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The Carolina Home and Farm and The Eastern Reflector.
THE CAROLINA HOME and
FARM and EASTERN
REFLECTOR
Published by
THE COMPANY,
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 Building, corner Evans
and Third streets.
All cards of thanks and 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.
Entered as second class matter
August 1910, at the post office at
Greenville, North Carolina, under
act of March 1879.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1910.
And it Is once more.
And congress sit sill
enough to listen to It.
The State board of canvassers
tho Democratic to be
o--------
The esteemed Congressional Rec-
will soon be coming along
to help kindle the fires.
Some folks make
and every town has some of
that class.
--------o
, The man who tries to climb by
pulling down somebody else,
to fall.
o--------
A 11-year-old citizen of Lancaster,
Mass., occupies his leisure time With
sawing wood.
Congress will meet Monday,
the president will be heard from on
more In a message.
o--------
Possibly Dr. Stiles Is trying t;
make it appear to Mr. Rockefeller
that he is earning the money.
The man who offers to show
railroads how to save money in
Is not from Missouri, either.
A New York Judge is trying to
break up the rotten egg traffic. Five
tons of the bad were seized in forty-
hours.
citizens want a new mar-
but the officers don't. Thai
in the difference.
Mite Helen Taft has had her com-
out party. Her will have
his two years from next March-
Dispatch.
Of the ninety odd million people
in the United States, how many of
them will read the president's forty
thousand word message
Macon is trying to get the
away from Atlanta. Tit-
latter is always happy when it is
being advertised.
If adulteration and
gets much worse in food staple,
will have to confine themselves
to home raised potatoes to be
of getting something pure.
The Wilmington Dispatch puts us
down as the
That's the limit, Jim. We
play with you any you
apologize.
Mr. Roosevelt says that on the 13th
he will tell how it happened. Ca it
see why he should select such m
unlucky day on which to break his
silence.
Charlotte and Wilmington are
only places in th.- State that the
have thought enough of
to mention so far But it got
two best.
The thing Is coming nearer homo.
Both the Atlantic Coast Line a
Seaboard Air Line railroads ha e
for violation of the
Sherman law.
Because one minister out of th.
large membership of the North Ca-
conference went wrong,
everybody try to throw a brick at
him.
Another fiddler is happy. He hid
been earning a livelihood by fiddling
for country dances in r,
when news come from England that
a deceased uncle had left him a for-
tune of
The Charlotte is
light again This time the sheriff
Is after it for throe taxes. Tat
auditorium is one
folks ought to chip in for a d
free from
Senator Tilman, of South Carolina
Is showing his sticking qualities.
When asked by a reporter if he was
going to retire, he said not
retire until they bury me. I have
no idea of quitting the
--------o
We have heard of people's eyes
giving them away, but the tramp run
over and cut to pieces by a train, .
Florida, and was by
dismembered eyeballs is going sonic
In identification.
against the near-beer saloon a
against interstate shipment of
cants. These arc questions that
he agitated until laws
passed correcting them.
Cook, the dispatches say, has
written a statement in which he
presses doubt as to whether he dis-
covered the North Pole. It he d
not know himself, surely the rest of
us do not. It might now be in
for Perry to be equally as
in regard to his claims. We do
not believe anybody has found
the Pole, but were only near by.
Senator-elect R. R. Cotten
J. T. were
in town Monday, and both expressed
themselves as favoring the
of Representative-elect G. M.
Mooring that a mass meeting be held
at an early day to give the people
opportunity to discuss such
as they would like to have their
representatives take up in the next
legislature. It is now but one
month to the meeting of the
and if such a meeting is to
called it should be done quickly. It
Is a good idea for the people to
their representatives know what
they want.
TWO YOUNG OFFICERS
Mr. Leon W. Tucker, who on Mon-
day retired from the office
of the county, goes out with the hon-
ors of a faithful steward who has
left a faultless record. He has
ed three terms, being first elected in
1904, and had been deputy sheriff for
some years previous. He was only
years of age when first elected,
and among older officials was called
the Yet no county has had a
more faithful sheriff, nor who
conducted the business of his office
better.
Another officer who retired on Mon-
day after six years of faithful
vice, was Mr. S. T. White, county
treasurer. He, too is a young man,
tho youngest the county ever chose
for this responsible position. Bu.
his sterling business qualities were
rec and his splendid manage-
of the office has proven him
worthy of all the confidence placed
In him. In the office he was equally
as popular as ho was efficient.
Both of these officers retire with
the plaudit, done, good and
faithful
Their successors, Mr. I.
as sheriff and Mr. W. B. Wilson .
treasurer, are both men of the
est type, and will make good records
Farmer In The Saddle.
The word is being freely passed
about during these days of piping
peace and prosperity that the far-
Tier is griddle and for once
it seems to be most forcibly true;
for not only is he in the saddle bit
to receive ample demonstration
of fact. A visitor to the
of The Observer gave the information
that he was recently in the eastern
portion of Mecklenburg, not a gr-at
distance the town of Matthews
and there found farmers owning
tilling the land, with nice,
ed houses to live in, with
about them, with
their floors and pianos in their pa-
He found land that had offers
of an acre, land that
produced an average of two bales of
cotton an acre as a result of
conserving the fertility of the soil
and highly fertilizing and thoroughly
tilling it In fact he was Inform
that one progressive farmer plowed
his land deeply, spent an acre
for fertilizers, gave the crop proper
attention and achieved the results
that enabled him to harvest
of cotton an acre with enough
remaining to pay all expenses of
tillage and harvesting and
costs connected with the
of the crop except the for
in other words netting a
gain of an acre for the
Surely these are great times for our
agricultural and may w
be calculated to turn the drift of
immigration back
Charlotte Observer.
Hogs Still Run at Large.
The adoption of the stock law in
this country has utterly failed in one
important doesn't
vent the hogs from running at
large.
Go to and there will
find the end-seat hog. Get on v
railway train and you will find the
one-seat hog and often the two-seat
hog. He will occupy a whole seat
with his luggage and his coat to-
tally indifferent to the rights and
comfort of who have paid
same fare. Or, he may be
out on two to bed
and feeling sleepy, while,
a woman carrying a baby in her
arms is compelled to stand until
the conductor or porter comes and
pokes the hog in the ribs. Then he
a reluctant-
curls up on one seat, actually mad
because he is not allowed to have
two.
It Is natural for a pig to
a hog; but it is passing strange why
a man should persist in becoming
one.
But so it beasts
infest the land and would sooner
spit on the floor than in a cuspidor
and throw their cigar and cigarette
stumps and old quids of tobacco
where they are offensive to refine-
and respectability. They
ways leave unmistakable signs o.
their presence in bath and toilet
rooms, without so much as a thought
the that a
be to use
And all so unnecessary
is no earthly reason why a
should be a hog. He is created for
better things, better habits and hot.
living. A Is so
selfish that he is blind to the rights
of others.
We have the utmost respect for
tho four-footed hog who drinks nil
slops, eats his corn, and with a con-
tented grunt continues his fixed
the s and the
sausage mill; but hold contempt
In adopting the report of tho GOBI-
no the Car-
conference at Elizabeth C of the situation. a man
urged that legislative De person have to go Jar from
he has hold of tho reins, his
under control and he is verily the two-legged hog who should
I-
. M M M
Volume
IAIN ENTER
GREENVILLE, N. C, FRIDAY, DECEMBER
Number
MORE ARE WANTED AND NOW
PRIZES VERY ATTRACTIVE
The Contest Bid Fair to be The
Host Successful In The History f
This Even The
Smallest Prise is of Great
Nominations continue to come in-
to the office of the Contest Depart-
of The Reflector from a large
number-of wide-awake people who
have been attracted by this paper's
announcement that it would give
in prizes its big voting con-
test.
From many sections comes reports
of general interest. Almost every
mail nominations and letters
from energetic people who are e-
not to let slip a chance to
be handsomely rewarded for the ox-
of a small amount of en-
. .
Mainly responsible for this large
number of nominations is the
of the prize list and the value of the
prizes offered. It is a conclusion
that with the large number of prizes
there must be a large
number of prize winners
Of those who have already
themselves, or been
a large percentage will drop out
the race, or fall to show an active
Interest, leaving the field open for
those who remain to the last. This
suggests that the large, number of
nominations will, in no way, effect
the chance of those who have enter-
ed with the determination to remain
to the end. It is a fact that in a
contest of this kind it is not
meteoric contestant who does a few
brilliant work and then sits
by, who wins. But it Is the
who moves along steadily, but
surely and sticks to the last.
Just a limited number of
will be expected to enter and any
person who will run a sure, steady
race is pretty certain to be awarded
a handsome prize in return.
More Nominations Wanted.
Many more nominations are de-
hundred more are
needed to make a success of the con-
test and The Reflector Invites from
all who feel inclined to compete for
the valuable prizes.
A few inquiries have been receive
in regard to the exact manner the
prizes will be awarded. There arc
nine prizes grand prizes,
four district prizes and three
special prizes.
The candidates receiving the high-
est number of votes, no matter in
what district he she may reside,
will be awarded the
first grand prise.
The next highest will be award-
ed one years full course in the East
Carolina Training School,
After the two grand prizes have been
awarded, the highest candidates In
either of the four districts will b-
awarded their choice of the
prizes and the remaining three dis
will be. handled accordingly
The special prizes will be awarded
at certain periods during the contest
to the candidate having the highest
number of votes at a certain period
of the contest.
Subscription books may be had
upon application to the Contest De-
either in person, by letter,
or by
A grand prize winner will not be
permitted to win a district prize.
Scale of Vote.
Votes will be issued on paid in
subscriptions to The Reflector
Co., as
One year,
Six mouths. votes.
Four months, V votes.
Two years.
Three years, votes.
All paid hi advance subscriptions
to The Home and Farm and Tb
Eastern Reflector one paper,
One year, votes.
Six months, votes.
Two years votes .
Three years votes.
Credit for one-half of the
number of votes will be given all old
for either The Daily
Reflector, or the Home and Farm and
The Eastern Reflector collected.
For further Information, write
Contest Manager, The Reflector Co,
Greenville, N. C.
The Reflector's prize contest
is the talk.
NEWS ITEMS TAKEN FROM OUR
EXCHANGES TODAY
Nomination Coupon
The Ref Voting Contest
While it Is not absolutely that one of these
be sent in for each candidate who to compete, It
matters to use them. The blank, need not be sent in but
I HEREBY NOMINATE
Mr Mrs. or Miss.
. Contest District No.
Street
as a Candidate in The Reflector Company
Nominated
My occupation or profession.
THE FIRST OF THESE COUPONS RECEIVED FOB A CANDI-
DATE COUNTS FOR VOTES.
Under circumstances the nominator's name be divulged.
CONDENSED FOR OUR BUSY READERS
Boy Kilted by Tree Near
Newton-Hr. X. L. Brown Elected
of Oxford Orphan-
Carolina Ahead of Mis-
in Tobacco Manufacture
Durham, Dec. Master R.
N. Hackett. of the Masonic order,
called a meeting of the
rectors here this afternoon, and elect-
ed Mr. R. L. Brown to the
tendency of the Oxford Orphan
to succeed W. J. Hicks, filling
put the term. Mr. Brown
succeeds Col. Hicks who has
retired from the work. He
been assistant the past year and has
done his work well.
December
announcement is made today that
North Carolina has finally forged a-
head of Missouri in the manufacture
of tobacco, the year's official
showing that the North State has
paid to the government a great v
amount than any State in the Union
on the manufactured weed. For
several years the Carolina
have been endangering Mis-
supremacy until at last, ac-
cording; to figures from the record of
internal the trick is turned
in favor of North Carolina.
Washington, December r
Sharp, of North Carolina, was today
appointed to be consul at Belfast.
Ireland. His first appointment
is marshal at Osaka and i
of vice consul and interpreter
Interpreter at Kobe, consul at Kobe,
at Osaka and vice consul and
consul general at Moscow and
at Lyons.
The boys have grown more
land are shooting some of the bi
crackers these nights.

The Carolina and Farm and The Eastern Reflector.
TO GO IN PRIZES
THE REFLECTORS ANNOUNCE-
PROVES A SENSATION
CONTEST THE TALK OF THIS SECTION
Nominations Should be
Prize List is
Workers Can Win Prizes
Willie Others arc Getting Started
Begin at Once.
No announcement ever struck n
more chord than did the one
in Wednesday's Reflector that told
of this paper's matured plan to give
the people of this section of North
Carolina more than In valuable
prizes.
Even The Reflector knowing some-
thing of its own popularity and the
in which it is held, and ox-
a hearty response to its lib-
confesses to some
prise at the intense interest created.
Hundreds Of The Reflector readers
throughout a wide section saw Hid
announcement, and many were
doubtless surprised at the
of the affair. It is safe to
say that during the past few
it has been one of the principal top-
of conversation at many informal
gatherings It must have been,
Judging from tho interest already
reports received.
A few nominations have already
been received, and many more are
expected during the next few days.
The Reflector invites prompt
nations from those who desire to
compete for its prizes. The contest
is Only long, and during
the contest throe special prizes will
be given away and an early stave
meant a great deal.
It is desired to emphasize the fact
that the contest is open to all. men or
woman, boys or girls may compete
It not cost a single cent to try
for one of the prizes. Any
person with the time and
may win a beautiful
piano without spending a
cent. Only wide-awake people hear
when opportunity knocks. The Re-
is now causing it to knock at
many doors, and the one who opens
will be tho one rewarded.
The opportunity is restricted
to Greenville, but all of the
territory of this and adjoining
ties. Three of the four districts
entirely outside of Pitt county.
Into each of districts at least
one prize must be awarded, and every
candidate who enters has an equal
chance to win of the grand
who mean to compete are
urged to begin work promptly. Send
in your nomination and apply a
subscription book. In the
see your and friends and
request them to help you.
Early work is easy and effective.
Some people will win prizes
others are getting started.
Can Chickens Reason
Are chickens tactful This will
it. A gentleman here attend-
Federal court tells this
every word of which he vouches for.
A man bought a game rooster and
installed him among his chickens. In
the lot were a number of Bantam
roosters, young vigorous follows.
Art
STATEMENT OF CONDITION
The Bank of Greenville
At the close of business, Nov. 1910
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts
Overdrafts
Banking House
Furniture and Fixtures
Cash Items
Due from Banks
Cash in Vaults
Total
The Carolina Home and Farm Mi The Eastern Reflector.
LIABILITIES
, J. Capital Stock
Bills Payable
Deposits
Total
IS
1,533.05
4,200.00
4,312.32
1.09
60,507.96
18,518.69
1.06
3,024.51
1,500.00
5,000.00
224,586.5
1.06
GREENVILLE
L VIS. President
J. I.
JAWS i. LITTLE, Cashier II. I. BAT Assistant Cashier
D GREENVILLE.
NOR. CAR.
n i i i i i
DO YOU KEEP A BANK ACCOUNT
You Should the
MONEY in Bank is safe from fire and burglars; In your home it is not.
MON in Bank is safe from careless handling; in your pocket it is not.
MONEY paid by check guarantees to you a permanent receipt; cash
I handed out does not.
I MONEY in Bank is a starter towards economy, always ready for use,
or to be added to.
The Greenville Banking Trust Co.
k is provided with every safeguard for the protection of its depositors,
and endeavors its customers the best service.
We will be glad to have your business.
C. S. CARR, Cashier
e of Bantam-, Jealous of
i. comer, i-
d
for him. He had scarcely started
when the others saw the came cock
was going to whip him if something
were not clone, so a Bantam
went to his assistance These to
pounded away on him, two
Standing by and watching. In it
ten the two engaged in
light were relieved by the two that
had bee., resting The fresh fowls
went at the game rooster good and
strong; they stood to it for about ten
minutes or more, the two former
prize fighters resting; then they wad-
ed in and relieved the others. This
was kept up for over an hour
they whaled tho game cock good,
ting him down. When one of the little
rascals hopped in his prostrate body
and crowed until he was hoarse.
P. is not an entry for
Wale medal,
this true. That medal is for liars.
Greensboro Record.
I i i
We are Receiving Our
NEW STYLE
Dress Goods
Coat Suits and
JACKETS, and
and Children's SWEATERS;
large variety of styles SHOES
in all leathers for men, boys,
ladies and children.
Our shoes are sold on their
merit and if you want
and your money's worth
come to see us.
Our stock embraces nearly
every article you will need in
you home, Farm, or personal
requirements. We have our
store filled with goods and
cordially invite you to come to
see us.
J. R. J. G.
RAISED IN
AT CONVENTION
TO BE RAISED AT ONCE
The Report of r. Vann, of the Col-
Adopted, and After Stirring
Speech J. W. Bailey, the
of the Endowment Was Start-d
With a Tim.
Style Leaders
Greenville, N. C.
sun as
Evans Street
Bradley, The Jeweler
J. S. MOORING
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
Subscribe to the Reflector.
Hendersonville.
a magnificent address by Josiah
of Raleigh, the Baptist
State convention, moved
started the endowment fund for Mere
College. Before the taking of
subscriptions, Rev. Livingston John-
son, of led the convention in
a special prayer for the movement.
TM has been a day the
the first for the fund, Noah
Bigs, of . followed
with C. J. Hunter, of Raleigh,
followed with W. N. Jones,
of Raleigh, gave Other sub-
followed rapidly, and
was promised In minutes.
This has been a glorious day
Baptist State Convention. It was the
second day's session and opened this
morning with a soul-stirring
service led by Rev. C. B.
of and during the day th
convention heard a number of
did reports and several
addresses. This Dr.
of Richmond, on Foreign
Missions; this afternoon Dr. Robert-
son of Louisville, on Ministerial
cation, and tonight the climax came
when J. W. Bailey, of Raleigh, in a
magnificent address, opened the cam-
for the endowment of Mere-
located at Raleigh.
The report of the trustees of Mere-
College was read tonight and
success of this in-
during the year the report
called on the convention at the
to launch the campaign of
for the endowment of
college. The General Educational
Board has proposed c
if the Baptists of the state
shall raise
The convention unanimously ad pt
the report, and Dr R. T. Var l
after a short introductory address, in-
Mr. J. W. Bailey, of
The question of making changes in
the date of the convention meeting
came up this afternoon. The entire
question was referred to a committee
contains of W. I. Johnson, Wake
John Ray Raleigh; E. P.
Oxford; C. L. Craves New-
born; and T. W. Wades-
This committee is to
plans for increasing tho attendance
upon the convention, and report
year. The attendance upon con-
has been growing smaller
year by year, and Dr. Johnson, .-f
Wake Forest, in his address, stated
that the denomination was facing a
crisis and some steps must be taken
to change the conditions.
Rev. J. M. corresponding
secretary of the Aged Ministers Re-
lief Board, read the report of U
board, which after discussion, was
adopted. The report shows that ill
aged ministers were assisted during
ho year by the funds of the board
Since the convention met at Wades-
five new beneficiaries were re-
by the b ard, and three of
those on the board previous to that
time have died The board reported
hat nearly of the
churches of North Carolina do
lot contribute to this worthy
This report was discussed by Rev.
j. M. Archibald Johnson and
Rev. F. M. Jordan.
Mr. Jordan is one of the pioneer
preachers of this state, and in nil
address he referred to the fact that
his own hands he had baptized
than five thousand people,
administered baptism in every
stream of any importance in tin
State.
Dr. A. T. Robertson, of the South-
Theological Seminary,
delivered a Interesting address
this afternoon on the subject of
and following the
address an offering was made for the
seminary amounting to
The subject of Foreign Missions
was considered at the morning
and addresses were delivered by
T. R, Ray, T. and R X
representatives of tin
Foreign Mission Board at Richmond,
Va. Dr. R. J. the c-
responding secretary of the board de-
livered what had been stated to
the best address on the subject ever
heard at the State Convention. Ho
moved his audience very
The report of the board of State
Missions, read this morning, shows
the following offerings for the
State missions, for-
missions, 882.08; home mis-
education,
I ministerial relief, Sunday
orphanage,
298.00. The offering for State
shows a gain of The
has on foil
EXCHANGE.
A New Back for an Old One. How
It Can be Done In Greenville.
The back aches at times with a
dull, indescribable feeling, making
weary and restless; piercing
pains shoot across the region of the
kidneys, and again the lions are so
lame to stoop is agony. No use to
rub or apply a plaster to the back
in this condition. You cannot reach
the cause. Exchange the bad k
tor a new stronger one. Greenville
resident would do well to profit by
the following
Joseph Savage, Church street, Ta
N. C. time my
kidneys were disordered the pass-
ages of the kidney secretions being
scanty and at times painful. I had
sharp pains in my lions and if
st-oped suddenly, sharp twinges
caught me across the back,
it hard for me to straighten.
trying a number of remedies without
finding relief I procured
Kidney Pills and began their use
They removed the aches and pal as
and regulated the passages of the
kidney secretions. I am pleased to
recommend Kidney Pills in
return for the benefit have derived
from their
For sale by all dealers. Price
cents. Co., Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the Unit
States.
Remember the
take no other.
Subscribe to the Reflector.

The Carolina Home Eastern
The Carolina Home and Farm and The Eastern Reflector.
WINTERVILLE DEPARTMENT j HAD CATARRH THIRTY YEARS.
IN CHARGE OF C. T. COX.
Authorized Agent of The Carolina Home and Farm and The
Extern Reflector for Winterville vicinity
Advertising Rates on Application
Winterville, N. C, Dec. been spending several days with Mr.
June Pox, of Randleman, came In and Mrs. M. G. Bryan, left Sunday
Wednesday to spend a day or so with morning for their home in
friends here.
Harrington, Barber Company are
i oiling the most perfect stalk
man.
All classes of dress goods and do-
are being offered by g-
A very useful piece of machinery for ton. Barber Company real cheap
any farmer. Now is a good time to buy.
Messrs. A G. Cox and R. H. Hun- R. L. Abbott and J.
sucker made a business trip to Snow Rollins made a pleasant trip to
Hill Thursday. Sunday night.
If it is good point you want, Don't forget your eggs, chicken
will find the per cent, at turkeys, A. W. Ange Company
A. W. Ange Company's. pays the highest prices for same.
Rev. T. H. King, of Smithfield, Several of our people attended the
came in Friday to spend a few days wedding Sunday,
with friends here. bushels of field peas.
A very satisfactory implement for Ask for prices. A. W. Ange Con
the farm is the frog-tooth harrow, in
double section. See Harrington. Miss Helen Adams spent
Barber Company while they la n the country with Miss
Miss Faye Corey, of
has been spending a few days at M Mr. J. B. Kittrell of Greenville,
J. H. Corey's, returned home as in town Monday.
.-
Nuts, apples
oranges and other Christmas good
a specialty at A. W. Ange Con;
Miss Mary Smith, of Ayden
over yesterday to spend several
with Miss Norma
Mr. D. R. Jackson has for sale If.
black smith shop, wagon,
plows, cross-cut saws, yearling
shingles, two houses and lots an
concrete barber shop.
Mr. Roy COx and ; Miss
Boushall attend party
last night.
Several of our boys attended a bar
party at Reedy Branch
day night. Quite a nice sum
raised.
Mrs. H. H. Hunsucker, who ha;
several days wit.
friends- in returned
last night.
The A. G. Cox Manufacturing Com
Is offering some nice farm Um
sale near Winterville.
Mr. B. F. Manning; clever
buyer, spent one day this week
tho Ayden market.
The A. G. Com-
will fresh pork.
Miss Miriam JohnSOn went ti
Greenville today. j
Several of our teachers are attend
the teachers meeting at Green-
ville today.
Winterville
ranged a Joint debate with the Free
Will Baptist Seminary to be hob.
Tuesday evening, December a
the Seminary in Ayden at 7.30 p. in
Winterville High School will be
resented by Messrs. G. H. Cox,
Causey and Paul N. Tn
query is, That the signs
of the time indicate the downfall of
the United States The
from Winterville will
the negative. Quite a number
and citizens are expected to
attend.
Winterville, N. C, Dec.
Pearl Hester spent Saturday ill
Ayden.
Harrington, Barber
have and
too, and why let them try and fit
you.
Mr. and Mrs. J- C. Cox, who have,
D. R. Jackson has for sale
and shop tools., wagon buggies,
lows, cross-cut saws, cypress shin-
two houses and
concrete barber shop
R. G. Chapman and J.
i. Dixon went to Ayden Monday.
Mr. Eugene Cannon, bookkeeper
A. G. Cox Manufacturing
any, spent Sunday at his homo
Miss Helen Smith spent Sunday
little Miss Lizzie Cox in the
try.
Wants to Help Some One
For thirty years J. F. Boyer, of For
Mo., needed help and couldn't
ind it. That's why he wants help
one now. Suffering so Ion;
he feels for all distress from
Nervousness, Loss cf A
Lassitude and Kidney
He shows that Electric Bit-
worked wonders for such
he writes,
cured me and now I am well
It's also positively
guaranteed for Liver
Blood Disorders, Female
and Malaria. Try them
it all druggists.
THEE HANDSOME PRIZES.
Sofa Pillow and Two Boxes
Candy to be Given
On Christmas eve o'clock p.
Coward will give a v.
handsome prizes -E C. T. T.
monogram sofa pillow, 5-lb box of
Holiday candy and a lb
box Chocolate
Ions. With each cash purchase of
cents you will be given a
coupon number, which en-
title you to one chance at each of the
prizes. Coward Wooten
make a specialty, addition to their
extensive line of everything carried
in a regulated drug store,
the famous Eastman Kodaks, Cod
self-filling fountain pens,
variety of candies and a beautiful
lino of stationery, among which you
can get a fine Christmas present
that will likely suit any of your cir-
of friends. Trade with
and get your rightful chances at die
prizes mentioned above.
Congressman
Gives
Praise
To
For
His
Relief
From
Catarrh.
ex-congressman commends
have used several bottles of and I greatly
thereby from my catarrh of the head. feel encouraged to believe that
I use It a short time longer I will be fully able to eradicate the disease or
standing.
OTHER REMARKABLE
Mr. Jacob L. Davis, Galena, county, Mo., have been In bad
health for thirty-seven years, and after taking twelve bottles of your X
am Mr. C. N. Peterson, South Main St., Council Bluffs,
tell you how much good done mo. Constant confinement
in my store began to tell on my health, and I felt that I -wad gradually
down. I tried several remedies, hut obtained no permanent relief until I took
I felt better immediately, and five bottles restored me to complete
A SINCERE RECOMMENDATION.
Mr. D. O. BraVo, Co., Mich., writes; years ago I
was badly afflicted with of tho stomach. I had had a run of typhoid
was very depleted, i could find nothing I eat without causing dis
and sour stomach. Finally I came to the conclusion that I had catarrh
the stomach and seeing advertised, to take it. It helped mo soon,
ltd after taking three or bottles I was entirely cured of trouble,
can now cat any
5-T
METAL SHINGLES
Laid years ago are as good as new to-day have never needed
repairs. Think of it
What other roofing will last as long and look as well
They're fireproof, and very easily laid.
They laid right over wood if without
dirt inconvenience.
For prices and other detailed information apply to
BIG STORE FOR EVERYBODY
MAX'S WOULD TRANSFORMED
Tools for One-Horse Farmers.
But Machinery Has Done Little
Women.
Machinery has transformed, for the
most part, only man's world.
world has hardly been change
at all. The city woman has a
but she has a large house to
Sue has a gas-stove and per-
haps a an Improvement
upon the she has stairs
to climb. She has water from a
faucet instead of in a well. A
that is about all. If she does her
own work, as most women do, she
has no more leisure than her grand-
mother had If she doesn't do
own work, she must wrestle with
the and the
an who does her work for her
have no more leisure than her d-
mother had. In other words,
work, in city or country, is almost
If not quite as hard today as it ever
was.
There is no more reason why
woman should have to sweep and
dust than there is why she
have to cook over a fireplace Sweep-
and dusting are signs of a time
that should be Such methods
of cleaning were all right when bet
methods were unknown, but they
are all wrong now that better me
are known. Vacuum-clean Ilia;
is a better method. A vacuum-
cleaner gets all the dust and makes
there is no dusting. A.
electricity does most of the work
The little work that a woman dots
is not burdensome. The air
breathes while cleaning is clean. No
dust settles in her hair. When r
task is finished she is not in need
of a bath. And if she has been run-
the cleaner for an hour the cost
of the electricity consumed is las
than three cents. Moreover
room Is clean through the rugs to Hi,
floor. Turn up the corner of a
and there floor, no dust
Every woman knows, of course that
vacuum-cleaners are on the market
Every woman would like to have one
but think they can not afford to
buy vacuum-cleaners. Very few of
the women who hire their housework
done have cleaners. They moder-
well-to-do women believe
can afford no such luxury.
the wives of wage-workers and
farmers, of course, never dare to
beyond the doom and the carpet-
sweeper. Yet, as good a cleaner as
there is on the market can be bought
for approximately and a clean-
big enough for a small house
be bought for less.
A good vacuum-cleaner will
with Blight repairs,
If r man, for an expenditure of i
could take a hi
kink out of each day of his work t
years, how long would ho I
the kink stay Let the
wife ask how long he would
the hod if he could buy a motor
for that would carry the hod
him Ask any man if he would give
to have one of his worst tasks
done for half of a working lifetime.
All men would give the same answer.
A would stop lit nothing short
of to get the money.
Norfolk Southern Sunday Trains.
Sunday lath, tho Nor-
folk Southern trains Nos. and
will be operated between
and Washington on Sundays on
same schedule as week days rig
train Greenville
at 0.40 a. westbound at
We are frequently asked to state
what farm implements one horse
pull. We wish we could recommend
to the man with one horse or mule,
implements which will do good work
in preparing the laud, but we can not
do it. This is not our fault, and w
hope the one-horse will not
think that we do not appreciate hie
situation and wish to help him. No
one can ever tell how to break laud
properly with one 900-pound horse.
It is simply a physical impossibility,
for which neither he nor this paper
is responsible. It would please us
the best in the world, if we could,
to name a plow or an implement
which can be pulled by one horse
or mule and do good and economic
work plowing or preparing land;
because one horse costs much less,
and can be fed cheaper than two
three; but the implements are not
made and can not be made.
We would like to help the One-
horse farmer along this line. In fact,
would rather help him than any
class, but we can not do it, and
to expect us to do it, is expecting
impossibilities.
The weeder can be used with one
horse and do good economical work
in early cultivation of crops, when
the land has been well prepared, and
if our one-horse farmers could Join
forces and prepare their lands well,
then we could recommend this one
implement for economical
which one horse will pull.
Crops may be cultivated with one
horse, but not economically, because
two horses and two men can usually
do very little more than two horses
and one man. In preparing the
land in breaking it at least, one horse
can not do the work well or
economically.
The problem of the one-horse farm
is a difficult one. and his only
is in getting at least two gout
horses or mules. We can not help
him to do good work with one horse
but we can help him to get two, by
telling him how to grow more feed
and to breed and care for live stocK
and this we are trying to do. It is
no lack of desire to help the on-
horse farmer on our part; but the
impossibility of the task that has
prevented us telling what
Will do economical and satisfactory
work for the one-horse farmer-
Raleigh Progressive Farmer and i-
SaTed from Awful Death.
How an appalling calamity in his
family was prevented is told by A V.
of Fayetteville, N. C. R.
F. D. No. sister had
he writes, was very thin
end pale, had no and seemed
to grow weaker every day, as all rem-
failed, till Dr. King's New Dis-
was tried, and so complete
cured her, that she has not be.-n
troubled with a cough since. Its
best medicine I ever saw or heard
For coughs, colds,
asthma, croup, hemorrhage all bro i-
troubles, it has no equal,
Trial bottle free.
teed by all druggists.
D. W.
DEALER IN
Groceries
And Provisions
SAVINGS BANK
Department of
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
of N. C.
Cotton and
Fresh Goods kept ton-
jg in stock. Country
Produce Bought and Sold
Five Compounded Quarterly
Three Compounded Semi-An.
Checking Accounts
We make a Specialty of Bank-
by mail.
and
Write 1216
H. H. TAYLOR, Cashier,
or J. E Cashier.
K. C.
Until success is better understood
try to improve your failures.
D. W.
H GREENVILLE N
North Carolina
SAM FLAKE
Harness Repair Shop
and dealer odd parts el leather
EXT TO OFFICE. M. C.
, The fool and his money arc soon
spotted.
BAKER HART
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence V. Morrill
invite you to be present
it the marriage of daughter
Olive
to
Mr. Saunders Wilson
Lieutenant United States Army
on Tuesday evening, the
of December
One thousand nine hundred and tn.
at six o'clock
St. Episcopal church
Snow Hill, North Carolina.
At home, Fort Georgia
Troops Pursuing Revolutionists.
Dy Wire to The
City. 11- Mexican
federal troops are In pursuit of flee-
revolutionists. o
the army which gave battle to i
government soldiers Guerrero
Chihuahua when men were killed
and wounded. Federal
are to Chihuahua to lake KM
It is this battle
of
The Up-to-date Hardware
Store
IT is the place to buy y. u Paint, Varnish,
Stains, Building Material, Nails,. Cook
Fine Cutlery,
Handsome Chafing Dishes.
We Carry a full Line of Wall Pain s
easy to put on and hard to come off. Place
your orders now with them and you will be
pleased.
Special attention to our line of
FARMERS GOODS, consisting of Weeders,
the best Cultivators made, both in riding and
walking. Full line of WIRE FENCING of the
very best quality.
Don't fail to see us before buying, they
can supply your wants. Give them a call.
Baker Hart
Evans Street,
, C.
. to. . -v. .

mm i ii
The Carolina Home and Farm and The Eastern Reflector.
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad.
SCHEDULES
Norfolk, Washington, Plymouth, Greenville, and Kinston
Effective November 1st,
WHERE THE PREACHERS SERVE
NEXT YEAR
farther address nearest ticket agent,
W. H WARD, Ticket Agent, Greenville,
W J. CRAIG, V T. M. T. C. WHITE, G. P. A.
WILMINGTON, N. O.
shell
eH
REV. J. H. SHORE COMES BACK HERE
WILL MOTE TO GREENVILLE.
The Kind
of People This Town
Wants.
Hoofing and Sheet Metal Work. K
Tn Shop Repair Work, and I i LU C
Flues in Season, see J J
N. C.
INSURE
WITH THE
Northwestern Mutual Life
Insurance Company
Policies Highest
J. H KEEL, Agent
1218
Grain Co.
NORFOLK, Va.
Wholesale
Hay, Grain, Feed
Represented by
j. W.
Central Barber Shop
HERBERT EDMONDS
Proprietor
cut d in m business of town,
chair in operation and each
-w id d over by a skilled bar-
L dies ed their
CHOICE.
FROTH AND HOLLAND BULBS
Hyacinth,
and Calls
Plant ea for best results
All Seasonable Cat
at Short Notice
Fen. and all Hat
For
I. L CO.,
Phone No.
J C.
in
Monument
Tomb Stones
Iron Fencing
Bros. Co.
NORFOLK, VA.
Brokers in
cotton, Grain and
Provisions.
to New York, Chicago and
New Orleans.
J. W. Perry CO.
NORFOLK, VA.
Cotton Factors and handlers
Bagging, Tics and Bags.
Correspondence so
fatted.
Presiding for This,
Washington Form-
Pastors
Adjourned Monday at Noon.
The . f the Car-
c at Eli City
were read Monday morning, i
conference adjourned at
The presiding elders of the
districts are as
C. Beaman.
Elizabeth T. Plyler.
B. John.
New P.
L. .
Warren E. Underwood
T.
H. D. Wilson.
The pastors for this, Washington
district
R. Canipe.
Ayden L. Carraway.
Bath B. Bridgers.
Bethel W. Autrey
T.
Farmville E Tripp.
E. Lance.
Fremont R. Grant.
Memorial, J. H.
Shore.
E. Di-t
on.
Circuit-Supplied by
I. C. Reynolds.
Mt. Pleasant E. Stan-
field.
Nashville L.
Rocky Church, L. P.
Howard; South Rocky Mount, J. B
Thompson.
by B.
Watson.
Spring Hope F. Craven.
Swan Quarter J.
Tarboro H
J Lewis.
Washington H. Broom.
Wilson Station-G. F. Smith.
Superintendent North Carolina An-
LeagueR. L.
Other former pastors
the church are sent to
following
J. A. to Burlington.
F. A. to Dunn.
H. M. Eure to
L. L.
F. B. to Rowland.
It will be a surprise to many of
our people to learn that Mr. George
is to leave He has
decided to move to Greenville and
engage in the hardware business.
This news conies like a shock to
Orange. Mr. Hadley is one of tins
most substantial and up-to-date
men. He has been identified
the best business interests of
ever since early manhood
the town and community can ill
afford to lore him. We need him and
many more like him. He has a beau-
if home here, considerable
interests in town, and also runs
a large farm. His going away means
i great loss to the town and the
whole community. We have not
talked over the matter with but
we learn from some of his friends
that all his arrangements for moving
ave been made, and that he is
i to leave. While we very mu h
egret this, yet we congratulate
in securing Mr. Hadley
id family. They will add much to
he business and social circles of.
town. We feel certain that he
is the very best wishes of all our
no matter where he goes.
Sentinel.
The Reflector is glad that Mr. Had-
is going to bring his family to
Greenville. This is the kind of
the town to add to her
those who in casting in
lot with help to build up the
community. We are not prepared to
tale Just what Mr. Hadley's business
are after getting here, but he
not be long making his presence
felt.
VISIT OF A LAWMAN.
Mr.
Honor Boll.
The honor roll of Grimesland grad-
ed school is as
Thomas Proctor, Butts,
Blanche Proctor, Ethel Carrie
Ethel Proctor, Thelma Bryan.
Ruth Lewis, Raymond Parker. Mot-
Boyd,
PRIMARY GRADES.
Annie D Proctor
HORSE-SHOEING tor
r Lie Proctor, Alice Galloway Proctor
I have opened a horse shoeing Zeno Gibson.
shop on the corner of Annie Stanley. Buck Moore. Raj
and Fifth AH work Moore,
guaranteed. Give me a trial
ALONZO CHERRY This week and next are ho
time loft for Christmas trade,
m , business should with
to m
John T. Pollen, of Raleigh,
Speaks Twice Here
There is not a layman in North
Carolina who is better known and s
to humanity ind
the people to his fellow man
ban Mr. John T. of Raleigh.
Greenville enjoyed a visit from him
Sir day, on which day he spoke twice
i Memorial Baptist church.
at the morning service was
marks that I love my
id in the evening Word of God
There are few men that can talk
Mr. and even preach ts
well desire to possess the
f making men's hearts like this
business man.
Wherever Mr. goes he in
reality spreads the gospel, for one
of his characteristics is to distribute
little pocket editions of
of the Bible that are convenient
business people to carry
them and catch treasurers of
at odd moments. While
he gave away a large of the
Book of
aid the Of St.
many people will long glad-
remember the visit of Mr.
so Greenville.
While here he was the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. T. R. Moore.
of the Banquet.
Dr. Charles
been attending the meeting of the
Medical convention, at Kin-
ton. The Free Press prints a very
picture of him and calls
one of the wits of the
also made an interesting address
-H
the Carolina Home and Farm and The Eastern Reflector.
REGULAR MEETING OF BOARD
ON FIRST MONDAY
JURORS DRAW FOR FREE
Accounts for the Month Allowed
Orders Drawn on Treasurer.-
Fiscal Year
Present Bonds and Qualify.
The hoard of county
mot in regular monthly
on the 5th, with all the members
Orders were drawn on the treas-
in the following aggregate sums
For county
superintendent health.
county attorney, clerk Superior
court, solicitor
register of deeds,
constables, justices of tile
peace, conveying prisoners
and insane, witnesses,
Jurors court costs, 82.35;
coroner, printing and i-
bridges and ferries,
small pox, jail,
house, elections,
commissioners
stock law county roads
Beaver Dam roads, Bel
roads. Bethel roads,
Carolina roads, Chic-d
roads, roads,
Falkland roads, Green-
roads, 401.19; roads,
Swift Creek roads,
bridge bond,
The following were drawn as
for the criminal term of Superior
court beginning December
J. W. T. .,
David Button, J W. Sutton. L. L.
Brown, Earl James, R. L.
M. Jones, J. R. Galloway E. s
Arnold, F. L. Cox C. M. Buck, Joyner
Wingate, John C. Dawson, J. W.
ton. A. B. Braxton, W. B.
W. M. W. S. E. Smith
J. W. Cook, D. F. Lang, B. S.
Ed. G. E. Allen, R. O. g.
G. L. Fields M. B. Allen, Holli-
J. H. Randolph, W. B. Stocks
D. C. Thomas Moore, J. J
Wall, Israel Moore, L. L. Ross, A
Whitford.
The following were drawn as
for the criminal term of Superior
court beginning January Win.
E. S. Norman, J. B. Craw-
ford, A. A. Joyner, B. F. Ayers, S C.
Whitehurst, J. H. Briley, R J Dix-
on. A. P Murray J.
R. J. J. Hines E, B. G
S. E. Harrington, I. J. Frizzle, Ma-
lone Tucker. J. E. King. R. J. Little,
R. L. G. M. Shelby, S. J.
Parker J. R. M G.
A. M. Moseley, J. A. Fell, War-
W. G. Wilson. F. V. Johnston,
L. Johnston, W. H. Chapman. J. K.
Pittman, II. M. Stokes, Gray Moor;,
W. G. Williams, George Williams, M
T. Spear.
Tho following m-
tors for the civil term
beginning January W.
Cobb, F. L. Andrews, Thad Rogers n,
E. S- Macon Haddock, J. B.
H. II. Porter, N. S. Cox, W. P
Buck W J. Crawford, W. M. Edwards
H. B. Owens, J. W. Martin, C. L
Stokes, W. F. J. Wells
E. Smith W.
it .-1-1
An Interesting Meeting Held Sui
Dec
The third meeting of the Pitt
County Association fir
1910-11 met in the auditorium of tho
graded school building, Saturday
morning. December 10th at 10.30
The association was called to
by the President, H. B. Smith
devotional were conducted
by Rev. C. C. Ware, pastor of the
Christian church. This was Mr.
Ware's first visit to the association,
lie made an excellent impression up-
on the teachers by the most impress-
manner in which he conducted i
devotional exercises.
Then the regular business pro-
gramme for the day was taken up
The first was a class of eighteen
children, most ably conducted b;
Miss of Training school
in paper cutting and folding. It
indeed, to see
worked in number work and reading
connection with the hand work
The next was another most in
lecture by Prof. H. E.
on to by
Those who miss these lectures will
never be able to estimate their loss.
As was announced at he first meet-
in October, he will give a -s
of lectures this year on to
He laid special stress on
each teacher's purchasing a book so
that each one be prepared
tho part of the book assigned
each lecture.
Prof. lecture on
till the next
mooting on account of the lateness -f
the hour.
Pamphlets for Carol
were distributed by Super .
W. H. urging, if it
not convenient to have
on December it should be
observed sonic time during the term.
The attendance was fine, and
was good from
to tho end. Thus closed one of j
best sessions in the history of
F. C. NYE, Reporter.
Cards
W. F.
LI LAW
U H. L. Co.
u Alas. door to
a. . .
N. W. OUTLAW
AT LAW
U -e formerly occupied by. J.
Fleming.
V C D. M. Clark
CLARK
Civil and Surveyors
, ; u-
S J. EVERETT
AT LAW
Building.
B.
Moore W. H.
MOORE LONG
LA
, . .
CHARLES C. PIERCE
ATTORNEY AT LAW
in all the courts. Office
aria in Phoenix building, next to
Dr. D -Tames
DR. R. L CARR
i;. H. W
SKINNER WHEDBEE
L i
Officers.
Thursday night the following
officers were elected by Tar River
No. for ensuing
G. J. Woodward, C. C.
If. L. V. C.
n. b. Sugg, P.
D. M. Clark, M. of W.
A. B. Ellington, K. of R. and S
V. G. Smith, M. of F.
C S Carr, M. of E.
B. Wilson, Jr. M. at A.
H. D. Bateman I. G.
W. L. Hall, O. G.
THE SINGER STORE
on Main St. extends to you the same
n- the rest room did. t I
the country are especially in-
to stop and rest yourselves.
. Prop
LAW
ALBION DUNN
AT
building.
desired
Jr. . N.
N. S. Schedule
ROUTE OF THE
NIGHT EXPRESS
Schedule Effective 6th.
N following schedule
published as information
ind are not guaranteed.
LEAVE
a. m daily, Night Express
man Sleeping car for Norfolk.
. is., daily except Sunday f. r
Norfolk.
except Sunday
Washington.
Westbound.
ii, in., daily for Wilson and
north, south and
west.
. daily except Sunday
Wilson and Raleigh, connects
all points.
p. in., daily except Sunday
Wilson and Raleigh.
further information and res.-r-
of sleeping car space, apply to
L. Agent, Greenville,
,. HUDSON, W. W.
Gen. Supt. Gen. Passenger
VIRGINIA.
S. A. L.
SCHEDULE
ruins leave Ha
lit
ROUND Si.
. a. Atlanta,
points West,
and Florida points,
tor and
EM H
W B. RODMAN GUION
poll tax for 1910. and
were made where errors
ed in listing taxes.
This completing the work of
board for the fiscal year, the meet-
adjourned.
Tho members having been M
elected they again qualified for a .-
other term and by re-el-
J. P. chairman.
The board then exam-
tho bonds of tho newly elected
county officers which wove approved
GUION
Altai law
Practices where
vices required,
ally in the counties of
Craven, Carteret, Jones
Pamlico, and State and
Federal Courts.
e Street
BERN, N C.
and lb oath of office
Several W
mail
J Nobles
-modern
eel I n
e,
t h none
Opp- J. R. J. G.
SEABOARD
i i a.
and car. On-
mu Providence
FLORIDA
a.
and New Pullman
day and car.
at with C or
m West,
ii Pennsylvania
and B. O. tor
tail west.
p. Atlanta, Charlotte.
Memphis
and points West. car to
Hamlet,
p. m., No.
Oxford, an
i p. Atlanta,
and points West, Jack
and all Florida points.
sleepers. Arrive Atlanta
a. .-.
p. Richmond 4.20 a.
Washington 7.40 a.
p. m. to
Washington and
York.
C. B P. A.
Portsmouth, Va.
D. P. A.
Raleigh. N. C.
Fire Protection.
Fire insurance policies look good
after fire. If your property la
not fully protected, you owe It to
to. do. at
or

The Carolina Home and Farm aid The Eastern Reflector.
. , v
I .
Carolina Home Farm
THE CAROLINA HOME and
FARM and EASTERN
REFLECTOR
Published by
THE COMPANY, 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 Building, corner Evans
and Third streets.
All cards of thanks and 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.
Entered as second class matter
August 1910, at the post office at
Greenville, North Carolina, under
act of March 1879.
FRIDAY. DECEMBER 1910.
No doubt
over it.
feels better
Care is being taken now that stock-
is free from holes.
Now honest, don't you
Greenville needs a fire alarm
The census returns show that
your Uncle Sam's family is growing
some.
The report in the advance in
at Chicago does not look like the
of meat is to be lower.
As you may never have an airship, I could have been saved to the owners
it is best to
good roads.
take some interest in
Congress will not get down to do-
anything before it will be time
to go home for Christmas.
The Socialist candidate for con-
in Virginia, who spent only
cents in campaign expenses, possibly
got as much as he paid for.
--------o-
The appointment by President Taft
of four Democrats to positions on
the Supreme court bench will give
Republicans another chance to howl.
If factories prove so profitable to
other towns, it does look like
ville should take the hint.
North Carolina's increased
are her own folks. So much the
better.
The Wilson Times does not
to know that Cary Dowd is not a
preacher.
Most of the congressmen got
listening at it, which was easier thou
having to it.
It matters not what the population
of a town may be, every one has some
people that it has no use for.
The president took a lot of
in which to tell it. Perhaps He wanted
to make a show of earning his salary.
It looks good to see the walls
tho new court house and the new Jail
climbing up so fast.
Charlotte Is up against bad
We are not worrying much over
what the census returns are going to
give Greenville, as the town is no
larger than it really is.
It takes so long to get through
with an election in England that the
voters do not have chance to do any
shouting over the result.
If North Carolina had all her son
that have taken up abode in other
States, there would have been a much
greater difference in tho census fig-
President Taft's suggestion to fill
one of the three Supreme court
with a Democrat, has put
some of the hungry Republicans to
howling again.
With four men awaiting the death
penalty In the State's electric chair,
it looks like the saying that North
Carolina does not punish murderers
will have to be taken back.
by depositing It in the bank. It
looks like people will not take warn-
of such robberies.
--------c
The Supreme court of the state
has rendered a decision against
roads requiring holders of mileage
books to have mileage exchanged
tickets before they go upon the
trains. In rendering an opinion.
Chief Justice Clark said, re-
that the holders of a mile
age book shall present it and obtain a
ticket thereon, is an unreasonable
regulation and therefore
We find this item among the
graph news in an
When a Louisville Nashville train
out of Mobile struck a cow near
Kirkland, Ala., late Saturday after-
noon, the results were as unusual and
unexpected as they were fatal. The
cow was hurled to one side,
a watching the train go by. The
was knocked into a puddle of
water and killed. In falling he
struck a dog, which was also playing
the part of innocent bystander and
the life of the canine was snuffed out,
too.
We would like to know what be-
come of the cow.
STREET HANDS WORK.
The colonel trying to disturb
the holidays by giving it out that he
is soon to make another speaking
tour. Wonder what he is going to
find to talk about -this time.
It looks like those towns which
the last congress put on the list for
public ball lings are to be let out
of the appropriations made by tie
present
The looks of horses now and then
pulling a vehicle along the street,
indicates that a society for the
of cruelty to animals could
find work to do in Greenville.
That a town as large as Greenville
has nothing to alarm the people and
the when a fire
an that
is a reflection on those whose duty
it is to make provision for the pro-
of property.
The day laborers employed by
town on street and like work have
struck for higher wages, they
paid a dollar a day, now they In-
upon a quarter more. Some of
them do not do more than a quarter's
worth of work in a day. Thus far
the authorities have not the
Sou then or.
The reference that some of tin
hands do not do more than a
worth of work In a day, points
out- a condition that, exists in most
of the smaller towns in having pub-
work done. We once heard a
business man in Greenville say that
he could get as much done for fifty
cents town could get done for
a dollar by which, he meant an
individual could get twice as much
done for the same money as the
could get Of there is a re
son for this, and it lies in the fact
that when an individual hires hands
to work he usually looks after th-mi
and sees that they do it, while hands
that go out to work for the town a-
a rule have no one to look after th-nu
and only do what they feel like do-
and the average street hand
feels like doing as little as
It would pay any town having much
street work to employ a competent
man to take charge of the hands,
one who knows how the work should
be and who will make the hands
earn their pay.
Petersburg factories are
them are needed. They bring to the
her most valuable assets. More of
city men who will work, and
is an asset of the
again, and has nothing else with giving quarters. This time the
In our hew column is an-
other item about people being robbed
of money they kept hid around
Mean Workers.
will attract
as nothing else. The
ton Star, in this connection remarks
business of a city depends
upon the producing capacity of
people and of the people in its trade
territory. Production is the result
labor and the fruit of labor is
When producers are few
is small proportion. Each laborer is
capable of producing just as
and no more. There is a
it to trade in a sparsely inhabited
country and when that limit is reach-
ed the only way to increase business
is to secure an increase in the
of producers. What eastern
Carolina needs, therefore, is
good people to bring about greater
production and better development of
our natural resources.
men who will work is an
to Wilmington if he is employ-
ed in the city, but if Wilmington has
no employment for her working men
they go away and become assets
other communities. What
ton needs is manufacturing establish
to employ the labor that
ates the wealth and brings about the
growth of a community. Commercial
growth of a town naturally is slow
and no city will take on rapid growth
when it neglects industrial develop-
Every single Southern
which has made rapid progress, us
shown by the census, has made
progress through the establishing t
of industries which employ local p
pie and attract others. The
cities which have exhibited the most
remarkable growth have achieved it
through industrial development.
city which begins to become an
industrial attracts attention
and makes a upon capital,
until it does something more
keep shop it has no right to expect
anything but the most ordinary pro-
and normally slow growth.
Why doesn't Wilmington build
some manufacturing
Let us find the answer to that
and when the reasons are as-
we should set, about to re-
mote them. If there is any cause
for industrial stagnation we should
go to work and remove it if
Merchants are to a cit
prosperity. Nothing is more con-
to the prosperity of the mer-
chants than employ-
hundreds of g
Progress.
to quench that thirst,
I was a large Quo
And this Petersburg and
An Obligation Stands.
When does an obligation cease
be an obligation is a
that might well be propounded
occasionally for the thoughtful
of the public. Many act
on leaving a community like the
to pay had become non-ex-
Our observation has been
that this is true especially of
of young men who have been
members of clubs and lodges. Th-v
remove to other towns, leaving duos
unpaid, and frequently bills not. set-
stores, and to think the
act of moving settles all accounts.
Why any one should form such a
conclusion passes comprehension. A
man's be his bond,
a bill once made stands against him
until it is paid. The law established
a period when bills grow out date,
but this docs not relieve the
of his honest obligation. It remain
until canceled either by being
marked off or Is paid.
More people; are needed Morally, a bill grow out of
SIXTEEN YEARS OLD.
Newspapers, like folks, have a birth
day occasionally, in fact they have a
way of coming around once a year.
Such an occasion strikes The Daily
Reflector today, the paper having
reached the distinction of being six-
teen years old, this number being
the first of the seventeenth year. Its
parent The Eastern Reflector, mad;
its initial bow twenty-nine years age
and the dally edition made its start
on December 1894. Quite a long
time ago, wasn't it Yet the year
have gone so swiftly that the first
little Daily Reflector that came from
the press is still fresh in mind.
Great and wonderful changes have
token place in Greenville and Pitt
county during these years, and
have the right to feel some pride at
the work the paper did in helping to
bring these changes. It has been a,
labor love, too, for no spot on earth
is so dear to the heart of the writer
as his home town and county, and as
long as his existence continues be
never wants to live and labor any-
where else. The truth is, we are
most tempted to say, that we don't
believe the folks would let us
should such a silly notion as going
got in our head. As much
as this section has developed, it
seems to be just In the dawn of real
progress, and we expect to see it go
forward with great strides.
The Daily Reflector has not lag-
behind in the march of progress,
but has always tried to keep
ahead of the van. The paper has
never reached its ambition, and
will as far aS that goes, but it
is glad to be able to say it is going
ahead. And the past year has been
. the most eventful in its career. Be-
ginning with May it was
a number of our most influential
citizens becoming interested in it,
and this step was followed by
additions to the plant in ma-
and equipment that greatly
Improved its facilities. The plait
has turned out more Job printing
this year than in any year in it
history, and the subscription list
was never before so large as now.
While these things are
and we feel grateful to those whose
patronage has made it yet we art
not satisfied with present attainments
and the aim is to climb still
and be In even better position to
servo the public better. The need
of a faster press to keep pace with
the increasing circulation of
paper is already felt and
be arranged for, and other facilities
will be increased as the business-,
grows.
The Reflector has the ambition o.
being the leading paper and
tho best equipped plant in this sec-
of the State, and we believe the
people are. going to help it do so.
This is U
you and The Reflector is our
comes so close to the holiday season,
we are reminded in closing this lit-
birthday talk to wish every reader
a happy Christmas and a prosperous
new year. Let's all work together
for our town, our county, our section,
our homes, our churches, our schools,
our people, and make this the garden
spot of the world,
We hope Chief Justice White is not
as ugly as some pictures they
printing of him.
Not many days now before the
cracker and toy pistol
get in their deadly work.
Over in Virginia the whiskey
locally, seems to be a case of
heads and tails. First one side and
then the other wins.
It is getting fashionable now for
women to poison or shoot their
bands. Some may deserve it, but
it does not speak well for the women
--------o
Corn by the ear is now the
Corn by the foot is the enrage.
Wilmington Dispatch.
Oh, Cowan, don't It is so close
to Christmas folks might think you
Had in the storage.
Just think of the car-
a pension calling -r an
appropriation of nearly
if the pensions went to people who
deserve them it would be worth .,
out as it is that pension roll covers
more fraud than any other part of
expense.
--------o
cause the old master, if he was half
a teacher had ten times the
of the graded school teacher
today. He could take his own go
time, and look his pupils square in
the eye. He was not rushed. He
had no iron clad course to He
could favor the fellow who needed
a little push, and hold back those who
were running away. Above all, h
could upon line, precept
upon precept. The graded school
teacher Is an automation. So arc
his or her pupils. They work
rule. The main idea is to cover the
ground; and when it is covered the
system is satisfied but the child has
learned nothing. There is the me-
ring about the whole business.
Tho machinery overwhelms the
boys and girls. The question
among the children is not what
you learned, but how far have you
gone. The system is at fault. The
teachers and the children are the
same that they were forty years ago;
but they do not have a chance and
they never can have until we reduce
the size of the classes and give each
teacher twenty children instead of
and Children.
Weakness of Graded Schools.
The average graded school can-
not do thorough work. Some arc
than others but all are pa a
enough. There is ample Justino-
don for the cry for the methods of
schools in our modern
We have made
in almost everything else except
most important matter of all is
the education of our children. We
fine equipments to be
That is one of the troubles. Our
is a little too fine, or rather
have come to depend on it too
The modern school man
up his. hands in horror at the
bench that was so high
child's feet did not touch the floor,
out that child with that rude
made a sight more progress
mastered the basic principles
education with a t deal more
than the delicate pupil
of today, who sits on patent desks
to fit every curve of the body
a house built by expert
with an eye to light heat
ventilation exactly adapted to the
of the child. Well, what i
matter anyhow It is not with
Me children, for they are as
as their fathers and mothers were;
it is not with the teachers either, for
are, in the main, well prepared
and capable. In our the
lies in the crowded l
our schools. Children cannot be
in the mass. It is a person-
and individual proposition. T
Warning to Farmers.
At this time of year the
is usually covered with agents rep-
resenting some
concern, real or imaginary,
with various and sundry proposition
and articles for sale to the farmers
and their families.
They know their business. They
can out-talk any lawyer and and they
know just how to make the article
they are selling look like the
tho farmer has been needing and
wanting these many years. They can
show the farmer by actual figures
where the thing they have will
tor itself in a year. They can
to him that it will actually cost
If the cash is not handy, they
will take his note, and he does not
have to pay for it until next year
perhaps not until he has made
other crop. It does look to the far-
mer like on attractive proposition
It would look so to everybody. And
the farmer bites. He signs up. He
pays his cash or pledges his honor
And the smart talker goes his way
rejoicing that he has found more
The article comes. The
tries it. And it doesn't do what ho
been led to expect. He is sick
He or feels like it. He
writes the agent. No reply. Or ho
sees him and insists that he take
the . article that won't do the
work and refund at least part of the
money. But there's nothing doing.
The farmer's well-earned cash
gone or is bound to go. His note
very likely has been left in the
for collection, discounted
the agent has the money a good
of it and several other middle
men and manufacturers have
Cultivators and other farming
and various other things
are sold this way at a double price
Mr. Farmer, don't bite. Buy each
things from a reliable firm near home
that you Index
by the Southern Power Company
of the trolley interests in Charlotte
has served to call the attention of tho
eastern counties to the possibilities i
development as never be-
fore. The Greenville Reflector thinks
that the falls of the Roanoke
above Weldon and those of the Tar
near Rocky Mount should be made to
furnish electricity for the entire east-
section of North Carolina. Com-
on this suggestion, The Kin-
Free Press electric
growth of the west will
the importance of a development of
these and other eastern water powers
It will be found that electrical de-
in the east, when fairly
under way, will proceed with
This of the east to develop
its water power is noteworthy
should be encouraged in every
way. Surveys would probably de
other sources of supply in ad-
to the two mentioned by Th-;
Reflector, and the art of long-distance
transmission has been perfected to
such a degree that widely scattered
falls could be brought into co-opera-
In the matter of supplying en-
Tho development of such
sources if handled with business
and foresight, would make a
to the prosperity of that
which it would be well-nigh
possible to
Observer.
Women Braver Than Men.
It has always been maintained that
women were more courageous at
standing physical pain than men, but .
it is a new claim that they are braver
more careless of their own
quicker to act than men in an
Yet according to Herbert
Longfellow, chief of the United States
Volunteer Life-Saving Corps in tho
January Designer, not only
but children, are braver than men.
He is quoted as
It has been my experience that
women and children are mote heroic
than men. They are more
A man thinks of his
of those dependent on him,
and of his own personal well-being.
Women and children think of n jib-
but the human life in peril. They
act on the moment, so quickly that
tear has no chance to sway them it
all. It is in the nature of things
that men are more frequently at the
of danger. Yet when
presents itself a far larger per-
of and children will
risk their lives.-Heroes are not
who deliberate upon their chances.
Heroes are those who rush to tie
rescue without considering them-
selves at all. This women and
Post
paper and , w far ed in
Eastern Water Powers.
The traction deal recently
mated in this city excited widespread
interest throughout the state and no
portion of this comment has been
more illuminating than that
ed in the columns of our
Monday
There was a birthday party held
at school, December
1910, which consisted of many and
various amusements. Prof. W. H.
made a very interesting
speech on Local after which
the crowd was invited to the dining
room which was artistically deco-
rated with holly, aid Christ-
mas bells. Ambrosia ice cream
and cake formed the menu. After
supper the fish pond proved very en-
to the children while the
grown people enjoyed pining tho
on. Mrs. Scott Gal-
wining tho prize. The even-
closed with raffling off a cake
for the prettiest girl. Miss Blanche
TM
.;, V
,, f-
it

The Caroline and Farm and The Eastern Reflector.
ONE IN RESIDENCE SECTION,
OTHER IN TOBACCO TOWN
LOSS TO HALF INSURED
First Fire In Mr. Frank Red
Marts in
Latter
Koch Leas and Aires Other
of The Town Close CH From
Sparks
A little before o'clock on
by firing of pistols,
of dotes rind cries of
Greenville's only means of giving
a lire alarm the people of the town
were aroused from l heir slumber to
that there was a fire Bonn
hurried cut go and
look for the fire at random, while
o era took t call up the
telephone office to see if lit
. the fire could be
i and ii; this way the
finally located
The family of Mr. frank Wilson,
street, near A. C. L
had been awakened by
home being filled with smoke,
upon making investigation found
that fire was burning fiercely in the
basement directly underneath the
kitchen. The basement used
for the of wood, and how
fire started there is a mystery.
citizens and firemen
in time to put the fire out, but the,
under part of the house was cons-
burned and damage was d
throughout the building by smoke.
An estimate of the less cannot be
made now, but it is covered by in-
Just about the lime this fire
out, and while the firemen were
running a stream under the house
a bright glare to the southward
showed that there was another five
in the tobacco section of the tow .,
and it was found to be the
warehouse on Ninth street
midway between the two railroad
depots As quickly as it could lo
done the firemen moved to the now
scene of trouble, but the flames had
such headway in the frame
structure that the fire could not e
checked until the warehouse,
and stables adjoining, and
so the new brick stables of Mr.
K. Dole, Jr., next to the
were destroyed. By good work th i
were kept from spreading to
the range of frame stores across
the street from the warehouse.
The. wind was from the west
a great flood of sparks were
flying over and on roofs of build-
to the eastward, along Ninth
street, and but for the rain that had
fortunately fallen in th nigh
there is no telling how far the Ire
would have spread. it was. p
pie wore kept protecting their
property along the range of sparks.
The Peoples warehouse was owned
by Mr. K. Parham, of Greenville,
and his father-in-law, Mr. R.
Jones, of Durham-, and it was leaded
and operated by the Farmers
dated, Tobacco Company. The prize
Louse was used by Mr. T. A.
The loss on these buildings was SO
about half
by
Consolidated Tobacco Company lost
about worth tobacco with
about Insurance. Mr. Person
about worth or tobacco
with Insurance. Mr.
loss on stables was
with only 1200 insurance.
All the team were gotten sat sly
out of Mr. but it was
Sunday morning that one horse
had been burned to death in one of
the warehouse stables The horse
been put in the stall
by a man from the country whose
name we have not learned, and at
time of the fire no one know
the horse was there.
Mr. J. S. Tunstall and others
across Ninth
street in front of the warehouse,
some damage, as did th
new brick build In rs being built
Messrs. Cobb I'd wards on the west
of the warehouse , We could
learn toe extent of this dam-
age.
The of the American
co Company, situated just across
Tenth street from the scene of the
Art. but this plant being splendidly
for Are protection escaped
damage. The . sprinklers
were put to work on the front of
building nest to the fire and kept
thoroughly safeguarded from bar.
The water from the
In the glare of the fire presented
a pretty scene that many who saw it
spoke about.
It cannot, be told with certainty how
these fires started, but
stances and their simultaneous
give it much the
of
For Christmas
We have a large assortment
of fine cakes, from Fruit to pen-
varieties. Send your orders
now for CAKES
Groceries
Every-
thing
You
Need
for
the
Dinning
Table
ML Company
We have the most complete
line in town as well as
for all kinds of baking.
Fire Works
We have a beautiful line of
these also. In fact, there has
never been a more complete line
brought to th is city.
MONET TO KISS.
When is Done by Hand
Instead of Machinery.
If women did have so much work
hey could do their work.
tenths of the women who employ
need employ none if they bad
co do no sweeping or dusting,
dish-washing or ironing. If
did their work, they could
save the wages of their servants aid
the of boarding them. A modes.
estimate of tho average servant's
is a month. If a girl is fed
her board, at tho present high cost o
living, will amount to a mouth or
mere. That is a year. If she
breaks and wastes no more than a
month, she will be a wonder. That
makes a year as the average cost
of keeping a servant. Keeping
servant twenty years means kissing
good-by. The average
that keeps a servant twenty years
, at tho end of that time, no
money saved to kiss. The rest
the man's income went for food,
clothing and other things that an
regarded necessary. The
that wasn't saved represented all that
might b-en saved Tho
Sale of Personal Property.
At the of the late
B. Kilpatrick, in Swift tow.-
chip, on Tuesday. December 20th,
1910, the undersigned administrator
will sell at public auction, for
the personal property belonging
the estate, consisting of one
two mules, sis cattle, firm
wagons, carts, com fodder
hay, cotton, etc.
Sale will begin at 10.30
a. in. EDWARD
Administrator of J. B.
How About Your Home
Is it comfortably If
would find it interesting to visit our store and
look over our stock of FURNITURE and
HOUSE-FURNISHINGS. Everything needed
from Parlor to Kitchen at will make
you sit up and take notice.
J. H. BOYD, JR.
Carolina Home and Farm and The Eastern Reflector.
See That Your Ticket Reads
via s
CHESAPEAKE LINE
to Baltimore
ELEGANTLY APPOINTED STEAMERS
SERVICE ALL OUTSIDE STATEROOMS.
Steiners leave Norfolk daily 0.15 p. m. from foot
of Jackson street, arrive Baltimore at 7.00 a. m. Direct connection
made with rail tor all points. For further particulars call
on or write
F. R. T. P. A., Norfolk, Vt
Y BOW EN
Home Greenville s C
Get in The Contest,
Make the
GIFTS
the
Practical
Sort
FURNITURE
Makes the Best Kind
They last, they are acceptable, they are
and they give added attractiveness
to the rooms in which they go. Nothing in the
world better than a gift of furniture.
-We'll be more than to have you call
and just look through the store, gifts you never
thought of will suggest themselves.
Will you
VanDyke
J. E. WINSLOW,
Dealer in Horses, Mules and Buggies
and AYDEN. NORTH CAROLINA
Pullman Fares.
Press dispatches show that when
the Pullman Company offers to re-
duce rates generally considered ex-
the railroad companies object
with the statement that the bulk of
the reduction will fall them.
This would seem to reveal a new sit-
It indicates that the Pullman
monopoly has its hands upon th
throats of the companies
themselves. It is well known that
the companies over whose roads pill-
man cars are operated pay the Pull-
man Company a
three-fourths of a cent per mile for
each car. The consideration implied
it that the railroad companies get. the
fare of the passenger without need-
to furnish the car in which h-
rides. Pullman rental per mile is
to be about the same, or at
least on the same basis as the rail-
roads pay for the use of cattle an
other cars. This rental price
has generally been considered fair
and is yet so considered The new
situation is that the railroads
afraid of being made to bear
Pullman Company's fare reduction
Poor Perhaps they have
been regulated too much in some re-
while the grasping Pullman
Company went without any
at all. Yet, as regards the pro-
posed reduction, if a lower berth is
worth for a night none can deny
that is enough for an upper.
Let the Pullman rates come down,
the public authorities taking care to
protect the railroad companies from
a Pullman raid on their treasuries.-
Charlotte Observer.
Marriage Licenses.
Let It Be a Christmas for All.
the empty
Just that one line in one our ex-
changes caught our eye days
ago, and it has since been running
almost through our
There is a powerful sermon of
of unselfishness, of love in those
few words of It is a
timely recall of the right kind of per-
son to his duly in this life; to his
love of humanity.
the empty
Are you going to remember it It
would seem that all one has to do to
be moved to some act of kindness
be to remember it. There will
be plenty of empty stockings this
Christmas. There were plenty last
Christmas, and the year before. There
will be plenty this time, but why not
try to cut down the number You
can help. are many little we try
hearts passing along the streets,
crowded with shoppers over
which the holiday atmosphere hangs
dense, and many sad little eyes
look into prettily decorated vs
presenting beautiful dolls and
bright toys, and wish and
wonder if Santa Claus will
them this year. But how is he going
to remember them if some of till
friends, who know him
who keep in touch with him, do n .
direct him to the home where th
stocking is going to be empty unless
lie comes. Can you direct him to a
few homes Can't you personally get
Santa Claus to promise to carry a
to some little girl, and a hen
several of so many little toys
don't cost a some
little boy Don't wait for some
. sou to tell Santa. Tell him your-
el Don't entrust the task to
Register of Deeds Moore has s
sued the following licenses since e
last report-
WHITE.
W. C. Evans and Verna
Frank Mills and Ada Mills.
J. P. Kilpatrick and Delia Owens.
Cleveland Phillips and Annie
John S. Dixon and Williams
Peter Chapman and Belva L. Dix-
on.
G. W. Boyd and Bertha Boyd.
Dixon and Lizzie Mills.
Hudson
COLORED.
John Gorham and Mary Gray.
Chapman and Bertha Mew-
born.
Wm and Martha J.
ham.
Ward and Sallie Clark.
MOSELEY BROS.
Buyers of COTTON
COTTON SEED and
PEANUTS
Phone, Greenville, N. C.
other. Perform the great work of
love yourself. Don't you know
little boys and girls whose
are apt to be empty If you do,
Santa Claus to their homes.
personally and see that old Saint
Nicholas gets there. not
trouble, and it won't cost much, and
what joy it will bring to little hearts.
What happiness it will mean to so
little ones to know that Santa is
has not forgotten them. Make up
your today to attend to this
Promise yourself you will do tali.
Promise it for the sake of r
you have enjoyed in
past, perhaps, tor the own little p.
lives that have been spared you,
pa it as debt of gratitude to tho
One who loves 11-
Dispatch
Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Major Jon is
request the pleasure of your
company
at the marriage of their daughter
Mary Elizabeth
to
Dr. Vernon Albert Ward
on Tuesday morning the twenty-s
of December
at eight o'clock
at home
Bethel, North Carolina.
m STOW W
Honor RolL
The honor roll for Utopia
school is as
Lydia Nannie L Elks, Al-
Mildred
Grigg James Cobb,
Elks, Herman Cobb,
Malvina Charlie
Bertha Isaac Joyner,
MARY WYNN, Principal.
Hi
How Much Is Your Stomach Worth.
It's worth almost as much as you.
life; how much is that worth Cow-
ard Wooten has a remedy that
keeps tho stomach right and makes
it right when it goes wrong.
is of the groat
stomach remedy and Coward
Wooten guarantees It to cure tho
following stomach ailments and
or money back.
Upset stomach, pain in
belching of gas,
Heartburn, sour stomach, lump of
lead stomach, after dinner
Nervousness and headache
by stomach derangement.
That all-in feeling in the
after a night of sociability.
Bad effects of overeating or drink-
sea or car sickness.
Vomiting of pregnancy, or any
stomach distress.
Remember money back if it
at Coward or leading
I druggists everywhere, and the price

The Carolina Hone Farr. and The Eastern, Reflector.
OUR AYDEN DEPARTMENT
IN CHARGE OF R. W. SMITH
Authorized Agent of The Carolina Home and Farm and The
Eastern Reflector for Ayden and vicinity.
Advertising rates furnished
Sunday The poor
is mentally unbalanced.
Ayden. N. C, Dec. J. N. II.
of New Bern, a very ale
Presbyterian minister, will preach
here in the Christian church Friday
sight Public invited
Mr. J. E. Cannon, a merchant of
will move here the first
of the year and will form a co-part-
Mr W T. Hart.
Mr. W. F. who resided
here a few years ago, and was
at the light plant, but now
live at Roanoke Rapids, has accept
the position he once held
company and will move his
here in a few days.
Mr. John Stocks, con of All Stocks
of Grifton, who has been a great
from a live tumor in his
died Sunday and was buried near
Grove Monday.
at per yard
checks at R. Smith
People can be seen going too an
from St. Abrams Springs with jag
and demijohns after the minors
water, like the did to
after corn during the famine.
opened seven of am
goods and one
resembles Christmas. Come and set
J. R. Smith Company.
Mr. Benjamin Smith, one of oil
oldest citizens, and an
ate soldier, died Wednesday
from congestion of the liver. Hi
remains were laid to rest at his old
homestead, three miles In the
try Thursday. He a large
family of children and a widow. M
Smith has been a large planter near
Ayden for a long time and was a
very prominent Primitive Baptist,
having attended upward of forty
associations without missing
t He laid up for himself treas-
in heaven, where the bank
fails, whore the cashier
steals and the gold never re
our heartfelt sympathy
the bereaved.
Mr, Jones, who represents th
International Harvester Company's
mowing machine has moved his
here from Greenville. Mr. Jon s
lived here a short While a few years
ago and knows a good town when be
Bees it. He occupies the Garris
house in
Lot us supply you with a good
stove or range, either or heat-
or R. Smith Company
Mrs. J. N. Ormond returned
a visit to her sons, Revs. J. P. Or-
and A. L. Ormond at
accompanied by Miss
Cora Litchfield.
Ayden, X. C Dec. Joseph
died Monday night at her
Lome Pitt chapel. Swift
creek township at o'clock. c
WM a daughter of the Into Theo.
about years old and
r. husband and four children to mourn
loss.
Rev. M. A. Adams two
logical and
Sunday morn and night.
Lime, cement and it.
Smith Company.
Alonso colored, u
brought
Rev. D. C. Webb, of Kinston,
moved his family here and occupies
the late Worthington house on
street. He is taking a post graduate
at the Seminary.
Mr. J. Carl Jones has purchased
he house and lot adjoining Mr. W
on Main street. He wilt
remodel it, then, says he will he
for matrimony,
free schools are closed or
Furniture, stoves, lead, pain t
varnish and R
Smith Company.
Miss Helen Cox. one of our
iris Who is teaching at Elks school
muse, in township had a
party last Friday night. The
sold high as and netted
told This shows how popular
our Ayden teachers are getting.
Prof. Wilbur E. Tingle tells us he
have a basket party at Rose
house next Friday night for
e benefit of a Christmas tree to be
ad there a little later.
Mr. W. F. and family have
from Roanoke Rapids and
the same dwelling. They have
he same cat and cow; Mr. Moseley
as the same job he filled so
he left here about one year
go.
While Mr Elmer Gardner was com-
home from Maple Cypress Sat-
evening, when near town he
mot a team running with a wagon,
and not being able to clear the track
he The wagon tongue
struck pony and turned him over
and completely demolished the bug-
Fortunately Mr. Gardner
aped unhurt, though it was a narrow
risk.
Mr. Craven and his
son went hunting Friday morning and
their mule to a tree. When
hey returned in a few hours
mile had become entangled and
hoked himself to death. The loss
groat, as it was a fine mule.
Marriage bells at the Christian
church Wednesday evening.
have bargains in flannel
and R. Smith Cm-
The Odd Fellows will have a pub-
lie before
the first Sunday in January. This
order is growing rapidly, as there is
degree work each meeting.
We are still ginning and
seed and seed cotton. Sec
fore R. tilth Company.
The Odd Follows have had the
of Mr. John Sugg and Hon. I.
V. deceased, enlarged and placed
in their to perpetuate their
They were splendid members
of that order.
For room house in
Ayden. For terms apply to
Eula Cox, Greenville.
Claim Seven Hours After It
Written.
Comp my
of North America. Cobb -t
The above policy was written at o
o'clock Saturday night covering
stores situate one from the
ham warehouse, which was
strayed by fire Sunday morning
a loss under the above policy.
it better to have the policy
not have the fire, than have die
ire and not have the policy.
C. L. WILKINSON, Agent.
SALE OF BONDS.
will be received until January
2nd 1911, for the sale of
worth of Pitt county bonds sold for
purpose of erecting new court
house and jail.
Bids as
For whole issue to run years at
per cent.
For at per cent, to
years.
For at per cent to run
years.
For at per cent to run
years.
Or bids for such amounts as
chaser may desire.
All bids to be sealed and address-
ed to, J. P.
Chairman, Board County
Greenville, N. C.
This December 7th, 1910.
Box Social.
The public is most cordially
ed to attend a box social Friday
night, December 16th, which will be
given for the benefit Fleming school
house, near House, N. C.
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 dis-
ordered LIVER------
THIS IS A FACT
which may be
by trying a course of
They control and regulate the LIVER.
They bring hope and to the
mind. They bring health and elastic-
to the body.
TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE.
Water Pipes Frozen.
There was a cry for water
this
morning among neighbors who us-
city water. In most buildings the
were frozen . To cut the water
ti bet ere bed tine in cold
might. prevent the pipes from
MONTH STRAIGHT
salary and expenses, to men with
to Introduce our Poultry Rem-
Don't answer unless you
mean business. Eureka Poultry
Food Mfg. Co. East
St. Louis
Fresh Oysters.
M the I am selling
fresh oyster's in any quantity. Boats
THREE DOSES HOODS up every week keeping me sip-
Chill and Fever will cure any riled. Orders can be filled promptly
case of chills. Sold by druggists any time. J. -V
buying
us
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE BANK OF AYDEN
AT AYDEN, N. O.
In the of North Carolina at the close of business, October
Loans and stock
fund.
Banking house, profits, less cur-
and fixtures ex pd. 1,252.8
Due from banks and subject
Cash deposits . 22.980.33
Gold coin checks 56.15
coin, including
minor currency i
National bank notes
other U. S. notes. Total
Most
Nothing more appropriate than
nice photo for a Christmas
to your friends. Come at once. In
order to give us time to finish yo.
work; before the rush later on.
PARKER'S STUDIO.
of North Carolina, of Pitt,
I, J. R, Smith, cashier of the ab named bank, do solemnly
the statement is t the best of my and belief.
J. R. SMITH Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me,
the 17th day of November,
STANCIL HODGES,
, Notary
J. R. Smith,
R. C. Cannon,
NOTICE NOTICE I
wish to call your to our new line of fall goods which
we now have. We have taken great care in buying this and we
think we can supply your wants in Shoes, Hats, Dress Ginghams, No-
Laces and Embroideries and in fact anything that is carried in a
Dry- Goods Store.
Come let us show you. ,
Tripp, Hart Go;, to
h .
The Carolina Home and Farm The Eastern Reflector.
IS.
CHRIST
Matthew
am with you unto the end
of the world UM.
Scriptures give very
A. details respecting the death
of Jesus and his burial in Jo-
new tomb, wherein none bad
previously been burled and respecting
the of the tomb and the set-
ting of a guard lest the body should be
Stolen at night. But while these mat-
are interesting to us, they prob-
upper
at
ably do not now have the same
that they bad when they were
written. From this distance we
Inclined to ask about the general char-
of disciples who declared
bis resurrection, rather than to Inquire
particularly respecting all the detail
which enumerated. In broad
terms we say, If characters of the
Apostles prove themselves satisfactory
to us, we are ready to take word
respecting the resurrection of Jesus
and bis subsequent appearances to
them. On the other hand. If they were
bad men or otherwise unworthy to be
believed, no amount of details respect-
the tomb, the watch, the seals, etc.,
would be satisfactory to us. because
cunning and designing men could make
up the story to suit their desires.
But it was not so at the time of our
Lord's death and resurrection. It was
then very necessary that every little
detail should be explicitly
The of three days and nights.
for instance, were unimportant to
them because of words, which
they remembered. He likened his
in death to the period in which
Jonah was in the whale's belly. There
are some today disposed to quibble
over the matter and to claim that
Jesus died on Thursday and not on
Friday. Surely, however, all can con-
cede that it matters nothing to us on
which day of the week ho died, nor
the number of hours be was Id the
tomb, whether seventy-two hours to
the minute or a less exact time. With
us the important question is. Did he
die Did he arise from the dead Was
there a value in his sacrificial death,
from the Divine standpoint, and how
is that value or merit made applicable
to mankind, and have we obtained our
Interest therein according to the Di-
vine terms
Again on the Third
With the majority of Christians for
these centuries we agree that
Jesus was in the tomb parts of three
days and nights; that be died on Fri-
day and that he arose from
the dead early on Sunday
But we are not Let who
likes that he died on Thurs-
day or Wednesday or Tuesday or an-
other day; this is a matter of
The all-Important matter is.
ever to make intercession
for The stone the
mouth of s -v was not a
large boulder, as many suppose, but
was shaped like a a large
grindstone. It rolled in a groove, but
being would be
and difficult for women, as
The sorrowing friends of Jesus did
not realize at the time what be had
taught them respecting his crucifixion
and subsequent resurrection. Hence
they were surprised with every
dent of their experience on that event-
Sunday morning. The angel
In dazzling brightness, that be
might not be mistake., for a man. He
told the women brought
for the embalming the Lords body
that their Master was risen from the
he was no longer that
they would see Dim In and to
so tell his disciples. On the way Jesus
met them and revealed himself to
them.
Another account tolls us that
Mary, separated from the others, met
Jesus alone and. for
the gardener, asked the corpse
had been removed. Thou Jesus re-
vealed himself to her. Recognizing her
Master she clasped him by the feet as
though afraid that he would leave her;
but. different from his previous course,
he declared. me not. for I have
not yet ascended to my Father and
your Father, to my God and to your
Instead of delaying to com
with rue. hasten at once to
and the others of my
How careful was the Master
that Peter should be mentioned by
name, lest he should feel that he was
forever rejected because of having de-
him
For forty days Jesus was with his
disciples and during time be
some seven or times, ac-
cording to all the different accounts.
Once he appeared us a gardener.,
he appeared as a traveler to two of
the disciples going to Again
he appeared on the shore of the Sea
of Galilee to some of the disciples who
were returning to
They knew it was Jesus, yet lie was
different from formerly. But we read
that they did not dare ask him re-
the mutter, tie appeared
again to above hundred believers
in the mountains of Galilee, and Until,
by appointment, he met the eleven
at top of Mount of Olives and
ascended out of their cloud
receiving him. Only on two occasions
are we Informed he appeared with
in his hands and the spear
in his aide. And on these two
occasions we are distinctly told that he
appeared in their midst, the doors be-
shut, and that he vanished again
from their sight.
Thus did Jesus demonstrate to his
disciples the fact that he was no longer
dead, but alive, and additionally, the
other fact equally important, namely,
that he was no longer as a
but as a spirit being. As St. Paul de-
was put to death Li
but made alive in Cut every
precaution was taken to permit
natural powers of observation to com-
the spiritual truths revealed
to them respecting
and ascension. It was ten day after
his ascension, on the fiftieth day from
his resurrection, that the holy Spirit
came, and thus at owe
i that the Redeemer ad that
had appeared In the presence of
on the spirit plane and that bis
had been presented and was ac-
to God; and. on the basis of
his sacrifice the his
merit to the disciples, the sacrifices
which they had presented in bis name
were accepted, and they were begotten
i of the holy Spirit, that they might also
j become New Creatures and share
his Kingdom and glory.
His Death and Resurrection Needful
It is needless that we seek to dispute
as to which was the more Important
death of Jesus or bis
from the dead. Both were
equally Important Had be not died
there would be no basis for a
of Adam and his race condemn-
ed to death. Had he not risen there
would have been no one to apply the
merit of his sacrifice. Had he not
risen there would have been no call
of the Is during this Gospel Age
to be the Bride of Christ. Neither
would there have been use for the
promised Kingdom to be
established at bis Second Coming for
blessing of Israel and the world.
Tints Jesus explained to the two
with whom he walked to on
the day of his resurrection, saying. O
slow of heart to believe all that God
hath spoken In the Law and In the
Prophets Was it not necessary that
Messiah should die and should rise
from the dead, that In his name re-
and remission of sins might
be proclaimed How could any be in-
to come to God until a way had
been opened, until the redemption
pi-ice had been provided Whoever
can hear this message and accept it
may properly be Invited to repent of
mi
of ran.
Warning- Issued by Commissioner
Vb-
says that sometime age h. c lib d
Attention to the I of the St He
t-
by defective flues, and
that every citizen of the State
that the properly owned or
by him was thoroughly .-.-
especially in regard to
of the flues and other mat-
about the premises to
Are.
Commissioner Young says it would
well at this time for all citizens
the State, especially merchants, to
oat and endeavor to prevent the
amount of fire.
in the windows of on
tores, well as the decorations
Christmas trees in our horn-s
a large number of fires each
ear, and, with the Ores caused by
reworks, make an Immense
must he borne by the State and
citizens. An exercise of the pron-
care on the part of our citizens will
in an immense saving along
his line and Commissioner Young
says he appeals to the citizens of the
State to act promptly in this matter.
Raleigh Times.
sin and to reform and to live con-
to tendencies of his fallen
nature, because, in so doing, through
the Redeemer, he may attain unto
eternal life.
The eleven Apostles were
sioned. ye, disciple all
This did not signify, as some
suppose, a command to convert the
world. It meant that they should
make disciples out of people of all
not any longer, as for-
of the Jews only. And the
Master's Injunction has been fulfilled.
Disciples, followers of him. have
found in all nations. But. as Jesus
did not say. Convert all nations,
has the Gospel message done this.
Those accepting discipleship were to
be baptized with Christ's baptism In
the name or authority of the Father,
Son and Holy Spirit. all. these
have been but little
But theirs Is the
to in his Kingdom,
which is soon to bless the world.
But even this permission to disciple
people of all nations could not. and
did not, begin at once. For three and
a half years after the cross, fulfill-
of Divine prophecy, the Gospel
message was kept from the
until the door for them into High
Calling was opened by St.
being the first to eater it.
A VALUABLE, A I.,
profitable Christmas gift to
family, nothing could be better than
a policy on your life with the. Old
Mutual life of New York. The old
must die, the young may
Mutual insures from ages to TC.
H.
Woodland Items.
Woodland N C. Dec. and
Mrs. Frank spent Sun-
day at Mr. J. F.
Rev. J. P. Woodard filled has
Saturday night and Sun-
lay at Piney Grove, and returned to
Greenville Sunday evening.
Mr. Craven had a had
Saturday morning. He
ind two of his gens came here to go
muting, taking their mule out back
of W. R. W. field, tying him
o a tree. After hunting a while
returned and were near
-o see the mule fall. When
came to the mule he had choked
to death.
boys went hear hunting last
night to kill the bear that run two
of the boys out last Friday night,
It was a failure.
are some cold
last right at Hedy
Branch there was a basket
The total made was Mies
won th prize for being
the prettiest girl present.
Elections May Bring Reform.
to The Reflector.
London, Dec. present gen-
elections held throughout
Britain will likely lead to
reform This election
stagnated and caused
thousands of pounds loss, has not
aided in the slightest towards ;
constitutional questions
vex the empire. Interest in the -i-
is now largely lost, as it
seen that parliament will be the
same complexion as before. There
still some excitement and rioting
in Ireland.
Ends Winter's Troubles.
To many, winter is a season t.-f
trouble. The frost bitten toes
fingers, chapped hands and lips,
cold sore, red and rough
proves this. But such troubles fly
before Salve. A
trial convinces. Greatest healer of
Burns, Boils, Piles, Cuts. Sores, Eco-
and Sprains. Only at all
druggists.

The Carolina Home and Farm ant The Eastern Reflector.
The Carolina Home and Farm and Eastern Reflector.
Condensed Statement of
The National Bank of Greenville
GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA
at the close of business November 10th, 1910.
RESOURCES.
Loans and
Overdrafts. 3,344.16
U. Bonds.
Fir. and Fix.
Stocks and bonds.
Cash and due from
5.507.76
Total
LIABILITIES.
50,000.00
Surplus .
Undivided profits . 1,084.34
Circulation . 21,000.00
Bonds borrowed . 21,000.00
Dividends unpaid . 244.81
Deposits
Total
We invite the accounts of Banks, Corporations, Firms and
Individuals and will be pleased to meet or correspond with those
who contemplate making changes or opening new accounts
We want your business.
F. J. FORBES, Cashier
BARRETT ADVICE.
Now Open for
Business
We have located in the building formerly known as the
The Building and Lumber Company, on the A. C. L. rail-
road, which has been remodeled, and have just installed a
complete COTTON GINNING SYSTEM, AND A GRIST
MILL, and can gin your cotton and grind your corn. We
will also handle mil kinds of Feed Stuffs, Grain, Cotton-Seed
Meal and Hulls, Grass and Clover Seeds, Seed Oats and
Wheat. Call on us for any of these. Telephone No.
CAROLINA SEED AND FEED CO.
B. E. Mgr., C. A. D. Mgr. B. K.
One of Many Suggestions
Upon receipt of we will
send you this beautiful gold-shell
signet ring, in a case, with your
monogram engraved free. Send
today. Send for our illustrated
jewelry Free for the
asking.
Manufacturing Silversmiths
N. St., Baltimore, Md.
Urges Members to Strengthen Local
Organizations.
On his way from Pacific
coast, Chas. S. Barrett, president f
the Farmers union issued the folio
statement to the officers and
I believe In clubs, not the kind yo i
carry In your hand for the other
low, but the kind you Join with
tor your mutual benefit.
If I had my way, the legislatures
of every state would pass laws
it compulsory for the farmers in
every military district to organize
clubs in their neighborhoods for In-
moral, economic and
improvement. After that. I'd
have a game warden appointed
each state to see that the club
ed organized.
The best I know of is th j
local organization of the
union. Get every non-member around
you to Join, and then Instill In each
local the spirit of harmony and pull
together.
Even outside the union, you can or-
improvement Let
the there be
too many, for then it would
once a week at
homes, and oat plans to
beautify their respective premises
n houses, get roads, rural
phones union warehouses,
enterprises generally, more and
better schools, more and better
churches.
Discuss also the best breed of hogs
and cattle for your special neighbor-
hood, the best method of curing
the best varieties of poultry, fie
most expedient diversification, how
to bring in and cure the
and how to keep other grumblers
from developing. Let the women-
folk In, too You cannot do much
without their co-operation, and since
they are making your homes they
deserve
MARTIN COUNTY IS IN.
Christmas
You cannot cook that
Turkey right unless you
have a first class range.
We have the best line of
STOVES and RANGES
in especially
we can recommend as
being a real Princess--
J invite you to come
sen it and many other
that will add to
your comfort and con-
during the
cold days.
t Boyd Furniture Company
Some Corrections In the Contest An-
We published in our Issue of De-
7th, the announcement of our
voting contest, and on account oil
an oversight we the county
of Martin, which should have been In-
In District No.
We have re-arranged district No.
Including Martin county.
We also find an error in the sub-
price of the Daily Reflector.
It now three months.
It should read four months,
These errors have been corrected and
the contest is now on.
Do not delay in sending in the
nomination of yourself or friend. Re-
member we are going to give away
three valuable special prizes during
the contest to the candidate having
the highest number of votes at a
certain The first prize and
date will be announced this coming
Saturday The special prizes do no
preclude you from winning a grand
prize a district by starting
now you can win both special and a
grand prize, or both special and a
district prize.
Do not forget that it only
an early start and a little work on
your part to win. Call around to The
Reflector office and talk it over with
the Contest Manager
Taxing Improvement Bond.
The Burgaw Chronicle is very much
interested the subject of exempt-
drainage bonds from taxation
and presents the reasons for its
belief and convincing snap
We it declares, all in-
improvement bonds, where the
public is directly benefit as for
or good roads, should be
exempt from taxation. To exempt
bonds from taxation simply
moans a saving of this exempted tax
to the farmers and land The
formation of drainage districts and
the driving of good roads Increase the
value of lands, which in turn will in-
crease the public revenue to a far
greater extent than is represented by
the mere tax on the bonds. In the
case of drainage the improvement
tends directly to decrease the
valence of malaria, typhoid, and
numerous other diseases thereby ma-
contributing to the health of
the people. We trust that the
will give the relief demanded,
and thus encourage these great move
for progress now on foot in
The Chronicle's argument Is sound.
Drainage and good roads bonds arc
not any too easy to market even with
the tax exemption, and It would seem
that this much state aid to such en-
would be consistent with
wise constructive policy. It is not the
locality alone which profits from the
improvements referred to but
Commonwealth as a whole. The
against the
proposal at the recent drainage con-
In Wilmington argued that
such exemption of class
legislation in the interest of
This objection is not valid
even on the most limited view
the situation, inasmuch as the pron-
affected Include many
classes and it is these rather than
the capitalist purchasers who
benefit primarily from such
From the standpoint of state
progress the argument Is still weaker
As few as possible should
be allowed to remain In the path of
the movement for internal e
and the hindrance of drainage
and good roads on account of
lest capital derive some ad
vantage can only be the result
hopelessly confused Ideas upon th
Observer.
Merchants Should Advertise.
After all the problem of how t
successfully meet the mail order
houses rests mainly with local mer-
chants. Of course in almost every
place there are some people who will
buy of mail order houses Just be-
cause they have a craze for buying
out of town, but the great
of people are reasonable and fair and
prefer to deal with home merchants,
But they need to have brought home
to them in clear, unmistakable form
the advantages which home trading
gives them. As a rule this is not
done as it should be. The mall or-
firms send to almost every homo
their big illustrated two
or three times a year, and those cat-
are got up In alluring man-
full of illusory bargains.
The way for the home merchants to
meet that is by keeping honest goods
upon their shelves and then tell the
public about them in generous, at-
tractive advertising that catches the
eye. As a rule they do the first all
right, but their goods, however ex-
remain on
unsold unless aVe. i
Legal Notices
FARMS FOR SALE.
farm acres, acres clear-
ed, on Neuse river miles,
New Bern, 3-4 miles water f
salt water. Dwelling on place,
tenant houses. Good
aid rich nil
make bale to the acre; also good to
land. Price, half cash,
balance on time.
Cue farm on Bogus Sound
acres cleared; plenty fish and
oysters; delightful climate.
dwellings on place, good water,
cotton and corn land. land
as this is, is in big demand. Prior
acres land near Newport, about
miles from R. R.; no cleared lard
but can be easily put into cultivation
Timber and wood on the land
more than pay for it. This land i
Clay and fine for Cotton;
five acres in tobacco next year would
pay for the land. Price,
One farm BOO land. clear-
ed, not a bad acre on the place;
acres in tobacco, sold it for
Last year sold his S acres at IV
barn for All necessary
wire fencing with light j
wood post. Pine cotton land. i
make a bale to the acre. Owner is
old. wishes to retire, about mi.
from Newport and N. S. R. R. Pries
500.00 price Including farming
and sheep on
place.
One farm acres on Adams
below New Bern, acres cleared, Or
the salt water, plenty of
Is fine land, and made bales cotton
on acres this it
land. Good dwelling, barn stables
and shelters; grape vine Bud o.
Price, . . ,.
One farm on Newport. Rivet
acres balance In
her, right bit the river, estimated at
million feet; good land for
ten corn tobacco. Price
One farm about acres, most
cleared, fine for early sweet potato.;,
peanuts, cotton and corn, only
half mile from N. S. R. R- and from
the town of Newport; adjoins the fruit
farm of Messrs. G. N Ives Sen.
Price.
Land Is cheaper in this section of
the state than anywhere else and
now is the time to buy. If interest-
ed write me and I will arrange U
have the land inspected by you
Terms can made to suit you. if
you have some cash.
y J. M. HOWARD,
New Bern. N
SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
By virtue of a power of sale con-
ed in a certain deed.
and delivered by B. E.
ham and wife, Ora Parham, to F. M.
Hodges, dated 23rd day of May
and duly recoded in the office of th
Of deeds of Pitt county, in
Book f-8, page the undersign
mortgagee will, on Monday, the
of December, 1910, at o'clock,
noon, expose to public sale before
the court house door in
Pitt county, to the highest bidder, f
cash, the following described pan-el
lot land, and be-
k in the to of Greenville, Nor.
Carolina and beginning on the south
if e of Dickinson avenue at, a pot it
formerly Mrs Jane Brown's corn -r,
now Mrs Martha E. Wilson's
and running thence with said Dick
In a north eastward
curse 1-8 feet; thence a
course parallel with sale
1-2 feet-to a
stake; thence feet to the
containing 1-4 of an acre, mo
or and being the house and
known as the B. K. ward
place or
s it
made, to satisfy
said mortgage deed.
the 17th day Of November.
W M HODGES, Mortgagee
C. Harding.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT.
State of North County.
A. O. C. C. T. D.
Jerry Nichols and wife,
Nichols, Wm. Highsmith
and wife. Ella Highsmith, and
vs.
Lola Grace
en and Ethel ail
of Bald defendants being minors
under age of sixteen.
of a decree of the
court of Pitt county, made In
the above entitled special proceed-
on the day of
by D. C. clerk, the
commissioner, will, on Sat-
the 18th day of December.
at half past two o'clock, p. m
expose to public before the court
House door in Greenville, to
highest bidder, for cash, the folio
lug described tract or parcel of land
L Lying and being in Carolina town-
Pitt county, adjoining the lands
of W. G. Dr. J. E, Nobles, D.
N. Nobles and others, and contain-
about more or less.
This sale is made for the
g partition among the plain
and defendants In the above en-
titled
Ti is the day of
F- C. Com.
NOTICE.
of North Corn
In fie Superior Court.
T- by her next friend
. u husband. C. E. Tripp. Rosa
her next friend and
Everett,
v.
Little, under years of
-re, without general guardian.
little under years
out general guardian. .
virtue of authority contained In
t made by the of the
Superior court of Pitt county, to tie
hove entitled cause, I will expose
to nubile sale for cash, at the court
door In Greenville, N. Ci
following described tracts of land,
on the 26th day of December,
One tract of land known as that
put of the lands of W. C Little B
as assigned to the said W. S. Little
the lands of Francis
hi The on the west by Lynn
banning; on the south by the
own as the Jack Ann Crawford;
east by the lands of W. H. May
acres, more or lees.
one other tract of land
by too late W. S. Little,
rather of the petitioners and defend-
from Jacky Ann Crawford, .-.
the lands above on
LAND SALE.
virtue of a decree of i
court cf Pitt county. me
the 2nd day of December 1910. in a
certain Special Proceeding therein
pending, entitled M. P-
don administratrix of C. N.
against Minnie Snow and
Charlie I will, on Mon-
day, January 2nd 1911. upon
court house lot, In the town of
sell at public sale, to the big
est bidder, that certain lot or r-
eel of land situate in the to;
Falkland, Pitt county,
the lands of C. E. King, Mrs. S. E.
Moore and others, containing 1.1
acres, more or less. It being th
same lot which was conveyed by
Luther Warren and wife, to C. .
T-den, by deed, dated January
1908.
Terms of cash.
HANNAH M.
Administratrix of C. N. n
Jarvis Blow w
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Having duly qualified before the
court clerk of Pitt county .,
executor of the last will and
of Amos E. Brown,
notice is hereby given to all
indebted to the estate to make
mediate payment to the undersigned;
and all persons having claims again
north, Funny Cannon and
ail on the wet; Jesse Braxton on
,. ,,.; John on the
i- p acres more or
i s
TO CREDITORS.
having this day
as administrator of the
o before D.
C Moore, the Superior court
rt notice is hereby
all rs indebted to said es-
. make immediate c
undesigned aid all
claims against said ea-
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT.
North County.
Before D. C. Moore, clerk.
Jesse Wilson. L. H. Wilson. Jo-
Wilson. J. T. Edwards and
wife Louie Edwards,
and wife. Williams
Walter Wilson, Zeno Wilson,
Asa J P
William Dennis and
wife, Dennis, Martha Ann
Jones and wife Sarah Jones,
By virtue of a decree of the clerk
the Superior court of PR county.
tho r will
on the 21st day of De-
1910. at noon ex-
nose to public sale before court
house door in Pitt county
to highest bidder, for cash, the
tract or pared
of land, to-wit-
and being in the county of
in Swift Creek
the lands of Frank
Cox and Henry Williams.
acres
or less, and being the tract or
of land known as the Wilson
place.
This la made for the
it making partition among the tan-
In common.
This 21st day of November
F. C. HARDING. Commissioner.
SALE OF REAL ESTATE
virtue of a of sale con-
in a deed,
mad- and delivered by C. L. Bur-
roughs to N T. Cox. dated the sec-
of and
recorded in the re. office In
Pitt county, in J-S page
the undersigned
estate of N. T. Cox. j ill. on
day the 31st day December
o'clock, noon, expose to i
sale before the court house door u
to the highest bidder,
cash, the following
parcel of land,
bring and being
Pitt county. North Carolina,
in O. C. Nobles line and runs co
i marked nine on the side of the road
-hen a northwest course to
wood knot, centered by a black gum
a stump; then a
course with an agreed line mad
C T. Cox and Cow ell Smith to
said Smith's lino; then with his Hue
to O C. Noble's line; then With O. U
Noble's line to the beginning, con-
acres more or less.
sale will be made to sat
the terms of said mortgage
The undersigned administrator
the state of N T Cox will also on
Bald day of December.
rose to public sole, before the court
house door In Greenville, to
bidder, for cash, four a i
of stock in the Pitt County Oil Co. .-
par value. per share.
the 28th day of November,
SARAH A. COX
Administrator of the estate
ox deceased.
p C. HARDING, Attorney.
SALE OF TOWS PROPERTY
B virtue of a power of sale con-
in a certain Mortgage Do ft
executed and delivered by
King and wife. Virginia King, to
T. Allen, on the nth, day of
and duly recorded in the Reg-
office, In Pitt county, In
K-9, page The undersigned
on Saturday, the 11th day of January,
o'clock noon, before
court house door, in Greenville
to public sale the
bidder for cash the following
property
One house and lot in the town o.
Greenville, North Carolina, and
as Lying on
side of Pitt street, bounded o.
he north by Jennie Cherry lot, m
the east by the Perkins lot on the
south by Jane lot, and on tin-
vest by Pitt street fronting fed
on Pitt street and fee deep.
This sale is made to satisfy w
of said mortgage ThU
he 9th day of December, 1910.
W. F. ALLEN
F C.
-a hereby notified that
to their claims with
. ed . on or h.
flay of November.
this notice will be pleaded In
p v recovery on said claims.
the 17th day of .
K. T. THIGPEN,
Administrator of the estate of Rob-
deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Having qualified before
court clerk of Pitt
administrator of the estates of M
Brooks and E. J. Brooks, deceased.
Is v given to persons ill-
lo the-e estates to make
to the undersigned
iv b and all persona
said will
notice that they must present
he same to th- i
or his attorney on or before
day December. 1911. r
ll ILIA
said estate are notified to present th i-.-.
same to the undersigned for payment be plead in bar
IN TH SUPERIOR COURT,
forth County.
Norfleet Mayo,
vs.
Mayo
Tie defendant above named will
take notice that ah action entitled as
above has been commenced the
Superior court of Pitt county to pro-
cure a divorce the bonds of ma
And the said defendant will
further take notice that she is re-
to appear at the next term of
said court of Pitt county to be held
on the 6th Monday before the fist
Monday Of March, it being the
flay of January. 1911, at the court
of said county, in Greenville,
N C answer or demur to on-
in action, or the
will apply the court Tor too
-diet demanded In said complaint
This the 7th day of December. 1910.
. D. C. MOORE.
Clerk Superior Court
Brown, Attorney for
LAND SALE.
virtue of the power of gale con-
in a certain de ,
executed and delivered by
Smith to E. Tuning Sons Con.;.; .
or, the 24th day of 1909 and
recorded in the .
office of Pitt county, North Card
S Book D-9, page the
signed will expose to public sale, n
fore the court house door In .-
to the highest bidder.
-ash, on Thursday, January . .
a certain tract, or parcel . I
land, lying In the county of . i
State of North Carolina,
That piece or parcel of
bounded o
and east by the lands of .
on the west and north by O-.
T Cox, and on the north and east
y Mary Ann Cannon's land
2-3 acres more or less. l
said mortgage.
This the 12th day of Dec. 1910.
TURNAGE ft SONS CO.
. G. James Son.
on or before the 9th day of December
1911, or this notice will be plead in
the bar of recovery.
This the 9th day of December, 1910.
J. P.
of Amos E. Brown.
This the 5th day of December.
1910.
E C BROOKS, Administrator.
Durham. N. .
S. J. Everett, Atty,, N. C
Stray Taken Co.
I have taken up one steer, has two
or pound i
marked slit and
it to ear and slit in left.
r car. get same by proving owner-
STALK CUTTERS, hip and paying charges.
case steel disc R ft
plows, for sale by Carr
Hardware Company. ltd

Carolina Home and Farm and The Eastern Reflector.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY.
On Trial for Violating Anti-
Trust Law.
By Wire to The Reflector.
Raleigh, N. ft, Dec. 14-Th- trial
of the case against the Standard Oil
Company for violation of the State's
anti-trust law, began today before
Police Justice Stronach. City At-
Walter Clark and
General T. W. Bickett represented
the State and Snow Balding
the defendant. The Standard is
charged with lowering prices of
to drive out competition, mainly the
Oil Company. Several wt
were Introduced this moraine
to show the prices of before and
after the advent of the Indian
Company which began business
about a year The case will con-
the balance of the week.
PENSION WARRANTS HERE.
to be Distributed In Pitt
County.
Superior Court Clerk D. C. Moore
has received the pension warranty
for Confederate soldiers and widows
in Pitt county and now has th
to distribute. In this county
there are on the pension list two of
the second class who receive
each, two of the third class who re-
each, fourth
who receive each, and
who receive each, a total
of for pensioners of the
MISS LeBLANC NOT GUILTY.
The Judge's Charge Was Favorable
to Her.
By Wire to The Reflector.
Cambridge, Mass., Dec.
Bold finished his charge to the jury
in the LeBlanc case at 9.30 o'clock,
and the Jury took the case. The
change is regarded as favorable to
the defendant.
Jury returned a
of not guilty in the case
Hattie for murder.
Garment Strikers Obstinate.
By Wire to The Reflector.
Chicago, Dec. settlement
of the garment strike was put off to
day when the strikers in several
places refused to even cast ballots on
the proposition offered by the gar-
manufacturers. To force e
vote the union leaders threatened to
count every one refusing to vote a;
having voted in the affirmative. The
strikers are determined to keep up
the fight for closed shop and
ed wages.
Civic Association.
to The Reflector.
Washington, Dec. in
the movement for civic improvement
throughout the world gathered he-e
today for the opening of the annual
convention of the American Civic
Association. The convention is to
convene for three days. Two
are present. Henry
B. P. of Washington, de-
the address of welcome.
There is yet time enough to do some
effective Christmas advertising, and
tho should take
of U.
A CARD.
To The Tobacco Farmers of Eastern
North Carolina.
I wish to announce to my friends
the public, that since the fire
which destroyed the Peoples
on Saturday night December
10th, I will be on the sales and can
be found at either the Gum or
warehouses where I shall take
same interest and strive to the
most to give my friends and
the very highest possible price.
appreciate very much the patron
and loyal support which the to-
farmers in this section ha e
given me during the past season. I
came to Greenville to build up a per-
business. That is still my
intention, and I desire to say.
effort of mine shall be spared to
to the farmers that I
Mate their patronage.
Mr. Lovelace and Mr. Foxhall have
assured me their hearty co-operation
looking after of my
Again thanking you for past pat-
and assuring you of deep
of your future interest I
Yours truly,
C. R.
Disk or Moldboard Plows
A correspondent wants to know if
we would advise the use of a disk
plow when only two
animals are available to pull it.
less the land is light, two horses
chis weight will not be able to pull
a disk satisfactorily, and even
in light land, if the plow is run very
deep this amount of team force will
too light.
The disk plow has certain
over the moldboard plow,
for ordinary work a good moldboard
plow will do as satisfactory work
The disk will plow land when so
hard that it could not be plowed with
the ordinary plow but it takes more
than two 1,100-pound horses to plow
this kind of land with a disk.
The disk is also superior in v ,
ability to turn under large
ties of trash and where the land is
full of small roots the disk will do
work that it would trouble the mold-
board plow to do. With sufficient
force the disk plow will probably do
deep plowing better and less of the
raw soil will be turned up on top.
But with only two horses and
general farm work we would take a
good two-horse moldboard plow.
Progressive Farmer and Gazette.
Items.
N. ft, Dec.
John Philips, of Snow Hill, a son of
the late Rev. John came over
to Smithtown Friday evening to take
a bird hunt Saturday. We
that birds were bagged.
Mrs. C L. Tyson and three ch
of and Mrs. Robert
of Ayden, were visit-
Mrs. An a Mr
C. E. Sunday evening
and Monday.
Mr. Guy and Mr. ten
of Snow Hill, were visiting at M.
Ivey Smith's Sunday.
The at Arthur known as Joyner
Wilson has dissolved
ship.
Mr. R. E Willoughby is killing
hogs today and, like some of the rest
of us, he believes in hog and
Subscribe to the Reflector.
the State.
The of the State con-
is a problem that
been exciting the liveliest interest
discussion in political circles
soma time past. The report of the
13th census issued last week ha;
brought matters to a climax and some
sort of an agreement as to a re
alignment of will have to b.-
reached at an early date. Thought-
observers and keen students
events have been pondering the
over for some time past but a
vet nothing of a definite nature bar
been suggested. The most
review of the figures of the recant
census for North Carolina will show
that some kind of re-arrangements of
counties will have to be made. Al
lowing for the Increase in
population to the district, it will be
seen at once that several of the dis-
as now constituted will go far
beyond their allotment, while others
fall behind. This is noticeable
the case in fifth, ninth and
districts, which have made great
strides forward in population,
the third, first and second have fallen
beneath the allotment. And then tie
aggregate discloses the interesting
fact that the State will probably re-
another representative in con-
which will necessitate eleven
instead of ten districts.
The problem that is exciting such
lively discussion Just now is that of
the location of the new district a
the determination of Just what
ties it And then, too
there is animated speculation as to
what counties will be taken away
from too-populous districts and
what counties will be added to
that are too small. The last
of the State into districts w in-
made in 1900 or shortly thereafter
following the report of the h
census. In this decade that has el-
some of the districts have
grown faster than others and
the imperative demand for
re-arrangement.
The greatest gain in population was
made by the fifth district, which is
composed of the following count-s
Alamance, Caswell, Durham, Forsyth,
Guilford, Orange,
Rockingham. Stokes and Surry. Tho
aggregate population of these eleven
counties, according to the thirteenth
census Just issued, is or 150.-
above the allowed for
district representation years ago
Estimating that the pro figure
this time will be raised from
the years ago, to
for each representative, then the
fifth district will have above
the requisite number. On the same
basis, the ninth district, which in-
Burke, Catawba Cleveland
Gaston, Lincoln, . Madison,
burg, Mitchell and Yancey, with
population, will have
too many and the seventh district
with its population will have
too many. The eighth district
will Just escape as its population i.
or above the pro
Of particular interest, however, arc
districting being obligatory, the
district, the extreme western
district. The third district has
only population, which on tho
basis of for representation,
falls short by This is not ex-
however, as according to the
census of 1900 the population of
district was only on the basis
of or approximately
Likewise the first falls
short on the new standard and so
also the second.
Such being the case and, the re-
being obligatory, the
ion is as to what re-arrangement
counties will follow. It goes without
laying that the Democratic machine
make the best re-alignment
to v the Democratic
Such being the case it is
not improbable that some aid will be
to the eighth and
some help will be given the tenth.
Additions will be made to some of
the eastern counties also to bring
hem up as near the standard as
It has been suggested that one
strong Republican district be formed
n the west but this idea is not me-t-
with much favor.
This matter will be in the
f a special body whose action when
will be of
nary Observer.
UNIVERSITY MOTES.
MM
Weak In Athletics Strong in
Hill, N. ft, Dec.
fortunes of the University in
have for the past few years been
Tar below the ambitions of
who recall the base ball
and the and football
teams; but her long continued
in intercollegiate debates
the highest desires that the most
son might entertain for his alma
Her collection of victory
trophies received a fine addition on
Saturday December in
when Carolina's representatives
Messrs. W. F. Taylor and C. L.
won from the University of
Pennsylvania in a unanimous
Carolina supported the
of the question, of the
government establishing a
bank.
This was the third debate out of
a series of five that Carolina has won
from the University of Pennsylvania
of the twenty nine debates ch
Carolina varsity men have engaged,
they have won twenty-two and never
lost a series. Among her rivals
been John Hopkins, George Wash-
Tulane Wash g-
ton and and University of
Georgia, Pennsylvania and Virginia.
The interclass and de-
bates which are arranged every year
between the members of the literary
societies develop the raw material far
tho varsity teams. The latest con-
test of this kind was the freshmen
debate in the Dialectic society, which
was won by Mr. J. T. Pritchett. In
the preliminary contest for this de-
bate nearly twenty men were en-
gaged.
Mr. Edgar W. Turlington, of the
senior class, has won the Rhodes
scholarship provides for three
years of study at Oxford University
and travel in Europe. He was the
only one of the three applicants who
passed the examination. Turlington
is president of the Phi Beta Kappa
society, a which goes to the
highest scholar in each class. He is
president of the Y. M. C. A., a
which is given always to the
best rounded men morally and
ally in each class. He has won tho
Bingham medal in debate, a
which is awarded the man who
excels in the debate held
annually at commencement.
Mr. W. F Hendricks has been el-
manager the 1911 football
team.
Mr. R. G. Stockton has been
student at large representative
the University council. This
brings the membership of the council
up to eight
Agriculture the Seat Useful, the Most Healthful, the Moat Noble Employment of Washington.
GREENVILLE, N. DECEMBER
Number
ENTER THE II-
WEEK
C ARE JUST GETTING
THEIR PLANS IN SHAPE
ENTER, NOW IS THE TOE
Yon Can Enter New or Any Time In
The Next Two or Three Weeks-
Very Little Work Having
Been Done Now Is the
Time.
Op
Following the publication
day of the first list of names entered
in the Reflector's popularity contest,
several other nominations from en-
people, wide-awake people of
Eastern North Carolina, are expect-
ed in this week.
Several names appeared in the first
of the very best people
in this but not all of these
will enter actively in the contest,
and it will require several more
from which to develop a
sufficient number of earnest work-
candidates to make the big con-
test the success it should be.
Nominations will continue to be
received for some weeks yet, but the
majority of them will be in by the
first of the year, by which time the
contest will have begun to get under
way in good shape. No real work has
been done yet. Candidates are
ply planning their campaign and be-
coming familiar with the, rules. In
a short time the real work will be-
gin and it is best to be entered and
ready by that time.
The nine prises ranging in value
from 117.50 to are going to make
that will attract at-
of the best people in The Re-
territory as has been said,
is Just beginning and there
is plenty of time to enter. Fill out
the nomination ballot that will be
found in this issue and send to the
Contest Department at once Send
for subscription book and secure the
subscription of your friends and
before they are approach-
ed by some other contestant.
Rules.
Any white man or woman, boy or
girl, of good repute, in Eastern North
Carolina. Is eligible to enter this
great popularity contest. Clip the
nomination blank and fill in with
your name or that of a friend and
send it to the Reflector Contest De-
It costs you nothing to
costs your friends nothing to
vote for you.
No votes will be issued for pay-
other than those scheduled.
No employee of The Reflector, or
member of his family, will be per-
to participate in this contest
as a candidate.
In case of a tie, the value of the
prise will be equally divided. ,
Votes once issued to one
date cannot be changed to the credit
of another candidate.
Candidates and their friends are
not confined to their districts. They
may secure subscriptions anywhere
A committee of unimpeachable pub-
men will be chosen to Judge the
finish of contest, and will as-
purpose immediately
after the close of the contest.
By the filing of votes candidates
must accept and agree to all,
their Own district,
part
of the States and cash ac-
companies order, votes will be Issued.
Candidates in one district not
competing with candidates in other
districts, except in the grand prize.
The division of districts, as shown
herewith, so equalizes competition
that every contestant has an equal
chance to win a first prize.
Ballots cannot be bought. They
can only be obtained by subscribing
and a subscription to The
Reflector Company.
Hew to Enter the Contest
i Fill out the nomination ballot pub-
in this issue and send to the
Contest Manager of the Reflector.
Each contestant is entitled to one
ballet good for votes
Contestants can nominate themselves.
They do not have to be subscribers
to Reflector. There are no ob-
ligations upon entering the contest
and it costs nothing to try it
Send in your name or that of a
friend today.
Divisions of Districts.
EXPLOSION ENTOMBS OVER
OPERATIVES
NEARLY ALL BELIEVED TO BE DEAD
About Voting.
Any question that may arise be-
tween contestants will be
ed by the Contest Management, and
Its decision will be absolute and
final.
Anyone who was taking The Re-
at the time this contest start-
ed will classed as an old subscriber.
All others, will be classed as new
subscribers.
A subscription will not be counted
as new If it is simply transferred
from one member of a family or
household to another.
The right is reserved reject the
name of any candidate for cause,
or to alter these rules and
should occasion demand.
Until further notice no candidate
will be permitted to cast more than
certificate votes on each day
of publication of names.
How Votes Will Be Issued.
Candidates are not restricted to
getting subscriptions or votes In
For the purpose of the contest the
Reflector's territory has been
ed as
District county of Pitt.
District counties of Beau-
fort, Hyde. Tyrrell, Washington,
Dare, Edgecombe and Martin.
District counties of Hali-
fax, Nash, Wilson, Greene, Wayne,
Johnson and Sampson.
District counties of
Carteret, Jones, Ons-
kw, and Lenoir.
Awarding of Prises.
The Judges of the finish of the con-
test will be guided by the following
grand man,
man, boy or girl, having the great-
est number of votes at the close of
the contest will be awarded the
piano.
Second grand man,
man, boy or girl, having the second
greatest number of votes will be
awarded one years full course in East
Carolina Training school.
Districts Nos. i, and
the grand prizes have been awarded
the next highest In either of the four
districts will be awarded their choice
on 16th
Disaster Occurs Feet Below Saw
Catches Fire After
Explosion and Cut Off-
Infuriated Attack Mine
rials.
v Table to The Reflector.
Bolton, England, Dec.
hundred coal miners were entombed
today in Colliery by a
explosion. Five hours after the
disaster occurred only one had es-
caped. The mine caught fire from
the explosion and flames drove back
the rescuers. A few hours later
many dead bodies recovered.
Relief work is rushed as rapidly as
possible. Whether any will be saved
Is not yet known.
There were men in the mine
and it is believed at least of those
are dead, may be more. The
Was feet under ground. Mine
officials were attacked by the
mobs and soldiers were sum-
to protect representatives of
of owners and prevent the men from
rushing to their doom in the hope of
rescuing some of the Imprisoned
miners.
Killed In Collision.
to The Reflector.
Chicago, Dec. persons
were killed, two others probably fat-
ally injured and many slightly hurt
today New York special col-
with a freight train. The boiler
of one engine exploded.
Remember when ready for your
new year printing, that The
tor does the kind that suits,