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The and Farm and The Reflector.
NOTES FROM THE
STUDENTS IN THE MIDST OF
EXAMINATIONS
THE ATHLETIC EVENTS TO FOLLOW
Schedule of Basket Ball Games
Valuable Acquisitions to The Li-
University Faculty Rank
High Among Scientists Of The
Chapel Hill, N. C. Jan.
the meeting of the State Historical
and Literary Association held In
January Professor E. K.
Graham, head of the department of
English and dean of the academic
school, was elected president for the
coming year.
Examination began today and for
the next ten days there will be lit-
doing except on the
part of the students. But things
will liven up immediately after this
period ends. The night of the last
day of examinations the University
will engage in the first
game of basket ball of her
history. The schedule opens
with Wake Forest, and includes
games with Tennessee, Charlotte
and Durham Y. M. C. Virginia
Christian College, Guilford and two
with the University of
one in Chapel Hill and one in
The main purpose
of the team this season is to get the
sport established. The men are in
most cases green, but they hope in
spite of their inexperience, to make
a creditable showing.
The ball schedule will be publish-
ed during the next week. The last
few days have been very warm and
the players have availed themselves
of an opportunity for a little
practice before the examinations
Captain Hackney will call out his
men for steady work just as soon as
examinations close. Coach
will report In Chapel Hill the first
week in February.
The University library has recent-
made some valuable acquisitions.
In December-through some friend of
the University, a copy of the
constitution of the Ku Klux Klan,
printed in Pulaski, Tenn., in 1863,
was obtained. There are only two
other documents in the United States
The library has also secured a copy
the rare work, Natural
History of the Carolinas, Florida
and the Bahama Islands. The work
is in two. large folio volumes,
illustrated. It was pub-
in London in 1754. This is
the only copy of the work In North
Carolina.
Dr. L. R. Wilson, librarian of the
University library, was elected chair-
man of the library department of
the Southern Educational
at the meeting held in Chat-
December 27th to 29th.
Of th seven North Carolina sci-
were given a place among
tit C thousand best scientists in
tho States, six are members
of faculty. Making a
ratio between the number of
and the number of scientists
in this one thousand. Chapel Hill
comes second In the list of the towns
whole country.
REGISTERED.
The Origin of Fertilizers.
Mr. Royster success awaited the
Manufacturer of Fertilizers who would place quality
above other considerations. This was Mr.
idea Twenty-seven years ago and this is his idea,
to-day; the result has been that it requires Eight
Factories to supply the demand for Royster Fertilizers.
F. S. ROYSTER GUANO COMPANY,
FACTORIES AND SALES OFFICES.
NORFOLK, VA. TARBORO. N. C. COLUMBIA, C. O.
MACON. COLUMBUS, MONTGOMERY, ALA. BALTIMORE. MO,
COMMANDER AND THREE FLAGS AT HALF MAST,
OF CREW FOUND DEAD A SHIP OF
Twenty-Seven From Delaware Reaches Port
man Submarine. With Dead Solders.
By Cable to The Reflector.
Kiel, Germany, Jan. com-
of German submarine, which
sank yesterday, and three members
of the crew were found dead when
the vessel was raised today. Twenty-
seven men were taken off late yes-
but these found dead
remained aboard, refusing to leave
the vessel. The vessel had been par-
but was still in a
position. The men were sup-
plied with air, but it is believed the
air tubes in some way became dis-
connected.
By Wire to The Reflector.
Norfolk, Jan. her flag
at half mast, a veritable ship c
death, the battleship Delaware
rived here today from
She had on board the eight men
were killed and one seriously
ed from boiler yesterday
Several others were injured
The vessel's arrival j was de
by the snow storm and gale
It was compelled to anchor and
several hours for the gale to
down.
JUDGE WHEDBEE W WAKE
Makes Favorable Impression on
People
Wake county Superior court for the
trial of the criminal began a
session weeks
siding over it being Judge H. W.
Whedbee, of Greenville, who holds
first court in Wake county.
Already Judge Whedbee has made
l most favorable impression upon the
Wake county bar and the public. His I
charge yesterday to the grand jury I
was an able one, and dealt in direct i
terms with the -work of the grand .
jury and the crimes which are indict-
able. He directed attention to tho
crimes in the sales of near beer,
cigarettes to minors, saying also that
no matter what is the opinion as to
prohibition law that it is the duty
f the grand jury to see that it is en-
His review of crimes that
ire Indictable was clear and explicit.
News and
Solves a Deep Mystery.
want to thank you from the bot-
tom of my wrote C. B. Rader.
of W. Va., the won-
double benefit I got from
Bitters, in curing me of
a severe case of stomach I and
of rheumatism, from which had
been an almost helpless sufferer for
years. It suited my at
though made just for For
indigestion, Jaundice and to
rid the system, of kidney poisons that
cause rheumatism. Electric Bitters
has no equal. Try them. Every bot-
is guaranteed to satisfy. Only
cents. At all druggists.
Stray Taken Up.
I have taken one Jersey heifer
about one year old, solid color, no
mark. Owner can get same by pay-
cost and proving property.
EDD. SAVAGE,
At W. E. Nichol's farm, one mile
from Greenville. ltd
If a man hasn't a fad the chances
are h has worse.
MORTGAGE SALE
By virtue of the power contained
in a certain mortgage deed executed
by William L. Jones and wife Bet-
tie L. Jones, to J. G. Williams, on the
30th day of October, 1909, as appears
of record in book b-9, page of
Register of Deeds office of Pitt
the undersigned will expose
sale for cash before the Court
louse door in Greenville, N. C, on
Saturday the 18th day of February,
the following described tract
f laud, to
certain tract or parcel of land
being in the County of
and State of North Carolina and
as In Greenville
Township, North Fide, of Tar River
the lands of J. B. Fleming
ind others, and known as a part of
he Shivers land containing acres
or less, and bounded on the
South by the Greenville and Bethel
on the West by Amy Mooring's
land, North by Billy Whichard; East
by Ed
A. M. MOSELEY,
Assignee, of J. C. Williams.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Having duly the
Superior court clerk of Pitt county
as administrator of the estate of Pen-
ale Hathaway, deceased, notice is
given, to all persons indebted
to the estate to make immediate pay-
to the undersigned; and all
persons having claims against the
said estate are notified that they
must present the same to the under-
for t on or before the
7th day of January, 1912, this
will be plead in bar of recovery
This 17th day of January, 1911.
F. C. HARDING, Attorney,
ABNER EASON,
of Hathaway
Help for Advertisers.
Advertisers are invited to look
over the specimen sheets of
cuts at The Reflector office.
They can have the free use of any
cut selected to illustrate their ad-
We will also help you
to get up the advertisements or write
them for you when desired.
U IV.-., Mo,. MM . . W T
Volume
A. FRIDAY, JANUARY K, MM.
GOOD ROADS
THE Gil EN
DISCUSS THE MEASURE
j. Allen, J. G. Taylor,
FULL TEXT OF THE PROPOSED BILL
It Provides for of Board
Real Trustees Who Shall be An-
,;. Bonds I a.
.; Exceeding t
In The Township.
A mass meeting of the citizens
. was held In
. Monday to
v.
for a -o u .
in the township- T
a hundred people In the meeting
representing all classes- -merchant,,
professional men, farmers, laborers
in fact, every calling and interest,
making it in reality a representative
meeting of the township.
Mr. E. G. Flanagan was made chair
man of the mass meeting, and Mr.
D. J. Whichard secretary. A rough
of the proposed bill was
read by sections and opened for dis-
amendment and adoption or
rejection as the meeting might decide.
The first section was tabled for the
time being until all other sections
of the bill should be passed, then
that section was again taken up and
in open meeting the gentlemen
to form the board of road
trustees were nominated and chosen
and their names inserted in this
section.
The meeting was quite a
one, there being much speech
and discussion of the various
sections of the proposed bill. The
bill finally adopted for submission to
the general assembly is as
A Bill to be an Act to Provide Good
t. G.
U. Q. W. A.
Mayo, J. L. Evans and R. L. Smith,
ire hereby constituted a board
trustees for the public roads of
Greenville township In Pitt county,
four shall bold the
,. ., for six years,
for four years,
j tWO year. At
i of the terms of any.
-heir successors shall be elected for
six years by the county board of
commissioners of Pitt county. All
vacancies caused by death,
Lion or removal from the said town-
shall
by the remaining m-id-
. d board Provided,
. ., snail
office within the meaning
article seven, section fourteen of
e Of North Carolina
said board of
, ,,. B j successors, shall
., a body
me and style o
. Trustees of
. and by that
same may sue and be sued, make
contracts, acquire real and personal
by gift, purchase or device;
hold, exchange and sell the same, and
exercise such other rights and
as are incident to other mu-
corporations.
Section That it hall be the duty
of the said board of . to take
control and management of the roads
or said Greenville township, and said
trustees are vested with all
the rights and powers for such con-
and management as are now vest
In ad by the board of
of Pitt county.
.,,, ., in this Act shall be
construed JO to bridges over
Tar river.
management of
J. J.
LARGE INCREASE IN THE RECEIPTS
Beads In Greenville Township,
Pitt
The general assembly of North
Carolina do
Section That J. G. J. P.
Evans, J, S. Mooring, L. A. Randolph,
Section The board of trustees
shall annually elect a chairman and
secretary and treasurer. Tho treas-
shall have charge of all road
funds of the township, and shall be
required to give bond in sufficient
amount to cover funds coming Into
his hands. Tho board of trustees
shall annually elect three of their
number, who shall constitute and be
known as the executive committee.
This committee shall meet at stated
intervals, as may be directed by the
on 13th
Improvement About Prises
and Comparison
Betti
;. ii as
i West,
Superintendent j. J
h's t to
at
, lie assumed
U give.
M . ., and
, . that hit
31st,
showed large appreciation of the
State's property by substitution of
young fine mules horses for the
old worn-out stock and tho latest
improved farming Implements for old
and out of date Implements that were
discarded by all practical farmers a
I decade ago.
i In his report he states that he
does not take into account articles
produced and consumed on the
those values balance themselves,
the i umber convicts has grad-
eased for the past
because chain-gangs in
only
from these and that'll
ins system continues in a
-ears the prison population will
The receipts, he states,
the fact that we have earned
and paid into the treasury over
the amounts of any preceding
two years, at the same time show
an increase In that
-this was inevitable when con-
sider the run-down condition of the
stock and that
proved kind of agricultural
have saved during the
season a day. detail
he gives the improvements in build-
and stock, and tolls of about
mi repairing
S. fa. m to
valuable I d
a. d lo on
en l
. b .
, . , ii
., f. d i
. i o p a-
. b to no-
net there were four deaths In the
past two years, one a man years
old and no case Of typhoid fever In
S. -1.
camp In Eastern North Carolina.
where ore men, there were
, the In one From
.-i c mil rood camp in
. .-i o
, . deaths from
In two years. From D. H. Car-
railroad camp Hyde county.
. -o deaths in 1909, one in
old man of
. . death -r from trouble,
few after eating a hearty
. I H the camp In
North Carolina, with
generally, there was one death
1909 and one In As to this
In Western North Carolina,
Superintendent says
there were more deaths and more
losses from sickness than at camps in
any other part or tho State, -which
goes to show the conditions
i Eastern North Carolina.
In regard to the health conditions,
the of Dr. F. M. Reg-
physician to Slate farm, the
;, g -Our health rec-
. rood for the last
. h i mm call, your
re n to
, i of V c in
, in two
E . c- o deaths out of nearly
prisoners, none among sixty or
employees and no typhoid fever
hat he attributes record of
to driven pumps; thereby get-
pure water, good food, sanitary
surroundings, regular hours, and last
m not least, everything thoroughly
from Hies and
and that believe that the eastern
of the State will compare with
y other part, if people will
. pumps and thoroughly screen
The malaria. ho
says, is In a great measure prevent-
on 12th
POOR PRINT

and c p,,,
A GREAT PLAIN SPEECH BY A
PLAIN GREAT MAN
IT HIS 75TH ANNIVERSARY
Committee on
of Hie Assembly
PSI Proper Provision to
Made Educating the Children
Should be Maintained.
The senate and house committees
education held a joint session in
hall of the last night and
ex-Governor Jar-is. by
., on the of
cation.
tie began making the
he was, years young to-
e had rather spend his
talking how to help
all North Carolina
than in any other way
thirty years ago h
continued, here and look
i .
nor or
Report of Condition of
The Bank of Greenville
At Greenville, N. C.
At Close of Busings January 7th.
mi.,
Br Jut
of affairs in
way, by issuing bonds .
me Trinity,
Davidson and other colleges
that day and spoke of the great
work they were doing. But it was a
contest than of who should get the
that could go to college. The
was limited, and this made
g those
institutions.
The question then in 1885 was who
institutions of learning have bee.
-e skate.
additional facilities
now with all of them is
get the boy or girl but
how can we provide room for them
so the Is how to get the
money to enlarge the State
that we can stop turning our
girls
grave question now presents
the duty of
; on
.-. . .
. your a
u.
do of two things
and have educational stag-
or get funds somewhere be-
u. c taxation.
We have no right to fix a burden
the future generations for our
support Those bills we ought
today. But when we erect
; to be enjoyed by those to
after us, we ought not to put
burden on our shoulders
Shall we stand still Shall
the policy
to to the boys and
the State seeking higher
far. we have gone,
go OH further
Or will we, like wise men, come
bravely , the other question, that
of providing buildings in the only
way by issuing bonds
Governor then gave an in-
ting account of the number of
he had been politically dead
d buried by reason of bold acts
he had done when in authority. He
told of having had absolute conn-
dance faith g the people,
. ;
Loans and Discounts
Overdrafts
Banking House
Building and Fixtures
Cash Items
Due from Banks
Cash in Vault
Total
Capital Stock
Profits
Deposits
Total
R. L. DAVIS, Pres.
JAMES L. LITTLE,
RESOURCES
LIABILITIES
1.60
4,200.00
4.312.32
6,428.6
146,786.14
18,563.60
1.36
4,277.53
14,243.83
1.36
DO YOU KEEP A BANK ACCOUNT
For the
MON y paid by check S handling; In your pocket it is not.
ha out not yOU a receipt; cash
or always ready for use.
Greenville Banking Trust Co. I
of its depositors
We will b -Q have your business.
C. S. CARR, Cashier
how his friends would beg him not
act, and how. taking the people In
confidence, he acted. And he said
numerous political deaths and
In J only existed in the
h of bis and close
Prominent among these
he said, was the
ale of the Western North Carolina
Railroad, thereby making possible
the development of Western North
Carolina at least twenty-five years
earlier than it would have been.
like crisis is upon you here
tonight. What would have become
of the State In had we re-
fused to issue bonds to develop the
State and save her credit Here we
have the great need of education
confronting us. A much greater
question than one relating to mate-
rial
Governor Jarvis advised that
institution be carefully examined
to see what was the amount needed
for permanent improvements. Add
all these together, and if It amounted
a half million dollars, issue bonds
to that amount, take the money and
Continued on Page
People and Papers,
It's really lamentable to note how-
few people in this country actually
read newspapers. Very few
In read the papers regularly.
The lack of interest may be due to
the fact that the newspapers publish
ed in are not as interesting
as they should be. There are nearly
thousand people in Cherokee
and there should be about six thous-
and families. At least one third of
these families- or two thousand
ought to read the papers. Many
in the country take both The
Ledger and the Cherokee News and
yet the combined circulation in Cher-
county of both papers will not
reach two thousand. The combined
circulation of both papers is nearly
three thousand, but more than a
thousand go Out of the county.
of more than ordinary intelligence
neglect the home pare-.
day we had occasion to ark a gentle-
man why he did not attend a certain
meeting in which he should have
been and was interested. He replied
he knew nothing of it, yet both the
local papers had carried of
the meeting. Inquiry developed
fact that although this man
ed and paid for both the local papers
he seldom looked at either. There
are hundreds of people living in
who cannot today tell
the name of the president of the
United States and many who do
even know the name of the
who Is being Inaugurated in
today and whom they helped b
their votes to put into office T e
ignorance of our people is
and yet there are some men who are
so blinded by prejudice that they can-
not see the Wisdom of a compulsory
education law. Cherokee's condition
is not unlike that cf many other
counties is South Carolina. We need
more enlightenment all over the
State. It gives us no joy to
but the truth remains that we h
mos benighted people in this U o
There is but one remedy, and
to get busy and educate our
and girls. We are improving, bu
there Is still room for greater
S. C. Ledger.
We do not believe that is
newspaper in North Carolina
can say as hard things about
people of its county.
WHAT THE BO.
of a Shot in The Dark.
We have great sympathy ,
pie who of such e
-that you cannot pass in tort,
miles of them without wounding
feelings. Recently we heard of
lady who had great difficulty in
ling suited In a cloak which she had
ordered through a mall order
With permission of this lady, who
assured us that she would take do
offense, we wrote a short editorial
paragraph telling how she it In
the And to our utter surprise
half a dozen ladies got mad
with for singling them
and their to the pub-
We did not know the mail or-
folks had such good business in
this vicinity and we did not dream
of the cap fitting so many.-
County Treasurer's Office.
II, J. L. Wooten, owner of the
ding. Is having the store recently
by Mr. James L g remedied
on the interior for a office
county treasurer W. B. Wilson. It
will be a nice place when the
are completed .
Their Increasing Work Keeps Ts
and Healthy.
All the blood In the body passes
through the kidneys once every three
minutes. The kidneys filter the blood.
They work night and day. When
healthy they remove about grains
of impure matter daily, when
healthy some part of this impure
matter is the blood. This
brings on many diseases and
in the back, headache,
nervousness, hot, dry skin,
gout, gravel, disorders of the
eyesight and hearing, dizziness,
regular heart, debility, drowsiness,
dropsy, deposits in the urine, etc.
But if you keep the filters right you
will have no trouble with your kid-
T. R. Moored Evans St.,
N. Cm can recommend
Kidney Pills, for I have
hem with greatest benefit. I was
troubled with lameness In my back
and my kidneys did not do their
work they should. I got
Kidney Pills from John T. WOO-
Drug Co. and T had not used
them long before I received relief.
I can say that this remedy acts Just
as represented.
For sale by all dealers.
cents. Co., Buffalo,
York, sole agents for the
States.
the name
Is Old Age Draws Near.
e a man shows gray
his services are not wanted, and
even if accepted he is relegated to
This statement in a note
the corner explained the
of Henry S. Oppenheimer in
New York the other day. The pity
Is that there are so many such
tragedies. Failure, In one
r a . comes to most of us i
Fe. realize hopes, am-
to the full
h e
e n o of mat
hod, v. ho have been in the front
of the firing line for a time, cannot
to take a place
I i the rear; and when age and
conies, it is hard to take a
Se e ha-e
. a. accompaniment of
as it often
I or u successful, if we live
. g a place
he rear comes to us all, and wise
is he who takes thought and school
himself for the change. In the day
of strength and independence, one
realize that a change will
and prepare for it. It is not
so hard after all if we take the
view. Retirement, or a
place, means
Of much care and responsibility and
it's best to take the cheerful view.
Statesville Landmark.
Condensed Statement of
The National Bank
GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA
At the close of business. January
RESOURCE.
Pr- fir
8.00000
n 507.75 A
Ex for Finns-
Hash and Due from unpaid
pp-cont fond flashier
Loan
Overdrafts
U S Bonds
stocks and B
Par and Fix
Union's Corn Crop.
Wish there was some way of find-
the number of bushels of corn
grown in Union county last year. A
lumper corn crop was grown in 1910,
doubt about that, and there is
a I moot as much good corn In the
of Union county right now, mid-
and after hogs are fattened
than Is in them at gathering
time. Our guess Is that a million
bushels of good corn was gathered
last year by Union county farmers.
What is your guess
on
968.64
to
on
OH
Kited D
We invite the m V
Individuals, and will be pleased meet corn spin d those
changes or opening new accounts.
We want your business
F J FORBES, Cashier
. r.
Woods Seeds
Tor The
Farm Garden
have an established reputation
extending over thirty years, be-
planted and used extensively
by the best Farmers and Garden-
throughout the Middle and
Southern States.
Wood's New for 1911 will
Seed Catalog to
determine as
to what crops and seeds to plant
for success and profit. Our pub-
have long been noted
for the full and complete
which they give.
Catalog mailed free on
request Write for it
T. W. WOOD SONS.
Richmond, Va.
E.
By virtue of authority of a
gage executed to me by Asa Bullock
and Lula Bullock on the day of
October and duly recorded in the
Register's office in Pitt County
to secure pa
of a certain bond bearing
late therewith, and the stipulations;
in said mortgage not having been com
died with. I shall expose at a public
auction, for cash, on Wednesday t
8th day or February, o'clock
at Court house door, in Pitt
County, the following
Adjoining the lands of S. E. Nobles,
Claude
D. C. Barnhill and others, be-
ginning at a Sweet gum on the land
Of D. C. Barnhill and S. B. Nobles
corner running South with a line of
marked trees to a bay at S. E. Nobles
comer thence North a straight line-
to Wyatt corner thence
with a line of marked trees to a
with V. and
Claude House down the canal
the beginning containing acres
more or less.
This January . I Ml.
ft . ER. Mortgagee
W. H. HARRINGTON
J. EVERETT, Atty. Assignee
Two is an army when one declares
war.
NOTICE.
North r., Con
he lo C u .
. Tyson
vs.
Tyson.
The defendant above-named, v ill
notice that an action e
as above been in
Superior court of Pitt County, to
obtain a divorce from the bonds Of
matrimony, and the said defendant
will further take notice be Is
to appear at the next term
if the Superior court of Pitt county,
o be held on the 2nd -do day after
e first Monday of Match, 1911, it be-
g Hie 20th of March 1911 at
to N C, In d l
, f , e
This the 20th day of Jan., 1911.
D. C. MOORE,
Court.
i Julius Brown, Atty for plaintiff.
J ltd
i i m n f v .
eh r r
one -H d v-
i. Ii- i
Free Cats far Advertisers.
i ,, i I with
. e ti
assorted supply of cuts suit-
for all lines- of business
These cuts will be for the
free use of our In
their advertisements. Specimen
of there cuts kept on
lie the office where advertisers
see them any lime aid select
such cuts as they wish to use. Now
is a time to cuts for
Easter spring advertising.
THE WILLS OH VAl
Take Hoods
T i No cure, no
Ignorance is expensive and know-
lodge posts money.
i new
POOR PRINT

The Carolina Home Farm and The Eastern Reflector.
WINTERVILLE DEPARTMENT
IN CHARGE OF PAUL N.
Authorized Agent of The Carolina Home and Farm and I he
Eastern Reflector for Winterville vicinity
Advertising Rates on Application
Winterville, N. Jan. A.
L. of the Biblical Recorder,
in town Wednesday He made
a very interesting talk in the school
auditorium Wednesday morning and
Mayer meeting Wednesday
Harrington, Barber Company can
you Riverside disc harrows,
harrows and steel beam plows
cheap. See them.
Rev. M. A. Adams went to Raleigh
Thursday morning on business.
If you need salt of any kind, you
it at A W. Ange Com
people Of Winterville
much that they are going t,
lose one of their best citizens, Mr.
D. R. Jackson. Mr. Jackson and
his family are going to move t,
o where he is going t
a college. We all hope
i success In his work.
of Ayden, war;
T. Anthony, of
i evening c
Company a
-.---o with repair
and grinding wheat and corn a
their mill.
A new lot of furniture just arrived
A. W. Ange Company's.
Harrington. Barber Company are
; lug some goods for
and spring use now.
T a. G. Manufacturing
of
planters, sowers, back
and school desks. These shipment;
are made to points in North Caro
Una, South Carolina and Georgia, .
so some of them extend to
Oklahoma, Texas and Florida, an.
their back bands are now being
to Baltimore jobbers. Their d
for buggies, wagons and en,
hare been great and the hum of the
factory all day and part of the
only reminds you that they don
want to turn any customers away.
Lees Birthday at W. H. S.
Very appropriate exercises in
or of Lee's birthday were held i
the auditorium of Winterville
School, Thursday morning just
tor the devotional exercises. Ti.
pupils of Miss Dora room
excellent papers on the differs,
phases of the great chieftains
which was sung
several young ladies of the bight
The exercises were
by all present, and
thanks arc Cox and h
pupils.
By Wire to The Reflector.
Winterville, N. S., Jan.
Robe t of Ayden, filler
his regular appointment here Sunday
He preached a flue sermon to
audiences Sunday and Sunday night
Mr. Sam. Whitehurst, from near
Falkland, entered school yesterday
Miss Smith, of Falkland,
who has been sick with measles, re-
turned to school Monday.
Rev. C. T. Upchurch, pastor of the
Baptist church at will
ill the W. H. S. auditorium
miry All ore cordially
DEDICATION
invited to come out and hear him.
Mr. J. T. Currie, of Enfield, enter-
ed school yesterday.
Rev. M. A. Adams is holding a
meeting at Fremont this week.
Saves Two Lives.
my fine.- or myself
living today, if it had not been for
King's New. writes
v. D. of Fayetteville, N.
C R. F. D. No. we both had
rightful no other
d could told in
had tons unction, s. e
weak bad sweats
wonderful medicine completely
us It's the best I
need or heard For sore lungs,
colds, hemorrhage,
hay fever, croup, whooping
all
bottle free
a i-fed all drug .
Christian Church, X.
a. Jun. 1911.
Prelude.
Be
ford -Misses Settle and Bowen;
Messrs. Settle and Gurganus, of
Atlantic Christian College.
4--Hymn No. My
Tongue, Thy Tribute
Me, O
Horace Settle.
reading and prayer.
Hymn, No. the
a i i.
Announcements and morning
bolo the Gates of the
Temple- Miss Carrie
Bowen.
J. -C. Caldwell.
Father We Adore
Bowen
and Spain; Messrs. Settle and
us, of Christian Col-
EXAMINATIONS OVER AND NEW
TERM READY TO BEGIN
SPEAKERS FOR COMMENCEMENT
Governor Wilson Deliver The Ai-
The
-dies Club
for
Min
SEVEN KILLED IX
Explosion Caused by a Careless Pipe
Smoker
so;
to be
Jan.
Friday evening, January 27th,
by Horace Settle.
Saturday morning. o'clock, song
and devotional, C. C. Ware.
of welcome -E. A.
e.
Ra of minutes of
g.
by Hayes
for dinner,
calling
of delegates and other business
W. B. M. meeting.
by j. R, Tingle.
Sunday morning, in o'clock,
business.
of and
by Dr. J. Caldwell.
for dinner.
2.30 school session by
ayes
supplied.
GOLD BIRO IX AX
Was There All Bight and Is
Stuff.
I .
I.
h i,
hi
.,;.
men
Jan. past
e in hard dig-
o u j. c part of most or the
Those who were behind have
catching up. Those who had
kept up well during the term have
hi the hopes of
Ai have been
c . i With the
. U, next
start with a clean
slate on a new term's work.
spring will soon be Up.
baseball practice will begin. The
track men will be going out. The
of debates which
as
. d bill and Virginia.
a fresh
g k pipe,
to rules, Carelessly
e spark Into a quantity of
-lack blasting powder, causing an
explosion which destroyed a portion
of the mine. Seven men were blown
to bits and others imprisoned but
rescued.
Another In Exposition,
Fight.
By Wire to The Reflector.
Washington, Jan. Or-
leans gained an important tactical
point in the exposition fight today.
when the house committee on rules
determined to report a resolution
next Tuesday allowing members of
the house to designate in which city
they desired the to be
held when roll call is taken. San
Francisco made determined effort to
have the vote taken tomorrow.
have compassion; at least
e is possessed of that noble
e. Eggs have been sailing in the
r until a man has to be related to, a
before he can buy them
ever, hens-one hen at least
tempered the wind to the
Yesterday a man's wife man-
to get hold of a few for extra
She was breaking them
to them to
a cake, when she saw some-
shining; it also made a noise
hen it hit the bottom of the
which they were being broken.
It was a genuine
old finger ring.
The Record would print the name
it the lady making the find, but to
o so would cause her inconvenience
Or dozens would go after that ring
rare. Greensboro Record.
Dr. Hyatt Coming.
Dr. II. O. Hyatt will be In Green-
at Hotel Bertha, February
Hid 7th, Monday and Tuesday,
e purpose of treating diseases of
he eye, ear. nose and throat and flt-
glasses. i
Notice.
Notice Is hereby given that
cation will be made to the present
for an amendment to the
of the town of Ayden.
This January 18th, 1911.
J. F. Mayor.
i glee club and Orchestra
practicing under the instruction
Professors and Man-
ager R. M. Hanes is trying to
range for two trips to the western
part of the State. An effort will
to organize and train a
and guitar club. The first eon
cert will be given during the Feb-
y dances which come February
and
has boon very
In securing Governor Wood-
row Wilson, of Now Jersey, to
the commencement address at the
commencement, Another
of. the Princeton faculty, Dr.
Henry van Dyke, will deliver the
John Calvin lectures in
March. Bishop Collins Denny, of
Nashville, Tennessee will deliver
baccalaureate sermon at the
commencement.
At the meeting of the American
of Zoologists held at-
Cornell recently, Dr. H. V. Wilson
s-as honored by being elected the
of the eastern division. Dr.
stands high among the sci-
of the country. In a book,
Men of Science,
which gives a list of the
leading scientists of
States, seven men were
edited to North Carolina and
is one of the number.
the
ac-
Dr.
If a man hasn't a fad the chances
are he has something worse.
A is
known by companies he keeps.
See the agent for the Insurance Com-
of North American since 1792
THREE DOSES HOODS
Chill and Fever will cure
case of chills. Sold by druggists
Rearing Fire.
May not result from the work of
but often severe burns are
caused that make a quick need for
Salve, the quickest,
surest cure for burns, wounds, boils.
It subdues It kills pain.
U soothes and heals. Drives off skin
eruption, ulcers or piles. Only
it all druggists.
SETTER
dog, about years old. Nervous
temperament; answers to name
on plain leather strop collar with
ring. Formerly owned by C.
Forbes. Reward if returned to R.
C. Flanagan, Greenville, N. C.
The Carolina Home and Farm and The Eastern
fT J
ii
ii tit, hi .
PROCEEDINGS OF THE N.
GENERAL ASSEMBLY
L.
REPRESENTATIVE BILL
Against Establishing Hoke
Discuss Federal
Tax Considers Hill to
Increase Salary of Superior Court
Pitt County Bills.
The day was almost featureless
in the dearly an hour that the senate
was in session. Not making more
laws, however, may be the best thing
that could take place. A large
hunch of hills sent over from the
house were presented and referred
to the proper senate committees. A
few new bills were introduced, but
they were only of a local nature.
Senator A. P. Kitchen, of Halifax,
appeared for the first time since the
general assembly met, and was sworn
in.
The session of the house was
most as featureless as the senate,
about the only difference being that
there was more of the same kind,
two hours being given mainly to
matters that might be transacted by
the county commissioners of the
counties interested instead of con-
the time of a state
body. There were petitions,
resolutions and new bills,
all of a local nature. The
possible exceptions
Home of To appoint a
state building commission and pro-
for new building.
of To fix salary
of commissioner of labor and print-
-Can- of To allow
tax for pensions in counties.
of To include
business of fire insurance in anti-
trust law.
Sikes of To allow bail for
fugitives also relating to advertise-
of sales under mortgages.
of To prohibit
lobbying in general assembly.
of State
fisheries bill providing for erection
of state fish commission.
Doth branches of the legislature
had quite a busy day, memorials,
bills or second and third readings,
ratification of bills and new bills all
attention. Senator Hoy-
den introduced a bill creating a Stale
highway commission; also one pro-
for Improvements to the
latter hill calls for
of annually for two
years and for permanent
These wen-, the only
new natters of general State inter-
est.
The house reports
on a large number-of bills, the one
to increase the salary of the
nor to being among those re-
ported favorably. several
row hills were of
interest.
or Lieutenant
d, president
presided.
Mr. Royster believed that success awaited the
Manufacturer of Fertilizers who would place quality
above other considerations. This was Mr.
idea Twenty-seven years ago and this is his idea
to-day; the result has been that it requires Eight
Factories to supply the demand for Royster Fertilizers
F. S. ROYSTER GUANO COMPANY,
FACTORIES AND
NORFOLK. VA. N. C. COLUMBIA, S. C. C.
MACON. GA. COLUMBUS. MONTGOMERY. ALA. BALTIMORE. MO.
The on salaries and
fees made a favorable report on the
bill to increase the salary of the gov-
to
A number of foils sent over
from the house were acted upon, and
many bills passed second and third
leadings.
A message was received from the
governor transmitting the report of
the board of internal Improve-
with recommendations.
All of the new bills introduced
were of a local nature, one of these
to prohibit a moving picture show
giving prize light pictures in a
town in Rockingham county was
put upon Its passage and
the prise lighters knocked out.
Several petitions to stop the sale
of were presented.
The same moving
show bill for Rockingham
that passed the senate, was also
rushed through the house. A bill
to prohibit shipping live quail out of
the State was also put through in a
hurry.
Saw dust bills, Cox hunting bills,
and game bills, appointing
of the peace, Incorporation of
small towns, and other
matter, constituted the bulk of the
new bills Introduced.
Representative Mooring, of- Pitt,
introduced a bill to amend the law
of marriage relating to Confederate
soldiers in the law of 1909.
In passing and ratifying bills there
was enough to make out a busy
day.
The. report or the commission
two years ago to investigate
-ho Land System war.,
by Senator Gotten,
The clerk;
in insofar as it recited the
of when a Din-;
nude by Drown j
that its further reading be
with, and copies of the re-
port be printed for the use of the
senate. Senator Gotten thought, it
would be a sufficient number, and
the motion was carried.
The report shows that, a meeting
of the commission was held on
to consider the t r 1-- sys-
referred to. Though no Other
meeting has since been held, yet the
commission by correspondence and
otherwise, have gathered a deal of
in formation on subject, all of
which emphasized the need of a
change from the title system.
The deeds tire long complicated,
containing many clauses and pro-
visions which have no moaning to-
day.
These were among the new bills
To appropriate the sum
of for the purpose of erecting
a suitable memorial on the battlefield
of Gettysburg t. commemorate the
valor and deeds of heroism of North
Carolina in that great bat-
To prevent monopolies
and oppression by gas, electric and
other corporations.
To promote public health
and by ditching and draining
To safeguard the rev-
of Insurance companies and
protect the citizens of the State.
To protect the public from
disease In barber shops.
To promote justice
i in the adjustment of
To protect of
common carriers.
To tax doge in North Car-
Monday.
senate i ti brief
With only
ti educe j, these of r. nature. A
bills tout over Lorn the
house were, referred to the proper
committees.
A resolution was passed providing
for a joint special committee to in-
the states property.
The house had a busy session for
two hours. Among the new bills in-
were
Resolution in relation to
trusts In North Carolin. Calling for
appoint a of to Investigate
the charge that the American
co Company was openly violating the
anti-trust law of North Carolina.
To prohibit the
and sale of near beer or any
drink containing alcohol in the State
of North Carolina.
To regulate child labor in
factories.
To amend the law of 1907
in relation to fertilizers,
To repeal that part of the
law of making of rail-
roads violating rules, guilty of a mis-
demeanor.
To protect the public
from persons having contagious or
Infectious diseases.
To provide that Superior
courts of the state convene on
Tuesday instead of Monday.
To place widows and sol-
pension roll by endorsement,
of auditor.
To appropriate funds
to and dumb school.
To amend the Sunday work
law of the of
There several from
citizens of Robeson and Cumberland
counties against the formation of
the proposed new county of
A large number of bills were
and few new bills Introduced
ail of . local nature.
federal income tax was a
fore noon, and the
On
POOR PRINT

mm
Th- Carolina Home Farm and Tb Eastern
OF COTTON
COMPILED FROM FORTHCOMING
CENSUS BULLETIN
NORTH CAROLINA RANKS SECOND
Statistics of Loading Cotton Growing
and Man it fact ii ring States, Show-
Present Number of Spindles and
Amount of Cotton Consumed, Com-
pared With Previous Periods.
Washington, D. C, January 1911
In the consumption of cotton in the
United States, t, the forth-
coming Cc Bulletin the
supply of cotton for
the ending August the
state of ranks first.
North Carolina second, South Carolina
third, Georgia fourth, New Hampshire
fifth, Alabama sixth, and Island
seventh.
Of the three most important cotton-
states, North Carolina
a loss of per cent in con-
of cotton in the cotton year
as compared with 1909, South
Carolina a loss of per cent. Georgia,
Which ranks fourth in consumption,
shows a loss of per cent.
The statistics of spindles in the re-
port, relate to the year ending August
those for 1910, which have
been plied from returns of
for the census of 1909 and relate,
a to December 1809. The
number shown for 1910 is
and exceeds the number for 1909 by
or only per cent. The com-
small number for spindles
since 1907 is attributable in part to
unsatisfactory condition of the cotton-
manufacturing industry, which began
with financial depression of that year
and culminated in the more acute con-
brought about by the shortage
in the supply of cotton the past seas-
on.
Massachusetts First in
Massachusetts exceeds every other
in the number of cotton spin-
dies, having or per cent
of the total for the country. South
Carolina ranks second, with
or per cent, North Carolina third,
with or per cent.
Island has fourth Georgia
fifth, New Hampshire sixth,
cut seventh, New York eight, and
Maine ninth. No other State re-
ports as many as a million spindles.
The marked since
1830 of the cotton-manufacturing in-
in the owing Stales
clearly seen when the figures
cotton consumption for are con-
that year was a more
prosperous one for the industry than
1910. During the nine years ending
with the consumption in these
States Increased Co per cent, while
In the New England States it
ed only per cent and in all
States per The consumption
of cotton I e year
in the Slate
per cent of the total
for the country, compared with
per the New England States
and other
the c August 1910,
tor the cotton-growing
per cent, for the New
England States per cent. During
the i rear the increase in the
n u
Slates has been 3.6 per cent,
ed with 2.2 per cent from 1908 to 1909
The increase in the New England
States from 1909 to 1910 was 3.3 per
cent compared with 1.7 per cent from
1908 to 1909.
Large Increase in Exports.
An interesting illustration of the
manner in which foreign counties
have suffered during the past year
from the short supply of American
cotton is presented by the statistics
of exports, which, for the year cover-
ed by the present report, show a de-
crease of bales, or per
cent, from the previous year, smaller
than for any year since that ending
1905.
About per cent of all cotton ex-
ported during the year ending Aug-
1910, is credited to ports with-
in the cotton-growing States, only
per cent having been exported from
I outside of these States. The
from Galveston, New Orleans,
Savannah represented about two-
of the total, while those
alone amounted to more
The report also discloses a notice-
able change in the distribution of the
export trade since 1880. At that time
United Kingdom took two-thirds
of all the American cotton exported,
France one-tenth, and Germany one-
but during the year ending
1910, the United Kingdom
look about two-fifths, Germany nearly
one-seventh. The exports to Italy
since have increased more than
sixfold.
In Japan and China
The exports to Japan are
more because of the remarkable
variations in the- quantities for the
different years than because of the
development of the trade. This may
be explained by the fact that when
the price of American cotton com-
high Japan reduces its
imports of raw material from the
States and increases its
ports of Indian cotton. The exports
to Canada in 1880 amounted to only
bales, compared with 120.744
in 1910. The decrease in the ex-
ports to Russia is accounted for in
part by the increased of
cotton in Russian territory and by
the importation of Persian cotton. It
is explained that the decrease in the
demand for our fabrics in China
the export year 1910 was due
chiefly to the fact that in the early
fall of 1909 the market was well stock
ed with American goods and to the
disparity between prices later in the
year and those that prevailed during
he previous years.
Japanese Labor Cost
American goods are regarded as
worth from to per cent more
than goods manufactured by
mills, which are being sold in
China and Manchuria at the low
prices of when raw cotton was
selling at about cents per pound
this country. It is stated that, be-
cause of her cheap labor, Japan can
manufacture fabrics from American-
grown cotton at a cost from to
cent than the American mills
average daily wage of men in
Japanese cotton dills is tents,
t women cents, and of children,
Of whose labor there is an abundant
of the Orient, the hope of American
manufacturers in this market lies
expanding their trade in special
of goods which already hold
i commanding position In the East
because of quality and popularity.
A number of mills -in the United
Slates manufacture valuable
of export sheetings, which
Company
FOR THE
Union Central Life Insurance Co.
i n
mm
so long as their quality is main-
the exports from
mis country to China and Manchuria
are falling off, those to our possess-
ions in the East are increasing on ac-
count of a tariff and those
the countries on
account of closer commercial
ions.
THROW FROM BUGGY.
Young Lady
Sustains
Leg.
a Broken
Friday evening Mr. W. H.
with his wife and baby and Miss
Mary Kittrell, all in the same bug-
were driving along the road to
his home, a few miles from Green-
ville. It being after dark so that
an open ditch was not seen, the
wheels of the buggy ran in this
ditch and Mr. Forbes, Miss Kittrell
and the baby were thrown out of the
vehicle. In the fall Miss Kittrell
was seriously hurt, one of her legs
being broken. Being already a
the injury is a severe one on
her. None of the other occupants
of the buggy were injured.
CLOTHES THIEF CAPTURED,
Arrested After Several Months of
Hiding.
Sunday Chief of Police J. T. Smith
went to Wilson and brought back
with him Boston Boyd, a young
colored man, who had been arrested
there. Boston was one of the par-
ties who several months ago stole
some clothing from the store of Mr.
C. H. Forbes here. Both the par-
ties implicated in the theft made
their escape and the other one has
not yet been apprehended.
Marriage Licenses.
Register of Deeds issued
marriage licenses to the following
couples last
White.
G. Gay Rosa
Smith.
J. P. and Lilly Savage.
Samuel Baker and Nancey Page.
N. L. Bailey and Delia Boykin.
N. C. Tripp and Bertha.
Eddie Cox and Abbie Williams.
There was not a license for col-
people during the week.
Schedule
OF
NIGHT EXPRESS
Schedule effect December 18th.
N. following schedule fig-
published as Information only
and are not guaranteed.
TRAINS LEAVE
1.09 a. m., daily, Night Express Pull-
man Sleeping Car for Norfolk.
a. in., daily, for Norfolk and New
Parlor car service between
New Bern and Norfolk, connects for
all points north and west.
p. in., daily except Sunday, for
Washington.
a. m., daily for Wilson and
connects north, south and
west.
7.51 a. m., daily except Sunday for
Wilson and Raleigh, connects for
all points.
1.56 p. m., daily, for and
For further information and
of sleeping car space, apply to
J. L. HASSELL, Agent, Greenville,
M. C.
Gardner's Repair Shop
Just received at Gardner's Repair
Shop a lot first class wagon and cart
material. We are prepared to make
WACO'S, CARTS AND WHEELS
and do all kinds of repairing to bug-
promptly. Having installed a
lot of improved machinery, we are
able to offer a special inducement in
the way of prices aid quality to
We also repair guns,
and tile circular cross-cut
saws; sharpen plows and frame
pictures.
WE GUARANTEE OUR WORK
Ships around Ctr. from city Market
Subscription List
One of the growing things these
days is The Reflector's subscription
list. Advertisers can get
about the circulation of the pap-
whenever they desire it, and they
will be convinced that it goes to the
people they want to reach.
advantage to advertisers is
the list of cuts we have for their
tree use.
man with horse sense
lift a,
SAM MASON
Master
GREENVILLE, I, C.
Shop in R. L. Smith's
AH Work Guaranteed
Horse-Shoer's
S. J. Nobles
MODERN BARBER SHOP
furnished, everything clean
and attractive, working the very
best barbers. Second to none.
Opp. J. R. J. G.
The lime to advertise is you
u-
The Carolina Home and Farm and The Eastern Reflector.
IN, ADVERTISING
l-
MATTERS CONSIDERED BY THE
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
FINE ADDRESS BY J. L. KING
He How Guilford County Get
Road and the Advantage
They Will be Pitt
Issue Economical and
Proposition to Ad-
Greenville.
A large number of representatives
citizens assembled in hall,
Thursday night. In response to the
call a special meeting of the
Chamber of commerce to hear an ad-
dress on the question of good roads
by Mr. John L. King, chairman
the roads commission, of Guilford
county.
The meeting was called to order
by President H. A. Wake, who after
some remarks upon the necessity for
good roads, and the interest in them
in this section, introduced the speak-
Mr. King said the Improvement
of public roads is a business
Then Will the returns
the Investment Between
and has been expended
upon the roads of Guilford county,
and up there feel that the returns
have more than justified the expense.
We began about six years ago to
build roads with a bond issue. There
were all kinds of argument against
this by those who were opposed to
bonds. They said the money would
be waisted and the good roads would
never reach more than three miles
from town. We first built a few
miles of macadam road as an object
lesson before the election
Down here in Pitt county you are
very fortunately situated, as you can
build roads so much cheaper than
they cost us in Guilford. Here you
can easily build them at a cost of
to per mile. I suppose
all are In favor or good roads, but
there is a difference of opinion as to
how they shall be obtained. The
least burden is placed the tax
payers by issuing bonds to build
roads. We in
ford.
There is not a city with any per-
Improvements but what are
paid for with bond issues. That is
the Way to obtain improvements,
otherwise you burden the people with
taxes. As a rule the best business
people Live in the towns, and if they
find it good policy to make improve-
with bonds, why is it not
equally as good for the people of the
country It is the most economical
the least burdensome.
There is talk and interest in good
roads everywhere, and Tilt county
must improve her roads. You can-
not afford to be in the back-ground
with all the counties around you go-
forward. If it is done it will
be with a bond issue, then
for the present generation to die with
out getting benefit of good
you invest In the
of this it means that i.
only u years entire county
will follow your lead and have good
roads.
Road under the old system
in Guilford county wag Simply
away money, it you want
put the money for roads to a
good use it must be through bond
issue. In Guilford in six years the
increase in valuation has been from
to due to the
Improved public roads. This in-
crease has been greater in the
country than in the city of Greens-
The population has also
doubled in a decade, and of
Increase by far the largest gain
in the country, and that in the
along or adjacent to the
reads. We know that the good
caused this increase. Land
before sold for per acre,
be bought now for
I have heard people say that they
Id not want the value of their land
as it was not for sale.
et the price got high they
glad enough to sell. The man
talks that way is deceiving
There is not a man but who
be happy if when he wakes
i. tomorrow morning he found that
farm bad doubled in value.
You people down here issued bonds
to secure and build your training
and you and all other people
state are of it. You
would not let that school be taken
away now for double what it cost
you. That is just the way we feel
our roads hi Guilford county.
We sometimes see Jealousy exist-
between the and the
but it is not so among broad
minded people. When you benefit
Greenville you benefit your county,
when you benefit your county,
you benefit Greenville. If the town
is prosperous the country will pros-
per, and vice versa.
Before we built good roads in
Guilford our road tax
on the valuation, and the tax is
more since we issued bonds to
build the roads. Good roads are
cheap at any price if the money is
judiciously expended.
Mr. King's talk, delivered in con-
G style, was practical, Inter-
and effective. After ho had
concluded, a road law enacted for
township in Franklin
county was read to give those present
an idea of the operations of a town-
ship road law.
A motion was then made and
adopted that the president
of the chamber of commerce appoint
committee of four, himself to be
one of them, to draw a suitable bill
for a road for Greenville town-
ship, this to be submitted to a sub-
sequent meeting of the chamber of
commerce, and after approval to be
sent to the general assembly asking
that the be passed subject to a
of the people of the township.
The is to provide for a bond is-
sue of bonds to run thirty
years at a of interest not exceed
per cent., the tax rate not to be
less than cents nor more than
on the valuation. The com-
appointed consisted of s. J.
Everett, O. L. Joyner, C. Laugh-
and H. A. White.
After the consideration of the road
matters had been concluded, Mr.
Fran P. of the National Ma-
was introduced, and
a proposition to have Greenville
advertised in the forthcoming North
Carolina edition of that magazine.
A committee consisting of B. B.
R. Jeffries, L. C. Arthur, E.
B. Higgs and D. J. Whichard was
pointed to take charge of the matter
and make such arrangement with Mr.
as the committee deem
i HOUND LIMITED -No. SI
a. Atlanta, Birmingham.
points
and Honda points,
ant.
O-
., iii.
a tin
Ne
Providence
lib rial
. a in.
, i, ., t i u. a
,,,. ,, . . I i
N C A
an-
, L .--
i o m. Atlanta,
Birmingham,
and Weal, cars to
Hamlet,
6.00 p. m., No.
Henderson Oxford, an
. ,. ; ii
to and point at, Jack
and all Flo Ida
an Atlanta
Professional Cars
W. F.
H LAW
opposite u. l Co.
next to
Ho. s new building.
. .
N. W. OUTLAW
M U
Fleming
v c Clara
CLARK
Civil engineers and
. K.
S. J. EVERETT
I s.
-i. .-.
. ;. --ArriVe.-, Richmond 4.20 a.
-ii. Washington 7.48 a
fork p.
Washington and
York
C. b RYAN, U. P. A.
Portsmouth, Va
H. D. P. A.
Raleigh. N. C.
i Moore. H
. . A.
CHARLES C. PIERCE
in ail courts
arm f i
Dr. d. James
DR. R. L
MIST
i N . I
Wholesale and retail Grocer
Furniture dealer. Oath paid
i lutes, Fur, Cot tea Seed, Oil Barrels
Turkeys, Oak Mat-
tresses, etc. Baby Carriages,
Parlor Baits, Tables,
Safes. P. and
ft Ag High
West Cheroots, Henry Cl-
gars, Canned Cherries, Peaches,
Syrup. Meal Flour,
Soap, Mat-
cues. Oil Cotton S . -j Meal and Hulls,
Seeds
Candies Apples, Peaches.
Prunes, Currants, Class
ind
Butter, Bering Ma-
chines, numerous other goods
Utility and Quantity
Come see tun.
JULIUS BROWN
II
. v
LAW
in building on
street
Practices wherever mi-
desired
Choice Cut Flowers j
and Violets
ail
at short
Te graph Telephone or
promptly filled by
L .
Phone No.
it d j j j I i
to
TAX NOTICE.
All persons owing taxes tor
year are notified that they must
come forward and settle. I must
collect these taxes, as cannot
to Stale
requires me to with the treas-
by the first of January, which
time has already passed, and l must
Insist o-i prompt settlement from
those who are yet
J C.
Stones
Iron pen
N I
. . .--.
live clubs

mm
Tie Borne and farm and Hie Eastern Reflector.
The Carolina Home Farm and The Eastern Reflector.
ft HA ant
Published by
REFLECTOR Inc.
D. j. Editor.
GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA.
Subscription, year,
Six . .
51.00
rates may be had upon
at the business office in
me Knee-tor corner Evans
and I bird streets.
All cards of thinks and resolutions
of respect will be charged for at
cent per word.
Communications advertising
dates will be charged for at three
per line, up to fifty lines.
Entered as second class matter
1910, at the post at
North Carolina, under
act of March 1879.
ears will amount to over
bonds can be paid.
figures are based only on
present property valuation of the
P. Including poll tax, and
making no calculation on any in-
Teased valuation of property that
will during the thirty years
that the bonds are running. Of
course there will be increased
in this time, and such increase
will make a larger fund for road
maintenance and also make the sink-
fund larger for paying off the
bonds.
Therefore the people of the town-
ship can have good roads without
paying any more taxes than they are
now paying for roads. In the face
of this we do not see how any one
can oppose the bill.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 1911.
MOVEMENT FOR GOOD ROADS.
A meeting of citizens of the
township was held in the city hall,
Mi night, to hear read and take
action a proposed bill to be
to the present general as-
authorizing the people of
Greenville township to vote on the
Question of issuing bonds In an
amount not exceeding to
build good roads in the township.
Congressman John H. Small, of
this district, is a man who is on to
his job, and is always on lookout
matters that affect the people
especially those of the rural districts
When he finds that any are being
discriminated against he is not
slow to express himself strongly
ind plainly, and to use his best
forts to have the wrong righted,
Washington correspondent of the
News and Observer makes
tuts of a speech he made in
congress on the
cause a half hour a day was added
to their time on duty when
they were putting in about seven
hours a day. Now Postmaster Gen-
Hitchcock has that
postal clerks shall average as much
as six-and-a-half hours work a day,
and a dispatch from Washington says
his order has almost thrown the
clerks in the service into a revolt.
The people who maintain the govern-
have lo work many more hours
a day than that, and they see no
reason why government
should not also do some work.
The full text of the bill
as adopted
by nils mass meeting is published ii
another column that all interest-
ed may have an opportunity of read-
it and knowing just what Us
provisions are.
The Reflector believes that the bill
is a good and proper one, and if
adopted by the people of the township
when they vote upon it, as we be-
Will be done, will mean that
the township will soon have a sys-
of roads of which every citizen
win be
In this connection we want to give
some figures, taken from the pres-
lax list of the township that will
show the people the result of such
a bond Issue as the hill
The tax valuation of property of the
township is pa
Listed by ea.
Listed by colored.
Lister; by corporations
Total
road is cents
valuation of properly.
This tax rate the total
of in she township win
Deduct
for Interest on
leaves Of this remain-
sum i. Is to set aside
a annually to create a
sinking fund pay off the
at maturity. The turn of WOO
C coat thirty
Small made a
speech in the House today while the
post-office appropriation bill was
consideration. Ho devoted his
remarks lo the rural free delivery
service. It is well known hero and
throughout, the country that the post
Office department for the past two
years has held up the investigation
of petitions and have declined to In-
stall routes which had been favorably
reported and were ready for
Mr. Small gave various
showing how the department
had discriminated against, rural
service. Ho also stated the reasons
which had been given by the depart-
officials in. justification of their
actions, but he showed conclusively
that none of them were
and that the action of the depart-
bad been entirely without
Mr. Small further point-
ed out that a large majority in both
branches of congress are friendly to
the rural services and that such sen-
was only a reflection of that
of the country. He also pointed out
that the department was In reality
thwarting the will of congress and
perpetrating a great injustice upon
the rural sections.
Mr. Small had close attention
while discussing this subject.
HOW TO GET THINGS
It is certainly refreshing and in-
spiring to observe the way the city
of Charlotte does things when she
goes at them. A movement is on
foot to build an interurban
road connecting the towns through-
out that section, and the amount -of
stock in the enterprise allotted lo
Charlotte was The Greater
club held a smoker Friday
night at which two or three thrill-
speeches were made on the sub-
of the interurban line, and when
subscriptions were called for
aggregating came in a
few minutes, and the remainder was
subscribed the next day. There is
nothing about Charlotte, and
we would be glad to see the spirit
of enterprise existing there
the state. You will just have to
Charlotte
the that would be
directly This should
be so, but every man should show
that he is an active part of the com-
and ready to help go forward
in the work of progress.
The Raleigh Times says dogs
should not be allowed to run at large
unless What we would
like to know is who does the
expect to be brave enough muzzle
them after they go mad What
ought to be done is not allow any
dog to run at large unless muzzled.
The well known expression the
of the is
mild and very weak now in
Wilmington alongside the new one
the of the vaccinated.
Wilmington
You fellers
must be
-o
The Reflector believes that it
would be good policy for any town
that is trying to secure or wants the
location of manufacturing
es, to exempt such plants from
taxes for a certain period of
years, at least until they are
long enough to be on a paying
basis. Factories are a great help to
a town, and to relieve them from
such taxation would not only hold
out an inducement to them to come
but also would pay the town in the
long run. We have known of in-
stances where factories would have
located in Greenville but were turned
away after the prospectors looked in-
to the matter of municipal taxation.
New York says that Chicago is
crooked. Isn't that the wiggle-tail
calling the snake
Dispatch.
It certainly is, and first thing you
know or Philadelphia
he at both of them.
The Reflector man cannot with
them, but he hopes the brethren,
will have a delightful time at the
midwinter meeting of the State Press
association in this
week, and the excursion to Charles-
ton which follows.
EARS pay
When a man engages in a position
and is paid for his services, we fail
to see wherein an honest reason can
be given for his the work
required. In most instances, how-
ever, government hold a
different lo regard
their places not Intend for
but to draw pay. Not
bug since department clerks i;
o great be-
determined-looking woman,
weighing about has
lately annoyed the men of
Mass., by hugging them
If is said that she is of a
good position in the community.
What will come next, with every
news adding to the horrors of
the movement. Char-
Observer.
Bettor be careful how you put
Clings like that where Cowan, of the
Wilmington Dispatch, can see them.
Hist thing yon know he will be slip-
ping up to Somerville lo get in line
to be hugged.
Some classes of Greenville's
men seem to it,; backward in
manifesting an Interest in things
that to the general advance-
of the community,
The Durham Sun got ahead of us.
even if we did think of it It
says the name of the new
of South Carolina sounds like a fol-
low with a bad cold trying to say
please.
There is more editorial matter,
more items of state news, and a bet-
collection of happenings
in the Landmark than in
any other Carolina paper.
The prices of many things may go
up but pencils, pen and ink remain
about Sun.
A paper weight will have to be put
on that to hold it down.
About, the biggest thing in con-
with the Baltimore meeting
was the feed.
Every class of men, including the
merchants, should at the meeting
in the city hall tonight.
When you work against Greenville,
you work against yourself. Ever
of that.
must let the balance of
the country know that she is on the
map.
The of Greenville who does
act love his town enough to work
for its is not the
STATE PRISON REPORT.
In our news columns today
pear some extracts from the report
of Supt. J. J. of his
management of the State prison and
farms as recently made to the
nor. The excellent showing of this
report further bears out the state-
The Reflector has made before,
that it was in keeping with
eternal fitness of when Gov-
Kitchin appointed Capt. J. J.
to this position.
There is nothing like having the
right man in the right place when
results arc wanted.
When Fowle was in office
he selected Mr. Faison, a cotton buy-
and soldier, as superintendent. He
could buy cotton and drill soldiers
all right, but knew nothing about
the management of big farms.
In Governor
that followed, Mr. a
school teacher, was superintendent,
and you can imagine how much he
was to manage a prison and
several big farms worked by con-
Then came the Russell
when Mr. Day, an attorney, took
charge of the prison and forms, and
he sunk for the State inside
of four years.
Democratic days came back again
with Governor Aycock when Mr.
Mann, another lawyer, came to the
Governor Glenn
kept the same superintendent
through his administration, and in
the eight years that Mr. Mann served
be turned the tide and made
for the State.
Then came Governor Kitchin who
selected Capt. a
farmer, as he wanted a man who know
his business, and in lees than two
years, or to be exact from April
1909, to December 31st, 1910, this
farmer superintendent turned cut a
profit of the largest on
record.
In commenting upon tills last
the and
Observer
When Governor Kitchin became
governor he called another capable
board of directors Into control of the
prison and selected Capt. J. J-
as superintendent and
other capable officers were named to
assist in the operation of the prison.
The result has been that the prison
never better managed, the
plus has increased, and with good
farming and better prices for pro-
ducts Capt. has
the best report, showing larger earn-
than in any period of the man-
of the prison. This is
gratifying, not only to the
but likewise to the people of
the whole State. Capt. Laughing-
house has made money as a farmer
in Pitt for himself. By the exercise
of wise judgment and with his large
experiences he has done the same
thing for the State, and deserves the
highest commendation, as do
directors and all the officials and
employees.
Along the same line the Raleigh
Times
The report within itself shows the
wisdom of placing men in charge
of the various institutions and de-
of the state qualified to
till that particular work. In
Governor Kitchin selected a
man who knew how to big
aims a big scale and knew how
to handle men successfully. The
result shows for itself.
Another thing The Reflector wants
to emphasize as brought out in the
of Supt. Laughinghouse, is the
comparison of health conditions
rounding the camps in the eastern
and western sections. IT shows that
health prevailed and fewer
occurred in the cast than in
the west In sending out the con-
from the central prison to the
different farms and camps no regard
a-as as to the ion of the
Slate from which they came, but they
were sent wherever they were
ed to work. This part of the report
la sufficient to the idea some
people have that the eastern section
of the Stale is unhealthy. In fact,
it is the best and healthiest part
State.
REPORT ON PRINT
The 24th annual report of the de-
of labor and printing has
just been issued. The experience of
former years, as to what constitutes
real and sufficient Information and
the means of presenting It its
most compact have
brought to bear on this latest edition,
and the effect is seen in the
ed amount of matter without notice-
able increase in the Else of the book,
in his letter of transmits to the
governor, Commissioner says
that while he believes the greater
number of mills and factories, re-
quired to be by law. are
honestly endeavoring to comply with
the conditions prescribed, some may
be merely obeying so much of the
law as demands, thus
the former at a disadvantage.
For the protection of children main-
and the law-abiding
well, he recommends the
passage of a factory inspection law.
for the purpose of seeing that the
laws are being complied with
by those who may net already be do-
so. Also that sanitary conditions
and fire escapes are provided, and
that ordinarily safe appliances are
furnished. Furthermore, Mr. Ship-
man goes on record as endorsing a
sixty-hour week for factory em-
The contents Of-
Stale Register for 1910; a chap-
on farms and farm labor,
trades, labor
factories, cotton, woolen and
mills, knitting mills, furniture
factories and newspapers, with an
outline the results of the
department for the
past tin years; with appendix giving
the present labor lawn of the Slate
and a and alphabetized list
of all the manufacturing concerns on
the list, whether these have made a
report to the department or not.
chapter on farms and farm
labor shows an increase in average
nigh wages over last year of
per month. Cost of raising different
products is as Cotton,
per 500-lb. bale, wheat, per
bushel, cents; corn, cents oats,
cents; tobacco, per lbs.,
The diaper do trades
wages in the different lines of work
hours and general conditions of
employment There has been added
this year a list of labor
in the State. The number of
local In the State is
given as Only of these, how,
ever, report. Membership of lo-
1,730; average daily wages of
members,
Chapter V. Miscellaneous Factories,
shows the employment, by
of actual
capital, with an estimated plant value
of there are employed in
these factories persons. This
chapter includes the factories not
classified under specific heads.
Chapter VI, Cotton. Woolen and
Silk Mills, shows mills, with a
capital of spin-
looms.
cards, employing 135.353 horse-
power. The total number of employ-
Knitting mills reported,
of which report capital of
spindles. knitting
machines, sewing machines,
employing persons and
using horsepower.
Chapter VII. Furniture Factories,
factories, of which
capital stock of 8.-
employees, and much other in-
formation in detail.
Chapter VII. Newspapers, shows
an increase of ten in the number
publications over last year, and an
increase in circulation of
copies. Total number of publications
total circulation, 1.247.27.
One paper calls the Baltimore
gathering Harmony Meeting.
Really it was a Harmony meeting
South Carolina has taken one step
in the alphabet. Ansel being succeed-
ed by as governor.
will not be long before you can
get your gun ready for the ground
hog.
We get both spring and winter in-
side of a week's time.
THE NEW SPEAKER
Hero's hoping for the dissolution I
of the Standard
Dispatch.
Hadn't you cs soon sec It
Reflector.
It can go to blazes for all we care.
Raleigh Times.
Good Aye, thrice then
But don't fall out over the
exact nu of torture, so that the
guilty will be allowed to by
of our indecision. Lets make
its blazes,
Dispatch.
When business men set the example
by Bending their money away for
things they could get at home, they
certainly have no room to complain
if other people do likewise.
Some people have such a prejudice
against bonds that they would not
favor them even if they saw it
would put money in their pockets.
Elevation
rower Mans t Congress
As a member of the house. Champ
Clark early demonstrated special
for tariff studies. When John
Sharp Williams, of Mississippi, be-
came democratic leader, he made
Clark his first lieutenant and leader
of the minority of the Ways
Means committee. From this Clark
naturally succeeded to the democrat-
leadership when Williams was elect
ed to the senate; and now. in turn,
he is to come into the speakership,
second greatest office under
When Champ Clark is sworn as
speaker, next December, h-- will
the fortieth speaker of the national
house. He will come to the position
at a inn- when the political situation
will give it a significance ii has
compassed.
The house is in of its
development. For years there
has been growing misgiving as to
whether the popular branch was
the full contribution to national
affairs that ought to be expected
from it. The senate has over-shadow-
ed it in power and prestige. Under
a succession of speakers armed with
almost dictatorial authority, the
become less and less a
moral agent, more and more a mere
reflection of tho mind and purpose
of its presiding officer.
Champ Clark, in the speaker's
chair, will be exponent of the new-
purpose of democratizing house.
The he will take in history will
largely depend on the success with
which he shall carry forward the
pose of restoring the house to its
proper participation in legislation.
In proportion as he shall be willing
to be of the petty powers of
parliamentary dictatorship, he will
gather himself the vastly greater and
more effective authority of big, broad,
true Munsey.
Those papers which told three days
ago of the election of a senator in
New York were ahead of Hie game
and must tell it over.
if Mrs. Schenck should start out
to get married again. Die man in the
way would do well lo think of Mrs.
Gunter.
Trading home and keeping
possible dollar here for home in-
vestment, is the way to up your
town.
If you are interested in good roads
for Greenville township, be at the
meeting the city ball to-
night.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
I, Jennie having this
day qualified as administratrix of the
estate of J. R. deceased,
do hereby notify all persons indebted
to said estate to make immediate set-
with me, and notice is hero-
by given to all persons holding claims
against said estate, to file their said
claims with the undersigned within
months from date hereof, or this
notice will be plead bar of their re-
This 24th day of January 1911.
JENNIE
Administratrix of the Estate of
J. R. Deceased
F. C. HARDING, Atty.
A young widow doesn't think much
of a man who attempts to Her
ft

To Held j.-i
Raleigh, N. C, Jan. 20.-The Wake
county reads association has
Issued an invitation to ail the
ties and cities along the line of the
proposed from
Beaufort to Marshall to send
gates to the to be held in
i on I bi The fol- j
I . g are the i
g .
as it . d
top of the t a
Carteret; Craven, New
Kinston; Wayne, I
Johnson, Wake,
Durham, Durham; Orange
Hillsboro; Alamance, Graham;
ford, Greensboro, High Point; David-
son, Thomasville, Lexington;
wan, Salisbury; Iredell, St;
Hiss . .
at Training School.
The observance of Lee's birthday
. Training was marked
by an earnest and true appreciation
of the meaning of the day. At t
o'clock the school assembled lo de-
vote one hour to the memory of th
g i ,; man. was sung
, a
tie Coast Line Railroad.
SCHEDULES
Norfolk. and
Hive Is, into.
Catawba, Hickory, ton; I i kc
Morganton;
and Madison, Mai-
shall.
The call for this convention was
ed for the purpose of securing
the co-operation of all these
ties and towns and the response from
many of these cities and from many
of the leading citizens of the Slate
insure an enthusiastic and well at-
tended meeting, it is hoped that
there will be several hundred
gates, not only from the immediate
line of this road, but from all parts
of the Slate, as this, will no doubt be
a meeting that Will be of great
interest to every man in the State who
interested in the question of good
roads.
Maj. W. A. Graham, of the depart-
agriculture, Hon. J. S.
Wynne, mayor of Raleigh, and all
the organizations of the city have
joined with the Wake county good
roads association in issuing tails call
and the prospects point
best meeting ever in
Carolina. The idea of having a great
from the ocean
to mountains has the endorse-
of our high officials and with
the proper co-operation between the
counties and cities along this line it
can easily be built. mayors of
ail cities and towns, organizations,
and counties along this proposed
road are urged to appoint not less
than five delegates each to attend
convention, which will be held
the court house in Raleigh, on
Tuesday, February The names
of delegates appointed should be for-
warded at once to Dr. J. M. Temple-
ton, president of Wake county good
roads association, Gary, N. C.
.
i light
bi h
great .- of man at tin
surrender a i
ice
view ; from
. u the high i.
the world of today upon
aim; the recognition Is accorded
as one of the greatest generals
and men of any age or any country.
Miss Davis showed fine
nation and appreciation of Lee in
i g out the character, the
ideal-; of the man and his power
out these ideals.
school sang a grand old
hymn. The Binging of
closed the exercises,
a.
fin r . In nearest ticket agent,
. ticket
I P T. M. T. C. WHITE, Q. P. A.
WILMINGTON, N.
Forgetting How to Write.
From present indications, it will
he more than fifty years before
e will e forgotten how to
asserted D. II. Toland,
at am
referring to the
Just plain handwriting is
it i. ; ed in so
no select your New Year presents with same
yon use in business matters There is
no more appreciated useful than something that will
the home. We have everything in our store need
fro tho home comfortably and cozily But we
-p-.-in attention to line of RUGS and
the gifts your friends would
making a reduction on and Pictures
Cull in and let us show you our line.
aft Furniture Company
Sew Carolina Industries.
The Chattanooga Tradesman re-
ports the following new industries
for North Carolina, for the week end-
machine shops.
construction
company; improvement com-
metal shingle com-
telephone com-
chair factory.
Morganton- flume company
light and power
plant.
automobile
In in
he apologized to me i his poor
writing confessed he had
not written a letter by hand for more
than a year.
Well it was evident that Le was
telling the I finally managed
to wade through the note and came
to the signature. That was as plain
as print. There arc many men in
the same class. A business man or
a professional man roes to Mb office
and looks over his mail. Generally,
he dictates his letters, and they are
brought to him for his signature.
If he is a middle-aged family man,
and doesn't write notes to ladies, he
never has occasion to remember
how to make his A. B. C's. So it
isn't strange that he forgets how to
Post.
com-
com-
n Deep
want to thank you from the bot-
tom of my wrote C. B. Rader,
W. Va., the won-
double benefit I got from
lie in curing me of both
severe case of stomach trouble and
of rheumatism, from which i had
an almost helpless sufferer for
e. It suited my case as
though made just for For
indigestion, jaundice to
rid the system of kidney poisons that
cause rheumatism. Electric Bitters
has no equal. Try them. Every bot-
is guaranteed to satisfy. Only
cents. At all druggists.
How About Your Home
s it comfortably If not you
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 prices that will make
you sit up and take notice.
J. H. BOYD, JR.
Subscribe to The Reflector.
Lot us praise each other's minor
faults if can't discover any virtues.
J. S. MOORING
Now While Store Tire Point. More room and Cone to ice me.
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
. T.
BIG STORE HOME FOR
ATTENDANCE SUNDAY WAS
STILL FURTHER INCREASED
IN WAS THE SUBJECT
county; Miss Edith Royster,
assistant superintendent of schools
Wake county, and Miss Mary O.
Graham, of the State Normal Col-
of Greensboro.
It is understood that the committee
will receive invitations from several
in the state for the next
of the assembly.
Gov. Janis Speaks in
Speakers Made Interesting
League Having Marked
Effect Upon Religious Life of the
for Next Sun-
day Will be
The meeting of the men's prayer
league in the Presbyterian church,
Sunday afternoon, to show
an increased there being
bet and eighty present.
Such a of i. -i Green-
u. service is remark-
able, J it religious in-
that has been awakened in
the community. The spirit of Sun-
day's meeting was also more pron-
than any yet held. More
talks were made and the experience
of their lives given by some of the
speakers was helpful to all who heard
It is a general comment among
those who attend these meetings that
no other religious services held in
the community afford so much en-
Men are drawn closer
together in brotherly and the
talks are from the heart. It is no
wonder that such meetings increase
in interest, who stay away
are missing much.
In the absence of President Wilson
Mayor P. M. Wooten, the vice-pres-
conducted the meeting Sunday.
He made an interesting talk in open-
the services, and also dropped
in timely remarks between the talks
of the leaders. The subject was
in with Messrs. J. A.
Bland, J. L. Rawls and Wiley Brown
leaders in discussion. Each of
those spoke with much Interest, as
did also Messrs. H. B. Smith, C C
Pierce, M. W. Wallace, E. H. Thomas
and T. R. Mason after the subject
was opened for general discussion.
Next Sunday afternoon the meet-
held in the Christian
church. Subject,
Text, James Leaders, Messrs.
C. M. Jones, J. L. Jackson and R. C.
Flanagan.
The attendance ought to reach a
hundred next Sunday.
TEACHER'S ASSEMBLY.
in
Committee Meets
26th.
The regular annual meeting of the
executive committee of the North
Carolina Assembly has
been called for Thursday, January
at Raleigh. The committee will
meet at 3.30 o'clock. The most
matter to be settled at this
meeting is the selection of the time
and place for holding the next
of the assembly. The members
of the executive committee
Superintendent Chas. L. Coon, of
Wilson; Prof. E. C. Brooks, of
College; Mr. R. I. W. Connor, of
Raleigh; President K. L. Moore of
Mars Hill College; Mr. E. A.
of the University of North Carolina;
H. B. Smith, of Green-
F. p.
From Second
erect the buildings.
The interest would be but
a year, and nobody in the State
would know they were paying it, the
would be so light.
Referring then to the schools of
lower Governor Jarvis said
weak point in our educational
system today is the schools among
country people. They doing
the very best they can. But you can-
have good schools without good
teachers. The teachers are doing the
best can, but many of them
have not had the advantage of train-
. g the city school teachers
have bad aid I believe that the
try schools should be entitled to as
good teachers as the city schools.
The was giving all the
teaching that children got. It
Became, therefore, of the greatest
Importance that the best trained
teachers should teach their children,
per cent, of which would never go
any other than a public school.
This question, then, of training
children by education for the duties
of life was the greatest and most
responsibility of State.
He then made a short plea for
provision for the
training schools at Greenville,
and Boone, which were all
crowded, and like the University,
the A. and M. and the Greensboro
Normal were in sad need of better
equipment and buildings and
improvements.
lie gave an interesting history of
the training school at Greenville,
showing that Pitt county had put
more in the school than the
State had, although the State had
title to the whole property.
He did not believe in standing still.
The people the State were now on
the march, and they never will con-
sent to stand still again in
matters. Although but a lit-
over a year old, this school had
out who were
trained to teach in the country
schools.
Concluding, Governor Jarvis re-
to the proposition to sell the
State's stock in the North Carolina
railroad. He told how, in 1869, he
got in the seat now occupied by
Hon. Richard H. Battle, to bill to
aid the of North It
a bill providing for sale of this
stock. He watched it till he caused
it to sleep the sleep of death on the
calendar. He paid high
to four men, who, he said had
been of invaluable aid to him during
all six years administration as
governor, especially in regard to
affairs, so as to keep this
stock unimpaired. The men were
William L. Saunders, now dead.
Thomas P. Branch, of Richmond;
Gen. R. F. Hoke, and A. B. Andrews.
sell this stock, which is
now the best investment the State
but issue bonds and hold the
Raleigh News and Observer.
ATTRACT
SO DOES AN AD.
IN THIS PAPER
And an ad. ATTRACTS
BUSINESS
Let Us Boom Your Trade.
THE REFLECTOR
mums
Carolina School
N. G
Spring and Summer Courses for Teachers
1911 Spring Term, March 14th to May weeks. Sum-
mer Term, June 8th to. July weeks.
THE AIM OF THE COURSE IS TO BETTER EQUIP
THE TEACHER FOB HIS WORK.
Text Those used in the public schools of the
for further information,
ROOT. II. WRIGHT, Pros
Greenville, N. C.
The man who has friends
apt to
isn't
Roofing and Sheet Metal Work. ft
Tin Shop Repair Work, and
Flues in see
j.
IS. N. C.
BOWEN
Home of Greenville
POOR PRINT

M.
Carolina Home Farm and The
Authored, g . u
Eastern Reflector for t and
J. ,.
AN OLD
A light purse is a heavy
Sickness makes a light purse.
The LIVER Is the seat of nine
tenths of all disease.
Mr. Mai k
. . . tin j
Kill.
Mr. James . Newel, a former cit-
ii of our town. for a month
or has been living with his
John B. in
morn-
His remains were-brought to
I beside bis .
him
Mr. Brown, father or our railroad
agent, Mr. E. L. Brown, died last
Saturday morning el Kelford. His
were brought here for In-
at Sunday morning.
A car of Ada Portland cement
and q car of building lime at J. it.
Smith Company's.
E. M. Davenport
,;.,,.
Prof. G . v. t.
has of our arable
I mi pond I
.;.
e . . ,
learn of the
of Mrs, mother
ho ; id .-
bi We fear she will
r r . fr. the ow-
her extreme old age.
w regret tin sickness of o-tr
Mr. Elias Turnage, and
hope o him coon.
If you want a wife or husband, let
us write you up in the Ayden de-
guarantee a match
LOT Mr. and Mrs-. W. H. liar- u directions are followed. Give us
show, don't off the News
are taking on the Observer, like our Hanrahan
friend did, until your patience is
go to the root of the whole mat-
thoroughly, quickly safely
and restore the action of
LIVER to normal condition.
Give tone to the system and
solid flesh to the body.
Take No Substitute.
in my estimate of unsold crops;
cotton we put at fourteen when it Is
telling today fourteen and a half,
and peanuts when they are
celling today at cotton seed we
at full value because they have
been
Be baa since sold tie- crop of pea-
nuts it bushel, which is
much higher than their value was
estimated at the time of
it port
Mi
is visiting
fully
until
exhausted with home
fever again.
Mr. A. . Harrington, of
Sunday evening visiting .
mother, Mrs. Harrington.
Mr. John it. Tripp left Tuesday on of Slate Prison,
the noon train for City,
where on Wednesday, he will become 1st
of Mies Bertha Willis. able and ascribes the
sail from Beaufort tor an lot past lo malaria Be
trip to Baltimore. New York high praise to the conduct of th
Philadelphia, and then return turn, .
all the an aver
Hipp and Edwards of a quart of whiskey or bra-
Root, wore happily married in a year, be finds
Sunday. Hem. . p. of- in a malarial country la very con-
They will make their homo to This ye-
in Ghent, most real, there will expense for
part of Ayden.
K -a anything in Hardware, roof- Tia capes I 1909 were with
metal, rubber, felt or In 1910
too It. Smith Company's. and this do-
i to hear of the sickness crease to
T. P improved guns and
J. H. Ph. ape- and orders nil
for the diseases of the eye, be discharge- who failed to a
b ft the of J. it. Smith man with fair chance with these
our January 1st, 1909,
336.70, and you have, including
improvements, left
as the for
1909
We have now an of
long forage, of corn.
made bushels of wheat,
ah g abundance of
of all kinds; fattened
Range
By reference lo the large
on another page it will be
seen that there is to be a
of the Majestic Range, at the
store of Bart k Hadley, during the
week beginning January 30th. There
id not superior range to the Ma-
all who visit, this demon-
win learn. Purchasers of
a range during this exhibit will be
given free sot of the
ware mentioned in the advert-
Bo not, Jo attend -this
ration.
Taken Pp.
I have taken up two hogs, both
.- black color, one weighing
. . ,. , . unmarked; the other weigh-
com balance themselves about J
counted. Large amounts w fork
paid out tor buildings, improved farm Lt h- ., .
ins . ,. same by proving ownership and
Company, February 8th, lo
i m wore I,
astigmatism, fit and change twelve who Is reported
Alibis work is strictly -as the lowest number tho
of the State's prison, u la reported
will work in 1.1,0 t-tat there has not boon one instance
first next Monday i. abuse or ill use of prison.
Skinner, Q. -Tr present took
he ladies the Disciple church charge of the prison
auxiliary a splendid pro- 7th, Then the books showed
gram in their church last Sunday to tho credit. The
u report, there-
Dr. returned Monday fore have to go back to
from the fertile of the 1909. when found 88,358.70 to
valleys of Hie old Virgin- prison's credit,
i a large stock entire Including the
implements, mules and horses,
not be considered as an ex-
a like feed and provisions which
but should be counted
and considered as
Improvements; which will be
e and pay for themselves
g n st and succeeding
well as preserving and ex-
i S life and service of
d the durability of the
n and machinery used on
farm.
that f have been
paying charges.
ABRAM
R. P. D. G, Greenville, X. C.
HI
SAM FLAKE
Harness Repair Shop
and in odd lumen, leather and
hoe
NEXT TO OFFICE H. C.
hi the
THE CONDITION OF
THE BANK OF AYDEN
AT AYDEN, N. O,
of North Carolina, tho close of business, January lull.
m-m -run
and . 51,913.03
.
and heaters for both coal
and wood, furniture by the ear, at
J. R. Smith Company's.
Owing u bad weather and the
mp being full of water, Hi;.
den Lumber Company closed down mg mules and
Up
from this our disbursements,
218,029.82; add lo
i for buildings, form-
Implements of the most Improved
tic difference old and
tIS
.-. it. who has boa of One bottom that will
running the leg train for the Ayden make barrel; of corn .
left Monday to.- add .;
where be boa accepted cal of State's prison for
n V 1303 the maintenance of the
It was cur last Department am 1677.-
to a party paid out for
out to Spring and it the electric chair, all
reminded us of a picnic, Bo by the legislature, and you
mane people out there and when we i
left met mm coming hot- we lo tit
k h
and fixture .
and
Cash Items .
gold
Silver coin, Including
32,736.08
15.00
or coin currency.
National notes ant
Total
1.77-1.8.
6,114.00
143,029.21
stock paid
Surplus fund.
profits,
current expenses and
taxes paid .
posits subject to check.
deposits .
checks
Certified
15,025.00
7,550.00
2601.39
38.00
Total N
143,080.21
State of Pitt, mi
. R. Smith of the above named bunk, do swear
true to the of my knowledge and belief.
. , R- Cashier.
a and lo before 14th day of January,
Alt
. Notary Public.
c- expires March
Directors.
Wt attention U new line of fall goods which
wt now have. We h buying this year and we
think we can supply our wants in Shoe, Hals. Dr-ts No-
ions, Laces and in fact any thin that is carried In a
Goods Store
G let us v you ; .
Hart Co., Ayden, N. C,
Good leads ML
Prom First Page I
trustees, shall have a chairman and
a h
i h rs for .
and Che i
said
shall be b. the
secretary of said committee, an
cord thereof kept; and the board
may delegate to paid
live committee any and
except that of issuing bonds.
That the county audit
i the
. H
o;
taking thereof, shall M the duty
d hoard to consider U
and in case t d as
nine the u
ax . . .
aid d.,.
to . . . de o
I arty subject to tax-
. . l-
Provided Tia
compensation of the board
tees shall be m a.
in attendance upon their annual
meetings; and the compensation
of the executive committee shall b
for
day in each mo
i. e -j
.-.
Shall be
M the road fund of said as
be by said trustees, Pro-
that said
at any time be removed by I
. .;. .
. . T
of u
good .
Shall the
subject U approval
board; to direct and
charge and
construction of ail roads
township, and he shall
submit to said executive committee
report concerning the
in progress and the
expended and other
may be required of him. a
of the faithful and honest dis-
Of the of his Office the
said may require of said
bond may
deemed advisable.
Section The said of
tees may
And Implements as may be
for the proper working and
of roans, a
or and
may exercise such Other power
privileges, as way be needed for the
carrying out of the purposes and pro-
visions of this act Provided,
no person shall be subject to
duty,
the
of the Of to a
ship hereby to
any uncultivated lands near to
or adjoining any public toad of said
to dig e to
and any gravel, sand,
clay or stone, which may be
Improve or
roads, enter upon
adjoining or lying near sue; roads,
in order make such drains or
ditches through the same as he- may
deem necessary for the betterment
of the road, and the and ditch
es so made shall not be obstructed
by the occupants of such land or
any other persons, and any person
obstructing such ditch shall be
or a misdemeanor and lined not ex-
fifty dollars or imprisoned
not more than thirty days. If the
owner of any land from which stone,
clay, gravel or sand were taken, as
aforesaid, shall present an account
for the same through said
to said or executive
committee within thirty days of the
Section Tin l h said U
de it with the a
. .; com
is . y give en y
. .
. .
pail
. . L
.;. and t.
petitions said hoard of trustees
for a to assess the damages, the
trusteed shall, within not
. I
and U bi pro-
by law snail give said land
owner live days notice Of time
and place, when and where the
.
c l a.
. and paid
e of
j . , be
.
. aid election said
nil Lo e i appoint
. . two poll holders and
any other officers necessary said
and shall order a new
,, . . of said
. . . ;
,., .
y .; O
the damages sustained, tho Jury
shall declare, and it report
Pi
that owner may appeal
to the superior court of
from the decision of said
Section; That the said
of road and are
mi . . i I
of said town
ship to be styled Town-
Road to an amount not
to exceed of such
and of
aid board
,. ; e
deem advisable,
,. . ti Of
. e g
. Lo
. . . commissioners,
report shall be recorded Id the
minute of said board of
and other canvass.
port or recording be necessary
all voters who shall
the levy of
. . ,.
. . , sends tor Good
. opposed to such shall cast
,,.,. ,,., be printed or
i. other said
election Shall be hold and eon-
ducted in the manner prescribed for
of members of the
assembly, if a majority of the
qualified Of said township
vote Bonds for Good
i, d shall I e issued and
said levied, and the other powers
and duties exercised as provided for
In this that, if a ma-
of said voters shall
fall to vote Do; for
board county
he discretion of the trustees is
y to a uniform sys-
i town-
that such roads
i the
. ; any town shall not
and when said
. or
, . trustees shall
; d kept repair by
or or
T at no other r tad tax
. collected
Provided, this
. . . such bridge tax as
. , may levy
; for actual bridge needs.
The hoard of trustees
cause to be set aside annually
a to be known as the sinking
fund, which shall be used for the
purpose of redeeming said
said fund to be managed and invested
by the hoard of trustees in their dis-
until paid out for the payment
bonds
, hi act shall be
. . d after it's
What The Law Makers Art- Doing.
. l
held
the
u;
. ;
,, . by the C ml in a
of said board, and to be of
. a d La or d Ira
. . , . .;
. is
; . not
i from c date thereof,
. ., ii,. or as
;,.; d of trustees may determine,
of said
less than their par
. ; d the said I may be Is-
. times and in
amount or amounts a-1- be
; best to meet the expenditures
for in this act. The
for the payment of said bonds,
together with all interest that may
he due thereon, shall be attached to
and imposed upon the political
division of Pitt county known as
Greenville township, as constituted at
he time of the ratification of this
act.
Section That for the purpose
of providing tor the payment of said
loads and the Interest thereon and
for the construction, Improvement
and maintenance of the roads of said
township, the board of count com-
missioners shall, annually, and at the
limo of levying the county taxes,
levy and lay a special tax on all
aid
In tin
id of
derived
by
be paid over
.-. no, of said board of
d shall be used for the
of constructing, improving,
; lb public roads in
township, the purchase of
a Sal, machinery and implements
the employment of such officers
labor may be found necessary
in the carrying out of this work.
Section In the working
and constructing of roads either con-
labor or labor, or both
may be used, as may be ordered by
said board of and in the
working of convicts on the public
roads, all rights and privileges ex-
In regard thereto or that may
hereafter exist for the use of con-
Pin county or any township
therein shall exist and apply to the
use of convicts on the roads Green-
ville township.
no funds derived
from Hie sale Of bands provided in
this Act shell be expended for
proving roads or streets within any
incorporated town, except such as In
from 5th
of this occupied a good part of
the
. h . were also petitions
g the new county
of as well as several against
the l ale Of near-beer.
Reports of committees and
In for a good
Many new bills were introduced
being among
In regard to closing
and cigar on the
bath.
To amend the re-
to to assistant labor
commissioner.
To compromise and settle
the debt of the University to the late
S. H. Smith.
To establish a system
of state highway North Carolina.
To emend
he Si g to
if
; -v To J-n trees
I . , tin I of
order ; bill lo
of Sm e
It ; salary of
a for judges, provides that
he shall hold days court, and tor
every day does not keep, the
pro rain amount be
from the salary the rate of
and two-thirds day. The bill
lows a maximum of per an-
for forty weeks special
terms to extra, at tho rate of
per week, to be paid for by the
The minimum salary of
now given, the Judge is guaranteed
to him.
Old Soldier Tortured.
years I suffered unspeakable
torture from indigestion, constipation
and liver wrote A. K. Smith
a war veteran, at Erie, Pa., Dr.
King's New Life Pills me all
right. They're simply Try
them for any stomach, liver or kid-
trouble. Only cents at any
druggists.
A man must advertise his own
his enemies Will advertise hit
vices.
v.
ti
POOR PRINT

TL Carolina Home and Farm and The Eastern Reflector.
FIRE I
Two Buildings Destroyed With
Loss.
Early Monday morning quite a
Are visited the town of Farm-
In county. The fire start-
some unknown cause in a
tin shop and destroyed two build-
belonging to S. M. Pollard,
and a brick building nearby was also
damaged. The total loss is about
with not over insurance.
The heroic efforts of the citizens In
fighting the Are saved the business
section of the town from
Naming The Farm.
A good many of the farmers of
Mecklenburg county have given favor
to the Idea of naming their farms and
as a general thing the names select-
ed by their wives and daughters
the farmers delegate the task to them
have an attractive sounding. In
the South Carolina legislature, Sen-
of has
had passed a bill that allows the
owners of farms to register the same
by name and prevent infringement on
such registration. Commenting on
this, The Enquirer
are those who think that there
is a romantic sentiment in this idea
that is more or less foolish; but we
do not agree with them. We think
the idea is good. If the house
lows Senator bill to go
through, as we hope It will, we
would like to see every York county
farm registered. The thing strikes
us as being very practical and cal-
to bring practical results.
Rivalry in the productiveness, con-
and beauty of farms is cal-
to contribute to the glory of
the county and State and tho naming
of farms is calculated to promote
this rivalry. Of course, it is under-
stood that the bill does not
plate any compulsion about the mat-
It merely seeks to allow those
who desire to register the names of
their farms to do so, and if they
make these names of value to pro-
them in the enjoyment of that
which they themselves have
Any movement that gives encourage-
to the farmers to name their
farms, is a good one, for It has the
exact tendency claimed for It by
The Chronicle.
Dandruff Easily Cured.
In fact Coward Wooten the drug-
gist, has a certain hair restorer call-
ed Parisian Sage which costs only
a large bottle that is guaranteed
to cure dandruff in two weeks or
money back
Parisian Sage Is the discovery of
an eminent and
specialist, and is made in this
try only by the Mfg. Co.,
N. Y.
Parisian Sage is a most pleasant,
daintily perfumed hair dressing, and
besides curing dandruff, your drug-
gist will return your money if it fails
to stop falling hair or itching of the
scalp.
It will make hair grow, and women
who desire soft, beautiful and
ant hair can have it in two weeks
preparation. It is not sticky or greasy
by using this famous, quick acting
Honor Roll.
honor roll of the
graded school is as
Ethel Thomas Proctor,
Butts, Carrie Mary
Proctor, Blanche Proctor, Holt
Mamie Stanley, Knott Proctor,
. DAVENPORT-SAVAGE.
A Pretty and Impressive
Marriage.
Morning
A very pretty, quiet and impress-
early morning marriage was sol-
at the home of the brides
brother, Mr. L. M. Savage, on Dick-
avenue, at 7.30 o'clock Wed-
morning, when Mr. J. Paul
Davenport and Miss Savage
plighted their troth.
Quite a friends and relatives
braved the cold gray morn to wit-
the beautiful ritual Episcopal
service, which was performed by
Rev. B. F. Huske, of New Bern, the
ring ceremony being used.
The hospitable home presented an
unusually pretty appearance with its
decorations of fern and potted plants,
intermingled with numerous candles
which gave a soft glow of light in
tho reception hall and parlor.
Just after the guests had
bled in the parlor, was
charmingly rendered by Miss Bettie
Tyson on piano, and Mrs. L.
age and Miss Lelia Higgs with
Miss skilfully played
wedding march as tho
bridal party entered. The first were
Dr. Arthur Davenport and Mr. Sugg
Fleming, followed by Misses Lucy
Forbes and Savage, the
ladies being attired in white mes-
saline and carrying pink carnations.
Then came little Miss Blanche Dav-
as ring bearer, followed by
the bride and groom. The wore
a pretty blue tailored suit with hat
and gloves to match.
The bridal gifts were many and
beautiful, in cut glass, hand-painted
china and silver. The gift of the
groom's father was a farm and fur-
home.
Mr. Mrs. Davenport, left on
the 8.23 A. C. L. train for Washington
Baltimore and New York.
INDIGESTION.
Relief In Five and
Cure or Honey Back.
When Coward Wooten states
hat they have a remedy that only
cents and is guaranteed
any man or woman who suffers
from food fermentation, or money
what are the poor stomach
going to do about it
Food fermentation causes belch-
sour stomach, gas eructation,
heartburn and that lump of lead feel-
as you probably know.
The name of this most remarkable
stomach prescription is
Most people call them
tablets because they know that
there is no remedy so good for
or stomach disorders. Here
is one
have been troubled with
for more than a year. I
bought one box of and it
cured me. Now I would not be with-
out a box in the house for It
saves a lot of doctor bills when you
can be cured for
Nichols St., Wakefield,
Mass.
stomach tablets cost
cents a box at Coward and
leading druggists everywhere, and
money back if they don't cure.
THE SINGER STORE
on Main St. extends you the same
Courtesy the rest room did. Ladies
-om the country are especially in-
cited to stop and rest
J o Prop
It pays to learn what other people
want to know.
Ninety Day Seed Oats just re-
R. J. G
J. R. J. G. for
Composition
ch aper in price and lasts
I longer than inferior
See J R G. for
Stalk Cutters, Disc Harrows,
Smoothing Harrows, Oliver
Chilled Plows, American Wire
Fencing.
Get Our Prices
Before Buying
J. G.
Style Leaders
Greenville, N. C,
See That Your Ticket Reads
via
CHESAPEAKE LINE
To Baltimore
ELEGANTLY APPOINTED STEAMERS
PERFECT DIKING ALL OUTSIDE STATEROOMS
Steamers leave Norfolk daily 6.15 p. m. from
Coot of Jackson St., arrive Baltimore at 7.00 a. m. Direct connection
made with rail lines for all further particulars call
on or write
F. R. T. P. A., Norfolk, Va
mm
Tic Carolina Home and Farm
The
Subscribe to the Reflector.
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF SALE.
By virtue of a power of con-
in a certain mortgage deed,
executed by T. C. Cannon to W. H
and Mary S. Allen, cm the lit day
of January, 1910, and recorded I i
Book M-9, page in the office o.
the register of deeds of Pitt county,
we will offer for public sale on
of February 1911, at
o'clock, noon, to the
tor cash, before c u I i
in Greenville,
tract I
Mills in the n h T.
C. Cannon, d as of
record iii Bo 11- I
which was conveyed to said
Cannon by Maggie Mills a d
husband, Adam Mills, in a tie a
March IS, 1909, to which de
reference is directed for more de-
finite description, excepting, however,
a small tract of lands, contain-
1-4 acres, conveyed to W. O.
Cox in a recorded in Cook P-9,
page
Said sale is made the to
of satisfying . i
W. -I
By W. F. Era t, .
NOTICE OF BALE.
By virtue of a power of sale con-
. in a certain mortgage deed,
to Dr. Zeno Brown by
R. Corey and wife, on January
and recorded in Book W-6, page
in the office of the Register of
deeds of Pitt com
It
Mile. X C . to I ;
Cash, following at
or parcel of land, lying and e g
the town of d i
as
Beginning at T. E. Hooke
on east side and
running with said street a southerly
Course feet to B. E. Parham s
corner, then a northwest course with
lino feet, thence a
northwest course, parallel with the
first line feet to T. E
line, then with said iii
the beginning.
The said sale made to i a I
mortgage.
This January 1911.
W. H. MARY
Assignees and s.
W. F. Evans,
Attorney.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
duly before
Superior court clerk of Pitt
as administrator f the estate of e
Hathaway,
hereby given to ail
to the estate to .
to the
persons having
said estate notified
must present the same to the
signed for t on or
17th day of January, 1912, ;
will be plead in bar co c
This 17th day of January, I
F. C. HARDING, Attorney.
ABNER EASON,
of Pennie Hal
MORTGAGE E
By virtue cf the power
in a certain mortgage deed .
by William L. Jones and wife Bet-
tie L. Jones, to J. Q. . o
30th day of October, as appears
of record in book b-9, page o
the Register of Deeds office of Pitt
county, the undersigned will expose
for sale for cash before the
house door in Greenville. N C. on
Saturday the 18th day of February,
the following described tract
of land, to
certain tract or parcel of
lying and being in the County of
and State of North Carolina d
described as In. Greenville
Township, North side of Tar River
adjoining the lands of J. B. Fleming
rind others, and known as a of
the Shivers land containing acres
or less, and bounded on the
South the Greenville and
road, the West by
land, North by Billy Whichard; Bast
by Ed
A. M.
Assignee, of J. C. Williams.
MORTGAGE BALE.
By virtue of the rowers contained
In a certain mortgage executed to
i . Joyner, by Harvey i
day of December, I .
d de M-9 page f
it of e d office. Pitt c
I , in r. before the
ho o door in to of
N. C, on Monday, January
30th, 1911, for cash, the folio
. p. act of lard
One c
W d others by deed
. i d
r cm in the R pr of Deeds
of county, In Book Q-7,
and also being the same
land this day conveyed by O. L.
and wife to Harvey
O. JOYNER,
S OF
a, Pitt
,. o a of sale
, ed i deed e
,. ed
g e of Pitt county, in
. , . I .
,. g g, e ill on B t i
February, 1911, expose to pub-
,. .
it
i c. in G
iii feet to a stake
no corner of Greene and
Hill thence
lie northern boundary of Mill Street
fed to a stake at the
to the g, containing about
. an acre more
By virtue a executed
and ed by J. S. I- and
wife Pittman to John Z.
, . the day o
duly r
page which note
g I re
assigned to the Hub-
i Company.
rill sell f
,. in Gr
M th.
1911. t
I of
; S Creek
I I . IX.
ti i h m land, an Pugh I a
. . . i containing
r s, being the
Tease Cannon
Mary K. Pittman, reference to
which deed i made for ac-
curate
This the day of January 1911.
The Hubbard Fertilizer Co.
As
F. G. James Son. Attorneys, ltd
. . i o . e is
by given to all persons indebted to the
estate to make immediate payment to
the undersigned; and all persons
claims against said estate are
; i they must present the tame
.
r,
r , . .
BALE OF REAL ESTATE
Carolina. Pitt County.
By virtue of a power of con-
in a certain mortgage deed
and doll by T. Cwt
. Con of and
. c to F
. . I o rent
re . -led In t e
j ,., r ; Bo
.
. .
. lie . . u e i
i die to I bid-
h. i a d scribed
,. . c
g . .; iii county of
.; and
OF RE
North Carolina, Pitt County.
By virtue of a power of sale con-
in a certain mortgage deed
executed and delivered by King
and wife Virginia King to L. C. Ar-
dated January 1st. and
. .,., the Registers office
. . ,. . , .
I .
. .
. . .- .
. to
m c . do
eel of land to
i ate of N . Ca
. iii a stake in tie south
corner of Minor and
i hence with the eastern
boundary of street; then-
. with the northern
. ; M about to
, i K .
to a
;. r if i Bl
. i
.,. i . i ; . .;
i . m to . f; he
SALE OF RE LL ESTATE
h County.
H of a power of sale
.-. . mo deed
.- d delivered by W. B. Bur-
to S. F. Harper, dated December
23rd, 1909, and duly recorded in the
Register's office of Pitt County in
Rook M page tho undersigned
mortgagee will on Saturday, the 11th
day of February, 1911. at o'clock,
noon, to public sale before the
,., floor Greenville, to the
f ca the R
, to
d J 1911
i i
; i S
, . t to
. . I-
.
e o t e
e. i e
. . b .
. all.
i R IN EDWARDS,
Mortgagee.
.
o W lard,
i ; a in Pitt
county, was dissolved by mutual con-
oh 1910, W. H.
purchasing the interest
i. G. Whichard in the business. W.
I Whichard will settle the
of the in, and accounts
due the firm are payable to him,
This December 31st, 1910.
A. C. WHICHARD,
W. H. WHICHARD.
Stray Taken Up.
I have taken up one bull, about
years old, pale red color, mark-
ed smooth crop in right ear,
in left ear. Owner can get same by
Identifying and paying
D. L. HOUSE,
R. F. D. No. Stokes, N. C.
ltd
. . ,
t e g c
, ash be a e ; u
on S
y h, LOU the follow i
the of
. i v- . d
. . Fie nil g
; ; e, I nil g on Reade street
. Gordon's corner and running
;, i Reade feat
east feet; thence north-
. a with Reade street M
with
,, oil's line feet to the begin-
To satisfy said mortgage,
the b day of January, 1911.
BLOUNT,
Mortgagee.
F. G. JAMES
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION
The partnership existing between
Waters, J. n. W. C
and T. J. Worthington
the firm name of Holton,
Company was dissolved Jan.
Fannie Holton and T. J. Worth-
retiring. J. B. and W.
C. Edwards will continue tho business
under the firm of and Ed-
All persons owing the old
firm are to make
settlement with the new firm and all
indebtedness of tho
firm will be raid of the new.
This 1st. 1911.
h g and being in Swift
county of Pitt and stale
the la id
William Holloway, J. W.
others, beginning at two sweet
.-.-,. ; on a ditch, the corner of
T. C. Nelson's land and runs a south-
course, with a line of marked
trees to a knot near a rose-
known as a fore and aft
in line; thence an
. with s line of
to a post on a
near head of said ditch;
north east course with
,.;, b stake;
a Of t through
, -.- j; co v a of marked
. In tho
reek, T C Nell a
with said T n
. to S corner; thence
line to a small
ch. up said ditch to the
k. containing acres more
p t act i g in
, n ;
lea to
. N.
or Alto o i
ii .; ct adjoining tho
e h e at a s In
en In
patent line and runs
to the edge of the field,
ditch, thence up the ditch
o he corner, thence
. W. poles to a stake, thence S.
1-4 E. poles to a
1-2 E. poles to the g,
containing 4-5 acres more or
mortgage Is made to satisfy ii
deed, this the 9th day of
ran. 1911.
S. v. HARPER.
. C. HARDING, Atty.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Ale-;. Button having this day
as executor of tho last will and
of J. W. Sutton, deceased,
D. C. Moore, clerk of tho
court of county, notice is
given to all persons indebted
said estate to make immediate pay
to the undersigned executor;
all persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified that
hey are required to file their claims
the undersigned executor on or
the 20th day of December, 1911,
this notice will be pleaded in bar
if any recover of said claims.
This the 20th day of December,
ALEX. SUTTON.
Executor of the last and
of J. W. deceased.
POOR PRINT

i. . . i, p
The Carolina Home and Farm and The Eastern Reflector.
Majestic Range
nitration
HE
AT OUR STORE ONE WEEK
Beginning January
.-------L-
III
of Inn
light
Lie i
COOKER. AND
at bottom. ran
ft cans
I, a lime draining off all the water. The shown on
It aim on top of main vessel, i-i a steamer.
THE MAJESTIC Extra
Stamped Iron
Kettle, complete with cover
handle that holds on
THE MAJESTIC 18-oz. AU
Popper Tea
Kettle. Handsomely nickeled on
on inside.
THE MAJESTIC All
Copper
Pot. Handsomely nickeled on
outside and tinned on inside.
THE GREAT and GRAND
MAJESTIC RANEE
THE RANGE . REPUTATION
IN AU.
THE MAJESTIC Marble
Pan.
Made specially line for the
Majestic
THE MAJESTIC Patent
Wired Dripping
of pan in. x in.
Made specially for t he Ma jest Jet.
TWO MAJESTIC Patent
Wired Dripping
Pans. Size of pan lib x in.
Made specially for the Majestic Set.
Set of Ware
FREE
If you at our store during our MAJESTIC
WEEK and allow us to show you the many advantages and superior
of the Great MAJESTIC RANGE, and will purchase one at the
price, we will give you FREE the beautiful and useful Set
of Ware Illustrated in this advertisement. This ware Is made to
the quality of the Majestic Ranges, and we know nil ladles will see the
beauty and utility of this set, especially the first three pieces, which are
entirely new and cannot he had by purchase, except a very
price. The Prices of Majestic are the same, hut we give the set
FREE with each Majestic Range height during the Demonstration week
only.
Reasons Why the Great Majestic You
Should Buy
I II has the reputation of being Hie best range, money can buy.
not only bus the reputation but IS the BEST range made, and
we prove tills to you If you will let us.
Is constructed of malleable Iron, material JOB can't heat, and of
Charcoal Iron, that per cent greater than steel
drifted together air tight. Mo bent escapes or cold air enters the
uses very fuel lo do perfect
reservoir alone Is worth the price of range over any oilier res-
made. II boils gallons of water; Is like a lea kettle, with
left hand lining, and Is movable and nets on frame, hence
wear out. When water gels too it can he moved away from fire.
MAJESTIC RANGES use less fuel; heat Bore heat it
hotter costs practically nothing for repairs; las throe limes as long;
hakes better; easier lo keep clean and given bettor satisfaction than any
offer range on the market. If you know positively Unit the above state-
mints are true, wouldn't, you buy a at once I
COME IX DEMONSTRATION WEEK PROVE IT TO
Agriculture Is the Most the Most Healthful, the Most Kettle I
N. C, FRIDAY,
Number
mil visit ii
SCHOOL
EDUCATIONAL COMMITTEE OF
LEGISLATURE IN GREENVILLE
FOURTEEN MEMBERS IN HE
They Met ad by Citizens
and Taken Direct to The School
, The Buildings and Equip-
and Look Into Needs of The
Institution.
The educational committee l
senate a. d house of the general as
of North Carolina, v lei
today, to inspect East
Carolina Training School
and look Into the needs of the
The party arrived oh the 9.40
Norfolk Southern train and were met
at the depot by citizens with
ages and and
to the school.
Those of the educational
who come are Senators
of Harnett; Sigmon, of Burke; Aim-
strong, of Montgomery; Ivie, of Rock
Cox, of Jackson; Cotton, of
Pitt; Hyatt, of Yancy; Hicks, of
Representatives Spain-
hour, of Burke, chairman of house
committee; Johnson, of Orange;
Brown, of Jackson; of Pitt;
Smith, of Caswell; Kendrick, of
Gaston.
With the committee inspecting the
school are State Superintendent of
Education J. Y. Joyner. Hon. Y. T.
Ormond and ex-Gov. T. J. Jarvis,
members of the executive committee
of the board of trustees.
As soon as the visitors reached
the school they taken out to
the refectory for breakfast. The
then made a thorough in-
of entire school plant,
closely the buildings and
equipment throughout every depart-
Mr. H. A. White, president of the
chamber of commerce, was intro-
to the committee, by
dent Wright and In a few remarks
welcomed them to Greenville. He
only
Bl
.
do.
that this was the
ride not only of the city of
but that the entire county took
rarest la fostered it. He
. i t, committee an
to visit the town after they had
bed g the
g In the president's office
in the administration building, chair-
man Spainhour called the committee
to order, and asked for suggestions
for th needs of the school by those
connected with it. Governor Jarvis
made a Statement as the founding
of the school, and the part the county
Pitt and town of Greenville took
i establishing it, these giving
while the first State
The State
of
of the
e plant He then
as erection and fur-
e of the buildings, and the
k of the school its open-
. . also spoke to the
giving items of expense
f the school and other information
is to the course of study and work
f the student body.
At 12.30 o'clock the entire school
in the auditorium where
o students sang several songs.
brief remarks by President
this part of the meeting was
i ed to Representative
hour, of the house
committee. He spoke briefly,
and then introduced other members
if the committee who made short
declaring their interest
educational work and express-
pride at what they had found
this school here, and pledged
themselves to do what they could for
this school.
Senator Hicks said he had been
anxious to come hero, because his
county, Granville, had given some
her best people to Pitt, and re-
especially to Prof.
our county superintendent and the
splendid work had done in the
educational advancement of Eastern
North Carolina.
Interesting talks were made by
Senators Ivie end. Arm-
strong and Representatives Johnson
and Brown. Tho others would have
talked, for they had been greatly
on Page
NOTES FROM HE
as largo B delegation as was
c,. ;. N
and South Carolina. The
is a
o o . T p
CHAPEL HILL VICTORIOUS IN
FIRST BASKET BALL GAME
REV. B. W. S ADDRESSES
Y. M. C. A. Sent Large
Three Bast-
ball for
The Coining Season Not a Very
Strong One.
.; Hill, N. C Jan.
I . h i i In hoT
of basketball played the
gymnasium Friday night with
Christian College. The score
to The local quintet
showed unexpected team work in the
second half and proceeded to pile
the score.
Everybody interested In the
of Carolina athletic teams is
delighted at the announcement that
Mr. Branch has signed up to
coach the varsity football team next
year. Mr. has coached the
V. P. I. team for the last two years
and has turned out some great teams
up there. He Is well acquainted
with climatic conditions In the South
and is better fitted to handle a team
of Southern boys than a Northern
coach. He graduated from George-
town University where he also Stud-
led law until he received his license.
Rev. B. W. Baptist Sunday
school evangelist, delivered address-
es at the Baptist church last Sunday.
He made a strong plea for Sunday-
school workers to re-double their
efforts to keep the big boy interested
in Sunday school. Mr. de-
votes his entire time to Sunday school
work among the colleges and
of the South and East.
The Chapel Hill Y. M. C. A. sent
a delegation of ten men including
Mr. E. P. Hall, general secretary,
to the convention of
Young Men's Christian
which met in Raleigh tho last three
days of the week Just closed. This
this year.
Manager B. W. has an-
the schedule for the base-
ball team. There games,
if arts to be , lay i
. age, W lie t,
on. G o .;. m C
V. P. I. and the .
ell have arranged games.
two Virginia games will he played In
o and I
and d i I
that he will play hie position. This
s Captain Hackney.- of Wilson.
EXPLOSION OF
JARS NEW YORK
Explodes on Vessel
New York Harbor.
I; to The Reflector
New York, Feb. l. A
explosion that broke windows
throughout the financial district
curred on a pier in Jersey City to-
day when a car load of dynamite
exploded. Officials of tie railroad
report a number of persona Injured
but are unable to say if there were
any fatalities. The entire
town section of New York was
ken as though by i A
late report says explosion was on
a schooner off the loaded with
dynamite.
Rear Admiral
By Wire to The Re e. tor
Washington, Feb. I. Real
Charles F. I t
pneumonia. He was old
and retired from service in
He commanded the bat-
fleet on its world cruise at
Admiral bed
command.
Greenville.
N. Carolina
POOR PRINT
.
SUM -t.