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The Carolina Home and Farm and The Eastern Reflector.
VIEWED FROM THE OTHER SIDE.
--.-.
Opposed to Election on Bond Issue
For Good Roads.
Editor
The writer hap hesitated to mix
with the Reflector on a question
which seems to he pretty well fixed
with the sentiment of its editorial
columns, well knowing that it is bad
policy to try to shoot an assailant
with his own gun, but it seems to
me that the position of the bond
is soaring into such
atmosphere that something ought to
be done to call their attention to a
few facts before they melt their wax
in the rays of the evening sun.
The writer also recognizes that an
argument with a newspaper is not
unlike one with a woman, and there-
fore is prepared to have the paper
say the last word.
It sounds somewhat strange to
hear the advocates of the bond bill
accusing who it of be-
afraid of the
ally when in the meeting that
brought forth the bill and a motion
woo made to defer the matter until
the general public could apprised
of the step proposed, those who dad-
died the bill voted the motion down,
and that, too, in face of the fact that
forty-eight hours notice had
been given of the meeting and half
of that time extended over a Sun-
day. On the other hand when those
who opposed the measure called a
meeting, there assembled in the
town hall in response thereto about
the largest crowd exclusively of
white people that has ever assembled
therein since it was built, and no
one seemed to be afraid of the
gathered there. In the light of
all this, who is it that is afraid of
the people
How really amusing it is to look
at the pious attitude of the bond bill
advocates, after they have loaded
the with paper wads for
the use of the people and the other
with lead which they propose to
with, parading before the camp
of the Israelites and loudly
them to battle
In order to have a fair Mr.
Editor, why not give both sides the
same weapons Why should a new
registration be required for the el-
proposed, when it has been
so short a time the general el-
Men who voted then, are
qualified now. Why should
the trouble and expense of a new
registration be incurred And fur-
Mr. Editor if we lick you fair
in one battle, why should the county
be put to the cost of holding
for your convenience just to
see if your fever has gone up since
the last walloping
It seems to me that your idea of
a fair to decide a matter, is to
give you the best and most
weapon, and then amend
the usual, rules of as to
give you as many trials at the plum
as suits your desires. This is some-
times done when a big boy jumps on
a little one, for the little fellow's
benefit, but it is a new wrinkle in
the code of grown folks to follow
any such procedure, especially when
the fellow who starts the claims
to i the best side.
It laddies of the bond bill will
come down off their lofty
t the top of the hen house,
and t a fair fight, and will take
the responsibility of putting the
to the useless of
calling the election, let them take
out of the bill now pending before
the clause calls
The Origin of Royster Fertilizers.
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 SALES OFFICES.
NORFOLK, VA. TARBORO, N. C. COLUMBIA, C. O.
MACON, COLUMBUS, MONTGOMERY, ALA. BALTIMORE, MD,
for a new registration and that one
which allows more than one election
on the matter, and we will withdraw
further opposition to its and
meet them at the polls.
W. F. EVANS.
MEETING
Teachers Next Saturday,
February 11th.
The Association of Pitt
county will hold its February meet-
next Saturday. The meeting will
be held in the auditorium of the
East Carolina Training
School.
The officers of the association take
much pleasure in announcing the
program, as it is the best one we have
yet been able to arrange. It will be
composed of two addresses, one by
Dr. George D. Strayer, of the de-
of education in
College of Columbia University, New
York. The other address will be by
Mr. A. S. Cook, superintendent of
schools, Baltimore county, Baltimore,
Md.
It is very seldom that we have the
opportunity of having such men as
Dr. Strayer and Supt. Cook. Di
Strayer enjoys a national reputation
in the sphere of education. His book;
have a wide sale, and his
are respected and quoted through-
out the United States.
Superintendent Cook, of the
county schools, is well
as one of the ablest county super
in America. His count.
regarded as having among the bes
organized and managed schools
the country.
We cannot too strongly urge
the teachers of the county the
of this meeting. If
have never before attended a count
meeting, be sure to
the meeting next Saturday, it will
be a splendid opportunity to hear
two of the best educators in the
United States.
We are hopeful of having all of
the teachers present. Visitors will
be welcome and we to have
many of our citizens with us.
H. B. SMITH,
Pros. Pitt Co. Association.
W. H. RAG
County Superintendent of Schools
STUDYING DRAINAGE.
Items.
N. C, Feb. 1911.
Mr. C. E. and son,
Melton, visited near Ayden
j last Tuesday.
Mr. T. E. Little left for
Neck future last Tues-
day.
Mr. Walter Sheppard, of Trinity
College, is spending a few days with
sister, Mrs. Sam Erwin.
Misses Wynn, Taylor and
of Greene county, were visiting Mist
Winnie Evans at Mr. Ivey
Saturday and Sunday.
i Mr. Joe and sister, of near
were visiting at Mr. Ivey
I Smith's Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gay, of Farm-
and Mr. and Mrs. Liss
of Ayden, were visiting at Mr.
f. M. Smith's and Sun-
day.
Rev. W. F. Walters filled bis
appointment at Arthur Sunday.
Miss Tyson has been on
sick list for several days.
Mrs. Wills Smith went to
Monday.
Mr. Frank Tyson and mother, of
ear Farmville, are visiting Mrs.
Tyson, Jr.
Young Man Preparing; Along
cal Lines.
Mr. B. B. Everett, bother of R.
Everett, former city attorney and law
partner of Judge James S. Manning,
las been here on a visit preparatory
o going to the University of
for the purpose of studying the
of drainage. Mr. Everett has
the A. and M. and is a
of that He desires
o a subject that is interest-
the east a great deal. He is a
the son of a farmer, and one
means to make the most of a
technical
News and Observer.
The young man referred to Is also
a brother of Mr. S. J. Everett, of
and has visited here. The
of drainage he is seeking
put him in position . to be of
service to his when he
returns.
President of Another Road.
Savannah, Ga., Feb.
. Markham, president of the Illinois.
was today elected president
I the Central of Georgia.
Woodland Items.
Woodland, N. C, Feb. 1911.
We are glad to hear that Mr. Roy
Sutton is improving.
Mr. W. A. Nobles went to Ayden
yesterday.
Mr. J. and Miss Clara Nobles
went to Ayden yesterday.
The Woodland boys will meet at
Woodland next Saturday evening, at
o'clock to organize. All who wish
to play or who are interested, will
please be there, it being the 11th
day of February,
Captain.
We have one farmer who says he
has tobacco plants. Guess we will
lave a soon crop.
We have some measles in our com-
Mr. Craft, of Grifton, paid
us a visit Sunday and returned Sun-
day night.
Agriculture Is the Most Useful, the Most Healthful, the Most Noble Employment of Washington.
Volume
GREENVILLE, N. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1910.
Number
DEATH OF WILLIAM W. MOORE.
Popular Young Man Succumbs After
Brave Battle.
SUGGESTIONS ON
CORN WORK
The death at o'clock this morn-
of William Wallace Moore at the
home of his sister, Mrs. J. D. Murphy
, avenue came as a shock
to a large circle of friends in Ashe-
ville. Mr. Moore had been in failing
health for the past several years and
while some of his intimate friends re-
that he was a very sick man
others were not aware that his
was so critical Mr. Moore came
to Asheville from eastern North Car-
nearly years ago. He was
pointed a clerk in the Asheville post-
office by former Postmaster J. P.
Kerr in 1893, and had been in the
service here continuously for almost
years. At the time of his death
Mr. Moore was superintendent of city
carriers and city distributors.
Moore, as he was familiarly
known among a large circle of friends,
was a fine fellow. He was a gentle-
man in every sense of the word; a
friend, one might say, to everyone.
His was a gentle nature. He was free
from malice or hatred and ever de-
lighted to do a friend a service. In
June, 1908, when the great struggle
for the Democratic nomination for
governor of North Carolina between
Mr. Craig and Mr. Kitchin was on at
Charlotte, Mr. Moore over-exerted
himself in the cause of Mr. Craig. He
became enthusiastic, as almost every-
body else did at that time, and his
vocal organs practically gave way.
For months and months after the con-
Mr. Moore could not speak
above a whisper. In fact, he never
entirely regained his voice. The
strain during those convention days
evidently weakened his constitution
and at times since then Mr. Moore
found it necessary to cease work for
days at a time. However, he was on
duty not so long ago, as usual,
was cheerful and hopeful. Mr. Moore
was born March 1872, and was
therefore almost years of He
was a staunch and sterling Democrat.
His friends in Asheville were
by the
Citizen, Feb. 8th.
How Our Farmers Can Obtain the
Best Results the Coming Year in
and Cultivation
GREETINGS FROM CALIFORNIA.
Make no haste to be rich if you
would prosper,
Editor
I read in the Daily Reflector recent-
a call from Prof. W. H.
to all the boys, members of the corn
club of 1910, and those who desire to
become members in 1911, to a meet-
to be held in Greenville on
18th. I wish to add to that call
an invitation to the fathers of the
boys. We want to give all the
to the boys that we can, for
the boys of today are to be the men of
tomorrow. As agriculture is the
of our future prosperity, it i.
essential that we do all we to
educate our boys along that line
The great American grain food for
men and stock is corn, and by using
good methods in preparing and
our lands, we can very easily
make all the corn we need on our
farms. I have been in the
ion work in this county two years,
and my observation and experience
has taught me that we can make
bushels of corn where we are now
making bushels. I had numbers
of men on my work last year who
made bushels, and some as high
as bushels on high land.
There are that are es-
to good
Drainage. Where land is full of
water it shuts out the sun and air,
and no plant can grow in cold, wet
seed bed.
Deep Breaking. When we break
to or inches we may expect a
or inch crop. Experiments have
shown that corn sends some of its
roots or feet deep where the soil
is porous. in case of ex-
rains the water sinks below
the roots of the plants, and in dry
seasons allows the roots to go down
and get moisture.
Humus. Without humus we can
never get the results our lands are
capable of producing. It is especially
necessary to have humus in our soil
to get the best results from
fertilizers. I believe the farmers of
our county use every year thousands
of dollars worth of fertilizers that
does them practically no good, be-
cause of using it intelligently.
Right here I want to say we should
study the fertilizer problem more,
and the practical application of
to the soil.
Last, but not least, the selection
of good seed. I have men on my work
in this county who in paying close
attention to the selection of their
seed have improved their corn from
an ordinary one-eared variety to a
very good two-eared variety. We
should always select our seed corn
from the field, for then we can get
the right type of ear from the right
type of stalk. When we select our corn
from the barn, we do not know
it grew on a one-eared stalk or a
two-eared stalk. In my work I have
gotten the best results in every in-
stance where the prolific corn was
planted.
We will have with us the Mr. C.
R. Hudson, the head of the demon-
work in this State and Mr. I.
O. the head of the corn
club work. We desire that the boys
and will bring with them some
com, and the gentlemen above men-
will go over the exhibits and
help them select the best ears for
planting.
JOHN EVANS.
Mr. T. F. Christiana Writes Prom
State.
The editor is in receipt of a letter
from Mr. T. F. Christman, at
Gal., and while it is mainly
personal, we know his host of friends
here will be glad to read the extracts
from it given
have been receiving The Re-
Hector for sometime, enjoy it
more than I have words to tell. It
carries me back to the good old times
when I was there and spent some of
the happiest days of my life. I was
very sorry to learn of the death of
Blow. With all his faults,
he had some noble traits of
There are not many of the boys
left now that were members of the
band when I joined it in
am glad to see that Greenville
is still improving, and if you can
only get a few factories there to give
employment to your people, which
you are advocating so earnestly, you
will be right up with the best of
them.
that I am settled for some
time to come, you will please con-
to send me The Reflector to
January 1st, 1912. Trusting this will
find you well and prosperous, and
wishing you success in making The
Reflector still better as the
go by, I will close with regards to
the force and best wishes to
MONTAGUE ELECTROCUTED.
Pays The Penally of His Heal Brutal
Crime.
By Wire to The Reflector.
Raleigh, N. C, Feb.
Montague, a was
in the State penitentiary here at
10.30 o'clock this morning. The
crime was a most brutal one.
He murdered J. L. Sanders, of
Granville county, his daughter, Mary
Sanders, and little grand daughter,
Irene also committing
assault upon Miss Sanders.
the murder and assault he rob-
bed and burned the house. The
crime was committed in December.
Save what you are going to spend
when you are old.
POOR

r-.
The Carolina Home and Farm and The Eastern Reflector.
PITT COUNTY
ASSOCIATION
Had Record Breaking
Saturday.
The association met in the beau-
auditorium of the Training
School Saturday morning at o'clock
with a record-breaking attendance.
The meeting was called to order
by the president, II. Smith, after
which Old North was
sung. The devotional exercises were
conducted by Rev. B. F. Huske, of
New Bern, in a most impressive man-
After a chorus delightfully render-
ed by the students of the Training
School, President Wright most hap-
introduced Mr. Albert S. Cook,
superintendent of public instruction
of Baltimore county, Maryland. Mr.
Cook spoke of the conditions that
were found in his county and showed
the wonderful development that had
taken place during the past few years
in regard to the increase in the
of the teachers and the excel-
lent system of the grade
who visit all the schools. He
said that these worked directly with
the teachers.
KEEP A BANK ACCOUNT
YOU SHOULD FOR THE
Money in Bank is safe from fire and burglars; in
home it is not.
Money in Bank is safe from careless handling; in your
pocket it is not.
Money paid by check guarantee to you a permanent re-
cash handed out does not.
Money in Bank is a starter towards economy, always
ready for use, or to be added to.
The Greenville Banking Trust Co.
is provided with every safeguard for the protection of its
depositors, and endeavors to give its customers the
best service.
We will be glad to have your business.
CARR, Cashier
THERE ARE DELIGHTED
WITH THEIR GOOD ROADS
LOSES HIS HAND.
Sir. W. IV. Moore Sustains a Serious
Accident
On Saturday afternoon Mr. w. W.
Mr. Cook is one of the j Moore, who lives just below town,
strongest superintendents in America
and it was indeed a rare opportunity
to our teachers to have him speak
to them.
After another delightful chorus,
Supt. W. H. introduced Dr.
George D. Strayer, head of the
Training College of Col-
University. New York. Dr.
Strayer has a person-
and he had his audience under
complete control. His subject was
was out hunting. He shot at some
birds, killing one and wounding an-
other. He wont In pursuit of the
wounded bird which took refuge in
some bushes. Mr. Moore was reach-
his left hand after the bird, hold-
the gun about midway with his
right hand, when in some way the
hammer of the gun struck some ob-
causing it- to fire and the entire
load went through his left hand. The
load of shot struck near the thumb
and literally tore his hand to pieces.
Fountain and Skinner
Higher Type of Democracy Need-
ed in Our He contrasted
the schools of America and those
of England and Germany by show- the hand at the wrist.
the hurtful influence of j.
on their schools. He urged CHURCH CALLS
three special needs in our I
Equality of opportunity to
grow in intelligence, individuality.
Equality to grow in
ITS ALL
GONE
Teachers must not be czars,
but they must let their students share
the responsibilities of the school.
Equality in the power of
of the good, the noble, and
the beautiful.
Money making education alone is
not the education, but an
cation that will make life happier,
grander, and nobler. Progress is
rapt up more in the teachers than in
any other group of men or women on
earth. He urged the teachers to have
a high conception of their work. His
speech was a gem. We were do-
lighted to hear the announcement
from President Wright that Dr. Stray-
had consented to lecture for one
month at the Training School this
summer, beginning June 6th.
Prof. announced that the
schools where there was no special
tax would only be five months in
length, that incidental expenses would
have to be deducted from this amount.
The association is under many ob-
ligations to the program committee
for securing these distinguished ed-
to the students of the Train-
School for their excellent
ruses, and to President Wright for
the hearty welcome which he ex-
tended to us.
REPORTER.
C. K. Rock, of
i Called.
At the conclusion of the service
Sunday morning, Memorial Baptist
church held a conference to hear and
act upon the report of the pulpit com-
The committee recommended
Rev. C. M. Rock, of North Wilkes-
and the church by unanimous
vote extended him the call to become
pastor. Mr. Rock visited
two weeks ago and was greatly liked
by all who met him. He has the
reputation of being an able preach-
All that I to be needed for a
man to get absorbed In a thing is for
It not to amount to much of any-
thing.
Free Advertising
Merchants should bear In mind
that The Reflector is prepared t
furnish for their use, free of charge,
advertising cuts suitable for any line
of business. All you have to do is
call at the office, look over the
men pages of the cuts and select the
ones you wish to use. If you have
not time to do this, telephone to. No.
and ask for a representative of
the paper to be sent to you place
of business with the specimen cuts
to show you.
Falls Victim to Thieves.
S. W. Bends, of Coal City, has
a justifiable grievance. Two thieves
stole his health for years. They
were a liver and kidney trouble. Then
Dr. King's New Life throttled
them. He's well now. Unrivaled for
constipation, malaria, headache,
cents at all druggists.
MOST FRIENDSHIP ceases when they co-
a man money. Have you ever needed
and asked it of your Friends What did
get Have money of YOUR OWN safely cs-
posited in our bank and be independent.
Make OUR Bank YOUR Bank.
We pay interest on Time
Certificates at per cert.
The Bank of
Greenville n. c.
Photographs of the Old Men.
A week ago when the two old col-
men, Fred Venters and his son
Fred, the father years old and
the son were in town, some gen-
had pictures of the old men
taken. Mr. J. G. presented one
of the photographs to The Reflector
and we are going to have a cut of
it made to print so our readers may
get a look at these remarkable old
men.
Never
avoid it.
if you can possibly
Guest of Mr. bright.
Dr. George Strayer, of C,
University, and Mr. Albert Cook,
of Baltimore, have been the
of Pros. R. H. Wright for days.
These men are on a tour
the South for the purpose of inspect-
schools. This is the only school
In North Carolina they stopped to see.
From here they will go to Charles-
ton, Savannah, to several in
Georgia, New Orleans,
an educational meeting in
Both of these men
friends of President
he
all
CO
oil
-l
st
MR. H. A. WHITE GETS LETTER
Franklinton Township Has a Road
Law Similar to The One Proposed
For Green Hie Township They
Are Over Results of
-The Law.
The bill now pending in the leg-
to permit the people of
Greenville township to vote on the
question of Issuing bonds for good
roads, was drawn almost similar to
one passed a few years ago for Frank-
township in Franklin county.
Mr. H. A. White recently wrote Mr.
H. A. Vann, of Franklinton, to as-
certain how the people there were
satisfied with results, and received
the following reply.
Franklinton, N, C, Feb. 1911.
Mr. H. A. White,
Greenville, N. C.
My dear
I have your letter of January 31st,
relative to the road question, and
would have answered more promptly
but have been so very busy that this
is my first opportunity.
There are such a number of things
to be said for roads that I hardly
know where to begin. From an
standpoint, good roads mean
more to the farmer than anybody can
state in words. You can stand on
our streets today and see a little
mule hitched to a one-horse wagon
in town with three bales of cotton
on, and that same mule, before we
had good roads, could hardly get
here with one bale. Farmers who
had wood for sale and couldn't mar-
it on account of the bad roads,
are now bringing their wood to town,
hauling from half to three-quarters
of a cord at a time, from five miles
out. I know farmers who used to
market their products four miles
from home because they had an
road to go over; now they
bring them seven miles to Frank-
because they have a good road.
Another farmer who owns about
acres of land told me that he saved
enough in three days hauling, using
two mules and hauling wood five
miles, to pay his road tax for this
year. One man fought the bond is-
sue so hard that when he found that
he was beaten, he had to be carried
home and was sick for a week.
When the engineer got to his place
laying out the road, he not only had
become an enthusiastic road man,
but took down his front fence to
make room for it.
If we were to hold the election
over again, I don't believe there
would be five men to vote against it.
To show you in a more substantial
way how farmers feel about it, we
have not had to pay a single cent
in damages and we have completed
over forty miles of roads.
Another question is the increase in
land values. There's a farm three
miles from town which couldn't be
sold at two months after
a good road was put through it, it
sold for cash.
These facts I've given you are
WITH MRS. F. G.
Entertains About Eighty of Her Lady
Friends.
At her handsome residence, on
Fifth street, Thursday evening from
to Mrs. F. G. James was
to about eighty of her
lady friends.
The guests upon arrival were
en a cordial welcome by Mrs. H. A.
White and Mrs. W. T. Lipscomb, Jr.,
who received at the front door, and
to this was added the greeting of the
hostess and her daughter, Mrs. C.
C. Skinner, of New York, who re-
at the library door.
Mrs. H. L. Fennell, of
served punch in the hall.
The home was tastefully decorated
with palms, ferns and potted plants.
Decorated tally cards were passed
by little Misses Ada James and Nell
White, and the amusement of the
evening was progressive heart dice,
the guests being awarded unique
favors each time they progressed.
At the end of the game each player
received an additional souvenir, a
miniature drum filled with
Salted almonds, cake and frozen
were served.
The pleasure of the evening was
increased with vocal solos by some
of the guests.
The naturalness and ease with
which Mrs. James always entertains,
made this occasion all the more en-
DELIGHTFUL EVENING.
and Mrs. Wright Entertain the
Seniors.
President and Mrs. Wright gave a
reception in honor of the senior
class of E. C. T. T. S., on Saturday
evening. In the receiving line were
President and Mrs. Wright, Dr. Geo.
D. Strayer and Mis. Mr.
Cook and Miss Mr.
den, of Raleigh, and Miss Mary Wright
of Washington; Mr. Austin and Miss
Davis. Misses Pugh and Graham
presided at the punch bowl. Other
ladies of the faculty met the guests
at the door and assisted in entertain-
them.
The house was tastefully
in class colors, green and white.
In the halls and parlors plants were
used. The dining room was
and effectively decorated in
vices and candles with artistic green
and white shades. The color scheme
was carried out in the ice
cake and The bright, hap-
faces and evening dresses of the
guest added much to the effect of the
scene.
The chorus singing of the seniors
was an enjoyable feature of the
The seniors greatly appreciated
the honor of the entertainment and
the privilege of meeting socially the
distinguished guests, Dr. Strayer, Mr.
Cook and Mr.
rather but its hard to
take just a few things that are be-
said for a thing, when everything
you hear is in favor of it and
against it.
With best wishes for success of
your election, and assuring you of
my willingness to give you any in-
formation possible, I am,
Yours very truly,
A. H. VANN.
Ninety Day Seed Oats just re
; R. J. G.
It's so natural for women to
raise children that a few of them
want to raise Cain instead.
R. J. G. I
Composition
; cheaper in price and lasts
longer than inferior shingles.
R. J. G. for
.
Stalk Cutters, Disc Harrows, I
Smoothing Harrows, Oliver
Chilled Plows, American Wire
Fencing.
Get Our Price
Before
J. R. J. G.
Style Leaders
Greenville, N. C. I
Marriage Licenses.
Register of Deeds Moore issued
to the following couples last
White,
Boyd Parker and Lula L. Gay.
J. Bryant Dixon and Buck.
W. B. Edwards and Forbes.
Roland Corey and Rosa Rouse.
Andrew and
Walter Harris and Annie Barnes.
Colored.
Will Clark and Hardy.
Claude Farrow and Mary Etta
Brown.
Simon A. Short and Ada E.
Art Newton and
Thad Shivers and Mary B. Gray.
Isaac and Lula Harris.
Willie Williams and Mary Patrick.
William Manning and Mary Baton.
Ada Williams and House.
Ed. Wilson and Anderson.
Am to Advertising.
Business people are constantly
realizing more and more value of
the daily paper both as an
medium for the individual
and for a community a
whole. The best possible way for the
home merchant to build up bis
business and at the some time aid In
the general of his city Is
to make liberal use of the advertising
space In his home newspaper, In
j way he gets his own product before
the people he wants to reach and b.
using newspaper space Instead of less
effective mediums ho aids In making
it possible for the newspaper to grow
and develop and become a more
tent force in the
Sentinel,
The public never does its own
business, so it's never done.
POOR

Carolina Home and Farm and The Eastern Reflector,
Carolina Home and Farm and The Eastern Reflector.
OUR AYDEN DEPARTMENT I
IN CHARGE OF R. W. SMITH
Authorized Agent of The Carolina Home and Farm and The
Eastern Reflector for Ayden and vicinity.
Advertising rates furnished
Sunday g Mr. J. C. Jones.
Mr. Harry Cox, of New Bern, spent
Sunday hers with his parents.
Mr. K. G. Cox, of Greensboro, spent
Sunday hare with bis family.
Dr. Roy Cannon, who has at
of Internal the
Ayden, N. C, Feb. Louisa
Harris, of la visiting rel- Id Richmond came home Fri-
it; town. day.
We learn that more meat was put
Mrs. Lou from near ,.,
is spending the week with her I a long time, and remarkable to re-
Mrs. Hemby.
regret to learn I hat Mrs. J.
Stokes died at her home near Had-
docks X last Sunday of
She leaves a husband and seven
children. She was the daughter of
the late John a very
prominent farmer of the Black Jack
section.
Dr. J. B. Gunter, who located here,
has moved back to Fountain. He
made many friends while here, who
regret to see him leave Ayden.
The editor of the Ayden Depart-
is in receipt of a nice calendar
from his old friend. B. Tripp, of
San Francisco, Los Angeles, and
Mexico City.
We are of the honest opinion that
the small boy, who informed
Chief of Police Dunlap, concerning
the whereabouts of Louis West, the
notorious outlaw, at Maxton, last
Friday night, is justly entitled to
some of Carnegie's hero fund, also
Chief Dunlap should have all the re-
ward offered by the towns and
as his act of heroism is one
to be long remembered.
Miss Fannie of Greenville,
who is teaching near Willow Green,
spent Sunday in town.
Messrs. J. R. Turnage and R. W.
Smith made a business trip to
last Thursday.
Harry, a small son of Mr. R. Win-
gate, fell from a picket fence last
week and broke his leg below the
knee.
Mr. Jake spent Sunday
here visiting his brother. Dr. M. T.
Miss Julia Taylor, of Greene
spent Sunday in town visiting
Miss Lucy Turnage.
We have seen peach and plum
blooms. This is evident that spring
is near at hand.
Judge J. L. Hobgood spent last
Saturday here on business.
The way our people do like to
skate is a sight.
Mr. David Gibb. who left last fall
for a visit to his mother In
Scotland, returned Sunday night.
looking much refreshed by his vis-
it.
Gardening is the order of the day.
Degree work every Monday night
at the Odd
Nichols and Swain have opened a
for the sale of the substantial
things of life on Market street.
Sheriff J. T. Keel keeps busy look-
after the law breakers.
Mr. Dickinson, bookkeeper and
for J. R. Smith Com-
is visiting near for a
. .
Miss Taylor, of Kinston, spent
late, the price remains so high,
when there la so little sold. But
since killing time. the cholera has
been raging and killed lots Of hogs.
There will be a mock trial at the
Seminary auditorium Thursday night.
The public is invited. These
arc very enjoyable.
There was an entertainment at
lie graded school last Friday night,
tor the benefit of the Methodist
Rev. Mr. Caraway will preach a
special sermon for the Odd Fellows
fourth Sunday at o'clock, p.
A full attendance is requested.
The members will meet in the lodge.
Ion their regalia and march in form
the Methodist church.
Mr. Major Smith, of S. C,
s at home for a few days visiting his
mother, Mrs. R. W. Smith, in Ghent.
Mr. J. Brink White and more
In their community have the
DISCOURAGED PROPHET'S
FLIGHT
I Kings
wail upon the J shall renew
their
signal n victory of Truth over error,
J of God over Baal, doubtless greatly
encouraged Elijah, Prophet.
was God's victory and Elijah rejoiced on
that account, and he had. In so
large degree, been the Divine agent In the
matter. Hut soon he learned that Queen
Jezebel as Implacable a foe as ever.
She viewed the matter, not as a combat
between the Almighty and but as
between her prophets and Elijah. When
she learned that her prophets had been
she was enraged and sent word to
that his fate must be the same.
So unexpected a turn of affairs Elijah
had not anticipated, lie had the courage
to meet the Kin; and to denounce the
eight hundred and fifty priests of Baal,
but o mere message from a woman sap-
his courage, lie Bed Into the wilder-
there enough, to pray the
Lord to lake away the life which lie had
run away to protect.
Let us not forget, however,
in the previous study that the course
of Elijah Was intended to be
foreshadow the
of the Church
during this Gospel
Age. Let us examine
this feature a little
further and note the
type and
Not only is Jezebel
referred to in
a corrupt Church sys-
false
doctrines amongst tho
Lord's nominal
her
band, as representing
the Civil power and
Elijah typical of the prophet.
saintly class the but let us
also note that the lime of no rain was
also typical, as em In the Book of
Revelation. Pour times la this same
of three and a half years referred to
as the period in Which the true
.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE BANK OF AYDEN
AT AYDEN, N.
hi the State of North Carolina, at the close of business, January 1911.
RESOURCES. LIABILITIES.
Loans and 51.913.02 stock paid in.
Overdrafts. 100.72
Banking house, furniture
and fixture . 610.59
Due from banks and 82,735.05
Cash items . 6.00
Gold coin . 15.00
Silver coin, including all
minor coin currency. 1,774.83
National Rank notes and
other U. S. Notes. 5,814.00
Surplus fund.
Undivided profits. less
current expenses and
paid .
Deposits subject to check.
Savings deposits .
Cashier's checks
tilled checks.
25,000.00
15.625.00
2,427.97
73,550.00
86.85
38.00
Total
143,029.21
Total
143,029.21
State of North County of
I, J. R. Smith cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
J. R. SMITH, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before 14th day of January, 1911.
STANCILL
J. It. SMITH, Public.
R. C. CANNON, commission expires March
ELIAS TURNAGE,
Directors.
NOTICE NOTICE I
We wish to call attention t our new line of fall goods which
w now have. We have taken great care In buying; this year and we
think we can supply wants in Shoes, Hats. Dress No-
Laces and Embroideries and in fact anything that is in a
Dry Goods Store.
Come let us show you
Tripp, Hart Co., Ayden, N. C.
God were hidden from the eyes of the
world In general in a wilderness
And during the same period there
was a great and famine, spiritual,
the people. Those time and a
half years. In Revelation, are styled three
and a half times, and again, twelve
and sixty days, and again, forty-two
Still Small Voice-
In Revelation, however, these various
references to three and a half years are
day for a
hence signify twelve hundred and sixty
years In the Many believe that
those years began to count In A. D.
and that they ended In Those who
thus understand the matter recognize the
Increased Interest In the which fol-
lowed to signify the time of
and which for the
past century has brought great enlighten-
to the whole world. But, however
we may apply those three and a half
years, symbolical years hundred
and sixty literal most evidently
they cover the period
by Elijah's experiences In the
If this he a true application it implies
a measure of fear and cowardice for a
time on the part of saintly people.
As Elijah again went into hiding it would
Imply that saintly ones became ob-
While they were in this wilderness
condition a second time. God directed
their course and taught them some
lessons, represented In Elijah's
related in this lesson. He was
shown a strong wind, tearing the
and breaking in pieces the rooks,
but this was not the Lord's manifestation
of himself, but merely an illustration of
power. The next lesson was an earth-
quake, but neither was this Lord.
Next came a lire, but not In this could
Elijah fully discern the Lord. Finally
came the still, small voice and wonderful
message of grace and Truth. In this
Elijah God as he did not rec-
him in the other manifestations.
The Elijah, God's Faintly
are today learning to discriminate be-
tween different of Divine
power through different
or words,
comes even as a
bringing
to the pres-
order of Society.
Is not the voice of
God. but the voice of
humanity. The earth-
quake, representing a
great time of social
unrest, disturbance,
upheaval, is not God's
message to Elijah.
but, nevertheless, is a
manifestation of an-
other power which lie
wan a world, by
,. . which, ultimately, the
. . j , .
things
will give way before the his
dear Son. The fire, representing
destruction, anarchy, is not the
Lord, hut merely human passions Which
lie will permit. The Elijah class are to
understand through the still, small
voice heard by the ears of their hearts
the voice of Truth, the voice of God's
Word Speaking to his people today most
wonderfully, yet unheard by the anti-
typical Ahab, Jezebel and others, Intend-
ed only for the Elijah class
the Lord's faithful followers.
Have Yet Seven
Notwithstanding this voice. Elijah felt
disconsolate and desired to die. thinking
of himself as being alone to
the Lord. Hut the Lord answered him.
have left me seven thousand In
who have not bowed knee unto
Similarly today there are two classes
spiritual Israel. One class Is In the
condition, separate from the
world. Another, a large class, is still
more or loss associated with and hound
up In Babylon, although at heart do
not acknowledge any but the true C d nor
bow the to others.
ye hear I am comet then ran ye
arise.
The joy of your heart springing up In
your eyes
Can ye come out to meet me the
cost be.
Though ye come on the waves of a
sea
I call, can ye turn and In
come out
From the home of your childhood, the
friends of your heart.
With naught but my promise on which to
rely.
Afar from their ye lie down and
die
we'll take, up the cross and In faith
follow thee
And bear thy reproach, thy disciples to be.
Blast Saviour, for courage to thee will
fly;
Of grace thou hast promised
The more money you have the more
will come your way.
THE LARGEST IN THE CITY
Has just received a big lot of Enamelware, Glassware and
and Store Crockery and invite all to Inspect it. A full line of Candies always
on hand-Cream and Chocolates and Etc., all at Cc per pound. The biggest assort-
of Candies in the city Fresh Candies times each week. O and Store
the place you can find anything you need
EROSION IS APPALACHIAN'S.
r. s. geological Recoil shows Ex-
tensive Destruction in
A report on an exploration in the
southern Appalachians, by L. C.
professor of geology in Van-
University, just published by
the United States Geological Survey,
is a timely contribution to a subject
now engaging wide public attention.
It places in the hands of those in-
in the best utilization of
great Appalachian watershed
most authentic and detailed
yet presented on the subject,
representing as it does the results
of expert held investigation.
A Story of Lands.
The purpose of Prof. study
was to note the extent and
and so far as possible
cause, of erosion in the region exam-
and to determine the means of
preventing the widespread evil re-
of unwise agriculture and
Accordingly, he traveled
from stream to stream valley through
the southern mountains, noting and
recording with great exactness hill-
side and mountain side wash and
wear, soil removal by gullying and
soil burial by stream clog-
and stream overflow, the Hill-
of mill ponds and the wrecking
of dams and bridges, and numerous
other evils that the attributed by
many observers, In large part, to
reckless deforestation and
attempt to cultivate slopes that
are not adapted to agriculture.
Investigations Made In Eight Slates.
Prof. Glenn's studies include parts
of eight
West Virginia, North Carolina,
South Carolina, Georgia, Tennessee,
and Alabama. In the course of the
study It was noted that steep slopes
formed of certain rocks could be
safely cultivated, but that others, no
steeper, composed of other, different
rocks were cultivated with disastrous
results. Observations were made of
countless gaping chasms started in
steep hillsides by the drag of logs
down from timbered hill-
that cave and throw
down timber and cause the wash of
of gravel and cobblestones
over fertile valley lands below. Bars
and shallows formed in navigable
streams by rand and gravel loosened
far upstream by agricultural and
forestry malpractice were noted at
hundreds of places and are
mentioned ii the repeat
and Involved.
to Pro. Glenn the prob-
thus studied geologically must
their solution In methods
palate largely to forestry and to
agricultural problem
Involves selection or the areas
best for agriculture
of fertility and character of soil and
moderate dope of surface and the
stimulate the TORPID LIVER,
strengthen the digestive organs,
regulate the bowels, and arc
equaled as an
ANTI-BILIOUS MEDICINE,
In districts their virtues
are widely recognized, as they
peculiar properties in freeing
the system from that poison.
sugar coated.
Take No Substitute.
best be handled to prevent their own
destruction through erosion, as well
as the destruction of other lands and
property by the waste material they
deposit and floods they help to
generate.
Much of the area is not properly
agricultural land and should not be
cleared and forced into agricultural
use, because that forcing means quick
destruction both of the area itself
and of the lower-lying areas on the
same stream ways. Such misuse
also slower but none the less sure
interference with navigation on the
more remote parts of the
Streams
The forester would protect steep
slopes by keeping them clothed with
timber, coax back tree growth on
denuded areas, keep down forest fires
protect and perpetuate the supply of
hard wood, protect the fame and the
fish, and enhance the beauty and
charm of region as a health and
pleasure resort, as well as prevent
navigable streams from
with and and silt whose
is now costing annually large
cams of money.
Prof. Glenn gives also an account
of a study made in the basin of Mon-
River in West Virginia and
Pennsylvania soon after the great
flood of March, which destroy-
ed millions of dollars worth of prop-
The report is published as
Paper of United States
Geological Survey, and can be had
free by applying to Director of
the Survey at Washington. It con-
Of pages and is illustrated
by maps and half tone plates.
Roosevelt
the artist, has painted a
picture of the battle of Juan Hill
and has omitted Colonel Roosevelt
from it. He explains this omission
by assertion that Roosevelt was
not the and he can prove it
by history. Roosevelt and Rough
Riders, were three-
quarters Of a mile away during the
attach on Kettle Hill. The ensuing
g to be. at least
coma diversion from the Dr. Cook
Is There too Much Politics in Papers
We believe in political papers, in
a country governed like ours they
are necessary. We that when
a man reaches the age that entities
him to vote he should look care-
fully into the principles of the
political parties and select the
one whose principles he considers
beat Then ho should stay with
that party as far as he goes in
i lies, unless he becomes convinced
i that its principles and politics are
I wrong. While we believe this,
no reason why a voter should become
so wrapped up in his that he
feels bitter toward all who differ
from him.
There are people In every com-
who are not with
a newspaper unless it is very bitter
toward the opposite party. To use
the idea expressed by another, they
expect the editor to be continually
and pawing the earth,
chewing the bit and foaming at the
mouth and calling men liars,
and They want to
say very hard things themselves
through papers and let the publish-
take the and financial
loss which conies to the paper be-
cause it contains such articles. They
are ready to say almost anything,
them and take the blame, they not
being seen in the matter at all.
These people are very hard to suit
and can never be satisfied unless
the editor bows down to them on
every occasion. This we dislike to
do. We prefer to keep our manhood
These people never stop to think
the masses of the people are
not hot headed over politics. The
people generally want some politics
in papers, but do not want to much.
They think a man can stand by his
party getting so full as to
explode. The editor frequently bean
men say, I do not want your pa-
per, as you have to much politics in
Others say, will not take
your paper during campaign year,
I do not want to read so much
about Some will not take
paper because there is too little
politics of their sort, and others
will not take it because there is too
much. Under circumstances
what shall editors do Our idea is
that they should go along and do
what they think is right, regardless
of what people say or do. This is
about what we expect to do. We
arc willing at ail times to leave our
course in such matters with the
masses of the people.
Herald.
ASTHMA.
One Bottle of
MR. F. L.
MR. r. L.
St., Little Rock, Ark.,
have been a sufferer with the
ma for about four years, and tried
different kinds of medicines and could
Dot find any relief for it.
tried your medicines, bought a bot-
of and after taking about
half of it i must say that I have not bad
the asthma since. Before I took the med-
I did not know what it was to go
to bed without having the
Systemic Catarrh.
Mr. Samuel Burden, Springfield
Ave., Summit, N. J.,
the fall of I had repeated
attacks of cold, which developed into
systemic catarrh.
left mo very weak and all run
down. When I got up in the morning
it would take about an hour to got my
head and throat clear.
also left mo with a very weak,
all-gone, empty feeling in my stomach,
which I thought ,
was dyspepsia, for I Weak and A.
which I tried fl Run Down
remedies
, which has become a little stale.
i Good character is above all things
study of the way's to areas nay
Takes His Medicine.
London, Feb. appeal en-
by Edward P. author
of story about King
was withdrawn today. The
writer has to the
number of years he baa been
sentenced without further
but it Is believed he will
with very little improvement.
finally decided to give Permit, ft
trial. I felt benefited the first do
After taking three bottles I en-
cured. I cannot speak in
high terms of your wonderful
try,
is manufactured by the
Drug Mfg.
Hems.
N. C, Feb. Bill
Flanagan, from near is
visiting his sister, Mrs. Ivey Smith.
Winnie attended the
meeting at Greenville Sat-
F. M. Smith visited her sis-
Mrs. John Joyner, near Farm-
Villa, Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. Walter Sheppard returned to
school at the Training College last
Thursday.
Mr. Mark Smith rind sister,
and Miss Winnie
Mr. A.
Sunday.
and Mrs, C.
their mother,
near
POOR PRINT
KB

it
The Carolina Home and Farm and The Eastern Reflector.
HIDDEN
Nature Gives Warning.; That
No Citizen Can
to Ignore.
DANG lilt SIGNAL NO. comes
from the kidney secretions. They
will warn you when the kidneys are
tick. Well kidneys excrete a clear,
amber fluid. Sick kidney-; send out
B pale and foamy, or a thick,
;, urine, full of
and irregular of passage.
SIGNAL NO. comes
from the back. Back pains, dull and
heavy, or sharp and acute, tell you
approach of dropsy,
and s disease. Kid-
Pills help sick kidneys. Here's
James Long, Dickinson Ave., Green-
ville, N. Ci am certain that
Kidney Pills are a remedy of
it and do not hesitate to re-
commend them. When was suffer-
from backache, pains in my kid-
and other symptoms of kidney
and bladder trouble, I got a supply
Of Loan's Kidney Pills from the John
L. Woolen Drug Co. It did take
them long to bring me
POT sale by all dealers. Price
cents. Foster-Mil burn Co., Buffalo, N.
V., sole agents for the United States.
Remember the
lake no other.
The Public
The public conscience is but a
composite photograph of the private
conscience of individual citizens.
Its makeup is by the
subjecting themselves to the
camera. Every man who reads, every
original thinker, and every one
expressing a view, is an expos-
It is said that corruption wins
more than honesty, and the individual
conscience, when not engaged in pas-
sing judgment upon public or private
conduct, may said to be right.
This clearly demonstrable by the
every theater is ac-
corded the hero, and the hissing
which follows the conduct of the
It is not difficult to regulate
other people's conduct, or to obtain
a right expression as to their
duct.
All life appears to periodic.
There is progress and then a retro-
grade movement. Yet, ever, is
an advance, however slight, from
year to year. Every phase of life is
like the pendulum of a clock. It
swings through its arc from ultra
conservatism to ultra radicalism,
and, unfortunately, if it paused at the
golden mean, time, so far as its re-
cord is concerned, would be no more
In the municipality and in the nation
We have these periods of great public
awakening, and the conscience of the-
people discloses only the fairer feat-
es of the individual. There is such
a period now in American public life
The public conscience approves and
demands right things and right men.
This is good; this augurs well. Do
you ask me will it be vitalized in
legislation and public life My ans-
is- -it. depends. Sin is too much
what the other fellow does.
is my heterodoxy is your
It is easy and satisfying to
hero and to hiss the
It is not easy admit that you may
Le the and he may be the hero
and exact justice to all men, and
special privileges to none. Off go our
hats to the sentiment and we beam
with satisfaction thought
that we believe la it. But suppose
W tab conscience Into
law and business should lessen
decrease incomes, lessen the
value of a dollar, increase the value
of a is there not danger
of a new public conscience May we
not be compelled to our
theaters, to lose our heroes and our
to take a new photograph
wherein may appear the keen eye of
the man who feels that he can look
after me better than I can look after
myself, and the pallid face of the
man who feels that it is perhaps
better to be looked after by some
one else than it is to take poverty's
chance
The trumpet call of public con-
science today is not to the meek and
the lowly, but to the high and mighty.
Since the world began, business and
wealth have had no such opportunity
for the Angel of the Lord to write
their names down beside that
Ben as they have just now.
There may be lessening of dividends,
they may not be able to drive so
many men if they listen to this con-
science, but in listening to it, they
will behold a miracle, and that
will be that those whom they
used to drive will, under the changed
conditions, follow them gladly. The
world must be led. The hour has
most gone when it can be driven.
Happy the democrat who, in the
hour of peace, will sacrifice some-
what of his power, not for the larger,
but for the common good. These men
can make the ideals of the republic
real if they will. Let them try the
yoke of brotherhood and if they do
not find the yoke easy and the burden
light, it will not be heard to discard
it. I plead for this because, just now,
it is the public conscience; unheeded,
it will become the public wrath.
Gov. Thomas B. Marshall, of Indiana
Items.
N. C, Feb. 1911.
Quite a number of our young
attended church at Timothy Sun-
day.
We are grieved to learn that Miss
Sallie Chapman is very sick with
measles.
Miss Marie Lancaster, of Vance-
spent Saturday night and Sun-
day with Miss Faye Corey.
Mrs. C. A. Tucker and son, of
Greenville, spent Sunday with Mrs.
J. L. Joyner.
Miss Ida Burney spent last week
with Mrs. P. C. Chapman near Vance-
Rev. M. A. Adams, of Winterville,
will fill his regular appointment
here Saturday night. Everybody
come.
Miss Gladys Haddock, of Ayden,
who has been visiting relatives in this
section, returned home Monday.
Mrs. N. R. Corey and son, Henry,
spent Saturday with Mrs. J. W. Can-
non, near Ayden.
Miss Lula Smith, of Winterville,
spent last week with Miss Lydia
Chapman.
Mr. Hugh S. Corey, of Mount
spent Saturday and Sunday with his
parents here.
Wife Got Tip Top Advice.
wife wanted me to take our
boy to the doctor to cure an ugly
writes D. Frankel, of
Okla., said put
Salve on She did so, and it cured
the boil in a short lime. Quickest
healer of burns, scalds, cuts corns,
bruises, sprains, swellings. Best
Pile cure on earth. Try it. Only
cents at all druggists.
RAINY DAYS
Come to Life more tips
than downs. Bight now, while yon are
making, you ought to lie saving; then
when the downs come you will have
something to fall back on.
Where is the you have
earning all these year- You it
and somebody else put it in the hank
Why don't your own money
the bank for why let the other
fellow save you earn
BE INDEPENDENT
AND
START A BANK ACCOUNT
WITH
THE NATIONAL BANK
of Greenville, N. C.
F. G. JAMES, Pres. F, J. FORBES, Cashier
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad
SCHEDULES
Between Norfolk, Washington, Plymouth, Green-
ville, and Kinston. Effective November 1st, 1910.
Norfolk
Hobgood
Hobgood
Ar. Washington
Ar. Williamston
Ar. Plymouth
Ar. Greenville
Ar. Kinston
For further information, address nearest ticket
agent or W. II. WARD, Ticket Agent Green-
ville, N.
W. J. CRAIG, P. T. M. T. C. WHITE, G. P. A.
WILMINGTON, N. C.
For Slate
in
Roofing and Sheer Metal Work.
Tin Shop Repair Work, and I I IT J I kl C
Flues in see J-
Number GREENVILLE, N. C.
.
ml-
Carolina Home and Farm and The Eastern Reflector.
Under the above head the
Journal, edited by Mr. R. F. Beasley
one of the most able editors in the
state, has the following to say of the
insurance
Notwithstanding the governor's
strong recommendation that the leg-
make some investigation of
the condition under which fire in-
is sold in this state, the in-
lobby has secured an
report to a bill providing for
such investigation. The fire
companies have stated the way
of all such corporations. Such policy
has always been to declare that there
was nothing wrong, and if there was,
it was none of the business.
Thus at a time when the good will of
the public might have been secured
by frank and open dealing, every one
of these corporations have blindly
pursued the policy of doing nothing
until driven to it. If there is
dead up the insurance branch it
would hurt nobody to let a
committee walk up and sniff
around some.
The insurance companies have had
everything their own way North
Carolina; the insurance department
is really a device for protecting them
and not the people. They may
vent an investigation now, which, of
course, only means a more stringent
one at some future time.
The Journal, it seems to us, is
looking at the matter from the
viewpoint. A great many
thought no investigation was needed
when the matter was first suggested.
But the activity of the fire insurance
companies to prevent investigation is
calculated to cause one to pause and
think. Some of the methods they are
using to prevent investigation also
suggests that they would not be
overly scrupulous when the business
in hand was strictly that of
If they resort to crooked deal-
to prevent an investigation it is
not too much to suppose that they
would use the same methods in other
Times. ,
TWO
Professional Cards
Ever Jive
within your
J. S. MOORING
General Merchandise
Buyer of Cotton and Country Produce
FIVE POINTS, N. C.
Subscribe to The Reflector.
How Draft Horses Have Paid.
I started without capital, and on a
rented farm, -six years ago owning
light-weight farm tennis. I began
fanning with mules. I deliberately
put aside the wise instruction of Dr.
Taft Butler and other instructors who
, advised me to use a good type of
horses. The only possible ex-
.- tor my trial of mules is
great fallacy, work much
. little this having been
me since infancy. But I am
giving my experience as a young
farmer doing his own work, and I
emphasize this Nothing can
be. gained by saving feed at the man-
and losing it in the fields, light
caters necessarily being light haul-
I worked my mules hard for
two years, but by weighing the grain
and hay led, and comparing its cost
With the actual value of the team
work, I could not any possible
means of ever recoveries the
chase money except by celling them.
I soon was compelled to admit that
the mules would do any more
work than and besides
I wanted to be raising o ills for lat-
service. my mules I
chased a registered mare,
and with several neighbors, the reg-
stallion referred to.
I did not two horses, but found
well-quartered, short-coupled, and
very attractive After using
them under every, possible condition,
I lose would cot
Easy And Quickest Way to Break Up
A Cold.
If you want instant relief from
cold in head or chest, or from acute
catarrh, try
Into a bowl of boiling hot water
pour a teaspoonful of
it hold your
head over the bowl and cover head
and bowl with towel. Then breathe
the pleasant, penetrating, antiseptic
vapor deep into the lungs, over the
sore, raw, tender membrane, and
most gratifying relief will come in
a few minutes.
Druggists everywhere will sell a
bottle of for cents. Ask
for extra bottle inhalant.
Don't be stubborn. Don't be
There is not a particle of
cocaine, or any injurious
or habit forming drug in
Give it a trial at Coward
they guarantee it. It is made of
and other grand antiseptics.
It will chase away the misery and
catarrh or any affliction of the nose
and throat in a few minutes.
You can get a trial sample free by
writing Booth's Co., Buffalo,
N. Y. 10-20,3-3
and the
At the present time food products
exported from San Francisco, on the
west coast of America, have to
el over miles of water to reach
the European markets. With the com-
of the canal the dis-
will be shortened to
miles, as against over 12.000 miles
from Australia. The shortening of
the sea route through Panama from
England to the east also threatens
the Australian coal trade, and opens
up a further field for competition.
New Zealand likewise stands to
as the short cut through Panama
will enable her to get food exports
quicker than Australia to Europe. In
other respects, so far as Australia
trade is concerned, the gentlemen
this paper has interviewed think that
the position will be in status quo.
The Panama canal will in no way
shorten the trip from London to
The distance via Suez is
miles, and via the Cape of Good
Hope, 12.340 miles. By way of the
Panama canal is would be
miles. The journey from New York
to Sydney, however, will be consider-
ably lessened, a 10-knot steamer
from eight to twelve days. The
American manufacturer and the
importer are pointed, to as
chiefly likely- to benefit in this res-
a Sidney Newspaper.
W. F.
IX LAW
Office opposite EL L Co.
tables, and next door to John
buggy Co s landing.
. . K. Carolina
N. W. OUTLAW
AT LAW
formerly occupied by. J. L
Fleming.
. V
Some men would be brighter if
they were to reflect more and some
would reflect more if they were
brighter.
We unable to recall the names
of any of our acquaintances who are
too respectable to enjoy
A girl may not enjoy flirting unless
she knows it makes some other girl
miserable.
LOOK, LAD IS,
mi Main extends you the same
room did. Ladies
the country ire especially in-
to atop ard rest yourselves. 31-
J. S. Pr-op
W. C. D. II Clark
CLARK
Civil Engineers Surveyors
Greenville, . . N.
S. J. EVERETT
ATTORNEY AT LAW
In Building.
. . Carolina
L. I. Moore.
W. EL Long
MOORE LONG
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Greenville, . . ft, Carolina
CHARLES C. PIERCE
AT LAW
in all me courts. Office
Pa Phoenix building, next to
Dr. D. L. James
. . N- Carolina
DR. R. L. CARR
DENTIST
Greenville, . . K. Carolina
HARRY Eli
Lawyer.
Greenville . . N.
JULIUS BROWN
ATTORNEY AT LAW
. . N. Carolina
ALBION DUNN
ATTORNEY AT LAW
in building, on Third
Practices wherever his services are
Greenville, H. Carolina
ESTABLISHED
Wholesale and retail and
Furniture dealer. Cash paid for
Hides, Fur, Cotton Seed. Oil Barrels,
Turkeys, Eggs, Oak Bedsteads, Mat-
tresses, etc. Suits, Carriages
Go-Carte, Parlor Suits, Tables,
Lounges Safes, P. Gail
Ax Snuff, High Life Tobacco, Key
West Cheroots, Henry George Ci-
gars, Canned Cherries,
Syrup, Jelly, Meat, Flour, Sugar
Coffee, Soap, Lye, Magic Food, Mat-
Oil Seed Meal Hulls,
Garden Seeds Oranges, Apples, Nuts
Candies, Dried Apples, Peaches.
Prunes, Currants, Raisins, Glass
and Cakes
and Crackers,
best Butter, New Royal Sewing Ma-
chines, other goods
Quality and quantity for cash
Come to see me.
S P
u u u n U L L
WOOD'S SELECTED
Seed Potatoes
We are headquarters for
the best
Maine-grown, Second
Crop and Northern-
grown Seed Potatoes;
stocks selected and grown
specially for seed purposes,
and superior both in quality
and productiveness.
Wood's New gives d e
Seed Catalog scrip
and full information as to the
best and most profitable kinds
to plant, both for early and
main crop.
Write for prices and Descriptive
Catalog, mailed free on request.
T. W. SONS
Richmond, Va.
Choice Cut Flowers
and Violets
Wedding and Funeral flowers artistically
ranged at short notice.
Mail, Telegraph and Telephone or-
promptly filled by
J. L. CO., SLEIGH,
Phone No.
J C. LANIER
DEALER IN
Monuments
Tomb Stones
T Iron Fencing
S. J. Nobles
MODERN BARBER SHOP
furnished, everything n
and attractive, working the very
best barbers. Second to none.
Opp. J. R. J. G.
Central Barber Shop
HERBERT EDMONDS
Proprietor
Located H business cf town.
Four chair in- operation ard
one over by a d bar-
L dies at their borne.
back to mules or light weight teams
If I had to pay twice what these
T-W, F. in Progressive Farm-
K any speaks evil you lot
life be so that none will be-
him.
Two Classes.
This world is divided Into tWO
la fuming and trotting
because they think they do not get
justice, the other h; worrying
fUlled, tear because they
think Sun
POOR PRINT

. .
The Carolina Home and Farm and The Eastern Reflector.
The Carolina Home and and The Eastern Reflector.
ME HOME and
F; and EASTERN
REFLECTOR
Published by
ME COMPACT, Inc.
D. J. WHICHARD, Editor.
GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA.
one year,
Six months, . . .
rates may be had upon
application at the business in
The Reflector corner Evans
and street.
All of thanks and resolutions
Will be charged for at
Si in per
Communications advertising
will be for at three
per line, up to fifty lines.
Entered as second class matter
August at the post at
Greenville, North Carolina, under
act of March 1879.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY
AID
b .;. THAN STATE.
ring to the provision in the
bill to establish a train-
school Western North Caro-
requiring the town in which the
school is located to give
an amount equal to that
by the State for buildings
the wants to
ii a Similar provision at-
Dill providing for a
m the east. It
was, to secure the
at Pitt county is-
sued and the statement was
i made that Greenville and
put more into the
me
roads man. using goose and
golden egg fable to argue his side.
He said that to issue bonds to build
roads would be killing the goose that
lays the golden egg by destroying the
cents road tax now being collected
for roads. Just the reverse
is true. To issue bonds to
build roads would be gathering these
cents road tax in a basket
and applying the aggregate to the
accomplishment of some good, instead
of letting the eggs be dropped here
and there, one at the time, and their
lost because nothing could be
accomplished with one by itself. That
is about the result of the
of the road tax under the pres-
is so little to do
anything with that the money is spent
in giblets and the benefit of it lost
before more money can be had to do
more with. This same cents road
tax applied as the road advocates are
working for, will pay interest on the
bonds to build the roads, create a
sinking fund to pay the bonds when
they mature and have some over for
maintenance of the roads after they
are built. The difference between
having good roads and not having
good roads is the way the
cents tax is applied.
or fifty, or a hundred men aB that a,
thousand times better than a whole
town full of it And yet, a few lone-
some jugs is a fail
The way to see what
really is, is to visit a liquor
state.
Young women of Carolina, for
may years it will be your lot to
the opinion of our great state
and whether you ever vote or not, it
is yours to control the vote of
bands, brothers, and sons, which is.
all the same, and I think, a little
better.
THE OF IT ALL.
DISGUSTING.
is correct in its
i. no appropriation
. tor eastern
u and the
. at of Green-
c to it.
j made an-
of
against the
and the
.- . the made
running the school
alter it was opened, but in the mat-
of buildings and equipment the
county and town are yet
ahead of what the State has put in.
and the property all belongs to the
Stale. Hut Pitt county and Green-
Mile bare no regrets at making the
investment to secure the institution.
It is of the best in North Caro-
and we believe the State is go-
lo do the right thing by it from
year to year, If the town that gels
the Western school only has to give
it should grasp the
to do co.
KILL Mi THE BUT
ace bonds to; food
The fashionable of New York
ought to take some side trips into
the country and learn enough about
good manners to know how to behave
themselves in public, especially
be decent when they assemble within
a church. The mar-
took place Tuesday afternoon,
and here is the way the New York
World pictured some of the scenes
in St. Bartholomew's church where
the ceremony was
The ceremony was witnessed by
about four hundred, including many
theatrical folk and opera
singers. Of the within the
church probably were women,
and of these fully forgot the
sacredness of the edifice and their
Ex-King Manuel, of Portugal, is
said to have something like a
day for spending money. Lots of
us would like to have the privilege
of trying to get along on one-tenth
that much.
PROHIBITION NOT A FAILURE
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
Daily Reflector.
It is as you observe, gentlemen
you can drive a horse to water, but
a pencil simply must be lead
News.
Well Well Aye, ink well. Such
stuff is certainly not all and
we move to blot it
Dispatch.
Such copy is a waste of ink and
paper and the pen will shut you in
if you don't shut up Greensboro
Daily News.
In other words, we suppose you
want a stop-per put in the bottle.
All write, here goes.
circumstance that there are among
members some attorneys who as
regards divorce represent the desire
Of particular clients more than any-
thing else. All of our newer divorce
legislation, temporary and otherwise
come that
It recalls to mind how the million-
dire, a few years ago
a law passed by the Florida
that gave him opportunity to
divorce an insane wife and marry
another woman. Whenever a
bill comes up, you can feel
sure that it in the interest of
The last Raleigh Christian
contained a letter from Mrs. T.
A. Person, who is now in Frankfort,
Ky., where she will remain until the
first of April before returning to
Greenville. While the letter was
mainly intended for the Young
societies of the North Carolina
conference, yet it contains a comp-
of bar rooms and prohibition
that we give to our readers. It says
One fee I must speak of,
that Is, the bar-rooms. They
arc many. Let no one say
turn in u failure, what if a man.
Under the gain of population re-
ported by the last census, the
of representatives in congress
will be increased from to
the increased number to take effect
March 3rd, 1913. No State will lose
a member, as was recently indicated
but several will gain. The States
that gain congressmen are as fol-
Alabama California Col-
Florida Georgia Idaho
Illinois Louisiana
setts Michigan
Montana New Jersey New York
G; North Dakota Ohio Oklahoma
Oregon Pennsylvania
Island South Dakota Texas
Utah Washington West
In New York City, Monday was a
bitterly cold and stormy day, but big
Tim, Sullivan, the Tammany
made many a poor soul happy,
At his club house on the Bowery, he
distributed pairs of shoes and
socks to a line of wretched humanity
filing back for many blocks. In line
was a man who was once a multi-
millionaire but who lost all his wealth
in Wall street. Big Tim is always do-
some noble thing like
Star.
This generosity of Big Tim may
not be heralded around so much as
the gifts of millions, with strings at-
by Rockefeller and Carnegie
to colleges and libraries, but it is the
kind that gets close to the needy and
docs the most real good.
The Charlotte Observer makes a
broad assertion, yet one that rings
true, when it strength
of sentiment in the legislature for
wider-open divorce may be explained
and probably is explained, by the
The Reflector subscription contest
hat has been in progress for ten
weeks, came to a satisfactory close
Tuesday and the winners have re-
their prizes. The contest was
a good one for the paper and added
several hundred new names to both
the daily and of the
paper. We wish to thank every
faithful worker in the contest, as
well as those who helped them. It
is our purpose to endeavor to make
cue paper so pleasing to its readers
that every name on the subscription
list will remain there permanently.
There ought to be a large number
of Pitt county farmers and their sons
hi Greenville next Saturday. Be-
sides the awarding of prizes that day
for the corn growing contest
last year, plans will be perfected for
the contest this year. It is proposed
to have township prizes this year and J
the number of contestants should
Mr. C. R. Hudson and Mr.
O. will both be here
day, and will help those who bring
specimens of their com to
proper seed selections.
if a man buys stolen goods,
at the time that they are
law holds him guilty with t
Who really stole the goods. Tn
ft looks as reasonable that t
who buys blind tiger liq,
be held equally as guilty
the man sells it. The
o lo cause a violation
it at time,
not be a
was a purchaser.
February 22nd is the day
as Bill Nye day in the public
of this State. In addition to
observing the day with appropriate
exercises, donations will be made to
erect a memorial building to Nye at
the Stonewall Jackson Training
School. We hope the schools of Pitt
county will take prominent part in
this.
Forsyth county will apply to the
legislature for the passage of a bill
permitting that county to vote on
the question of issuing bonds for
to build good roads. That looks
like people up there don't think a
bond issue would ruin the county.
They know that to put tho
roads be a good investment.
Issuing bonds to build good roads
is an investment and not a burden-
some mortgage that can never be
paid as some people imagine. And
it is the best investment a community,
a township or a county can make.
Good pay for their cost many
times over.
An example of the of
the last census enumeration is shown
in the town of Hendersonville. The
report gave that town a population
of and the citizens went to
work and took the census over, the
result showing This is quite
a difference in figures.
o---------
A mass meeting of citizens of Ire-
dell county declared in favor of is-
suing bonds for to build
good roads, the question to be sub-
to a vote of the people. Can
Pitt county, one of the best in the
State, afford to stay behind in the
matter of road building.
The question is frequently asked,
what is the last heard from West,
the Wilson murderer We think the
last really heard from him was the
afternoon he did the fatal shooting.
There have been rumors and rumors,
but while they were about West he
was not about them.
The governor of Georgia claims to
have discovered a plot to distribute
boll the cotton
belt of Georgia and South Carolina.
The idea of the conspirators seems
to be to cut down the size of the
cotton crop by spreading the pest.
As as are allowed to
hang around without visible
of support, tragedies like the one in
last week may be expected.
A rigid vagrancy law strictly en
forced would do good.
The Durham Herald very wisely
suggests that if the
not down you . .
these take the place
saloons. Yes, and white folks and
will both have them.
The price of funerals has been re-
in Baltimore, but that will be
bargain the women won't be
g to get. Dispatch.
You are wrong Cowan. They can't
get a funeral without dying.
New Orleans spent in the
light trying to land the Panama ex-
position. Even if the exposition was
lost, the city got the worth of the
money in advertising.
o---------
is the best town
. the world or not, it is good enough
. us to be saying all the good we
can about it. You go and do like-
wise, and quit your kicking.
Greensboro sets the example by
voting to establish a commission form
Of municipal government. We be-
every town of consequence could
be better governed on that plan.
Jim Robinson, of the Durham Sun,
intimates that it is easy to
your neighbor as if it hap-
pens to be a pretty and sweet girl
living next door.
For once the Greensboro News
has commended the Raleigh News
and Observer. Surely it must be an
indication the approach of
peace.
There have been no bad weather
stunts in section since ground
hog day, but there is time enough
for some to come.
There were forty-five applications
tor law license at the recent
nation by the Supreme and
ten of them failed to pass.
The senate should go ahead and
dismiss Then the next
low may not try to buy his seat.
It went by that name just to evade
-the law, but in reality it was not
near-beer.
The man who has the welfare of
the public at heart makes the best
citizen.
Almost every newspaper in the
is working for good roads in its
county.
Unanimity of purpose is something
the business interests of Greenville
need.
---------o
When they have once been to
Greenville they want to
It will pay Morse to observe the
rules of the prison.
TUE SAND CLAY ROADS.
. . . U
There are some people who get
mad with the Bible because it con-
their conduct, but what's the
use They cannot change the Bible,
hence the proper thing to do is
change their conduct.
j If a man is both a bachelor and a
justice of the peace in Henderson
county will he have to pay double
. i Times.
And if he had a dog also he would
it three times.
legislature has sounded the
knell for near-beer, its sale
v f being prohibited in this State after
; the first of July. We hope as much
be done liquor in clubs.
Since came out so
well on a recount, some of them are
wanting to talk Greensboro into do-
likewise.
It sounds good that the Greenville
road bill has passed the legislature.
Now the question can be settled by
the people at the polls.
The senate did right in killing
that divorce bill, which ought never
to have passed the house.
Those favoring the establishment
of Piedmont county made a big fight
for it, but they lost.
Generally speaking, there is a coin-
passion for the blind, but not when
its a tiger.
to Build
Exist in Pitt.
By Prof. M. Goode Homes, Depart-
of Civil
of South Carolina.
South Carolina is peculiarly blessed
in having at hand proper materials
and conditions for constructing an
ideal system of roads. Over the
part of her area are found, side
by side, sand and clays excellent for
constructing sand-clay roads; which
our requirements, if properly con-
are surpassed by none. The
road is and resilient
will not stiffen up the teams
ab case of harder
is not cold enough for
to Injured frost; and for
to come they will be strong
to bear our average traffic.
Again, becomes so heavy
co a enduring
e load will be
. u
.
. a road, prop-
will never outlive
and picks
. . L should
. .
Lb up
side ditches, and
clay. Suitable wagons
for hauling sand and clay and
earth when the road is in cut
and fill; these wagons should be such
mat can be quickly dumped
from the bottom. Wheel scrapers,
with a capacity of, cubic feet,
should be provided when there is any
amount of cut and fill; as they will
prove a great saving over wagons. A
disk should be provided for
cutting up the clay on the roadway
to mixing it with the
sand; and a spike or spring-tooth
narrow for mixing the sand and clay.
The best sand-clay road is one in
which the wearing surface is com-
posed Of grains and sand just touch-
each other and with all the voids
or angular filled with clay,
which as a binder. Any ex-
of clay la element of weak-
Whenever this mixture, prop-
proportioned, is packed six to
eight inches upon, the surface
of the road it will bear comparatively
heavy traffic for a long time and
keep good condition; provided the
drainage is good and the grades are
excessive. From what has been
said above it is seen that in order
to get the best results all of the
voids in the sand must be tilled with
clay. The of voids may be
determined by taking a sample of
the sand and thoroughly drying it in
an then take a quart cup full
of this sand and a quart cup full of
water and pour the water into the
sand until tho voids are filled and
the water stands level with the
face of the sand. The water absorb-
ed by the sand can be taken as an
approximate measure of the voids
in the quart of sand. A simple cal-
will reduce this to per cent
of voids.
A road machine or scraping grader
for shaping up the surface in shape
until tho road is thoroughly
If the surface is to be finish-
ed at once there should be provided
a sprinkling cart and roller; the
roller being either horsepower or a
steam roller.
The sand should be clean, sharp
and sound; that is it should free
from all loamy soil, vegetable matter,
and trash, these requirements
very the grains should
angular and rough, and tough and
hard. The sand may be tested by
rubbing a sample In the palms of the
hands and noting if there is any
cutting action and how much dirt
there is left on the hands. Tho clay
should be plastic and sticky and also
should slake fairly easy. Care should
be exercised to select a clay that
does not slake too easy, that it fall
to pieces easily; as the binding power
will be deficit. Great care should
also be exercised to select a clay
that does not shrink too much on
drying out. as this will cause the
face to crack and thus weaken the
road. This tendency may be
to some extent by adding
more sand.
Experience has shown that the
tendency is to calculate too little
rather than too much sand for given
amounts of clay, and it will
be necessary to make the
and third application of
the road becomes sticky
r cut up in wet weather or cracks
in dry weather add more
on the other hand if the road breaks
during a dry spell add more
clay.
There are two conditions to be dealt
. in building sand-clay roads
the toad may run through a sandy
country, which case clay must be
added to the surface; or if the road
be of clay it must be improved by
the addition of sand. Since In these
two cases the methods of
are entirely different, they will
be treated separately in detail.
Two In Order.
In arranging the photographs of
the winners in The Reflector sub-
contest, for Tuesday's pa-
per, through an oversight two of
them were placed out of position.
Miss Nellie Barnhill appearing as
winner of the third prize and Miss
Lelia Stokes the fourth, when they
should have been reversed. The
was not detected until after part
of the paper had been printed and
mailed.
Some men borrow trouble
some buy it by the bottle.
and
Even a stingy man loosens up
when asked for advice.
POOR PRINT

The Carolina Homo Farm The Eastern
BILL DIE MEMORIAL DAY
FEBRUARY TWENTY-SECOND
. fount
lie Teachers.
public press North Carolina
h responded generously and
to call of the pub-
; i iota r and no
I . been more potent In prompting
lbs development of these schools and
the -i education In the State
The superintendents and the
public teachers now have an
opportunity to express their
. ion this service, and to
the sumo time a valuable service
to most worthy cause by
with the l j i Nye Me-
,.,., Co in their com-
n end effort to funds tor
. o a or main
; . the Stonewall Jackson
M u Training School, to be known
;., the Memorial
Che e has prepared an
ll . ting program for the celebration
i . in the public
A ; h mi d honoring the
memory of such a man, who loved
nil children and ell men, who de
., ; bl i i; to making
m happier and better through hi
writing, properly and profit-
ably
i earnestly request and urge the
county superintendents of each
distribute these programs to
the public teachers of tho
county, accompanied by o letter to
the setting
an hour in the school tor
and urging tho
co-operation of the teachers
tho access the celebration.
work of the Stonewall
School for giving
, ., i .; of tho State a
iii, ;. Into go id citizens
. ill strongly to tho hearts
i k; the public schools,
a ho bi i the mercy Clod might
i , i . i . wayward boys. lo
I tor these
o poi to
c lo a
will do K . I urge.
I . o, county
i I lend their hearty
in securing at least a
contribution child
i i public schools for tie erection
of
An Egg
Among all .
knighthood and the amorous
i a of e. there could
i be found u lo match
of the South Dakota grocer's
and the New York who
have realized their affinity
through the medium of a soft boiled
egg.
According to the veracious news
dispatch, a young man of Alexandria,
b. D., while packing a of eggs,
wrote his name and address
With the date on one the big-
the ovals. Three weeks pass-
ed by. and then one morning a beau-
woman far-away
Brooklyn, x. v., found this very egg
by her breakfast plate.
The handwriting had a certain
tic flourish caught her eye,
and was more Important the
egg was perfectly fresh. This last
fact sh Interpreted a token
something wonderful was in
tor her.
Ami so, half playfully, she wrote
the grocer's clerk away off in Dakota,
lolling him how sac admired his
egg and also his sentiment
In inscribing his name upon
Forthwith, the clerk
were A week
later he went to Brooklyn on a visit.
pr and now his
friends out west have received wed-
ding announcements tastefully pen-
on egg Sheila are wrapped
Journal.
How About Your Home
it comfortably furnished If not would find it in-
to visit cur store and look over cur stock of
FURNiTURE and HOUSE FURNISHINGS.
Everything needed from Parlor to Kitchen at prices
that will make yen sit up and take notice,
J. H. BOYD, JR.
; van
See That Your Ticket Reads
via
LINE
To Baltimore
Memorial Building
n the facilities at the
for training wayward
I designate Wednesday, the 22nd
or for tills celebration,
i . the devote an
oil t. . d to reading to the
this and to arousing
. . lie Interest in Bill Nye
; his work the work tho
Training School,
i mi tho with an
for a contribution
h is from
i lo he morning
l u Ion be for-
I the or the
. to Mr. R. W. In-
i. i the
Charlotte, N. t.
i will be acknowledged in
tho columns of the Charlotte
truly
j. v.
I ; id Public
All are born but it
requires practice to keep
I way,
Newspaper Hen like
Woodrow Wilson, governor New
made o decided hit with the
newspaper of
iii.- two visit. In his
the Nation, Press Club and ill
little thereafter the gov-
of New represented d
miracle of tho political writers of
the national ca found
last a man who advocated absolute
In nubile affairs, do-
cried tho policy concealment on
the pail of office-holding, and who
tho business was
too handled by. Individuals as
though it v.
the
the ; ; men who laced
him found an man. He
, ii
any question put to him with
a the politician's
apology, am sorry, but can't say
anything about
Doctor Wilson was told Ida
arguments a on
committees, cited In his book on
had
neon used a recent democratic
hook a good
many years said Doctor
son, I hid even Leon
were of
governor his
i do no
And the men who met him
treated to exhibitions
APPOINTED
PERFECT ALL STATEROOMS
Steamers leave Norfolk daily 6.15 p. m. from
fool of Jackson st., arrive Baltimore at 7.00 a. m. Direct connection
made with rail lines all further particulars call
on or
P. T. P. A., st, Norfolk, Va
Carolina
A. C
and Summer Courses for Teachers
Spring Term, March 14th to May weeks. Sum-
mer Term, June 8th to July 29th eight weeks.
THE THE COURSE S TO BETTER EQUIP
THE TEACHER FOB HIS WORK. .
Text Those used In the public schools of the Slate
further information, address,
ROBT. II. WRIGHT, Pros
N. C.
SELL INSURANCE
-i- I
FOR THE
courtesy without A.
or
Central Life Insurance Co.
rimes.
The honor of high
i-; i j t
. . ; i
Ti; tor, el
Thelma Bryan,
I Proctor, Henry
Willie
EV A.
Com
OWEN
C, T.
BIG STORE HOME FOR EVERYBODY
The Carolina Home and Tana and Eastern
A SUGGESTION.
as often as is deemed advisable by
them.
. It will be the duty of the
M. Clark Talks of The Matter whole and sys.
of Building. the present road forces and
road workers- questions
, in pertaining to road improvements,
question of issuing in
PASSED EXAMINATION.
PURE RICH BLOOD.
for the purpose of building
lay roads In Greenville town-
to have been pretty well
both pro and con, not
n miss meetings held for that
but also In the columns of
paper. However I believe the
information and suggest-
night be of some value to the
in settling this issue.
a tax payer of Greenville town-
and I hope a progressive
t am heartily in favor of good
or any other permanent pro-
and I believe the bond issue
most adequate system. In
sing this opinion realize I
speaking the views of
of good, honest men, who
incur debts to improve their
s, and believe In borrowing
y by bond issue or otherwise
county or state improvements
their homes are not already
or their town, county and
are not heavily bonded for
improvements, and also pro-
such improvements are known
permanent and not experiment-
ed that the money they borrow
to make this improve-
wholly and not partially,
e paramount question of this is-
ls whether Greenville township
it the present time financially
to vote In bonds to ex-
tent on sand-clay roads or not.
the financial condition I will
no opinion of my own, but
your attention to Pitt county's
of for the Training
steel bridges, etc., and
that must be had to pay for the
t house and jail; also the town
debt of for
water and lights, sewers and
improvements, etc., and its
lent distressing financial
these bonds,
to the sand-clay experiment,
b my opinion as an engineer, that
county that adopts this system
building and makes any great
for is allowing
r progressive spirit to lead them
real progress into
Should Pitt county as a whole
to a general road drain-
of all their roads, I dare say It
be the first great and most
beneficial step that could
taken.
the advocates of the sand-clay
d would take the trouble to study
methods of counties of
north and northwest that spend
lions of dollars on their roads,
y would find that no particular
of road improvement is ever ex-
adopted until the life or
ting qualities of that kind of road
thoroughly tested by other coin-
or experimented with on
small scale by themselves.
n thus speaking to the people of
t county, I will offer the follow-
That a road commission of three
created, having the chairman of
i county commissioners as its ex-
chairman. The two
to be elected by the county com-
in joint session with one
legate selected from each township
the county. That this
m have complete control of all of
roads, road funds and forces of
county. That the committee meet
such as kind of improvement, roads
to be improved, drainage, grading,
etc. But it shall be distinctly under-
stood that the road funds of each
township shall be applied to the
of that township.
It will be the duty of the first as-
to in a general way
road work, to be present and give
Instructions to road overseers or
others wherever drainage,
filling across streams that require
openings or any other road improve-
are being carried on, and to
keep a complete record in detail of
all work being done. It should
also be required of this officer to
publish in the newspapers of the
county a month report of all road
work completed or being carried on.
It will be the duty of the second
assistant to act as clerk to the com-
mission, to keep a complete record
of all of the proceedings of the com-
mission and to act in whatever ca-
ordered by the commission;
such as assessing damages to prop-
purchasing road machinery,
letting contracts for road
after the road has com-
etc.
It will be the duty of the chairman
of said commission to supervise in
general way all work being carried
on by the commission, and to have
temporary jurisdiction in all road
matters not having been decided by
the commission assembled.
The commission thus created should
High Honor Comes to
Young Man.
Under an appointment of Con-
John H. Small, and fol-
lowing a course of preparation there-
for Mr. W. R. Wilson in
stood an examination at Fort
New York, for admission in
West Point military academy. He
has received notice from the war
department of having successfully
pasted the examination, and he will
cater the academy next Juno. This
is a high honor, and Mr. Wilson is
I receiving the congratulations of many
friends on his success.
Satisfied Holder.
Greenville, N. C, Feb. 1911.
Mr. H. Harriss,
Mgr. Mutual Life Ins. Co. of N. Y.
Greenville. N. C.
Dear
I am in receipt of first years
on my Educational Fund Policy
which is very satisfactory. These
policies are for and cost at
my age The
dent received was or about
cent, of the premium. I con-
sider this a splendid investment and
protection,
Yours truly,
ltd J- S. MOORING.
Coward Woolen Sells a
That Vigor.
Because causes the blood
to get better and more nourishing it
is at all times a valuable tonic. It
puts vigor into muscles, clears
up the improperly nourished brain
makes strong nerves that will
stand the severest test.
Men who feel that their vitality is
slipping away; that the vim and en-
that they formerly put into all
their work is lacking; that ambitious
impulses and clever ideas do not
come as they used tho kind
of men that need
Besides being a peerless remedy
for Indigestion is a most
pronounced tonic.
If you have that blue, discontented
feeling through the day and pass
restless nights, trying unsuccessfully
to get a refreshing sleep, take a
month's treatment of
tablets, and bring the sunshine
into your life.
costs but cents at
Coward Wooten's, and druggists
everywhere. Guaranteed to cure in-
digestion and immediately relieve all
stomach misery or money back.
Feb.
Life Saved Death's Door.
never felt so near my
writes W. R. Patterson, of Welling-
ton, Texas, when a frightful cough
and lung trouble pulled me down to
pounds, in spite of doctor's treat-
for two years. My father, moth-
L, ,,,,,,. . and two sisters died of
be required to give a sufficient bond and that I am alive today is
to make them responsible to the due to Dr. King's New Discovery,
which completely cured me. Now I
weigh pounds and have been well
and strong for Quick, safe,
sure, its the best remedy on earth
coughs, colds, asthma,
croup and all throat lung
and Trial bottle
free. Guaranteed by all druggists.
and should be paid a salary in
keeping with their labor and
In case of unworthiness
the electors should have power to
recall either or both associate com-
missioners and elect their successors.
In making the above suggestions,
I believe I am calling your attention
to the principal methods that will
give Pitt county the best possible re-
under our present system of tax-
and road working. And also
give ample opportunity for
with sand-clay or other sys-
of road construction.
D. M. CLARK.
The Greatest of all our Tasks.
Permanent soil
can not help one of the
very safest business in which a
farmer can engage at his time, and
especially in this true in the South
when prices for all farm products
are already high and likely to go
higher. Rich soils from which
Parental Co-Operation Essential
The matter of having the elements crop, of these high-priced products
Money Was Scarce.
of pioneer re-
marked an Oregonian, me of
a story that has come down about
old Joe Meek, who was the first pro-
governor of Oregon.
was a small detachment of
troops him at Oregon City, and
as communication was difficult with
those parts in that day their pay did
not reach them by means
reached the settlement one
day that a boat was coming up the
and the soldiers got the
idea this boat was bringing their de-
pay. After a yawl had put
ashore some men had entered
the governor's the soldiers got
together and sent a committee In to
wait on his excellency. The committee
told him that they had heard there
been money aboard the vessel
and asked if they could get at
least some of their pay.
said the governor,
very sorry, but what you ask Is
possible, To tell the honest truth,
there was barely enough on that
boat for me and the
York Sun.
of agriculture taught In the public
schools of the county seems to be
a difficult problem to solve. Super-
and the board of
education are using their influence
in that direction and in a number of
schools a class In agriculture is be-
taught, but we learn that in
districts this study is not being
taught at all and that in many in-
stances where a class is taught only
a small number of students are in the
class. One of the main reasons for
this lack of interest in the
principles of the agricultural
Industry seems to hinge on the fact
that parents do not encourage their
children in the study and that they
are negligent about furnishing them
with the necessary books. This is a
sad state of affairs. The only
to farm problems Is the employ-
of scientific methods of
and marketing crops, and when
parents refuse to furnish boys the
proper books from which to obtain
much knowledge, they are knocking
at the very of the success of
those Our Home.
may be secured at low cost for
are sure to appreciate very
rapidly in value in the coming years
So, we believe our idle time, at least,
may be well used In bringing about
all manner of improvement. The
most satisfactory permanent
we have ever made on
our land has been It
is an improvement that not only be-
gins to pay dividends on cost at once
but continues to do so, without any
further expenditure, for generations.
Men all over the South are begin-
to awake to the need of under-
draining and the reclaiming of swamp
lands. The man with the little rich
creek bottom is as much interested
as the owner of vast areas for he
realizes that where he only has a
little he must make that little do its
very best, and he knows such land
can not and does not do its best
with ordinary surface drainage -A.
L. French, in Progressive
of the fastest ways to k
crazy is to begin lo worry about
things beyond your control. i
Mr. Miller Was Short.
Henry Miller dropped in at the St.
Regis a couple of days ago, and, be-
hungry, ordered rather an el-
When the check
was presented he found he was In
straits. He had but
which sum was considerably less than
the amount of the bill.
I haven't enough to set-
said Mr. Miller to the waiter.
get the head said the
man who had served the actor.
The head waiter came over, and Mr.
Miller explained that his financial
embarrassment was only temporary.
The head waiter did not seem pleased
is your he asked.
you Miller, the transfer
Is your business,
an
said the waiter,
sorry, but I'll have to insist on pay-
York Telegraph.
Subscribe to The Reflector.

Carolina Home and Farm and The Reflector.
i sag
WINTERVILLE DEPARTMENT
IN CHARGE OF PAUL N.
Authorized Agent of The Carolina Home and Farm and
Eastern Reflector for vicinity
Advertising Rates on Application
N. C, Fob.
were given in Winterville High
School auditorium Friday
by Miss room.
A nice of bats, both straw
fur, just arrived at A. W., Ange
Company's.
Mr. P. T. Anthony, of Greenville
in town yesterday on business
Prof. II. Brinson went to Green
; i . y evening.
those peg-tooth harrow
Harrington, Barber Company's
b Martha Cherry left for
home
where she will spend
and Sunday.
f . nice sewing machine
see A. W. Ange Company,
have a nice line.
I end your wheat and corn to be
ground at Harrington, Barber I.
C mill. Satisfaction
Copeland wont t
Greenville this morning to attend
the mooting.
Mr. Roy Causey and c. u. Lang
wont Greenville this morning
;. W. secretary
Sui day school board of the
Baptist Convention, will lecture is
the Baptist church February 23rd.
N. C, Feb.
. i cf the yours people of
c Mr. J. D. Cox a
Saturday night, it was ;.
rice to Mrs. Cox t;
receive sue a young crowd
plenty of and a
present to have a very
G. C. of preach
tho Free
. As it a
day did ho
attend church.
Helen
and Sunday with uncle, Mr. Sam-
Mrs. J. D. Cox wont to
Whitley and Bessie
Baker spent Saturday and
with Mrs. Ruben WalK of
Rev. C. J. Harris v. oat to Green-
ville Tuesday evening on business.
i lie regular monthly missionary
m g is held in the; Baptist
Sunday night. They had an
composed of re
papers, and songs
Minnie Evans Saturday
and Sunday with sister, who Urea
near Grifton.
Mr. Albert of Chapel
J; i pent Saturday night and Sun-
day Mrs. F, C Nye
. Sutton and Mr.
Rollins out in the country ;
a v party last
North Day will cc-lo-
We invite one and all to give
a look before buying. A. w.
Inge Company.
WITH MRS. B. W. MOSELEY.
WITH MRS. B. J. COBB.
Entertains at
fine Party.
A. mug social diver
here has been nothing more pleas-
mi than the i e i
Mrs. R. J. on Monday e.
February thirteenth.
The pallors and hall were
decorated with graceful
of red hearts, punch
sow. over by
Dunn and H. A. White, was
decorated with hearts.
From the hall the guests in-
cited into the parlors where many
tables they merrily gaged la
he game of progressive
couple progressing were given
sold and silver fans made heart-
To Mrs. was
the first lovely lit-
heart-shaped glass bowl and
booby to Mrs. Laugh-
Mrs. ft, received
consolation, a clock.
tame idea in shape and color
was c . tho re-
salad course
in heart-shaped
Among out of town were
In . Hardy I, f ton,
ind Hunter of Lynch-
Va.
Entertains Ya
Tuesday
Mrs. Bennett W. Moseley enter-
i charmingly a
tine reception, Tuesday afternoon, In
honor or her sister, Hunter
Marshall, Lynchburg, Va,, and Mrs.
George Hadley. The reception
was to welcome to her home town,
Mrs. Hadley, who for several years
has LaGrange, but who has
lately returned to Greenville, again
to live among her girlhood friends.
Receiving in the hall were Mrs.
L. C. Arthur and Mrs. E. I.
Introducing the guests the
line were Mrs. Charles Laugh-
and Mrs. King, in
the receiving line with Moseley
were Mn . G Hadley, Mrs. Hun-
Marshall and. Mrs. T. M. Meade,
of Danville, a.
Mrs. W. EL and Mrs. T. K.
Hooker received the at the I
library door, directing them to the
lea table presided over by Mrs. J.
and Mrs. M. H.
Mrs. Charles Forbes and Mrs. J. j
L. then invited the callers
Into the room where were
served a dainty course by Mesdames
A. Jr., R. J. Cobb,
Dunn, A. C. Can-. R.
O. Jeffries and Miss Ruth Gordon, of
Chatham, Va.
leaving the room the
guests were greeted cordially by Mrs.
J. L. Wooten and Mrs. H. A. While.
The Carolina Heine and Farm and The Eastern Reflector
V A J. t X i i; A N V C VI
Miss
of Miss Lillian
On Tuesday evening Miss
entertained her
lady at a Valentine party.
honor of Miss Lillian Burch.
The home throughout was deed
in keeping with the
and hearts being
evidence everywhere, while here i
there hearts pierced with
in tie
T-T.
Ct Company's
ring on, Company
ha o opened up a nice line cf
us for your Late and shoos, from strips torn tic i
Street
Grifton, . C. Feb. II, Air.
ind Mis. W. have moved
n their new or
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Stokes expect, to
love in now house sometime
luring this
Mrs. R. E. and d
Annie, went to Friday.
J. C. and B. H. Stokes
a flying trip to Winterville
Mr. E. W. Causey killed hogs
Mrs. Mills, from near Cattail
moved to Fairmont.
Mr. M. Causey is all is
i fine boy.
the sick
Mrs. Charles and children
have boon very sick with
,. Q. Mrs. L. C.
S spent Saturday with
M.
Kiss Bailie Causey, who is teach-
near spent with
mother en Wail street.
Carrie May of J
Mr. Claude Edwards tho
of Miss Annie Friday.
Prisoner
By Wire The
Fa., Feb. a
Little Miss Moseley, the
i of the house, assisted by
friend, Miss Alice
Hooker received the cards of the
many guests, about a hundred
. g called to do honor to Mrs. Mose-
;. and guests.
c home was very beautiful with
its radiant lights, and myriad scarlet
Dan Cupid was found slyly
drawing his bow the midst
of a clump of ferns tho table in
the dining room. In every nook
were fresh things and trailing
veins, where softly shaded lights shed
their glow on the lovely faces and
raiment of the women who
thronged the house and made it
echo with their soft laughter.
Greenville society is delighted to
welcome to its ranks Mrs. Hadley.
who as Bruce Forbes was one
of cur most charming and popular
girls.
Harrington, Bailer Company.
J mo and cement at A. W.
Company's.
Our cf clippers
.
ard one of
tho -t to top of
a rife cruder-
today.
Items.
Scotland Neck, X. C, Feb. 1911.
Editor
I have been here just two weeks
today, will give you a few items,
thinking may be Of come interest,
to some of your readers at least.
I have learned some things since
I've Leon here that I think ought
to put farmers to thinking,
Mr. Noah Biggs raised one
ban els of corn a plat of
acres of land and he sells this
improved corn at one dollar per peek
gives of the proceeds to
the orphanage at Thomasville.
Mr. Frank three cows
from which tea gallons cf
per day. Have not learned how
much butler he from them.
It is that been tore
hero and taken out
to the farms in the
county than in many seasons,
T. E. L.
are all if
are not thorn.
Subscribe to The Reflector.
guests that
. as in store for them.
In the hall, the color being r
the guests were welcomed by t
hostess and guest of honor.
Into the parlor, which was in
punch v.-as served by Misses Liz
Jones and
The were then invited by Mist
Ward Moore And Lucille Cobb ii
the living room, which was also
rod, game of the even
progressive heart dice, there
.; five tables of players. Miss L
. making the highest
tho prise, a
satin box tilled with T,
guest of honor's prize was an
volume of James
Riley's -The Girl I
the game tea heart-shaped
were served. The score car-
were heart-shaped ornaments
cupids.
At the conclusion of the game a
repaired to the dining room
the secret of the evening was
folded. The decorations here
pink and white with festoons
hearts extending across the
room. There was a piece i
carnations above which nun
a large wax Cupid from the
lier, while extending to the
of the table were garlands of
entwined with tulle. Miss
Essie Whichard, Willie
Nannie Bowling served cream I
heart shapes with pink cupids an
heart-shaped cakes. The favor;
were gold heart boxes
with cupids and filled with
In these boxes was also the
for which the guests were
there being hidden among the sweet;
cupid holding a card bearing the an
Apr
All eyes then turned to the
bride-to-be who was showered
with congratulations and numerous
toasts were offered.
The marriage of Miss Burch
Mr. James Ellison, of Washington
will take place on the date above in
Double Hog Foot.
On Tuesday Mr. O. E. Whichard
who lives near Creek,
to The Reflector office a double ho
foot cut from a hog ho had just kill-
ed. Both feet, which grew on the
same leg, were perfectly formed,
though one a little smaller than the
other. In walking both sections of
the double foot struck the ground.
Monkey. J
A hand organ with a
key struck town today.
visitors have been rare cf late years.
The monkey wore long pants and
hence for some of our
there was a fellow feeling.
run into debt without you
plainly a way to get out again.
Learn a every day,
proceed to forget the most of it.
OUR DEPARTMENT
BY REFLECTOR READERS
Our readers are invited to exchange about
home under this department.
LAST HOURS OF CONTEST VERY
BUSY ONES
and Other Things
Home.
pave just come in from the gar-
where I have been helping to
plant this ought
rave been done la the fall, nut
late than applies very
to this particular branch
for of all things In Hie fruit
nothing is than the
in flavor, earliest
ll the fruits in this climate,
of culture, and can be prepared
e table with such little trouble.
then beauty lends such a festive
the table; the scarlet berries
fed high in dainty dishes make
a beautiful contrast with the
silver snowy linen. The
re may ask for cream with his,
they are entirely satisfactory to
with nothing more than a
s sprinkling of sugar.
if your garden has no
bed, please for the sake of the
Iran, if for no other reason, plain
right away. The best varieties
be at small cost; they
Id be reset every other year, as
do best the second season.
takes an optimistic soul to find
lining to these dense clouds
m hang like a pall over the earth.
, two, three, days since
has visited us with bis
fit we miss the glad
mine with its warmth,
t how to manage our
with the least labor.
k we lighten our burden
by judicious planning. This
cost us nothing but a little turn-
things around and moving them
together.
n exchange of ideas on this
would be beneficial and
I remember well how much i
troubled in trying to roll out
crust, I just could not make
until one day speaking to
about it, she said,
over In those
lay secret of making
it rolling a pleasure.
Enigma of Five Letters mid
1st is in ceiling but not
2nd in hinge but not In door.
3rd in rich but not in poor,
4th in fen but not in moor,
5th. in barn but not in store,
whole is a and
of its manufacture not ex
led elsewhere.
of Three Syllables.
first a pronoun you will see,
an adverb of simple degree,
third a noun whose grains are
gold. x
an animal in heraldry old.
of Three Syllables.
syllables here are
first and last alike see.
second a word we all revere,
every heart she is most dear.
first a noun that has to grow,
a transitive verb also we know,
o last is part of a foot we find,
noun oh yes, but never mind.
what call you these syllables
three
A fruit, a flower, a nut, a tree
A flower once, a fruit maybe,
But never a nut. tree.
I hope the girls and boys will res-
pond eagerly to these lea and
puzzles. Salving them you
to your thoughts and to
Improve your vocabulary. They are
not difficult -Once you catch on.
Next week we will give the ans-
for February, and the names
all who may send correct answers;
do not hesitate, send your cards to
iS, E. V. D. X. C
A little error crept into our i
should have a
as it was in the copy, however,
that does not injure the you
will find the name of the noted in-
all right.
will you tell mo in what
we find Miss Esther
Lady Deadlock. Mr.
Miss Elite
wrote
Name favorite characters In that,
book.
LOSERS CONGRATULATING WINNERS
Judges Committee of Mr,
c. S. Carr, Chairman; Mr. S. f.
White, Attorney P. C Hard-
After Carefully Cheeking
Votes Wan by Each Contestant.
The . and
lag votes in The
has been and the fl
lowing la a of prise winner
. prize, E.
Core;, piano.
grand
h i s fall in
Training School.
Buffet
Hiss Lena Stokes
trunk.
The winner of the grand prize had
Mew Telephone Directory.
We are now compiling our new
telephone directory, and have a
amount of advertising space for
sale.
We also advise ail parties
plating having a telephone installed,
to give their orders at once, to insure
their names being properly listed.
To secure advertising space or tel-
call the manager.
HOME TELEPHONE TEL. CO.
To My Friends.
I desire to extend heartfelt thanks
to my sincere friends, who worked
arduous and earnest my
the recent contest
f The Daily Reflector and The Caro-
Home and Farm and The
Reflector. Everything done in my
was highly appreciated. While
did not win the much coveted first
I was close second, which is
cry gratifying to me, and I hope to
friends, to whom I feel deeply
for my success.
ROLAND JENKINS.
MISS NELLIE
Winner of the Fourth Prize,
MISS ROLAND JENKINS
gentlemen is assurance of their p r-
honor and integrity. They
are Well known and highly esteemed
by their business associates, and by
with whom they come In contact
with.
When summing up the amount of
work done during the ten weeks of
the contest it is tremendous, it is
in keeping with the prize list, and
with Reflector's determination to
make the contest a great success. The
most striking feature is the v.
large number of new subscriptions
added to the list, the new
entered which had not hereto-
fore been covered by Reflector.
The winners may well feel proud
Of the fact that they have a
rue-, and have come
With the honor of having
workers who themselves have done
well, and who under or-
circumstances would have bad
enough votes to win.
One feature of the contest that we
do not like is that every one could
no, win a prize, but we feel that those
that did not win did their duty
have nothing to blame themselves
for.
MISS E. COREY
the grand
prize votes; the prize
1,200 and
rotes,
Tho of judge.;. consist-
of Messrs. C. S. Carr, S. T.
White, and P. C. Harding, had a
;. amount of work to perform in
connection with the contest and
did it in a manner. The Re-
Company and the Contest
Manager appreciates very much the
of these capable
gentlemen in the capacity of
judges.
Iii checking over and adding the
certificates that represented the
votes, tho greatest care was used.
Each little slip was as though
it . a bill. The certificates
first assorted by names of con-
and then each contestant's
votes wore tabulated on a adding
machine, No more cave Is put Into
compilation of a bank statement,
than was exercised by judges,
and it may be safely each
contestant got exactly what was due
them work done.
The contestants are
named today the result of the of-
count of prominent gentle-
men i a as and who bad
concern In tho contest other than
to accept tho Invitation of tho man-
to make a thorough and
complete of the votes. The I
mere mention of the names of these
MISS A STOKES.
Card Prow Miss stokes.
Editor Reflector
Please permit nip through your pa-
per to return thanks to all my
who aided me in your re out sub-
contest. Wish also to
thank The Reflector for the gold
watch and trunk which were award-
ed die prizes. Again thanking
each and every who helped mo,
and congratulating all the winners
in the contest, l cm,
Very sincerely,
MISS LELIA STOKES.
POOR PRINT
.

l II
Carolina Home and Farm and The Eastern. Reflector.
PROCEEDINGS OF
LARGE AMOUNT OF BUSINESS
AT FEBRUARY MEETING
BORROW TEMPORARILY
IT IS RIGHT TO
OBSERVE THE SABBATH
Orders Drawn on Treasurer for Sun
dry Collected by
Ordered Two
School Matters of
Minor Importance.
The board of commission-
met in monthly session on Mon-
day, 6th, all the members being pres-
Orders in the following
gate sums were drawn on the treas-
For paupers, county
superintendent of health county
borne court house,
clerk Superior court, sheriff,
solicitor, court cost,
witness tickets,
constables,
of the peace, mayor,
elections, bridges and
ferries, smallpox,
conveying insane, stationery and
printing, Jail,
salaries, sheriff,
register of deeds,
clerk, county stock
county roads, Content-
roads, roads,
Greenville roads,
Swift Creek roads,
Some exemptions from smallpox
were made and also corrections in
taxes erroneously charged.
Oliver Wade was placed on the
pauper list for two months.
Bullock and Henry Wooten
were placed on pauper list to receive
each per month.
A public road was ordered laid out
In Falkland township from W. R.
farm to W. S.
Newton's farm.
The board ascertaining that there
were not sufficient funds in the treas-
to meet the orders drawn at this
meeting, accepted the offer of the
following loans, the same to be re-
paid out of the proceeds of the bonds
for the court house and J. P.
National Bank of
Greenville Bank of Green-
ville Greenville Banking
Trust Company
The report of the Superior court
clerk showed fees collected amount-
to and the register of
deeds
It was ordered that the treasurer
be paid for receiving and de-
livering the fund for building the
new court house and Jail, Instead of
the usual fees.
Elections were ordered held in
district No. Farmville township, on
March 14th, and in district No.
Swift Creek township, March 16th.
Stray Taken Up.
I have taken up one heifer, color
light brown with white spots on
body and forehead, unmarked. Been
stock about months,
can get same by identifying
charges.
H. H. CRAFT,
R. F. D. No. Winterville, N. C
ltd
with
This Was Emphasized at The Men's
Prayer League Sunday.
There was a large attendance at
the meeting of the Men's Prayer
League in the Methodist church, Sun-
day afternoon. In the absence of
both the president and vice
dent, the meeting was conducted by
D. J.
The subject for discussion was
and the talks
by the leaders, Messrs. E. G. Flan-
and Harry White, were
did. Mr. F. M. Wooten was appoint-
ed as one of the leaders on this sub-
but was sick and got Prof. H.
B. Smith to take his place, and the
latter also made a fine talk.
The meeting next Sunday after-
noon will be held in the Presbyterian
church, Subject,
Text, II Kings and
I Sam. Leaders, Messrs. S. F,
K. W Cobb and T.
ton.
New Carolina Industries.
For the week ending 8th, the Chat-
Tradesman reports the fol-
lowing new industries for North Car-
realty company.
lumber com-
realty company.
realty company.
telephone
company.
quarries;
lumber company.
company.
vehicle com-
manufacturing com-
D.
hardware company.
cotton mills
company.
Mt. drug company.
company.
furniture- com-
hardware
company.
realty com-
lumber com-
The Newspapers.
Of the newspapers of the State the
Wilmington Star truthfully
press of North Carolina is do-
more for the State than it ever
did. The newspapers are doing more
for our cities and towns than at any
other period in the history of the
State. The press all over North
Carolina is alive and from the sea-
shore to the mountains is
the resources and advantages of
North Carolina. These resources
and advantages are recognized as
they never have been and the editors
believe in them and are proclaiming
them. The North Caro-
can do to make progress is to
support the papers which have waked
Good company and good
SAM FLAKE
Harness Repair Shop
Ind in odd part of leather and
shoe findings.
NEXT TO EXPRESS OFFICE He. N.
First Class
Farm Implements
You save Labor, Time and
Money when you buy
that wear well and work
well. The kind that we sell.
We issue one of the best and
most complete of Farm
Catalogs. It gives prices,
descriptions and much interest-
information. Mailed free upon
request.
We are headquarters for
V. Crimp and other Roofing, Wire
Fencing, Barb Wire, Poultry
Netting, etc.
Write for Descriptive Catalog and
prices on any supplies m Farm
you require.
The Implement Go.
1302 East Main St,
RICHMOND, . . VIRGINIA.
Apologize to The Standard Oil Co.
Counsel for the Standard Oil Com-
which recently began damage
suits against Hampton's
Magazine as publisher, and
against Cleveland the writer
of an alleged defamatory statement
concerning the Standard Oil Com-
today received written
from the publisher and the
writer.
The article in question said the
Standard Oil Company manufactured
and sold impure materials which
went into the candies and that when
the various dealers were arrested
and fined, the Standard Oil Company
paid the flues.
writes Mr.
a letter given out today,
I have ascertained that your com-
was in no way connected with
the transactions referred to, and I
hasten to retract the fullest man-
all charges made against your
company and to express my sincere
regret that I should have fallen in-
to this serious
Another letter from Benjamin B.
Hampton, president of the Broad-
Magazine Company,
publishers of Hampton, express
regret that the apparently erroneous
statements had been made and agree
to publish a full retraction in the
next number of the
folk Ledger-Dispatch.
Incompatible.
The weekly lesson in Sunday school
dealt with the corrupting influence of
luxury and and the
den text was a well known sentence
that the superintendent wished all
the children to remember.
It sounded like an easy text to
learn, and the superintendent, mount-
the platform final review of
the when the school
bled for closing exercises, was sure
of a pleasing response from his
he began, repeat the
golden
A score of hands were raised and
the superintendent chose a little gin
blue eyes, a well-bred, well-be-
little girl from a well-to- and
particular family, to repeat the text
for him.
he said, may
tell it to us. Stand up so we can all
hear
she said distinctly
cannot serve God
St. Dispatch.
ROUTE OF THE
NIGHT
Schedule In effect December
N. following
published as Information i
are not guaranteed.
TRAINS
Eastbound.
a. m., daily, Night
man Sleeping Car for
a. m., daily, for Norfolk an
Parlor car service b
New Bern and Norfolk,
all points north and west.
p. m., daily except
Washington.
Westbound.
a. m., daily for Wilson
connects north, south
west.
7.51 a. in., daily except
Wilson and Raleigh,
all points.
p. in., daily, for Wilson am
For further information and
of sleeping car space,
J. L. HASSELL, Agent,
N. C.
Special Low Rates
FLA
AND NEW ORLEANS,
via
S. A.
Account
FEBRUARY 28-28. 1911.
Account of the above
Seaboard Air Line Railway;
sell exceedingly
tickets to the above named p
from all points on its line.
Tickets Will be on Sale Feb.
27th, and Limited to
March
Upon payment of to S
Agent, located in St. Charles
Building, New Orleans, tickets
be extended until March 26th.
Those holding round-trip
to New Orleans account of
will be sold round trip
from New Orleans to any
in Texas or Louisiana.
For rates from your station,
to your local agent, or
undersigned. w
B. S.
Division Passenger
RALEIGH, N. C.
Why not take a trip
or CUBA They have been
easy reach of the
through train service of th
ATLANTIC COAST LINE
Write for booklets, rates or
other information,, which will
cheerfully
T. C. WHITE,
General Passenger Agent,
WILMINGTON. N. C.
COMES TO CUPID'S AID.
Young Couple Stuffed Under Ha
bean Corpus Proceeding.
A rather proceeding was
heard before Judge Justice in court
yesterday afternoon, on a writ of ha-
corpus sued out by a young bus-
band to recover his wife from her
parents, Sunday afternoon took
the young bride away from
after they had been married.
The bride was the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Sam and the bride-
groom was Mr. Floyd Heath, both
whom lived in Neck town-
ship. The couple were married Sun-
day under a license secured from the
register of deeds of Pitt county. Sun-
day evening Mr. and Mrs.
went to the young couple's home and
Mrs. took the young bride
away. The bridegroom sued out a
writ of habeas corpus and secured
counsel. The father of the young
lady seared who ad-
vised him that, the young lady be-
over years of age, the mar-
was a lawful one, and that
redress would be in an action against
the register of deeds of Pitt county.
The parties were all in court, and
Upon the circumstances being re-
lated to His Honor, Judge Justice
the Judge asked the young lady If
she desired to go her husband
and upon her answering In the
told the young man to take
her. They went away
Free Picks.
This is one of the young
for whom license to marry was ob-
here some days ago, mention
of which was made in The Reflector.
Legal Notices
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Having qualified before the
Superior court clerk of Pitt county
as administrator of the estate of Pen-
Hathaway, deceased, notice is
hereby given to all persons indebted
to the estate to make immediate pay-
to
persons having claims against the
said estate are notified that they
must present the to the under-
signed for t on. or before the
17th day of January, this
will be pleat In bar of recovery
This 17th day of January. 1911.
P. C. HARDING, Attorney.
ABNER BASON,
of Pennie Hathaway
OF
having sold his entire By virtue of a power con-
Interest In the Arm of J. M. In a certain mortgage deed.
C existing in and delivered Dy M. B. M.
Town of N. C. to John E. Butler. Alonzo Cherry. M. Harvey.
SALE
By virtue of contained
In a certain mortgage
by William L. Jones and wife Bet-
tie L. Jones, to J. G. Williams. On the
day of October, 1909, as appears
of record in book b-it, page
the Register of Deeds office of Pitt
county, the undersigned will expose
for sale for cash before the Court
house door In Greenville, N. C, on
Saturday the day of February,
1911, the following described tract
of land, wit
certain tract or parcel
lying and being in the Comity
Pitt, and State of North Carolina and
described as In Greenville
Township. North side of Tar River
the lands of J. B. Fleming
ind others, and known as a part
ho Shivers land acres
no e or less, and bounded on the
South by the Greenville and Bethel
on the West by Amy Moorings
and, North by Hilly Whichard;
Ed
A. M.
Assignee, of J. C. Williams
Williams, the Ann of J- M.
Company Is hereby dissolved by mu-
consent from and after this date
In the firm of dissolution the said
John E. Williams takes all the ac-
counts and all the
Hi,, said J. M. Cony
AH persons owing said firm
will, therefore, make payment to said
E Williams and all persons
,., g claims against the said
at -1 M. Company will
them to said John E. Williams
for payment. .
A Car hands and signatures,
this the 27th January 1911.
J. M.
JNO. B. WILLIAMS
I having purchased the interest
j M in the firm of J. M. Reuse
c- will continue the
n the name or John E. Williams
place, and shall be glad
have the patrons of the former
arm favor me with n continuance of
their patronage.
the 27th day January
E. WILLIAMS
Having sold my entire interest
In the firm of M. Com-
to John B. Williams he will
continue the business in the name of
John B. Williams at the same old
and and I take pleasure in com-
mending him to the favor and
age of the public
This the 27th day of January 1911.
J. M.
Travis Allen. J. R. Boyd, William
Lillie, S. P- Fleming and Willis Clark,
trustees of A, M. B. Zion church, of
Greenville, N. C, to F. C. Harding.
on the 12th day of March. 1910. and
duly recorded In the office of register
Of deeds of Pitt county, in Hook P-9.
page the undersigned, will, on
Saturday, the 11th day of March. 1911.
at o'clock, noon, expose to public
sale, before the court door in
Greenville, to the highest i
for cash, the following described
tracts or parcels of land.
Situate In the town of Greenville,
North Carolina, on the side
First street, and on the west
the lot on said street, known the
Tucker lot, and on the erst side
the lot known as the Jonah Latham
lot and being the lot upon which the
church building of the A. M. E. Zion
church in Cue town Greenville is
situated, containing 1-4 of an acre.
more or less. Also lot in
raid town of Greenville, and being
the corner lot upon which the A. M.
B. Zion parsonage I. built, and ad-
joins the lot of Boston Boyd on tin-
east and Reed street on the weal and
containing 1-4 of an acre, more or
loss. .
This sale is made to
terms of said mortgage deed.
This February 8th,
J. T. ALLEN.
ltd Assignee of Mortgage.
RECOVERED STOLEN WHEEL.
Negro Who It II Locked Up In
Saturday Policeman Clark received
h telegram from Parmele asking hind
lookout for a with a stolen
bicycle. A description of the wheel
was given the officer, and he kept
his eyes open. Today Officer Clark
run across a who was trying
to sell a good wheel for He ex-
the wheel and found that it
filled the description of the one
stolen at Parmele. The officer took
charge of the wheel and locked the
In the guard house.
Tortured for Years.
By a cure-defying stomach
that baffled doctors, and resist.-.
all remedies he tried, John M. Mod
of Mich., seem
ed doomed. He had to sell his farm
and give up work. His neighbor
said, can't live much
I ate distressed kt-
I tried Electric Bitters,
which worked such wonders for m
that I can now eat things I
not take for years. Its surely r
grand remedy for stomach
Just as good for the liver and kid
Every bottle guaranteed. Only
at all druggists.
NOTICE.
North County.
In the Superior Court.
Helen Tyson
vs.
George Tyson.
The defendant above-named. Will
take notice that an action entitled
as above has been commenced in
the Superior court of Pitt County, to
obtain a divorce from the bonds
matrimony, and the said defendant
will further take notice that he is
required to appear the next term
of the Superior court, of Pitt county.
o be held on the 2nd after
the first Monday O March, 1911, it be-
the 20th -day of March, 1911,
the court house of said county, in
Greenville, N. C. and answer or de-
to the complaint In said action,
or the plaint will apply to the court
tor th relief demanded in said com
plaint. . .,,,,
This the 20th day of Jan., 1911.
D. C.
Clerk Superior Court.
Atty for plaintiff.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
I. Jennie having this
day qualified as administratrix of the
estate of deceased,
do hereby notify all persons Indebted
to Bald estate to make immediate
with me, and notice is here-
by given to all persons holding claims
against said estate, to file their said
With the undersigned within
months from dale hereof, or this
notice will be plead bar of their re-
This the 24th day Of January 1911.
JENNIE
Administratrix of the Estate of
J. R, Deceased
F. C. HARDING. Atty.
Mr. Mainland Boyd Bead.
Mr. Mainland Boyd died this
in West Greenville, after an
illness Of ten with pneumonia.
He was years of age and the young-
est son of the late Mr. John F.
He is survived by three
and sisters. The
funeral will take place Saturday ;.
at o'clock, the service be
lug held in the Episcopal church.
The Daily Reflector, the 9th.
; Sale of of Jewelry.
Notice is hereby given to the pub-
generally, that beginning on
the first day of February,
W. S. Atkins, trustee, will close
at cost and at greatly reduced
trices, all Of the entire stock of
Jewelry, and and goods for-
i owned by C. E. Bradley, In
N. C. This sale will be-
on Wednesday. February 1st. and
for days.
This stock contains a full lino of
i sterling and plated silverware, china
j ind cut glass; a full line of musical
I a large number of solid gold
; rings and a large assortment of
Jewelry, both solid and filled
, ordinarily carried In n Jew-
Stock.
This will be a cash sale but prices
be greatly reduced, and the
generally arc requested to
take advantage of the won-
bargains offered.
W. S. ATKINS, Trustee.
NOTICE.
By Virtue of the power of sale
In a certain mortgage deed
and delivered by Edward
wife, Adams, to
on day March,
into duly recorded In the Reg-
of Deeds office of Pitt county.
North Carolina, in Rook D-9, page
the undersigned will expose to
sale, before the court
Greenville, to the highest
bidder, on Saturday, the 4th day or
1911, a certain tract or par-
eel laud lying and being In the
Of Pitt and State of North
Carolina, and described as follows,
, .
Situate in township,
adjoining the lands of Alonzo Move.
Henry
n and others, containing twenty
acres more or less, being the
lard to said Adams by Fennel
Nelson . to satisfy said mortgage
deed. Terms of sale, cash.
day or January. 1811.
R. W.
Blow, Mortgagee.
d .
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Letters of administration upon the
estate of I. S. Owens, deceased,
this day been lined to the
by the the Superior
conn Of Pitt county, notice is
given to all persons holding claims
against said estate to present I m
for payment on or before too
I , of F 1912, or this
foe will ho plead In bar of their
All persons indebted to
said estate are requested to make
mediate payment to us.
This the 11th day Of February.
1911.
D. OWENS,
V,. GARDNER,
Administratrix of the estate of L s.
Owens, deceased,
Attorneys. ltd
Notice
In compliance with Section SO. of
the Rev. laws of 1909, will
at the following named times and
places, for the purpose of receiving
the taxes due from those who- arc
delinquent. All persons owing
taxes for yen- of 1910 are urgently
requested to meet me and pay the
came. I will be
Arthur, Heaver Dam township,
Wednesday. March 1st, 1911.
Hells X Roads, township.
Thursday, March 2nd. 1911.
Beth Bethel township. Saturday.
March 4th, 1911.
Stokes. Carolina township,
day, March 4th, 1911.
township. Sat-
March 4th. 1911.
township, Sat-
March 1911.
Farmville, Farmville township,
Tuesday. March 7th. 1911.
Falkland. Falkland township. Sat-
March 11th, 1911.
township. Mon-
day, March 18th, 1911.
X Roads. Swift Creek
township. Tuesday, March 14th, 1911.
This February 10th, 1911.
L. W.
Tax Collector Pitt County.
SALE OF PERSONAL
Notice is hereby given that tho
undersigned administrator will, on
Tuesday. day Of February. 1911,
sell at public sale, the residence
of the late J. R. in C
township, Pitt county, all t
personal property Of the said J.
R. consisting of
chickens, com fodder, cotton seed,
oats, bay, farming utensils and
other property belonging to tire es-
of the said J. R.
Said sale will begin at in o'clock,
and continue until all of Bald prop-
is sold. Terms, of sale. cash.
JENNIE
of the estate of J. R.
, ,. -1
horn.
F, C. Harding. Attorney.
Stray Taken
I have taken up one bull, about
three years old. pale red color, mark-
ed smooth crop In right ear.
in left car. Owner can get same by
Identifying and paying charges.
. L. HOUSE,
R. F. D. No. I. Stokes. X. C.
ltd
POOR PRINT
.

The Carolina Home and Para and The Eastern Reflector.
of PITT
Desires to In Correspondence
with Relatives.
The following letter, recently re-
by Sheriff S. I. Dudley, was
handed to The Reflector for
cation that any relatives of the gent-
writing it may be read the letter
correspond with him if they de-
Tex., Feb. 1911.
To the Sheriff of Pitt County, N.
Will you please inform me if there
Is living in your county at this time
any persons by the name of
ton. If there are, I suppose they are
relatives of mine and I would be glad
to correspond with them. My father
and mother were born and raised in
Pitt, county. My grandfather
ton's given name was John, and my
grandmother was named Hannah.
My father's name was Lacy Braxton.
One of his brothers was named
another was
named John, and I think another was
Charles. He had one sister who mar-
a man by the name of Luke Lo-
hon or There may have
been more brothers and sisters, but
these are all that I can call to mind
now.
My father's first wife and my moth-
was Elizabeth Parker. There were
three children born to that union;
the first one named Marion died in
infancy, the second, Elbert, lived to
be about years old and died in
Tennessee, the third and last one was
myself, Elias, and I am years old.
My mother died in Pitt county in 1846
and my father married a second time
in 1848 or His last wife was
named Tripp, daughter of
Tripp, of Pitt county. They
moved to Tennessee in 1849 and
ed six children, all cf whom are
there, except one who is living
in Texas.
My father has b en dead near
years. My grandfather Parker, I
think, lived and died in Pitt county.
My mother had two brothers and two
sisters that I can remember, the
brothers being Frank and James Park
the sisters Sylva, who married
Simon Hamilton and Rachael, who
married a man by the name of Jesse
Braxton. They moved to Tennessee
in an early day.
If you can place this letter in the
hands of any of my relatives you will
confer a very great favor upon me,
and I will be glad if they will write
to me immediately.
Yours truly,
ELIAS BRAXTON.
Braxton is a very name
in this county, and many people by
that name are still living, we suppose
relatives of the writer of the above
letter will be easily
REGISTERED.
The Origin of Fertilizers.
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 Fertilizer
F. S. ROYSTER GUANO COMPANY,
FACTORIES AND SALES OFFICES.
NORFOLK, VA. TARBORO. N. C. COLUMBIA. C.
MACON. COLUMBUS, MONTGOMERY, ALA. BALTIMORE, MD.
A BUS FARMER.
One Who Does Work Six Days In the
Week.
ANNIVERSARY OF THE MAINE.
Patriotic Americans The
Wreckage With Colors.
By Wire to The Reflector.
Havana, Cuba, Feb. is the
thirteenth anniversary of the blow-
up of the battleship Maine and
the occasion was commemorated to-
day by a party of patriotic Americans
who draped the exposed portion cf
the wreck in American colors. The
work ff raising the wreck was
abandoned while the deco-
-rapped flags over the wreck-
Never speak evil of one. Be Just
before you are generous.
Avoid temptation through fear
you might not withstand
Ayden, N. C, Feb. 1911.
To the
Thank you for your good opinion,
but I expect you have misjudged me.
I don't think I could write anything
that would interest any one, and if
there is one thing that I do poorer
than anything else it is writing.
can do the spelling K. In fact, I
have no time to write, as I work
every day, except Sunday, as
as the clock ticks. I boast that
I can do more work of a light nature
than any white man in my, or your,
county. Pretty broad claim, but. I
can do it, taking age, etc., into ac-
count.
When night comes I want to read
as bad as I want to eat, that is, I
get as hungry to read as I do for
something to eat, so by the time I
look over your paper, the Standard
Laconic, the News and Observer, The
Kinston Free Press, the Progressive
Farmer and the Literary Digest, I
have gotten sleepy and hunt the bed.
Am up next morning by o'clock,
feeding stock and very often milk my
cow by lantern, especially if I am
going to the tobacco market.
I reckon I struck the right calling
when I decided to follow farm-
for a living, for I don't mind
the sun up to degrees, nor the
rain no more than a turtle minds the .
mud.
i the my county
when Mr. Grimes was trying to or-
the farmers into the Tobacco
Association, also the
in the Cotton Growers
and raised money and sent to head-
quarters. I am not ashamed of my
occupation and don't mind anybody
seeing me in my working clothes,
would not know me, Mr. Editor,
if you could see a picture of me taken
sometime just a I have been helping
to clean out and put down the
co Hues at the beginning of the cur-
season.
Now, I will promise to write a
short article now and then, but can
not write often, as I am always
busy.
My cabbage are already up now,
and I am working on a garden to-
day and hope to plant it tomorrow.
Have a fine patch of rape which I
sowed broadcast last October. It
is now ready for grazing.
I just write this letter to show
you I am a farmer.
W. A.
FOR BUSY SHOPPERS
Love making is one kind of a cold
weather picnic.
Business Re-
Bargain Column.
CLOVER SEED, KINDS
and garden
or in packages. F. V. Johnston.
BUSHELS OF SEED OATS,
Burt or days, apple, rust-proof,
turf, black and white
F. V. Johnston.
DON'T STALK CUTTERS AND
Disc harrows before seeing J. R.
J. G.
FENCING FOR SALE BY J.
R. J. G.
SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
North Carolina,
Pitt County. s
By virtue of a power of sale con-
in a certain mortgage deed ex-
and delivered by W. H. Smith
and wife Ada Smith to F. C. Harding,
dated 27th day of January, 1908, and
duly recorded in the Register's office
Of Pitt County, in book Z-8, page
the undersigned will on Monday, the
10th day if March, 1911, at o'clock,
noon, it being the first day of the
March Term of Pitt County Superior
Court, expose to public sale before
the Court house door in Greenville,
to the highest bidder for cash, the
following described tract or parcel
if land, to
Lying and being in Pitt County,
North Carolina, in Township,
the lands of the Beaufort
County Lumber Company, the lands
of J. B. Smith, the lands of W. L.
Smith and Blount Adams, containing
acres more or less and being the
identical or parcel of land whereon
H. Smith and wife resided on the
27th day of January, 1908. This sale
is made to satisfy the said
mo; deed.
Tins the 11th day of February, 1911.
L. A. WHITE, Assignee.
P. C. HARDING, Attorney.
t-d
NEW STYLES IN HAIR PUFFS AND
switches just received. J. R.
J. G.
PURINA SCRATCH FEED MAKES
hens lay. FOr sale by J. R. J.
G.
RED BLISS SEED POTATOES
home grown. J. R. J. G.
BUY THE NEW VEGETABLE PI.
matting, beautiful patterns, and
coloring perfect through the entire
length. J. R. J. G.
JUST GRAPE
Fruit and oranges, at S. ll Schultz.
SAM FLAKE
Harness Repair Shop
and dealer in odd parts of leather and
findings.
TO EXPRESS OFFICE N C.
Agriculture Is the Most Useful, the Most Healthful, the Most Noble Employment of Washington.
Volume
GREENVILLE, N. C, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1911.
y. .
coin sol
NORTH
REAPING SUCCESS LEGAL
PROFESSION
WAS A FORMER REFLECTOR BOY
A Letter From a Former Pitt
That Takes Us Back to Early
Folks Glad at His
Success In the North.
Occasionally there comes some
pleasant reminder of I'm happy
past from a friend of the days of
youth that is truly refreshing. The
editor is in receipt of such a letter
from a of other days, Mr. C.
P. Wilson, of Morristown, N. J., and
while it is written in a personal way,
he is so well remembered here that
we know many of our readers will
be interested in some extracts from
it. His letter takes us back to those
days in our early business career,
now a quarter century gone, when
Claude Wilson was one of the Re-
boys, and he, Ed. Harris
poet on the and the editor
spent many happy hours around the
and in the woods on the river
together. In the latter Claude
drifted away from us, a little later
cast his lot In the North where he
has risen to great prominence In the
legal profession, and hie success
makes us proud of this former son
of Pitt county and one of
But no. Claude, are not get-
ting yet, even though some of
the things you write about were a
long time ago. True there are fur-
rows gathering in the brow, it
takes stronger glasses for us to see
how to read, some gray hairs would
appear if the did not keep them
bid, there arc grown children
around the family fireside, thins
that would ordinarily make a man
think he was getting old. the
heart is yet young, and those
days of the past seem but as
days.
This reminiscent mood is about to
us off from the letter, in
part is as
l want to congratulate you upon
i he neat appearance of your paper
and its if may be per-
to coin a word which seems
to fit.
I am prompted to write you by
some items in your issue of the 15th.
The name of T. F. Christman. who
writes from Cal., seems
perfectly familiar, although it is now
twenty years since I have been in
Greenville except to pass through on
the train. I remember Blow
perfectly, and can in my
mind's eye as I write. He worked
for father in the register of deeds
office away back in 1884, while I
was serving my apprenticeship with
you. And to read about Miss Bruce
party, Hadley you Bay
and Will Moore's death in
These things certainly bring the old
town back to me. Of course it has
grown entirely beyond any familiar-
I had of it. Water supply, sew-
and electric lights What city-
airs And bond issue How was it
ever done You must have had some
cheerful funerals.
Keep up the good roads movement
Money cannot be spent for a better
public improvement. Morris county,
N. J. having a population of about
and about the area of Pitt,
bonded for some eight years
ago, against substantial opposition-
and protest, to build stone roads. No
one now regrets the work. The
county now pays about year-
to keep these roads in repairs. It
is well worth it, however.
You and I are growing old, aren't
Hut we are still trying to do
right and live decently I know.
have succeeded up here and our firm
is the leader of our bar. I have
and won some big cases
court of last resort, and have
in learning a little bit of
law and am still learning. Last year
I was Bent to Texas and the year be-
fore to California twice on business,
and an going to argue a case in
the Nevada Supreme court In April
or May. Just think of it A Pitt
county farmer boy being sent across
the continent on a business
involving something over
Well, it made me smile. I'll con-
fess, but I won out closed the
matter.
LAW
PROCEEDINGS OF THE N.
GENERAL ASSEMBLY
ANOTHER NEW COUNTY ASKED FOR
Senate Passes The Cobb
School Bill and The State
Bill Again Has Con-
of the House.
One of the petitions presented to
the senate was from bachelors of
Hendersonville protesting against the
Ewart bill imposing a tax on dogs,
bachelors and justices of the peace.
One of the bills ratified was to
low the town of Farmville to issue
bonds for improvements.
These were among the new bills
of Extend the
time in which practitioners of op-
may register.
Pharr of Empower
commissioners to reduce taxes of
company, Charlotte.
In the house were more petitions
against the sale of near-beer, and
also petitions favoring issuing bonds
to erect an administration building.
The committee on salaries and fees
nude a favorable report on the sen-
ate bill increasing the salary of the
governor to
These were among the new bills in-
To amend the revenue
law of 1909.
To prohibit wearing mil-
uniform for private purposes.
To amend the military
law.
To promote the higher ed-
of the blind.
For relief of pupils at
Blind School.
To amend the law of 1907
regulating hours of labor in facto-
To protect innocent
deaf, dumb and blind women.
Williams of To define
the crime of .
To
companies.
To make husband and
wife jointly liable for support of
Williams of To
Training School for
Western North Carolina.
In the senate were many
petitions asking passage of the law
prohibiting the sale of near-beer.
The divorce bill that had
passed the was given an
favorable report by the senate com-
to which it was referred.
These were among the new bills
Hobgood of For main-
of State Normal College and
to build additional dormitories.
Sikes of Provide for erect-
fire-proof building to house the
State library and State records.
Cotton of Authorize Bethel
school district to funds.
The house finance re-
ported favorably on the bill
holding an In
township on the of lining
bonds for roads
The committee on pensions report-
ed favorably on the bill to erect a
monument to the women of the
and Representative J. S.
Carr made a speech support-
it.
The committee on public f vice
corporations reported
the bill reducing on tho-o
roads that nu
The Piedmont, county bill cm a up
as a special order, and after lengthy
discussion was defeated.
These were among the new
To provide
clerical for the governor.
To amend the charter of
Pethel.
To loan of
money on shares by partners.
To provide tr-t-
hooks for children public
N who are unable to pay
same.
To amend the Revival re-
to costs of criminal cases
justices of the peace courts.
on page
ii mil awn nil
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POOR PRINT