borrow
money to build up its public and
other enterprises. Suppose Charlotte,
amidst her water famine, had said
attractive school building, with well-
kept grounds, but a joyous picture of
the thrift and enterprise and progress
of the entire community also
itself. You know that if the
neighborhood has the best school in
the county, then it must be that about
best people in it already, and
that more good people are coming
to a good school always at-
v. e are afraid of bonds, and therefore tracts good citizens like a magnet.
You know the fact that these
people have had the enterprise to get
the best school in the county, means,
too, they are wide awake about
they live in good
homes; that they have painted their
houses; that they are using
proved Implement and machinery;
that they are getting better roads;
we will do nothing to relieve our
thirst. She could have gotten no help.
And so with every nation, state, city,
town or community that baa made
progress, the came has borrowed
money, and to this has issued
But there are those who seem to
look upon the word bonds with nor-
that there is a wholesome social life
and that the young are hap-
pier, and that in a hundred other
ways the school and the spirit it rep-
resents have made their influence
felt in brightening the lives of the
people round-about.
All these suggestions lead directly
to Why shouldn't
your neighborhood have the best
school in the county, or at least one
of the best It would only take a
little determination and co-operation
on the part of all the people in your
community.
First of all, get your district so
enlarged or arranged as to provide
proper support for a school. Then
vote whatever local tax is necessary
in order to get an adequate teaching
force and an adequate school term.
This will cost money, but so does
seed corn cost money. Still one
doesn't mind putting valuable seed
corn into the ground when he knows
that it is going to bring a good
est in the fall. The harvest of re-
turns from the school tax Investments
are just as sure. Next, you want to
get a good teacher and pay him or
her enough to keep him with the
school not merely for one term but
as long as he can do good work. Fin-
ally, get these practical courses in-
Let the boys learn the
scientific principles that will have
practical application in farm life. Let
the girls learn the principles of do-
science. And let both boys
and girls give a proper amount of
time to the principles of sanitation
and to live right and
how to keep well. Let your school
give adequate training along these
three practical lines then ground the
student thoroughly in the Three It's,
and if the parents have done their
part, you need have no fear as to the
sort of men and women your com-
will turn Pro-
Farmer.
CITIES
This Sizes It Up.
The manufacturer wants a high
tariff, the importer wants free trade,
the government wants tax money,
and the pays the freight.
Charlotte Observer.
Using School Buildings Out of School
Hours.
Not many years ago we closed our
school house doors at four o'clock,
and allowed them to remain closed on
Saturdays, Sundays and during the
summer vacation. In other words, an
immense amount of valuable prop-
belonging to the people, and
needed by the people, was put to only
half of its possible use. Now we are
changing all that; we have waked up
to the fact that the schools may and
should be a common meeting ground,
and the movement for a wider use of
the school plant is spreading over the
country. At present, in more than
one hundred cities of the United States
school buildings and property are be-
systematically used to further the
social life of the people.
The root of the movement lies deep
down In the growing realization that
those upon whom falls the heat and
burden of the day have a right to
more than mere existence. The toil-
of the world have been for
creatures of the blind necessity
of laws, but in this era the
policy is dead and
buried. We must give our workers the
chance to live; and not the least of
the needs of this many-sided business
living- is that of some legitimate
form of play. The man who feels no
joy in the passing day is only par-
alive, and lowered vitality
means lowered value as a social
tor. The boy who has no chance to
play becomes either dull or vicious.
Mary Josephine Mayer, in
can Review of Reviews.
Parson's Poem a Gem.
From Rev. Allison,
la., in praise of Dr. King's New Life
Pills.
such a health necessity,
In home these pills should be.
If kinds you've tried in vain.
USE DR. KING'S
And well Only cents
at all druggists.
A Of Personal Happenings In
That Section.
GRIMESLAND, N. C, Aug.
Mrs. Sallie F. Dunlap and daughter,
Miss Mattie, of Wilson, are visiting
Mrs. J. O. Proctor.
Misses Claude and Verna Bell Teel,
who have been visiting Misses Bettie
Spain and Susie Proctor, returned
to their home in Greenville Thurs-
day.
Miss Earl Proctor and her brother.
Knott. from Norfolk
day, where they have been spending
some time with their aunt.
Miss Lela Bryan, of Simpson. Is
visiting her sister, Mrs. W. S. Gal-
Misses Stella and Ethel Phelps re-
turned from Greenville Tuesday, where
they have been spending some time.
Mr. J. H. Clark was in our town
Wednesday.
Miss Elmo Tucker, of Simpson, is
visiting Miss Mary Proctor.
Miss Anna Spain, who has been
visiting her brother, Mr. J. S. Spain,
returned to her home near Green-
ville today.
Miss Ada Ward, of is vis-
her sister, Mrs. C. ML Jones.
Miss Blanche Proctor and brother,
Thomas, are visiting their uncle in
Dunn.
Legal Notices
The
We have watched the
who blow with a good deal of inter-
est, some amusement and a degree
of pity. They make a confidant of
everybody they meet and tell how
much business they are doing and
how much money they are making
and what rosy prospects are right
In front of them. They suppress no
detail but make a clean breast of
all their transactions except their
losses. Not many years since we
encountered one of these prosperous
who talked so loud about
his amazing success that a couple
of drummers sitting near heard every
word he said. After he left the car
they remarked that they did not en-
joy the pleasure of his acquaintance
but they were willing to wager any
reasonable amount that his capital
stock was wind. It turned out even
so. The magnate collapsed and his
creditors held the bag. The man
who is really doing things has lit-
to say about it. There is some-
thing else doing his talking, rather
than his tongue. He goes quietly
on his way and pushes his
and the world soon discovers
that is somebody. We have re-
heard of a farmer who has
been making a mighty stir in the
world, and whose fortune was
reckoned in five figures by people
at a distance; but his neighbors
say that he is simply a gas bag,
and that his debts arc his biggest
possessions. The same thing is
largely true in the moral realm.
The man of modest worth who
never parades himself or his at-
is usually the man who
is doing things for the uplift of the
race. Modesty is a beautiful trait
and there never was a time when it
needed more to be cultivated than
and Children.
LAND SALE.
By virtue of an order of the
court of Pitt county, in Special
Proceeding entitled C. J. Tucker
at the undersigned
commissioner, will sell for cash, be-
fore the court house door, in Green-
ville, N. C, on Monday. September
1911, the following described real
One tract of land in Pitt county.
Swift Creek township, known as lot
No. in the division the Pugh land,
being the same allotted to J. L.
Tucker, beginning at a stake in
line and runs south 1-2
west poles to Tucker's line; thence
with his hue north west poles
to a stake; then N. 1-2 east
poles to line; thence with his
line east poles to his corner; then
with bis Other line to the beginning.
containing acres, more or less.
For accurate description, see division
of lands, Book pages 209-10, in
the clerk's office of Pitt county, in
an action entitled Laura Pugh, et
Also two lots in the said county of
Pitt, and in the town of Grifton, and
described as follows, One
lot beginning at a stake, corner of
Queen street and Brook's alley, and
running north west with Queen
street a distance of feet; thence
north east feet; thence south
east feet to Brook's alley;
thence south west with Brook's
to the beginning on Queen street.
Second lot beginning on Queen street
at the corner of J. C. lot, on
which his bar stands and running
with his line back toward
street feet; thence a westerly
course parallel with Queen street
feet; thence parallel with the first
line feet to Queen street; thence
down and with Queen street to the
beginning.
Also one other lot in the said town
of Grifton and in Lenoir county, be-
ginning at a stake on the side of the
public road leading from Grifton to
Old Field and running with
said road north 1-2 west yards
to a stake; thence south 1-2 west
yards to a stake; thence south
1-2 east BO yards to a stake; thence
north 1-2 cast yards to the be-
ginning, containing one acre, more or
less, known as the gin house lot, and
all machinery and improvements on
said lot; the interest to be sold In
this lot machinery, etc., is an
one-fourth.
Also one other lot in the said town
of Grifton and In Lenoir county, be-
ginning at a stake on Lenoir Street,
the coiner of the Powell lot and runs
with the Powell line north west
to the creek bank; then with the
creek bank feet down the creek to
a stake, Noah corner; thence
with said line south east
to a stake on Lenoir street; thence
with Lenoir street feet to the be-
ginning, containing 1-20 of an acre,
more or less.
Also one other piece in Pitt county,
Swift Creek township, beginning at
a stake, J. L. Tucker and Moseley
Spivey corner; and running with said
Tucker and Spivey line to
the center of the canal; then down
the various course of the canal to
said Tucker and Spivey other line;
thence with said line northerly to the
beginning, containing one acre, more
or less, being the same piece conveyed
to J. L. Tucker by Moseley Spivey
and wife, March 1909.
Said lands are being sold for par-
This August 1911.
J. B.
Greenville, described as follows, to-
One lot beginning at the northeast
corner of Fourteenth and Washington
streets and running north with Wash-
street feet; thence east par-
with Fourteenth street feet;
thence south parallel with Washing-
ton to Fourteenth street; thence with
Fourteenth street to the beginning,
containing 1-4 acre. Also lot adjoin-
the aforesaid lot on north and
fronting on Washington street
feet and running back parallel with
first described lot feet, contain-
1-4 acre. Also one other lot ad-
joining second lot above described,
and fronting on Washington street,
and running back feet, contain-
1-4 acre. Being same three lots
deeded to Sidney F. by Moses
King and wife.
Also that lot bounded by
street and Tar river, which was re-
conveyed to W. B. by
Reuben Clark and Emma Clark, by
deed, which appears of record in Pitt
county, in Book P-9, page and
all Improvements, milling plant, ma-
and every article of every
description now on said property or
lots.
To satisfy said mortgage.
This August 8th, 1911.
F. J. FORBES, Mortgagee.
S. T. Hooker, Owner of debt
F. G. James Son,
Attorneys.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Having duly qualified before the
Superior court clerk as
tor of the estate of Mrs. Margaret J.
Moore, deceased, notice is hereby
given to all persons having claims
against said deceased, to present
the same, duly authenticated, on or
before the 17th day of June. 1912, or
this notice will be plead in bar of
their recovery. All persons indebted
to said estate will make immediate
payment.
This June 17th, 1911.
C. G. LITTLE. Administrator,
of Mrs. Margaret J. Moore.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Having duly qualified before tho
Superior court clerk of Pitt county
as administratrix of the estate of W.
W. Perkins, deceased, notice is here-
by given to all persons indebted to
the estate to make immediate pay-
to the undersigned; and all
persons having claims against said
estate are notified to present the
same to the undersigned for
on or before the 19th day of July,
1912, or notice will be plead in
bar of recovery.
This 19th day of July, 1911.
VIRGINIA H. PERKINS,
of W. W.
20-5
LAND SALE.
By virtue of a decree made by his
honor G. S. Ferguson, judge
at the May term, 1911, of Pitt .
court, In the civil action
titled Tripp, Hart Co., et against
Greenbacks.
Talk about going off to Alaska or
SCHOOL Low Halts
Pair Excellent
Location S
babies, like good suggestions
should be carried out.
. . -o and full
sent fr
.-, I
LAND SALE.
By virtue of the power of sale, con-
in a certain mortgage deed and
delivered by W. B. and wife,
Sidney F. to F. J. Forbes, on
the 2nd day of August, 1910, and duly
recorded in the office of the Register
of Deeds of Pitt county, in Book 0-9,
page the undersigned will expose
to public sale, before the court house
door, in Greenville, to the highest
bidder, for cash, on Friday,
8th, that property lying and be-
in the county of Pitt and state
of
Miss Martha Smith, W. B. Smith et
the undersigned commissioner
will sell at public auction, before the
court house door, in Greenville, on
Monday, the 18th day of September,
1911, the following described tract of
land, situate in the county of Pitt and
In township, near the
town of Ayden and being the place
whereon W. B. Smith formally re-
Beginning at the Ayden road, Frank
Tripp's corner and runs with Frank
Tripp's line in a southern direction to
the middle branch; thence up said
branch to Bail's line; thence
with line northern
to the Alfred Forbes line;
thence a straight course with said
Forbes land and the avenue to Mary
Ann Cannon's corner; thence around
with her line to the Ayden road;
thence with the said Ayden road to
the beginning, containing twenty
five acres, more or less.
Terms to be announced at sale.
This August 15th, 1911.
J. B. JAMES,
Commissioner.
LAND SALE.
By virtue of a mortgage, executed
and delivered by Simeon Foster to
R. C. Bro., on the 23rd
day of November, 1905, which
gage was duly recorded in the office
the Register of Deeds of Pitt
county, in Book J-8, page the
undersigned will sell, for cash, be-
fore the court house door, in Green-
ville, on Monday, September 1911,
the following described parcel or lot
of land, situate in the county of Pitt,
and in the town of Begin-
at the corner of Helen and
Brook's lot on the street running by
the M. E. church, and runs with said
Helen and Brook's line feet to a
stake; thence in a parallel line with
the street, running by the M. E.
church 3-4 feet to a stake in the
side of John Z. Brook's livery stable
lot; thence with said John Z. Brooks
livery stable lot line feet to a
stake, corner of John Z. Brook's
stable lot on said street; thence
with said street 3-4 feet to the
beginning, containing 1-24 of an acre,
more or less.
Sale to satisfy said mortgage.
This the 17th day of August, 1911.
R. C. BRO.,
Mortgagee.
F. G. James Son,
Buy it now. Now is the time to buy
a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic,
era and Remedy. It is
most certain to be needed before the
summer is over. This remedy has no
superior. For sale by all dealers.
matter with growing greenbacks on
the fertile lands of Eastern North Car-
The Star has said a great
deal about the possibilities of farming,
trucking and fruit growing in the Na-
Garden Spot, but the half hasn't
been told.
We propose to keep right on
revelations concerning the
did opportunities for agriculture in
Eastern North Carolina, but we must
admit that it is a big job. It is also
a story that can be continued
but in this instance we will
give a short one concerning what a
boy can do on one acre of garden spot
land at Warsaw.
The boy is a youth
ed Atkins, a 14-year-old hustler, who,
the present season, from just one acre
of- land has already netted from
a crop of green peppers which he
marketed in the northern markets.
Following his pepper crop he planted
corn and will make bushels on the
acre. Young Atkins has already pock-
in addition to paying his
fertilizer rent expense, and the
value of his corn crop will add nearly
another to his profit, including
for his labor. When a
of land can do this, it is not
difficult to realize why it is easier to
make a living in this section than in
any other part of the country.
Why not grow greenbacks in East-
North
Kill More Thar. Wild Beasts.
The number of people killed yearly
by wild beasts don't approach the
vast number killed by disease germs.
No life is safe from their attacks,
They're in air, water, dust, even food.
But grand protection is afforded by
Electric Bitters, which destroy and
expel these deadly disease germs
from the system. That's why chills,
fever and ague, all malarial and many
blood diseases yield promptly to this
wonderful blood purifier. Try them,
and enjoy the glorious health and
new strength they'll give you. Money
back, if not satisfied. Only at All
druggists.
APPLES, ORANGES,
tomatoes at S. M. Schultz.

The Carolina Home and Farm The
CRIMINAL COURT
ENDS SATURDAY
brown dead.
A Good Pusses Away Sunday
Clara Brown, about
years and widow of the late Mr.
Henry Brown, died about
Grand Jury Presents IN Report at the home
. of . R. W. Brown, three
from town.
DISPOSITION OF CASES.
The August Criminal term of Pitt
Superior court ended Saturday even-
the following cases being dis-
posed of on the last
selling liquor, pleads
guilty; judgment suspended on pay-
of defendant to give bond
for appearance to show good be-
J. Dickinson, carrying concealed
weapon, guilty; sentenced to DO days
on roads.
Brown, who
had previously been in apparent good
health, had a chill Friday morning
and another on Sunday morning,
of heart failure very soon
being taken with the second chill.
Mrs. Brown was a member of the
Methodist church, an earnest Chris-
devoted her life to good works,
and was held in high esteem by
large circle of friends. She is
by one sister Mrs. A. B. Gorham, I
of Washington; by four sons,
Mitchell, Joe Foreman, Bonnie A. Brown, of Oriental; H P
Herman Baptist, Herman I Brown, of Reidsville; R W and Z
Cherry. Joe Perkins and Jim Tucker, W. Drown or Greenville, and one
Jr gambling; guilty. daughter. Mrs. W. R. Ware, of
w. O. Harrington, Jr. false
tense, judgment suspended on pay- Rev. W. I. Ware and wife and Mr
of costs, and to be H. P. Brown arrived on the mid-
reimbursed.
finest May, carrying concealed
weapon, pleads guilty; fined and
costs.
Miller, rape, pleads guilty
of simple assault; sentenced days
on roads.
Willis Harrington, assault with
deadly weapon; judgment continued
on payment of costs.
The grand jury of the term made
the following
As foreman of the grand jury of
Put county, and in behalf of such
jurors, I beg to report that
we. through out committees, have
visited the various institutions of the
county, and that we have visited the
sheriff clerk of the Superior
court office and the register of deeds
office, and find their offices and
hooks in as good condition as
he expected, taking in consideration
their temporary quarters.
We find the treasurer books well
kept and commend him upon the ex-
and simple system of keep-j
same. We also visited the county
jail and find same in good condition,
except lights, and they are now being
installed.
We find the county heme well kept
and the inmates well cared for. We
recommend that the county take
more interest in burying the paupers.
We have visited the convict camps
and find the prisoners well cared for,
but find their quarters need new cur-
and also a new cook stove and
a larger one.
JACK S. SMITH, Foreman.
night train to attend the funeral
which took place this afternoon- at
the Brown family burial ground. The
service was conducted by Rev. J. H.
Shore.
King of all Farm
ALMOST A RIOT.
Negress Slaps White Woman And
A Small Race Blot finned,
Rocky Mount had a big fire Sat-
night the usual great crowd
out to see it. A woman
ed on the foot of Miss Annie High-
who remonstrated with the
only to be struck in her face
and choked by the woman. A rush
was made for the woman, who
ed. Then the whites began hitting
Wherever
a his face, a white man
nailed him. Finally the crowd be-
came so dense that little fighting
could be done and the row gradually
stopped of its own
Miss Highsmith is the daughter of
a railroad man and the railroad men
were In bad humor when was learn-
ed she was the victim of such an
assault. Had the assailant then
been found, it would have gone rough
with her.
The man who uses Weber wagons will use
no other. His judgment is good. Why not fol-
low his advice We have a Weber wagon
awaiting your inspection. If you want to
save yourself money, investigate.
six years the Weber has been the pride of
ail users. Use one and let it be your pride.
We have literature concerning this wagon
that we want you to call for. Call to-day.
Let us talk over the wagon proposition. If
win know the merits of
he Weber wagon and will be in position to
a when see it. Get a
you will the est. We have
want. We will be glad to see you
any time
Greenville, N. C.
Marriage Licenses.
During last week Register of
Heeds Moore issued licenses to the
following
While.
John Cox and Maggie
Colored.
Jeffrey Little and Lizzie Alston.
James Jones and Carrie Jones.
Cow Her
Yesterday morning a fine cow be-
longing to Messrs. Randolph Bros.,
or House, wan found dead hanging
from Mr. S. I. Fleming's farm fence.
The cow had evidently gotten her feet
aught in the fence as she attempt-
ed to jump into Mr. Fleming's field,
and falling on her head, broke her
neck. She was a valuable cow, val-
at.
NATURE S WARNING.
Cuts and bruises may be healed in
septic and causes such injuries to
Chamberlain's Liniment. It is an anti-
about one-third the time required by
the usual treatment by applying
heal without maturation. This
also relieves soreness of the
muscles and rheumatic pains. For
sale by all dealers.
Crops Damaged.
The continued drought has done
much damage recently to crops, the
depreciation in cotton being various-
estimated at from per cent, to
per cent. There is a marked
in the prospects a month ago
and now. Streams and wells have
dried up so there is much difficulty
in getting enough water for stock.
Greenville People Must Recognize
And Heed It.
Kidney ills come mysteriously.
But nature always warns you.
Notice the kidney secretions.
See if the color is unhealthy
If there are settlings and sediment.
Passages frequent, scanty, painful.
It's time to use Kidney
Pills,
To ward off serious diseases.
ITEMS.
done great work
The News From Our Progressive
Village.
AYDEN, N. C, Route Aug. 28.-
Our farmers are busy curing to-
and pulling
Mr. Herman Stokes went to Win-
Tuesday.
Mr. D. C. Stokes went to Green-
ville Tuesday.
Mr. J. D. Cox, of Winterville, spent
a few days here last week surveying
l land.
Roth drought and heat continue to
show their staying qualities.
To pessimism, sunshine
Poor Bridges.
A North Carolinian had his head
out of a window on a train in Ten-
and struck a piece of weather-
boarding on a bridge. His head and
the bridge were both considerably
torn up. and he was jerked from the
train. They build some very trilling
bridges in Ob-
have
in Greenville. Most of our farmers will finish
L. W. Lawrence, Washington tobacco this week,
street, Greenville, N. C, I Mr- L. H. Stokes went to Ayden
am pleased to make the fact known j ,
that I have been greatly I Severn of our people attended a
Kidney Pills, which I at Pineville Saturday and re-
gained from the John L. Wooten a time.
Drug Company. Frequent passages Roy and Calvin Stokes
Of the kidney secretions annoyed me trip to Timothy
and I often noticed that the How
was scanty. I took Kidney
Pills as directed and since then my
kidneys have been in much better
For sale by all dealers. Price
cents. Co,, Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the
take no other.
Mr. Herman Stokes left today for
to attend school. We wish
him much success.
What They Say.
That the John L. Wooten Drug
Company have the busiest drug store
in town. Real their advertisement
in this paper and you will learn
there is a reason for it.
Agriculture is the Most Useful, the Most Healthful, the Most Noble Employment of Washington.
Volume
GREENVILLE, N. C, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1911.
Number
SIMILAR BILL
Has Set a Good ExaMple
to State
THE VERY BEST OF GOOD ROADS
Dr. Staley Tells the Story of the Good
Work Done by Those Progressive
Miles of the Seventy
in the Township Constructed.
The very first work done at the
mass meeting of the citizens of this
township for the purpose of devising
ways and means of improving the
roads of Greenville township was
the adopting practically of the Frank-
township road law. Changes
had to be made to suit local
but the Franklinton township
road law is to all intents and
poses the Greenville township road
law.
We publish below a letter from a
citizen of Franklinton township, writ-
ten to the News and Observer, and
commend it to the careful attention
or the people of Greenville town-
ship.
To the
Please one in good
roads to express a few facts con-
new roads in Franklinton
township, Franklinton county, North
Carolina. Under the old system of
keeping roads this township tugged
along highways more expensive to
the average taxpayer than interest
on bonds to build good roads. The
good spirit finally got into this
township and by a majority vote it
was decided to issue bonds for forty
thousand dollars to improve the
roads; and five-sevenths of the roads
have already been completed; and the
work has gone for enough to prove
the wisdom of the movement and the
efficiency of those who have had the
work in charge.
The executive committee was com-
posed or S. C. Vann, B T. Green and
C. S. William's, has
ginning. Mr. Vann is a cotton man-
Mr. Green is a land-owner
and bookkeeper for Sterling Cotton
Mills and Mr. Williams is a large
land-owner and good farmer. These
gentlemen have given their time and
thought to the work without
and have given it the same
attention as they give their own
They have so managed the
end of this public trust as to
heighten the average man's estimate
of the management of public
There has not only been no criticism
from any source of the manner in
which the expenditures have been
made, but the money has been so
wisely and so honestly handled as to
set a new standard of public economy
and safe use of public funds.
The engineer was W. T. of
Harrisonburg, Virginia, and his work
has been very carefully and success-
fully performed. Old roads were
entirely and often miles were
laid out without touching the old
lines. The township is very hilly and
hence the new roads in many parts
are very crooked, though the curves
are beautiful and make the drives
more picturesque and delightful. Many
small streams and Tar river thread
the township, and hence many bridges
had to be constructed. Fifty miles
of the seventy have already been con-
and eleven but
one built of steel or concrete abut-
and piers. Mulligan
has had charge of the construction
force and he has proved himself
capable of executing the plans of the
civil engineer. The roads are con-
of clay and gravel on a
grade nowhere larger than four per
cent. No material has been purchased
beyond the township limits, except
the steel for bridges, mules and ma-
chines. The people appreciate the
hope of good roads and have such
confidence in the committee and the
engineer that no land damage has
had to be paid. A few crop damages
have been paid, though many farm-
have seen vineyards, orchards and
go without charge. Now and
then a man has objected to going
across his field or raking off his gray
soil for top dressing; but a little
reasoning has convinced him of the
benefit to his farm by a good road
and has and
had charge of the work from the be-
proud of what he has done.
As said above, fifty miles of road
and eleven bridges have been con-
and, when the full seventy
miles in the township are finished,
there will be money in the treasury
from the bond issue and all
the work paid for. Thus it appears
that the not cost over
per mile, and they are as good as any
in the state.
Before writing this, I took a spin
over enough of the roads in an
and examined enough of the
bridges to know whereof I write. Be-
sides this, I go over three and a half
miles of this road from my farm to
Franklinton. It is almost level and
as solid as a street.
Franklinton township now has mod-
el roads, with bridges on same grade
with three-inch oak floors; a model
committee whose public spirit served
without pay, and whose books will
be open to all who want to see how
the work has been done. It has
graft, pay. and political pull,
and has set an example worthy of
imitation by other prosperous and
capable men who can render lasting
service to the communities where
they have amassed their wealth. No
public work can be economically
done by men who want to some-
thing out of
In building good roads the state
ought to use good meD.
W. W. STALEY.
Franklinton, N. C, Aug. 1911.
UNION
MEMBERSHIP OF OVER
The Gum Still Leads In High Prices.
The Gum opened the highest and Is
still leading the market in high prices.
Mr. Luther Tripp, of Ayden, sold a
lead of bottom primings at the Gum
today at an average of cents. Try
the Gum and you will be convinced
that we can continue to sell at the
highest top prices. See my sales card
elsewhere In this paper and if you
will bring me your next load, I will
do for you what I am doing for
J. J. GENTRY, Manager.
when the road was finished he was
A well known Des Mollies woman,
after suffering miserably for two
days from bowel complaint, was cured
by one dose of Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Remedy. For
sale by all dealers.
The Largest, Most Influential Organ-
of Its Kind.
SHAWNEE, Okla., Sept.
convention for farmers
probably in importance,
in attendance, in the his-
of America, assembled in Shaw-
today for a three session.
The occasion is the annual convention
of the National Union, the
largest, most influential and most
organization of its kind that
ever existed in this country, not ex-
the Alliance, which
made itself felt in national politics
several decades ago.
The present convention is attended
by delegates representing t member-
ship of over scattered over
more than half the United States of
the Union. While the South and the
West are the best represented nu-
there is abundant evidence
to show that the organization is stead-
making headway among the farm-
of other sections of the country.
The National Farmers Union,
though not primarily a political or-
has never hesitated to
make its influence felt in national or
state politics where the interests of
the farmers were believed to be at
slake. Consequently, and in view of
the approaching presidential and
congressional elections, the discus-
and addresses of the three
sessions will be watched cure-
fully by the politicians.
The proposed reciprocity agree-
with Canada will naturally re-
attention from the convention,
as will also such subjects of general
interest as parcels post, the
of foreign and the ab-
of gambling in farm products.
Much attention will be given also to
plans for increasing the membership
and Influence of the organization.
A man doesn't mind burning up
money if it's himself, not his family
doing it.
.-