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LEGAL NOTICES.
TO CREDITORS.
Having duly qualified before the
Superior court clerk of Pitt county
M administrator of the estate of Be-1
sail E. Leggett. deceased, notice is here ,
by given to all persons Indebted ts
the estate to make immediate pay- i
to the undersigned and all
sons having claims against the
estate are notified to present the
same to the undersigned payment.
on or before the 2nd day of March.
or this notice will plead is
bar of recovery.
This day of March,
JOHN LEGGETT.
of Susan E. Leggett
ltd
TO
Having this day been appointed and
qualified by the Clerk of the Super-
or Court of Pitt county, as
of the estate of J. J. B. Cox.
deceased, notice is hereby given to
all persons holding claims against
said to present them, duly
the undersigned
payment, on or before the day of
April or this notice will he
plead in bar of their recovery. All
indebted to the said estate
are urged and requested to make
mediate payment to me.
This the day o April. UM.
I. O. COX.
of J. J. B. Cox. deceased.
JARVIS BLOW, Attorneys.
ltd
BALE
By virtue of an order of the Super-
Court, made in a special proceed-
pending therein, entitled J.
Evans, Mamie F. Lucy C
Baker et vs. John Kennedy, James
T. Kennedy el and being number
1711 on the S V. docket of said court.
I will offer for public sale before the
court house door in Greenville, on
Monday. May 1912. at o'clock
m. the following described tract of
Bounded on the north by the old
Plank road, adjoining the lands of
T. R. Moore and others and known as
the Isaac Hardy home place, being the
same conveyed to Mary K Hardy, by
K. O. and wife. Feb.
and recorded In Book M Page
containing 1-4 acres, more or
less.
Terms of sale, cash, or 1-2 cash and
balance In months to be secured
by mortgage on said land.
This April 4th. 1912.
W. F. EVANS,
Commissioner.
I ltd
SPRING GOODS
Spring is here, and as usual we have tried to anticipate your
wants, and have on display the very latest in Spring Fabrics
Silks, Lawns, Linens,
Foulards,
and White Goods Galore
are here awaiting your inspection
Ladies Spring Suits Ready-to-Wear
Linen. Striped Serge Plain
White Serge, Blue and Tan
and Children.
They are rich in value and
moderate in price. Blouse
Laces,
Embroideries,
Dress Trimmings.
If you don't find it here, Its hard to find.
J. R. J. G.
you
WANT
NEED
CAN HAVE
Them
FUNERAL OF EX-GOV. AYCOCK
from 1st
should find a willing helper In every
one in the state of North Carolina.
Bishop with his deep, me-
voice and rich flow of beau-
words held the attendance for
about twenty minutes and swayed
them at will as he told the mean-
of Mr. life to North
Carolina. men who have
eyes, but do not see; who have ears,
but hear not; have tact, but do not
fell. Others who have eyes and see,
ears and hear and tact and feel.
But fail to take advantage for
and others of these essential
properties which help to make them
beneficiary to mankind. On the
other hand there men who see.
hear and feel and grasp every op-
suggester to them through
his proprieties of seeing, hearing and
feeling. Aycock was one of these
men. A life full of activity and op-
grasped for the benefit of
the sons and daughters of the state
Of which he was a
Bishop as Is his custom,
would, once in a while impart the
limber of confidence to his voice and
throwing his arms on the pulpit and
leaning forward over it would low-
his voice and engage In confidential
phrase with his listeners, telling them
of intimate bill of history of the
great man whose body lay before
him.
A short lime before the funeral
vices in the church were concluded
the heavy clouds over head broke
into torrential showers which dis-
the hundreds who had been
unable to gain admittance Into the
church. Umbrellas, coats and wraps
offered but little shelter from the
rain. Every nook and corner which
offered any kind of shelter from the
pouring rain was occupied in the
neighborhood of the Baptist
church and when the body was
placed on the a little after six
o'clock the weather made it
to follow If lo the cemetery
otherwise than In a closed carriage
Over forty-five vehicles formed he-
hind the funeral coach and the slow
procession began toward Oakwood
where the Interment look
A great number of people the
state made the Journey to Raleigh
many special trains arriving at
ion station with delegations from
most every town In North Carolina.
Free, Gratis and For Nothing
All you have to do is to fill form below and for-
ward to REFLECTOR COMPANY with check or
money order to pay your subscription
to date and for a year in advance.
Due credit will be given you and return mail will
bring you a set of Eureka Shears.
These shears are the best made and their retail
value each is They will be a most use-
addition to your household.
Welcome To Our STORES
to
Satin Slippers, all colors
Home of Hart, Schaffner
Napper Brown,
Brown Co.
FOR BEST RESULTS ADVERTISE
IN THESE COLUMNS.
Reflector Company,
send me your Eureka Shears Set as per conditions as
advised in J-our paper.
N,
.
Address.
April st, 1911, Total Resources
April st, 1912, Total Resources
One Thousand Dollars tor Every in the Year.
in which Uncle Sam deposits,
the State Treasurer o
the largest Capital Stock.
Kt in which the Slate Treasurer of N. C. deposits.
The Greenville Banking Trust Company
SB
GREENVILLE IS TEE
HEART OF EASTER N
NORTH IT HAS
A POPULATION OF FOUR
THOUSAND, HUNDRED
AM is
ROUNDED THE BEST
FARMING
INDUSTRIES OP ALL
KINDS ARE INVITED TO
LOCATE HERE FOR WE
RAVE EVERYTHING TO
OFFER IX THE WAT OF
LABOR, CAR I TAT. AND
TRIBUTARY FACILITIES.
WE HAVE AX UP-TO-DATE
JOli AND NEWSPAPER
PLANT.
URGES N. C.
CITIES BE
PRESENT
o.
WE HAVE A
OF TWELVE HUN-
AMONG THE BEST
PEOPLE IN THE EASTERN
PART OF NORTH CARO-
AND INVITE THOSE
WISH TO GET BET-
ACQUAINTED WITH
THESE GOOD PEOPLE IN
A WAY TO TAKE
I FEW INCHES SPACE AND
TELL THEM WHAT YOU
TO IS RING TO THEIR
EXT I ON.
OUR ADVERTISING
RATES ARE LOW AND CAN
BE HAD UPON
GREENVILLE, X. C, FRIDAY APRIL I.
News Concerning
People of Our
Native State
Representative Small Asks That
Commercial Organizations
Send Delegates
MEET IN WASHINGTON
WASHINGTON. April
is highly desirable that the
in North Carolina
send delegate participate in the
conference to be held here April
the purpose of forming a
organization for the purpose of
promoting said
John II. Small today.
have taken the liberty of calling this
conference the attention of he com-
bodies in he towns In my dis-
Certainly Wilmington, Golds-
Raleigh. Greensboro, Durham.
High Point, Winston Salem, Charlotte
Salisbury, and should re
On January of this year there
were postal savings depositories
in operation in North Carolina. Ac-
cording to a report issued by the post
office department today, the deposits
amounted to over This amount
was deposited by about
tors or an average of per per-
son.
Mrs. C. W. and Mrs. M.
L. Sheep, of Elisabeth City, are here
unending the missionary council of
the womens society of the M. K.
church. South. They were received
by President Taft this afternoon.
John A. Williams and bride, of
Oxford, arrived today and will spend
their honeymoon in the capital city.
Mr. Williams is a son of former Con-
A. H. A. Williams, who
is well known to the older members
of Congress.
CONDENSED NEWS FROM
ALL OVER THE OLD
NORTH STATE
ITS LEAP YEAR.
Catawba Votes Fifty tar
the good roads
h Id in Catawba county to-
day the bond issue for this Improve-
amounting lo was car-
by majority. The friends of
the measure have worked
for the successful termination of this
campaign and their labors were
crowned with success. This means
that Catawba county will now have
as Hue loads as any county in the
state.
Sovereign Cigarette Factor in He
From w let.
of the
Durham Commercial Club has just
returned from New York where he
received assurance from T. B.
vice president of the American To-
Company, that when the plant
that manufactures the Sovereign
was moved from the thirtieth
of New York It would
be located in Durham.
Holding Meeting at Greensboro With
Over In Attendance.
GREENSBORO addresses
meeting today of
Men and Religion Forward Movement
while this evening at o'clock
proximately men here attending
the convention went into a body to
the State Normal College where In
the dinning room of the institution
they were served with supper.
GREATEST MARITIME DISASTER
NOW CONFIRMED
to New York With Only About
Survivors of the Ocean Liner Wreck. Mostly
Women and Children.
ASTOR, VANDERBILT, BUTTS. STEAD AND
GUGGENHEIM AMONG THOSE THAT PERISH
SIMMONS
HONORED
BY HOUSE
ANOTHER ROOSEVELT CO.
WILKES PEOPLE THE COLONEL
GREATEST
AT
-SOLID FOB
T. II.
NORTH April
On Monday, the 15th of April, the Re-
publicans of county, the ban-
Republican county of the state,
net in convention and pursuant to
to cast a unanimous vote
the instructions of the various town-
ships of the co inly, instructed
for Col Theodore Roosevelt's
for president at the stale con-
on May
There has never before been in the
county such a unanimous expression
of approval of the of any
man. and long before the convention
was held and even before Col
signified his willingness to ac-
the presidential nomination, the
people of the county were
his nomination and at the same
time expressing an opinion that his
would the reclaim-
of least three congressional
districts and with the probability of
Ills sweeping the state In I he No-
election.
MONEY TO LOAN- IN ANT
. w.
4-13
Henrietta.
club was organized here Saturday
with the following P. K.
president and R. J. Smith, sec-
At the last election Dem-
votes were cast and at the
of these were
enrolled as members of the above
club.
A n sos
County Men Who His
Hew Free.
is par-
by Governor from the
remainder of a year sentence for
manslaughter, he having slain his
brother ill Alison county. He has
served since September, 1910, and it
made lo appear to the Governor
that the prisoner was probably
when be committed the
A College Play.
The Elopement of was writ-
ten for and originally produced by
Wellesley college girls. It has been
played with success and well re-
by various colleges through-
out the country. One critic says
strikingly fresh and Interesting,
Its characters vivid and well con-
and its dramatic appeal strong
and
Appointed Floor Leader of Tariff
Measure For Duties Re-
vision
News From The
Outside World
CONDENSED NEWS ITEMS
FROM EVERYWHERE-
TOLD BY WIRE
UNANIMOUSLY ELECTED
Constipation brings many ailments
in its train and Is the primary cause
Of much sickness. Keep your bow-els
regular madam and you will escape
many of ailments lo which women
are subject. Constipation Is a very
thing, but like many simple
things, It may lead lo serious
Nature often needs a little
assistance and when Chamberlain's
Tablets are given at the first
sad
be Sold by all dealers.
WASHINGTON, D. C, April 16.-
At a meeting of the Democratic
of the finance committee today
It was unanimously agreed to that
Senator Simmons should take charge
of the management or the of
the senate of tariff measure
for a revision or duties on steel
and iron and oilier substance.
Senator Simmons gave notice In the
yesterday that on Thursday
or Friday of this week he would
move to make this hill the unfinished
business and would insist upon speedy
action on It At the meeting of the
finance committee tomorrow Senator
Simmons will insist upon immediate
action by the committee upon the
chemical schedule and also that tho
bearings on the sugar schedule
during this week. The
following letter was received by Sen-
Simmons
P. M.
Monday night your speech
made In the senate March 1912.
was read and Montgomery council
adopted the following
council, No. mo. u. a.
feels the urgent need of some
drastic measure to prevent the hordes
and undesirable
grants coming to our shores and
condemns the actions of the steam-
ship and railroad companies. who
for private greed, induce the
foreigner to leave his native
home. Resolved. That we express
our gratitude In which F. II, Sim-
mons presented his measure and ex-
tend him the unanimous vote
A. It.
CONCORD, l April
annual encampment of the New
shire department, ti. A. R, and lite
annual meetings of the Re-
lief Corps and the Sons and
of Veterans opened here today
and will continue through Thursday.
The gathering is honored this year
by the presence of National Command-
II. M. of Illinois
and Mrs. Cora M. Davis of Oregon,
national president Che Woman's
Relief Corps.
Conference nu the
Ala. April 17.-A
score of missionary societies and
numerous foreign countries are rep-
resented by delegates at the
Conference on the Negro, which
assembled at Tuskegee to-
day for a three clay's session. The
general purpose of the conference is
to discuss the work going on in
Africa and elsewhere for the
ton and of the Negro
Illinois Pretest
April
representing many of the Illinois lo-
cal of the Modern of
America met in convention here to-
day lo make formal protest against
the action of the recent national con-
In Chicago at which the In-
rates of the order were In-
lo
The National Electric Signal Sir.
i-c Seats picked up u
message Scout Cruiser Salem,
reporting position et Car.
then as
Sable, making 1.1 knots per hour.
As announced In yesterday's issue
of The Reflector only persons
were saved from the Titanic. The
hopes at first entertained that the
Parisian and Virginian had rescued
other passengers were shattered when
the officials of the White Star Lino
received wireless messages from the
commanders of both steamers stat-
that although they had reached
the place where he Titanic was sent
to the bottom by the crashing berg,
their arrival proved fruitless and on-
wreckage was found to testify to
the horror of the disaster.
Wireless from the on
her way to New York, with the
sun confirm the fear that some
of America's most famous million-
went down to their graves with
the Titanic. The wireless operator
of the managed to send the
White Star Line officials a fair list
of the names of the survivors. Mrs.
J. J. Mrs. J. of At-
and other well known ladies
are in this list. No mention is made
of Astor, Guggenheim. Major Butts,
Ii. Harris, the noted theatrical
manager. Alfred Vanderbilt.
and a host of other notables who
were aboard the monster ship.
Great throngs gathered around the
White Star Line offices in Lower
Broadway in New York, yesterday and
this morning and anxiously
ed as to the list of survivors.
The news were at first received in
London with doubt. Not until am-
Confirmation bad been given the
news, did Londoners realize that the
Titanic had gone to the
bottom. London loses one of the most
popular men of letters. William T.
Stead, distinguished journalist,
perished in the catastrophe.
Little or no hope Is now enter-
that any more, other than the
people being carried to New York
on the were rescued.
Eight II it ml red and
Only
lo Hare Ban Bared.
New York. April a. m.
Approximate statement of
Titanic
First Cabin passengers. SIS.
Second cabin passengers.
Third cabin passengers,
Total number of passengers,
1.320.
Members of the crew,
Total passengers and crew,
Number of known survivors,
Number who probably perish-
ed.
Total number of named
of Only Known.
Approximately lifeboats
manned by seven members of
the crew each,
Estimated saved steerage pas-
Total.
Named
First cabin
Women.
Men.
Children.
Total
Second
Women.
Men.
Children,
Total,
Total number named
saved
the
Wealth represented by rich-
est passengers on the
Col John Jacob Astor,
Isadora Strauss.
Alfred Q, Vanderbilt.
George D.
Bruce
Benjamin Guggenheim,
Col. Washington
J. R Thayer,
Total.
thanks of the council and trust tho
measure will be enacted Into
yours.
O. STOVER,
MR. HUBBARD PLACE
NEW ASSISTANT BANK EXAMINER
RALEIGH MAN APPOINTED TO
COMMENCE
III TIES ON FIRST
OF MAY
RALEIGH, April Samuel
A. Hubbard. of was
appointed assistant bank examiner
last summer when Mr. Cues V.
was promoted, was today elected by
the corporation commission to the of-
of bank examiner, and Mr. L. K.
covington of Raleigh was elected
These changes will take
May J when Mi . Brown be-
comes cashier of the bank of
Mr. Hubbard as has been suited,
was connected with a bank at
when he was made assistant and
has made a capable inspector. He
and Mr. worked well together
and he was the logical man for the
place on the resignation of the ex-
Mr. is a native of
Scotland has
had banking experience In Charlotte
Wilmington and for the part
two years has been connected with
the Merchants National Hank or
Raleigh In the capacity of auditor.
He is married and has a family.
FIELD STOCK
Price per bushel. J. R.
J. G. ltd

SPRING GOODS
Spring is here, and as usual we have tried to anticipate your
wants, and have on display the very latest in Spring Fabrics
Silks, Lawns, Linens,
Foulards,
and White Goods Galore
are here awaiting your inspection
Ladies Spring Suits Ready-to-Wear
Striped Plain
White Serge, Blue and Tan
The; are rich in value and
moderate in price. I Boys Blouse Shirtwaists
and Child
Laces,
Embroideries,
Dress Trimmings.
If you don't find it here, Its hard to find.
J. R. J. G.
THE
Pulley Store
Since opening business for myself I have
been much gratified at the patronage many
friends have brought me. I shall endeavor
to merit this by keeping at all times a
NEW AND UP-TO-DATE
STOCK
and giving every patron the best service
Just arrived this week a new line of
Nice Embroideries,
Ladies Coat Suits
and OTHER NEW GOODS arriving daily.
B. J. PULLEY
THE HOME OF FASHIONS
Consolidated
Tobacco Co., Meets
The ninth annual muting of the
stockholders of the Farmers
Tobacco Company was held
today in the Star warehouse. Owing
lo the busy time with the farmers, the
attendance at the meeting was not
large.
The statements me officers for
me past year showed satisfactory
progress of the business of the com-
with its standing the best of
any time in its history. In the
ears the company has been doing
business the stockholders have been
paid cash dividends amounting to
Hit 1-2 per cent, or an average of
about IT per cent per year. The board
of directors decided not to pay a
cash dividend this year, as some very
extensive improvements are to be
made to the property in enlarging
the warehouses, and it was best to
do this out of the net earnings of
the past year, rather than pay out
earnings in dividends and make
the improvements on a credit to be
paid out of the earnings of the next
year's business. The stockholders
present expressed their approval of
this course.
It certainly shows a fine business
that can pay cash dividends of
1-2 per cent nine years, hence to
puss dividend for one year and
use the earnings to make such
as will put the company
in position to do even s larger bus-
was the wise thing to do. The
officers of the company have conduct-
ed its Affairs admirably and along
strict business principles and it
holds a high place in the estimation
of the stockholders and the people
and the financial institutions with
it does business.
The term of two directors having
expired. K. J. Cobb was
to succeed himself, and J. J.
was elected to succeed S. M. Jones.
The officers of the company
L. Joyner. president.
T. K. Hodges, vice president.
W. H. Jr. secretary.
R. J. Cobb. treasurer.
Sugg, auditor.
L. Joyner, T. R.
Hodges. W. H. R. J. Cobb. J.
Marshall Cox. J. J. Turnage. D.
Smith. S. V. Joyner, K E. V A.
Forbes and J. J. Elks.
April st, 1911, Total Resources
April st, 1912, Total Resources
One Thousand Dollars for Every in the Year.
I j in which Uncle Sam deposits.
e Treasurer of N. C. deposits.
with the largest Capital Stock.
The Greenville Banking Trust Company
You
WANT
NEED
CAN HAVE
Them
IF YOU ARE GOING NORTH
are not the only
that sting, nut the
of being stung is reserved
by
The price of food has a great deal
to do with the high cost living.
So do side shows have much in com-
with circus. Now, side shows
are all right, as long as you don't
give in to the demon Temptation.
Tom Dupree, Matt Phillips and Don
Gilliam happened to be lured to the
show grounds yesterday evening.
The show was out; not so to the
side shows. Outside one of the
tents stood a professor with a voice
and an old dress suit. The
I held between finger and thumb some-
thing which he held between his op-
tic and the dying sun. This
interested our three heroes. It
is known they do come from Missouri,
still they wanted to see. The
wrapped up in the frayed and
languid suit told them delightful
could be gleaned from a peep
through the Trot Scarf
Temptation whispered to the young
men and they bought. They did not
take the peep until far away from
the show grounds. Something must
wrong with the peepers or the
gentleman In the greasy suit belongs
to one Roosevelt's organization, for
today wear a look of gloom that
ill of the side show people.
Free, Gratis and For Nothing
All you have to do is to fill form below and for-
ward to REFLECTOR COMPANY with check or
money order to pay your subscription
to date and for a year in advance.
Due credit will be given you and return mail will
bring you a set of Eureka Shears.
These shears are the best made and their retail
value each is They will be a most use-
addition to your household.
Reflector Company,
Hear
send me your Eureka Shears Set as per conditions as
advised in paper.
X,
Address.
VIA-
The CHESAPEAKE LINE
DAILY SUNDAY
The new steamers Just placed In service the OF HOB.
and OF are the most
up-to-date steamers between Norfolk and Baltimore.
Equipped with In each room.
meals en hoard. Everything for
comfort and convenience. I I I t I
Steamers leave Norfolk p. m. dally, arriving st Baltimore
a. m. following morning.
Connecting at for points NORTH
WEST.
Very low round trip rates to Baltimore. Phil-
New York. Atlantic City, etc.
Reservations made any Information cheerfully tarnished
W. H. T. P. A,
Norfolk, Virginia.
and Wheeler's Show.
An ideal circus was that of yes-
and considering the time of
tin- year the crowds that responded
to the advertisements and posters of
and Wheeler's show were
large.
Neither were they disappointed.
The nature of the acts, the way they
were carried through and their
in many Instances is a great
it to the and
of this show.
The troupe of ponies is about the
most complete and well trained we
I have seen and the originality of the
features was a great asset In
making the performance most en-
Pender and Hicks The Plumbers
Have to Drown on
the corner of and v Phone No.
PLUMBING WATER HEATING
Wedding.
CHICAGO, April Mar-
of -Miss Leila Waters, daughter
of and Mrs. W. C. Waters, and
Thomas Francis of St. Louis, son of
former governor and Mrs. R.
took place this afternoon in
I of which
the father of the bride is the rector.
The church ceremony was followed
by a reception In the home of the
home of the bride.
H Ward C. C.
Washington. N. O. Greenville, N. C
W A It
Attorneys at Law
Practice In ail the
In Wooten building on Third
Street
Greenville, . North Carolina.
Attorney at Law
North Carolina
L. L Moore
W. a
Attorneys at Law
North Carolina.
W. C. O. H. Clark
Engineer Attorney at Law
ft
Civil Engineers and
Surveyors
W. F. EVANS
Attorney at Law
Office opposite R. L. Smith
stables and next door to John Flan-
Buggy Company's new building
Greenville, . North Carolina
F. M. WOOTEN
Lawyer.
Office second floor In Wooten
on Third St., opposite court house.
ALBION
Attorney at Law
Office In building, st
Practices wherever his services art
desired
Greenville, North Carolina
Washington, N. C, Greenville, t
W. CARTER. H. D.
Greenville office with Dr. D. I. Jam
Practice limited to diseases of
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
Greenville, . N. Carolina.
X. W. OUTLAW
Attorney at Law
Office formerly occupied by L
Fleming
North Carolina
C.
Venal, N. C.
Send me your ideas to develop.
S. J. EVERETT
Attorney at Law
In Edwards on t Court
House Square
North Carolina,
Puts Km to Bud Habit.
Things never look bright to one
with Ten to one the
trouble is a sluggish liver, filling the
liver with bilious poison, that Dr.
King's New Life Pills would expel,
Ix the Joy of feelings end
the Best for
and kidneys. At all druggists.
S. M. Schultz
ESTABLISHED 1875
Wholesale and retail grocer and fur-
dealer. Cash paid for Hides,
Fur, Seed Oil, barrels.
keys, Eggs.
Oak bedsteads, Mattresses, etc.
Suits, Baby carriages, go-carts, par-
suits, tables, lounges, safes,
and Gail Ax snuff, High Life
tobacco, Key West Cheroots, Henry
George cigars, canned cherries, peach
es. apples, syrup, jelly. Meat, flour,
sugar, coffee, soap, lye, food,
matches, oil, cotton seed meal and
hulls, garden seeds, oranges, apples,
nuts, candles, dried apples, peaches,
prunes, currants, raisins, glass and
china ware, wooden ware, cakes and
crackers, macaroni, cheese, best but-
new Royal Sewing Machines and
numerous other goods. Quality and
cheap for cash. Come to see
me. Phone Number
Gardner's Repair Shop.
If you went the best Cart Wheels
manufactured In Pitt County go to
Shop and ask for a pair of
DIXIE WHEELS
Birch Hubs, split White
Spokes. Pitch-pine Rims, Steel Tires
and Axle, made by strictly
workmen. Every pair guaranteed.
around the corner from
market
GARDNER'S REPAIR
Greenville, I,
and
NEW YORK. April Spring and the other of silk and both sleeves
fashion returns from Paris as all in
and from them It may be inferred that
the change toward greater
predicted earlier In the season, has
tn-iii fairly launched and Is making
steady progress. Steadily, though
this change has been com-
until now no one is surprised to
hear that flounces are back in favor,
skirts are a trifle wider, belts have
returned and panniers are among the
prospects of the Immediate future.
These are the first note
that Paris has struck the Dolly Var-
den type of costumes which some ob-
servers predict will soon be among
us. Of course the now panniers are
little more than draperies that cling
closely to the figure, but they show,
without any manner of doubt, a ten-
to add a little more to
the hip than is apparent at the foot
of the skirt.
One French designer has brought
out a decided pannier model which
has a voluminous skirt drapery start,
at variance with the narrow lit-
petticoat beneath. This frock is
built of blue and white spotted
lard in combination with lace.
The narrow petticoat of lace
how as far as the knee. Above it
is the pannier drapery of blue and
white foulard, which is gathered
are short enough to show to the elbow
the long gloves of faint tau silk em-
delicately in blue.
This vogue of effects Is
another Interesting style feature of
the season. Extremely graceful
in drapery are achieved by cross-
one fabric over the other In this
one-sided fashion, and usually the
used underneath is lace of some
sort, all over laces being tremendous-
fashionable just now.
The lace skirt flounces has assured-
come into its own once more, but
is Is. like the subdued and
clinging, made of soft, cobwebby laces
and giving no crinoline effect upon
the skirt upon which It is used.
and triple flounce skirts of lace
are shown by some of the greatest de-
signers. Enormous quantities of th
fine are being used for tunics,
skirt flounces, bodice etc.,
and almost all of the elaborate even-
frocks call for such trimming.
The type of frock which a
draped princess front effect,
with a petticoat showing
about the foot and the diagonal
cleverly into a train
into the back, is well represented
the new handsome evening frocks,
and. always dignified and beautiful if
skilfully made, is made to have an air
at
Memorial
or full at the waist line, so that at of novelty by new hicks of sleeve and
the knee he pannier must measure and bodice details by the won-
least tine yards around, over a new materials employed. The
more than the lace skirt beneath. The Chiffon taffetas in changeable effect
silk is gathered and turned under,
falling over the lace In a deep puff,
which gives the pannier effect.
The bodice of this frock is half of
lace and half of blue foulard, draped
across the lace at one side and fasten-
under tin opposite arm with a
flat rosette. One sleeve is of lace
and in light hues and the changeable
faille are very successfully
used for such models, the silk being
draped over fine lace or tulle with
lace border. But the marvelous
materials of the season are par-
fitted for such handling and
the designers have appreciated this.
CANDIDACY.
Has He Asked He a
Bight to Expert
Win n The Reflector man entered
the News and Observer contest for
one of the automobiles that paper is
going to give away, he was prompted
by the feeling that after having la-
bored for thirty years for other
they would be glad to give him
their support in a little matter like
this, when their votes cost them
He felt that every politician
whose candidacy he has helped in all
these years, every business man whose
business he has aided, every citizen
who took pride in what he had done
to build up the town and county, only
needed to know that he was a can-
to win an automobile to come
to his support. And the readiness
with which many have done this is
most gratifying. Not only at home in
the town and county, but also in
parts of the state and In some in-
outside of the state, friends
of The Reflector man are helping him
and letters and messages come every
day telling of subscriptions and votes
being sent in for him his re-
serve vote has already reached such
a large number as to took like
This he fully appreciates. At
the same time he them all to
keep up the good work to the end
of contest and get him every vote
possible. There are five weeks of
the contest left and some of the best
vote getting times are ahead. There
are some whose support he had a
right to expect who have not given
It to him. but there is yet time for
them lo show their appreciation of
what he has done for them in the
put and expect him to do In the
future, by giving him the little as-
this contest requires. It
Zeb Vance who said horse
that pulls the plow have the
Stakes Items.
X. C. April and
Mrs. J. L. Perkins spent Tuesday in
Greenville.
Mr. A. Cooper of Roanoke Rapids,
Is visiting his daughter, Mrs. James
Roberson.
Miss Leila Stokes is visiting
near Grifton.
Miss Glennie Nobles is visiting her
sister. Mrs. L. H. Roberson.
Miss Is visiting
Mrs. Jame Mooring this week.
Mr. Johnnie W. of Stokes
left a few days ago for Richmond.
Va., where he will take a business
course.
The school here will close the 19th
with an entertainment.
Mr. W. C. Dancy, of Bethel, is in
town this week doing some painting
for W. G. Stokes.
A good many people from here at-
tended at Sweet Gum Grove Sunday.
Never exaggerate your faults; your
friends will do that.
Happenings Around Standard.
STANDARD, N. C, April
Allen and family of
spent Saturday and Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. John
Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Oneal of
spent Saturday and Sunday with
their son, William Oneal.
Mrs. John Hemby. who has been
at Kinston hospital for the last three
weeks, has come home. We all are
very glad to hear of Mrs. Hemby
proving.
Mr. Tucker, who has been
spending the last two weeks with his
mother, Mrs. E. left this
morning for Warrenton. Mr. Tuck-
Is a young man about years old
and seems to be liked by all that
know him. He always tried hard to
make friends every, where he goes.
Mr. Tucker also seems to have lots
of energy and get up In him.
Mrs, N. K. Tucker lost a fine mule
Sunday night.
A little rain Sunday night put all
farmers on a push Monday morn-
to see who could got their corn
planter at work
I appreciate the privilege of par-
in this exercise, held in
memory of North Carolina's most dis-
citizen, orator, statesman
and patriot, Charles Aycock.
who but a few days ago down
hi fell In brave and
action In the great cause of
universal education, which was so
dear to his heart and for which he
had given so much labor and made
so many sacrifices.
REV. C. M. ROCK RAPS
EXISTING CONDITIONS
Those that were present at last
night's services at the Baptist church
are to be congratulated for never be-
fore In the history or Rev. C. M.
Rock's pastorate In town did he
make as sincere a heart to heart talk
to the congregation as he did last
night.
In words that came from the
of his heart the deep he
has tor the people of Greenville and
their well living as Christian
the pastor denounced and con-
the example the older people
of the community are furnishing the
growing generation. He said there
can't help seeing the elder people do
It. Card parties, where prizes are
put up to excite rivalry and interest,
were also flayed by the pastor.
Rev, Rock declared that he had long
debated with himself before speaking
as he did. but ho fully realized that If
he were to withhold from
that which he did, he would not
have served his people as God com-
him to and as the people
would have him serve them.
The Baptist pastor Is to be com-
mended fur his outspokenness. No-
body us deceitful to himself
as to doubt Rev. Rock's sincerity.
Many people present last night re-
was no wonder our boys curds, alter services and warmly
dice, smoked and swore, when the pastor for his
It almost appears to me that he
was translated to he shores of
a blaze glory surround-
ed by such educational environment
that one might be
persuaded to believe that in the in-
scrutable wisdom of providence, it
must have been so appointed, that
he might on this occasion become a
sacrifice on the altar of the cause
that was dear to his heart, that the
cause itself might the more signally
be carved and ingrained into the very
hearts, souls and marrow of our
Southern people, so that those of us
who are left on the shore of time,
and those who are to come after us
shall accept this sacrifice as an In-
to make his cause our cause
in loving remembrance of our friend
Charlie Aycock; a real inspiration to
carry on his great work in triumph
until the last words that fell from
our orator's lips shall be an
truth not only in North Caro-
but be the shining mark of dis-
of all our land.
You have doubtless observed, that
in referring to the deceased friend,
have avoided the word death. The
death and Charles Aycock
are incongruous to me, they do not
chime or or ling together. A
man possessing the heart, tempera-
spirit the desire
to help and serve the poor weak and
helpless with all his varied
talents, gigantic powers
and genius can never die. He will
always be living to his dear ones and
to the people of North Carolina, he
loved so well, and for which
he made so many sacrifices.
In regard to his future I feel that
there is no one within the sound of
my voice who believes in the
mental essentials of the Christian re-
that is not assured that he has
been already assigned to a command-
post on the Shore of Eternity
commensurate with the services and
sacrifices he made in the Master's
cause on the Shore of Time,
My remarks on this occasion
would prove incomplete and very de-
if I failed to give my
of varied powers, and
to give the reason for his hold on the
people and affection of the people for
him.
There are many In this audience
who knew, loved and followed our
Ransom, in my
opinion, no Carolinians ever
did greater service in times of war
and in times of peace to the state and
our Southland and In this day were
loved by the people of North Caro-
Ye. when the Father of Ages
clipped the golden strands separating
time from eternity for them, there
was no such universal mourning and
no such outpouring of the love
affection and sympathy as has been
offered to Aycock.
And a suitable monument in
the Square, as I understand
this service will organize for that
pose and I have no doubt It will be
successful, Aycock will go down In
history as file most unique figure in
North Carolina with the children of
the present day and the unborn gen-
singing praises to his name.
for the light have received.
Hut I must abate for the moment
my enthusiasm for cause,
and within my brief limit of time,
give my Individual opinion of his
power not only In the cause of
cation but as private citizen, states-
man and as a lawyer.
power was oratory and
character, humaneness blended with
a magnanimous, sacrificed spirit.
His oratory was not earned as was
by labor, it
was struck as a spark by the
mastery of genius and sprung like
full armed from the cleft
brain of Jove. Indeed, Aycock was
the arch eloquence. He was
North Carolina's greatest Colossus In
tho art of moving men's minds by
speech and held without a rival
his day the high place of presiding
divinity in that greatest of arts, the
art of sweeping the chords of
man passion by the witchery of
words and the reason of
men by the force of logic and per-
suasion of eloquence.
His power of reasoning and logical
faculty was as remarkable as his
powers of oratory. He seemed to
the faculty of reaching
alone never made a
man. was a great orator,
but by no means a great man.
cock was both a great orator a
great man measured by the highest
standard.
True greatness is to possess various
excellencies so adjusted and blended
together that it becomes beautiful in
its symmetry and harmonious in its
operation. True greatness- Is the hap-
union of moral and Intellectual
in which each is necessary
to constitute the grind pyramid of
glory.
Aycock possessed this union and
thereby becomes the object of our ad-
and wonder and with these
characteristics he has written his
name proud temple
shines He assured the solid
granite pyramid of glory,
with or without shaft. Is safe from
age to age. imperishable and will be
seen afar off looking high up from
the vast desert a mark, a sign, ft won-
to guide the wayfarer in the
of life and an inspiration for
the to
Court House Clock Working.
The Installation of the clock in the
court house tower was completed
Monday and the clock set to work.
The of the hours and half
hours sounds good to the folks and
there is now no excuse for going
without time. At night the faces of
he clock are illuminated with
lights in the tower, so the time
can be told as well and at about as
great distance at night as In the day
light. Now let's all give the board
of commissioners a rising vote of
thanks for providing the handsome
cluck for the public.
The Hunger After Grip
lies often In a run-down system.
Weakness, lack of
petite, energy and ambition, with dis-
ordered liver and kidneys often fol-
ow an attack of this wretched
The greatest need then Is
Bitters, tho glorious tonic, blood
purifier and regulator of stomach,
liver and kidneys. Thousands have
proved that they wonderfully strength
en the nerves, build up the system
and restore to health and good
its after an attack of Grip. If
try them, Only cents. Sold
and perfect satisfaction guaranteer by
all
Greenville Matron Entertain,
A most attractive Banter party was
given Monday afternoon by Mrs.
Galloway. Auction bridge was
played at three tables. Mr. K. K.
Carter, of Cincinnati. O,, was the hon-
or guest. A most elaborate luncheon
was served. Souvenirs of the season
were given the guests. The hostess
was handsomely gowned In black
velvet with diamonds and never look-
ed mole lovely than on this afternoon.
Greensboro News.
Eagle-Thistle
The Best Pain Remedy NOAH'S LINIMENT give relief for ail Nerve, Bone and Muscle Ache and Pains more quickly than any other remedy known. IT in triple strength and a powerful, speedy and sure PAIN REMEDY. Sold by all dealer in medicine at per bottle and money back if not satisfactory WHAT OTHERS SAY I Cured of Cured of Neuralgia had been with rheumatism for five years neuralgia three years. Have been Noah's Lint- and pain In side. Could not sleep. and will say that It cured me com- Liniment, and tho first application Can walk better than I have In two made me feel better. Mrs. Martha A. See, Rev. E. Cyrus, Donald, S. C For and Bruises Stiff Joints and Backaches working at my trade I hare used Liniment for bruised and cut I joint backache, and I Liniment all the soreness say It did me any pain heals the wound Immediately. Edward Rev George W. Smith, Ryan, Swansboro, Bronchitis end Asthma Rheumatism in Neck My son has suffering with bronchitis received the bottle of and and s very bad cough. Was and think It has helped me greatly. I have confined to lib bed. recommended rheumatism In my neck and It relieved It Liniment, and I rubbed chest and right much. Mrs. Martha A. Lambert, Bea- back It and gave him sugar, Dam, and he was relieved Immediately, A. L. Whittaker, Holly Street, Pains in the Back I sniftered ten years with a dreadfully Better Than pore In my lack, and tried different re- have obtained as good If not better Leas than half a suits from Liniment than we did from Liniment made a perfect cure. Mia. ft no bottle. D. Point Eastern, and Transfer Co., Norfolk,
Welcome To Our STORES
Pairs Queen Quality Slippers
for Ladies and Misses
Home of Hart, Schaffner Marx
Napper Brown, Brown Co.
Roofing and Sheet Metal Work
For Slate or Tin, Tin Shop Repair
Work, and Flues in Season, See
Greenville. N. C
FOR BEST RESULTS ADVERTISE
IN THESE COLUMNS.

THE CAROLINA HOME
and FARM and EASTERN
REFLECTOR
Published by
COMPANY, lac
D. J. WHICHARD. Editor.
CAROLINA
year.
Ms months.
rates may be bad
application at business in
The corner
Ed Third streets.
All cards of thanks and resolutions
will be charged at
eat per
advertising
will be charged for at
ants per Una, up to fifty lines.
Entered second class matter
August 1910. at poet office at
Greenville. Carolina,
art of
FRIDAY. APRIL
WHY HAS COTTON IT I
Why has cotton gone to ten cents
Is it because of a normal demand
from natural and normal
a demand that farmers may expect
ten if they make another bump-
crop Or is it due to such
as farmers should be warned
against, and warned promptly
finance.
Severe as was the winter, it did not
kill out the tribe of flies and mos-
all lines of business is sure
to
Ten-cent prices now are certain-
no guarantee of these figures at
selling time next fall. Keep Both have already to
cotton acreage down to the point you in their work,
have had in mind before prices ad-
progress of co-operative farm TELL Ml WHO WALK WITH
BALI.
From everywhere do we hear the
Joyful everywhere, yes.
except from our midst. The season
has started in the big leagues. Ma-
Three Fingered Brown, Home
Run Baker. Ty Cobb. the
the many
thousand dollar beauty, in fact every
shining idol of the grassy diamond
has cleared up snow and frost
from his makeup and a short
season of training is
ii again, much lo the delight of the
millions of followers of the National
Game.
would like to root for our
team, but are in the same
unfortunate postilion of the boy that
if he had but
have no team and by the
frosty look in Skinner's face
it reads as though we were not to
have one. The young people started
the toll rolling and have already
played couple of games. They wen
lone and the on the other
lone, but they are playing ball.
Why couldn't the older young people
Nat TELL VOl WHO
ABE.
about it. It suggests none of the
THE
We have no central hank In the
States, but we have a great-
centralization of banking derived from magic. In fact
have European countries where is so simple In its meaning that
the central bank system is highly is the fond father or mother
The popular fear of the who has used after reprimanding
growth of a is Oft son upon his entering the home
result of a centralization of bank- with torn trousers and confessing
power in the large cities and that he did climbing trees with
especially in New York, in very re-1 Johnny Smith. Said Johnny Smith
M WORK.
Our stock of money, per capita, Is
twice as large as that of England,
and yet England is able to finance the
The wisdom of some of the old world, while we have trouble in fin-
proverbs is as long as their ourselves. Our of
Take the one we are using for a per capita, is three limes as large
heading lo this article. me as that of Germany our gold
you walk with and I'll tell you stock six times as and yet
who you Nothing puzzling Germany recently weathered a fin-
cent years, which is bound to become
greater and greater under our pres-
banking practices.
The growth of large city banks and
the building up of banking
of has been more-
pronounced since the panic of 1907.
The great banks of New York in the
full of that year, despite their com-
over the liquid funds of the
country, were unable to prevent a
money panic in a lime of peace and
prosperity.
was this painful realization of
the of our bank-
when under fire, that accelerated the
movement toward powerful bunkum
conditions. The
being well known is his neighbor-
hood for his propensities to do most
things well brought up little fellows
will refrain from doing.
proverb once heard grows
with us and keeps us good company
through life. It acts like a porous
that once applied begins doing
good work and which sticks to us
for as the saying
goes. Its effectiveness is miraculous.
you often felt for the
young man who approached the to-
of society as he persisted in
keeping company with youths whose
principles were not of law
nature Of course you have; if
your heart was in the right place,
of course. may have known
We believe the latter together and bring somebody's
is the correct one. Let us present
one significant fact to prove our be-
lief. It was brought to our
by Mr. J. A. Of Chad-
N. C. a farmer executive
of the Southern Cotton
hunks controlling institutions in young man in his home, surrounded
parts of the country, through by parental care and righteous en-
or Interlocking
have been greatly
in Hie pall four
because of any design to form a
but to end
home, or leave theirs in glorious de-
feat There are MUM very lusty
waiting for I chance to
shout hard a home team.
For a town of the of Green-
ville, we have quite a creditable lit- banks could protect them
Association and now state organizer tie ball park and whilst Run their correspondents In the
might reel In II like J. Pier- This of banking pow-
pool Morgan, Baa,., in a hall- will continue unless we revise
some local talent Wight look Two remedies are
In the cotton crop production move-
Mr. Brown, a few days ago
very strongly emphasized the fact
that all hough cotton has gone to
rents now. our cotton growers must
by no means assume that they can
plant crop and get ten
next fall. The truth is.
spinners believe the farmers are re-
their acreage and on that as-
they are now buying large-
beyond their ant
as they do, that the r
acreage will mean higher prices next and
fall. Thia explains the recent ad-
in the all over the
country.
In prof Mr. Brown showed a
telegram he had Just received from
Secretary Hester of the New Orleans
Is it not too bad that all
the good preached at home should
be and vanquished by
outside influence For If he would
walk with those that may infect him
. j he cannot retain the good derived at
home.
very healthy form
of exercise. Only may be
by mixing com-
upon as in empire big enough tor ,,.,. we can establish a central bank
Napoleon to conquer.
And listen now.
the lines of the great Institution
of Europe, or we cull provide a s
there anything more exciting than ,,., of democratic A
Lately we have been eagerly and
repeatedly invited lo walk with some-
one, but. giving the nature of the
that would have caused
a panic in bis country.
A country must have a stock of
money as a medium of exchange, but
every ounce of precious metal
added to Its money stock Increases
the cost of exchanging goods. Mil-
lions of days of human labor are
represented in the stock of gold lying
in the Treasury. It is as wasteful
to use two dollars to do the work
that one could do. as H is to use two
locomotives haul the train that
one could haul as well.
No more sense is there In feeling
pride In a large per capita
than In a large per capita tax-
A country which by a
monetary policy, keeps an
unnecessarily large sum of wealth
at work performing exchanges
when, under more scientific manage-
a much less sum would do the
work as
England can finance world
with her comparatively small stock
of money because she has a more
scientific banking system than the
Slates. She makes every
ounce of gold work.
FOR THE I V
years old
once upon a time, my dear
children, there was a frog who wan-
away from the muddy and
slimy pond that had been his home.
This being a wise frog least he
thought so on starling on
his journey he reared up on his hind
legs and undertook to walking man-
fashion. He had sometime or another
seen this mode of travel and he was
not to be mistaken for a lowly
He hopped and hopped and then
some All that hopping brought him
to a field of green grass where
cows were grazing. Another hop
or two and the frog was directly
one of quiet bovines.
Now here was something bigger
than the frog had ever seen. Why
was even bigger than a man. The
decided he no longer wanted
lo travel or be anything else small-
than the unconsciously admired
cow. But how- was he to accomplish
the metamorphose Our friend, as
we mentioned before was wise
at least thought himself and the
idea of blowing suggested to
him. Well, my children, he
Mowed and to blow. For
taxing fool- a while he succeeded. He was grow-
larger. Again he hard-
and harder until he
Is all May ask the
Isn't II enough
seeing a home man tear the knees of bank is politically impossible we must refuse
his as slides safely recognized merits. Bulk- aB walking in
co-operation Is way now company would not be becoming.
home, while catcher, musk in hand
frantically shouts to
fellow in the If you
think there Is show it to us and we
wont believe It Get together boys.
Not that we are not democratic enough
and broad minded enough lo walk
EASY MONEY FOR FARMERS.
The finance committee has reported j from he big banks as a matter of
favorably to the United Slates senate favor. To check banking
resolution. It provides Ration, we must establish a
a national commission
lo us.
The National Reserve Association,
as proposed, would be a co-operative
union of the banks of the Not the color line.
,.,., ., ,. just simple the
big and give to all Its;
members, as a mailer of right, the
small banks now get
Not one word would The Reflector
utter in disparagement of any of the
speeches at the Memorial
meeting In Raleigh Friday night, for
they Were all seemingly matchless and
Worthy great men who delivered
them, but it is not amiss to say
the speech of Col. Harry was
gem of the Colonel Skin-
held different political views from
those of ex-Governor and
they had met and crossed swords on
the hustings, yet their admiration each
for other was steadfast. In bis
tribute Colonel Skinner beautifully
portrayed dominant
that made the lamented
the great man that he was and that
caused the people of the stale to
with anybody, but we him so devotedly. We will give
his speech to our readers in an early
We haven't as yet. forgotten the
of little ballad
on farm of interest among all the banks
members Wintry, instead of a
Cotton Exchange reporting that for
the first six of this cotton to consist of three
year runs from 1st to
1st, the foreign Investigate and report upon the twee,, a few powerful institutions.
European and Canadian, had bought of co-operative land-mortgage
bales American cotton, while banking and co-operative rural credit
took only which have achieved such
year they
bales for the whole twelve months.
This demonstrates conclusively
these foreign manufacturers are.
buying for future needs. In
there will be. a
decreased them
next fall and if a big crop Is made.
prices will certainly go away be-
low ten cents. In fact, if prices went
below ten cents last fall, when mills
were hungry and even famishing for
lint, what must our farmers expect
if they make a crop this year
with mills well stocked with our big
1911 crop
In view of these facts, Mr.
made the following pertinent com-
which we heartily
foreign spinner has not
forgotten the experience of a few
years ago when a crop of
bales caused a slump in
prices from about sixteen cents
the Sully to
about six and one-ball
followed the next year by a
reduction in acreage and
a of four years of twelve
to cotton. The for-
buyer is evidently
a repetition of this ac-
on part of the Soul
cotton growers, and It would be
suicidal on our part lo
them.
diversification
are the salvation of the South In
this crises and I sincerely hope
the recent small advance in
will not ; Southern
people. Unless there is a re-
In acreage and practical
diversification, then stagnation
The speech of Col. J. Bryan Grimes,
secretary of slate, here Saturday
on the invitation of the Farmers
or-
ion and as union is
a seer.
Hi,
of
or-
stupendous success in Europe.
If this class of institution can be
enjoyed by American the only the members of
suit will be of profound Importance, had the privilege
says an editorial in Farm and him. There were many
The Nashville conference which ho desired to hear him, but
this problem, lakes the same under the circumstances could not do
View. An Official report of the H comeback at par-
government lay that these during the campaign and give all
of co-operative rural credit are opportunity to hear Mm,
modern discovery which may be
likened, us a factor in production, to
discovery of
Some millions of in
European countries are m tn-
It was with a feeling of keen pride
that those of his home people who
were present beheld the U on
love and veneration from th.
from all sections of the Mate
of thousands local and pro- j for T. J. Jarvis as he
credit unions that make a over the memories meet-
business i. loans to farmer
in Raleigh Friday night. He is
a. In greatest I and .,.
regard grand old
alone, these rural hanks are doing a f o
business of annually.
Foreign co-operative land-mortgage Friday afternoon me
bank,, do a still larger business, en- dropped Into the of New.
farmers to borrow money Observer were glad to tint
Editor Josephus his
desk again, after having been In a
hospital several weeks for an opera-
His legion of mis rejoice
that he Is netting his health It,
mortgage 1- to 1- per cent
encouraging them to repay u In
so in due time the
farmers owns his place free and leer
of all
Abroad, these institutions are the The first part of the year is putting
of over enough good things on the way for
fence. Their successful development fur the town to afford to
in this country, Farm the 4th of July. What say
Home, may be productive of more
rood than all political reforms o---------
now agitating the public mind. Tho reference to tariff
The national en farm Hon
should nil the facts so
written, is about
that the in tie respective
in their financial
co-operation. The report should
Fine court house on one corner,
What s. I . hotel Oil another, and mag-
. Rove, nine,,, i
also whether any legislation
la called for to promote the most company.
gore
puts The Reflector in mighty
issue of this paper.
MR.
A lining crown to the late
when I walk, always walk with career is speech
but we must keep up with the t was the speech he had prepared
speedy limes and for this the opening of his campaign.
more recent songs like was to have taken place last
is doing It. doing etc. etc. are Bight, This speech in noble
up for our attention. words the sentiment of the great
o man. No attacks, no harsh words,
J I V Mil no for that were
Friends and admirers of the have been his enemies in
of are urging the battlefield. cut a clean
of Col. J. Bryan Grimes gem of oratory In which politics
the office he now fitfully occupies, not Inject the bitterness which
The of these friends Is could never find a place in
fully deserved by the valuable heart.
vice rendered by Mr. Grimes since Carolinian who has
be has held the position, not read this masterful speech should
If party principles are lo stand for make haste and make his acquaint-
anything, the mere fact that with this, very last work
a lapse of SO years there were only of one of the Old North State's great-
three incumbents lo the office, should est sons,
add weight lo of
W. C. of Le-
of whom it
Mr. The office of Secretary
of State is of such a nature once
the citizen occupying the office has
shown ability he should not be re- he contest the nomination for
moved except by natural causes. His secretary of state with Hon. J. Bryan
work is such th
connected with it m ,. ,,,,, i.
About Cigarette Smoking.
Editor For some lime
I have noticed a steady growth la
the Cigarette habit by a number of
boys in the graded school. We do
not permit smoking here, but the
foul odor of cigarettes, the of
skin and the mental lo. so
Characteristic of all boys who smoke
are in evidence in several
the class rooms.
am convinced that there is some
person in Greenville who is selling
Cigarettes to minors, in violation of
the State law.
In the Section 1804, the
law stales plainly that any person
who shall sell or give away
to persona under age of seventeen
or who shall sell tobacco to such
person in such form as to be con-
into cigarettes, shall he guilty
of a misdemeanor and shall be lined
or imprisoned the discretion of
lite court.
If I am right in saying that
are being sold lo minors, It
is to be deplored that seller
not behind the bars of county Jail.
know of nothing that is so
to boys us smoking of
The nicotine
whole system. It retard growth of
body and Blind, When I find a school
boy who has habit I
at once mark him as being nearly
hopeless in his school work.
In the ten years in which have
been leaching. have never seen a
Cigarette smoker who could do much
with books. A year ago the subject
came up in our association of city
school superintendents and the old-
est men in the profession stated that
in their long experience they had
found the cigarette habit destroys
all hope for educating a boy.
In addition to the baneful effects of
smoking on mind and body, it under-
mines ethical nature. The
of boy whose ethical
standards are not grossly degraded
Is zero. There is something about
u Cigarette that gets hold of a boy's
of right and wrong and On-
recently said the wrong and dethrones the
light.
I am glad the Boy Scouts have a
I lodge here and it ought to be a source
longer he , ,. . ,.,,,
led with it more bane- , ,. , , ,, , ,,, ,,,,,, Ml, f hp
his efforts will be. And there . , ,,, I, ,,. ,, ., , ,.
, am not and will habit. II the organization were to
Is not us to the true ability. . .,, , . . ,
not Iii, -i ll be ill- nothing more than onset the
by the present secretary
State.
The
endorsement tendered by tin
consistent to hi. a candidate since on-
a few ago I Withdrew from
habit, would fulfill a glorious
million.
l am very hopeful the town
citizens alluded to Is but a ,. ,. . ,,. in Interest ,
the good work done by can capture the person or
Grime. all people who sincerely
. . . . .,, f ,,, .,, . o--------- to minors, there he such in com-
have ill.- interests of county at
bean should join in movement
to col. the helm.
to minors, there he such in com-
The present condition of the sand and that these blind
Clay street south of Five Points shows
the large of good that re-
p. it's can he convicted and placed
h. hind the prison bars, where they
amount of good
had Just as well gel thing ,,., , of work H fl SMITH.
With the split log drag. The drag, Superintendent of Schools.
wall used, Is the proper thing for
surfacing streets and roads.
lived in your mind, if you are a de-
that no poll lax receipt by
May means no vote in November.
Almost hi fore yon get one tax re-
warm in your pocket, It is time
list again.
-0-
When a medicine must be given to
young children it should be pleasant
that
They are about to find . out
tin . out Allen.
The row between and
Is a Democratic funeral.
month town ,. will de-
some attention.
It Is enough to strike all hearts to lake. Chamberlain's Cough Rem-
horror lo read disasters Is made from loaf sugar and the
as sinking of the Titanic and the roots used In its preparation give It
loss of so many lives. hi flavor similar to make syrup,
It pleasant to take. It has no
Is time left for
paying poll tax, if you era delinquent
and want lo save your vole.
Plenty of
Mill misunderstandings,
peanuts, also good milch and fun lo still at
W I. the Training school on Monday even-
n, C.
parlor for colds, croups and whoop-
cough. For sale by all dealers.
WINTERVILLE DEPARTMENT
IN CHARGE OF C. T. COX
Authorized Agent of The Carolina Home and Farm and The
Eastern Reflector for Winterville and vicinity
Advertising Rates on Application
a I R our clever cot-
Mr. Alfred Tyson of Arthur, spent ton buyer, made a trip to Snow Hill
in town. We must recently in the of the staple
think these visits count for
thing.
Barber and Company
are selling guano sow-
The young people of Winterville
gave a birthday in the
hall Saturday night for the benefit
of M. E. church which proved a
success and a nice sum was raised.
See Harrington, Barber and Com-
for peg tooth harrows and
el up your lands which makes
easy.
Misses Lizzie and Cox with
C. T. Cox, Sunday near Bethel
and reported a pleasant trip.
Harrington. Barber and Company
have received a shipment of spring
and summer dress goods and they
are styles and shades.
Mr. W. A. Cherry was a pleasant
caller in town Sunday.
See Harrington. Barber and Com-
for your cotton plows. They
carry Carolina. Stonewall and
Miss Laura Cox. our missionary to
Mexico, came home Sunday night.
We are all glad to see her. but regret
she had slop her work on account
of the war
Mr. Bennie Nobles and Miss Eva
were married Sunday by Rev.
Mr. We all wish them a long
and happy life.
putting in
The A. C. L. R. R. is
a new cotton platform here, which
Is badly needed.
ON POLITICS.
Man Leans Toward Judge
Clark Since A j cock's Heath.
Hon. Cyrus B. Watson of Winston-
James
SMITHFIELD. N. C, April 13.-Last
evening Methodist Church
was scene of a most beautiful
marriage when Miss Mary Rand
Salem. one of most levelheaded ,
Democrat In the country, a Fernando Jams. H. T
ran of the war between the sections. of ,
a great lawyer and a lovable ,,., ,
ten,.,,, was one of the many North Hood. of presided at the
Carolinians who lost some .,,, ,. ,, .
. . . , organ and rendered the wadding mu-
senatorial contest when ti, i,. , . . . .
. . . ,. . The church was artistically
Governor died. Governor f ,,, .
.,, , . . , orated the occasion. co or
was asked today how he . . . ,
, being green and white. The
in the senatorial fight, .,, .,,. , . . ,
. with pearl
carnations mid of Her
I was for heart and ,.,,, ., . . . ,
, , . . . . ,. , ornament was a beautiful
liked have Muled me w he ii.,. .,., .,
j. . , , , , , with a diamond, surrounded
dud. I now hive a can for Judge ,,. ,,,, ,. ,.
. . . , I u pearls and sapphires, the gift of
Clark, notwithstanding fact that . ,,, . ,
. . groom. bride entered on the
John Maine Bulled.
WASHINGTON, D. C, April
With impressive military and civic
exercises the i. memorial
lo John Paul Jones, the naval her.,
of the American Revolution, was
in this city today. Congress
appropriated the
which occupies a conspicuous site
at main entrance lo Potomac Hark.
The president of the States
and members of cabinet, the dip-
justices of the
court of Stales, dis-
officers of navy and
army, in
Congress and many others
in official life, as well as a large
concourse of citizens, were
Thousands of bluejackets of navy
I States marines, soldiers of
the regular army and of the National
Guard and delegations
patriotic and other civic
were assembled In parade as a
tribute lo the famous naval hero.
The memorial, the work of Paul
H. the New York
was admired by everyone who saw-
it. In many respects ll differs from
other similar memorials erected in
the national capital. It consists of
i marble pylon of classic design as
he back ground for a colossal bronze
figure of the intrepid naval command-
of the early days of the republic.
The pylon is a massive rectangular
tower about fifteen feet In height, it
occupies the center of an ornamental
fountain, water for which will
the bronze heads of
Road. Progress
Nearly was expanded
for road work in the Catted Stales
tar ., to el
made by of th
own by the at the
annual review road building m the
current issue that journal to have
expended m those states alone
in which Mine form of state aid is ex-
tended to the local units.
Toil latter amount covers all of
direct made by th.
tog, , a large
expended by counties
towns While ii is impossible lo ob-
complete returns from
smaller divisions, is probable that
the total expenditures in
states exceeded the figure given by
perhaps cent. The remainder
veils ex-
pended in states having no highway
departments
Is done entirely by the towns and
counties.
at each end of the pylon. On
the back of shaft Is a large panel
a has relief
of Commodore Joins raising
flag on the historic ship
Richard.
The Jones statue stands at
A large mass of statistics covering
the work of states and in
the other is published in annual
review of road building in he
States, which is compiled early each
year by the of a
recognized authority on road building.
The present review is the in
which any attempt has been made lo
go beyond the work done by the state
highway department or analogous
dies, and form the accurate re-
port of any extent of the manner in
which the vast sum of money devoted
lo road building each year in
Slates are expended.
OUR AYDEN DEPARTMENT
S IN CHARGE OF R. W. SMITH g
Authorized Agent of The Carolina Home and Farm and The-
Eastern Reflector for Ayden and Vicinity
Advertising rates on Application
X. April U-l Lillie Corey. has bees
had a taU school at Tuckers school
killed last week by an oxen. . gave a a the close
Mrs. H. b. Smith, of Winterville, bar school last Friday night.
i spending the week with relatives, Martha who has i
Mr. Alfred Gardner returned from at school house, closed
Richmond Tuesday with his cotton her school the same night a
seed crusher and Both were largely
tor. which the public says is a MO- , Misses Corey and are
teachers with several years ex-
who been and services give
teaching music in came
home Monday night.
Miss Laura Cox, who has been do-
missionary work in Mexico, came
home Monday night.
corn, crushed oyster
and feed at Ayden Feed Co.
next door to R. C. Cannon.
Miss Addie Nobles of
spent Sunday with Mrs. Dickerson.
Mr. Hen Allen Jones and wife, who
live Ayden. are at rue point
of Mr. Jones has pneumonia
and Mrs. Jones has a large cancer
on the back of her head.
reached Ayden Tuesday from
Fort mat Mr. John David
mother was dead. Mr. Jones
and family moved from here
The
In the sane- issue of
which, with the current number, is
celebrating tenth under
the ownership, are Hope to
lust complete digests of
base of the monument in from the road ,. , , , . ,
i. i r , , laws ail of the slates ill the
II heroic , K.
being about ten ,,., high. The , , ts its he
naval commander U, show,, i , ,,. t
uniform, w,, an expression and pose .,.,,,.,. ,. , A . Co- .
o his will and ,.
unconquerable spin,. Apparently be M
splendid satisfaction.
Mrs of Winter-
ville. spent last week here visiting
relatives.
Hay, grain and feed stuffs of all
kinds horses, cattle and chick-
also all kinds seed for the farm
or town at Ayden Feed Co.
Ayden merchant are buying large
quantities hams, eggs and chick-
ens. Ayden para the price and
the goods. Try Ayden with your
next load.
The Ayden Fe.-d Co opened
week next door to R C.
Cannon and Sons with Mr. L. G. C.
as r. They keep
all kinds of feed for stock and tarn
ask of your
Quality and guaranteed.
The Independent Order odd
orphans will give their con-
Christian church Friday lows of Ayden is growing rapidly.
have a ling They about IS m member
Monday. This lodge baa been
mixture for hay or pastures,
orchard grass, crimson clover, pearl
i German millet, peas,
u R. C. Cannon and Sons.
then- are park cf platform I of ,.,. ,
do not approve He is a man of ion, . ft
so much learning, such great
Is so faithful to duly and I Mr m l
has done so much along line ad J
preserving the history of the state .
it causes me from a sense of
duly naturally to lean toward him,
although I cannot now say what course
I may take in the future.
has been in office for a long
time, but all the lime he has held an
office required immense labor
little pay. This I know. I
case he is elected to the senate he
will be to the people of the
state and lo the
ed by Hie Grand Master of the Matt
to Institute a Fellows
on of April.
Mr. I. I. ban inn
the handsome residence Mr.
Cox on East avenue
la watching a naval engagement His and Bro-
right hand is clenched and hi.- left same old send will,
dutches his sword. No better to the Importance away i
., Iii the die under the statue is In- which th. question of good roads
assuming throughout the country can
x s s s v x v s v v v . . in
,, show m
being made everywhere for the in-
s of highway system, not
N only by the construction of now roads
but by what is equally
maintenance of those already built.
the information which
1747 First
To compel foreign nun of
war
To strike colors to
and Stripes
LEGAL NOTICES.
against said estate are
notified they must the
same for payment to the undersigned
on or before the 16th day April.
or this notice will be plead in
bar of recovery.
In Quarters,
and Company have moved
the formerly occupied by
J. B. Higgs, where they will be lo-
TO
The Sidney Literary So- To strike color's the Stars is
of Training school feels and Stripes maintenance of already Having this day been appointed and This 10th day of April, 1912
deeply indebted to Edgar Allan s s by the Clerk the Super- j. p. ALLEN
Poe Society for one of the most bas during pastor Court of Pitt county, as of Joseph J Parker
and thoroughly There are m that the of estate of J. J. B. Cox, ltd ft
evenings they have spent during the rear of pylon The first of these for deceased, is hereby given lo I
scholastic year. The in honor ls on . the cap of all persons holding claims against
of presented to the shaft, it embodies the language be than said estate to present them, duly
Spring Class and Lanier popularly attributed to Commodore W b for
on Saturday evening April when th . of ex- payment on or before the day of
ct n. , i- pending sums making up this 1913. or
WHITE
slippers and pumps in W.
A.
of Green Gables in a dramatized of to UP 1913. or notice will be
form, also in a most original man- render battered American shin Dar of All
some of characters Richard The Persons to the said estate
the beginning of the urged and make
of through state aid. over mediate to me.
Some
were allowed to speak for is as
From beginning to end the pro-
temporarily until the fall pro-
on miens again. Their interesting S
on again. Their phone
remains the same.
baby cries for Chamberlain's
Cough writes Mrs. T. B.
Ga. is the
cough remedy on market for
coughs, colds and For sale
by all dealers.
For I
MONTGOMERY. Ala., April
The Democratic State convention of
Alabama today s I t i
the delegates to attend Democratic
convention in Baltimore. There is no
contest on the presidential
to be given the delegates, as
Alabama is bestowing her strength
on her favorite Oscar W.
wood. the leader of the Democratic
In the national house of
The delegates will be
charged to remain with Mr. Under-
WOOd on every ballot taken by the
Baltimore Convention. The plans of
the ardent Underwood admirer pro-
for no second choice.
showing and thought
in preforming it had not g
wasted. g
I a a I I I
decades ago, alter slate has
,. . braced the principle, until are
Surrender s ., ,
,,,.,., . now over thirty ll is in
I have begun lo tight. .,. .
J organized siting
88888888888888 through
A NEW LINE Or The second Inscription is be- is
laces and all-overs for low the has relief representing
very newest at Jones raising the Times,
W. A. States for the first time on
j American warship. It
Sunday Schools.
CHICO, Cal April Sun-
day school workers present from all I
over the state, the annual
convention of the California Sunday
school association assembled here
day for a session of three days.
In life he honored the flag
In death flag shall honor
him.
The Tiling.
things girls
cat
Kilt
may
a nil day of April. 1912.
L. CON.
of J. J. B. Cox. d. ti u i
JARVIS BLOW. Attorneys,
ltd
I. A Ml SALE
KANSAS CITY, Mo., April
Delegates appointed by the
of twelve states and by
mayors of numerous cities responded
the roll call at opening of
I National Old convention in
this city today. The of the
I convention, which will continue in
session several days. Is
for the ruction of an
proved highway across continent
By virtue of an order of the as practicable
Court, made in a special of Cumberland Pike. th
well,
therein, entitled Bailie J.
Evans. Mamie F. Lucy C
Lick road, the Santa F. trail
and the Sunset route.
Ami move wonder profound
Th- student of their curious way; on the P. docket of said
Baker el vs. John Kennedy, James I
T. Kennedy el and being number ME FOR
My stock Is complete In
house door in Greenville
on
i you
I Secretary of the
Lame shoulder Is nearly always due sided at the dedication exercises and
lo rheumatism of the muscles was unveiled by Ad-
yields lo the free Dewey, President ad-
of Chamberlain's Liniment. For the assemblage and
by all dealers H a tribute to the valor and
genius and patriot and of his
They gulp such messes in sale before
days.
Thai grown-up frown, have alway
frowned,
At what Kills eat
can serve you for anything
want in millinery. a Bow.
daring deeds on the high sea. The
by the Jar-gel brown-
ed
. each day by the
Cakes that would two
May 8th, 1912, at o'clock
m. following described tract of,
on the north by -he old . SALE-
Plank road, adjoining the
T. It. and Other and known
III. Hardy home place, being
hi., April exercises concluded with the oration
traps,
lame conveyed Mary i;. Hardy,
E. and wife, Feb. iv
1900 and recorded In Hook M g, Page
acres, more or
BE TO SEE LINE
of slippers, In nil styles.
W. A.
to Season,
YORK. April Inter-
League, formerly the Bag-
tern League, will begin Its race for
the championship pennant tomorrow
games in Baltimore, Providence,
Newark, and Jersey City. The
pion Rochester team la programmed
as the opponent of Fred Lakes play-
Providence, while Baltimore
Will have the Montreal team as its
Buffalo will play in Newark
and Toronto In Jersey City. The clubs
appear to hi more evenly matched
this year las With all the
optimistic about their chain
delegates arc arriving in lies
. convention I Horace Porter of New York, who ,, , , , , , ,
A hungry man sound rerun sale, cub, or cash
of the Prohibition party, The con-1 While United ambassador lo
will name i sate I France found the remains of Com-i
and select delegates to the national Jones In an
which Is to be held in In Paris and had them brought T
Atlantic City next July. , ,,,,. resting place a vault of
Chapel a Hie lulled Stales Naval I
III cases of relief from Academy at Annapolis. around.
makes sleep and rest possible. The Slates marine .----
Such Is I
In candy renown-
pink Ice creams
balance in month to seen
by unit on said land,
This April 1912.
W. P,
ltd
one t ears
to the stalk. Good for early or
late crops. Very white. Bushel IS;
1-2 bush, i ii
money with r.
If. K. POLLARD,
w n.
This may be obtained
Chamberlain's Liniment,
all dealers.
II. S. Hard In Speak n
On the 22nd, lion. II. S.
i Ward, of Washington, N. c. will
I liver midday the court house.
speech In support of Chief Justice
Clark's Candidacy for the Senate.
hand
by applying the musical features of the
For sale by dedication program. Al the Conclusion
Hie exercises a vessel of
stationed In the Potomac opposite the
fired a regulation salute.
nod
II ST
or silks ribbons. a. Bow-
Hid
To know for who those things
Well, girls love pink down lo
ground
link's what
Am often solid are downed,
drinks Hi , repast Is
crowned
I'm I. ll monad. herein lays
Of WHITE
and corduroys and any
JAPAN SIM I IT
J. H. and J. O. Price goods you
w found at my store. W. A. Bowen.
of a ruby
quid such as these are drowned
The girls
for the pennant. The league will
a of ltd games, closing Sept. I
Ti. Providence, Montreal V POTATOES
live since hist I UPS for sale by J R. and J.
Fred Lake will pilot.
team. Billy Lush, old
Cleveland player and Yale coach, has
charge of Montreal and Larry
fly. former Washington player, Is
new manager of me Jersey
old
SEED
per bushel. J II. Cobb,
R. F. D. Greenville, K, C.
Day
Bit. JOHN F.
at A. M. Allen's Stable.
Phone Night Phone 289-1,.
o i
Will attend calls Day or Night.
No
Having qualified as administrator
of John James, deceased, late of
County, North Carolina, this Is to
notify all persons having claim
Ill of the said as-
to exhibit them to the undersign-
ed within u month from thin date,
or this notice will be pleaded In bar
recovery
All p. to ii ;. , it ate
will please make immediate payment.
This day of March, 1912,
M. O.
F o. James t son. Administrator,
II HI
rondo
E. A. FARM AGENCY
N York
wonder when tills grow long-
gowned
They have n keen like ., bound TO TORN.
duly before
superior court clerk of lilt county as
JO then, I, S that I,,,,,, we raise. V,,.,,,,,,,. , .
well love I'll he ,.
bound
These things
. . . ;.
Of Joseph J.
hereby
given to all persons. Indebted to the
Mate make to
persons
t. E.
II N. I.
i North Carolina.
A. Farm
to say I inn Hun.
win, ti,. firm i purchased
toll winter through your agent, A.
Denton, located On N
i thank you men for tho
courteous and treat-
me by yourself and
representative, I am,
very truly,
J. F.

Former Greenville Bar JEFFERSON MEMORIAL DAY
Member Honored
The friends here or Mr William
WITH OTHER EDITORS
Paragraph L The Jackson
Association, of Richmond. Virgin-
has asked that next Memorial lay,
the Tenth of May. be set apart in the
The
Interests and y in Georgia have attempted
F. Harding, a native of Pitt county of ,,,,,, as Sta- joined morn. the of
and formerly a popular member of We Monument and that every an
the ill be pleased in these schools be asked to ,, F. It matches their recent assertion,
learn of honors that have recently tribute ten cents for the erection manager through an anonymous circular, that
been bestowed upon him in his new an appropriate equestrian statue of Mr was Wilson did not vote for
Mr. Harding moved to Char- Jackson at
from Greenville years In furtherance of this
ago and readily won for himself a laudable undertaking North Car-
high place among the lawyers of that are requested to do their
city. Last a Hr. Harding was I a our North Car
unanimously elected chairman of the I their part in winning;
credited with having said nominee in
would bolt the Democratic part It is on par with their claim that
A Champ Clark should be nominal, d Mr. is due credit for the
The I In of the effort to free sugar bill in congress.
foist this canard upon the public are It pairs with noisy predictions
worth nothing for the reason that that Governor Wilson would fail to
Cm
The fact Is
heir campaign
The unwarranted interview a colossal sham and they are con-
in a New York pa- it as a series of potty deceits.
the m mug April the tenth. They have been unable to offer the
real
disavowed baring made any sum reason it away its
of M Was ascribed to Urn. rota in the Baltimore convention to
vote his date to the prom.- same and will ever be fondly his denial w candidate who has aw chance of be-
The Bank of Greenville
THE OLDEST BANK IN PITT COUNTY
With its Resources of OVER
One Quarter of a Million Dollars
READY TO US OLD
INViTES NEW OXES.
n ,; methods em- get the support of
Mecklenburg . Mecklenburg I , machine the national convention.
the in the my n and . , began tin
and the of the racy, every Confederate
be I every other patriotic cit-
Mr. .- I Carolina is hereby
of th. Mr. A H. the small sum of. Mr. Democracy of this stave one
formerly of Hertford count. who re- lea cent tor the of having made any why it should fling
Ft. L. Pro.
James L.
HOOKER.
H. D.
of his campaign as candidate tor all who admire and re-
Corporation Commissioner for the long the genius and match-
to Hun. Franklin exploits of Stonewall Jackson.
Neil. Not only is Mr. Harding Paragraph . While there are mag-
executive i am- lent statues and erect-
. bat he has been selected Om to Darin, Lac Stuart
published and a few hours later was ling nominated or elected and who
current in Washington. Indeed. baa been put into the field solely for
paper originally carried an editorial the purpose of serving the ends of
admitting the statement In clique.
question had i en made by Mr. The jesting Pilate. . are told.
wan the status of asked is and did not
for Mr. Justice's other Confederate heroes. ct when for answer. The Interests be-
which is waged strongly memorial there of Jackson is Washington press agents of the hind the campaign in
I US Mr. Justice, in bronze bust m the Capitol square instigated, it I have not even conceived of such
I of endowed by nature i mU by admiring English-
with a judicial temperament, strong
and character and fine
gal is well
men. No of him has
been erected by his own people, for
he sacrificed his life. Let this
bed b ; to i said, bat North Car-
It of Corporation Cora- young and old. gladly
been one of lo the appeal of the Jackson
In the for more Memorial Association and aid In this
rates for North work.
and having served for several Bend all to Mr. J. W.
general for the Cashier First National Hank
said, by Senator Mr.
sent it of the facts, regardless
the story, which r. national situation which
by Friday morning. Mr. Underwood from any
This is I sample of the tactics j chance In the convention, they con-
by their effort to palm off upon
to h IX the people of I ill the people all manner of deceptions.
Carolina Retail Merchant's
the organization of
business men in the state.
With fine qualities for the of-
and with able a lawyer and
politician as Mr. Harding man-
aging his campaign Mr. i.-. may at Hie Y. IV. C. A.
ii. N. C.
Bf order of
J. s. Carr.
H. A. London.
General and Chief of Staff
well be of
Some lit-collection of
At the Training school Y. C. A.
on Sunday evening the new
Mate Into for a puppet can-
did
This fake interview, mark you. was
and published after Mr.
had emphatically
By their latest hoax in connection
with the unwarranted in-
entire fabric of their
campaign may be judged.
the Democrats of state
ed it and had am a will not be misled. They have
party man and shall, of course. n- the candidates. They have found
whomsoever the that of all the aspirants to the
party may nominal- Mr. is the weak-
did the organ Stop
printing the untrue statement
it had been positively denied and
disproved. They went further and
, . , ,, intimated that Governor Wilson
president, Louie
est. that he is not even in the con-
test, save in a few states of this
Immediate territory and that In those
he has been put forward by influences
which are the party's worst foes.
Furniture
Buying
lime
You'll want the
home I
for the rest of the B
year--now is the
time to s our
display of
Fine Furniture
Carpets, Rugs, Linoleums
We can outfit the home
ford you the widest choice now. Call today
Taft Vandyke
was installed.
Wright made a talk on the
self shared part of the They found on the other hand that
falsely imputed to Mr. Wilson is the one
N. C. April a talk on the, p,,. resort to leader, the one man who can
first met Charlie Aycock. as be PM the vine and the branches. .,, elected and they
then called, in the spring of 1875. main point was that nothing but ,,.,,.,,.,, realize that by supporting him they
H. success can come when we attune can.-.
was
is pan ind can send to the White a
school as a student and I was to the great purposes of ,.,. of their own
I r oil . t l . . n i . .- .
of Mr. assistants. Charlie of the universe,
a reliable, studious and conscientious Miss Minnie Best the retiring
boy of fifteen. He was ambitious president reviewed the years work
even then and his preceptor turning over the office Jo the
aged him. complimented him and did president. Miss Pittman accept-
much to Inspire the boy to try to b--ed mentioned a few-
great, the association proposed to do
I have seldom seen a more con- during next
lad or one who had clear-1 The as
conceptions of what was right or
one who was readier to do his duty two
duets. A composed of Misses
Branch, it. M.
Davis. Armstrong and M. Cox sang
very sweetly.
as he saw it. He was no bully but
he w-us brave. He was uniformly
polite to the other boys and the girls
and very respectful and obedient to
teachers. It was very evident to
all that he was a son of pious and
people.
All the school expected Charlie to
make his mark in North Carolina.
From this lime to the second cam-
of Grover Cleveland I never
saw him. The first speech that
heard him nuke was in the court
house in Greenville In September of
that year. Marion Butler was ad-
to speak and the executive
committee sent Aycock to debate with
him. It so happened that Judge For-
and Spencer Blackburn were
scheduled to speak in Greenville up-
on this day also. The court house
was parked nearly hall of the
standing. Judge led
with nearly an hour's speech, which
all acknowledged was superior to
what ills appearance Indicated. Then
Butler spoke for an hour, Aycock
followed Butler in one of his most
impassioned speeches. it was
dent that the majority of the crowd
With Aycock. He received so
T. IV. C. A. Play.
Elopement of will be
given by the Young Woman's Chris-
Association of East Carolina
evening, April ti, for the purpose
Teachers Training School on Monday
of raising money to send delegates
to the Association conference at Ashe-
The each year have
received great inspiration from these
in-- and have brought back ideas
and enthusiasm that, not only the
association, but the s also car.
not afford to do without.
The play is being coached by Miss
who coached Stoops to
and managed by the ad-
hoard from faculty.
It is a clean, amusing farce that
will furnish an evening's entertain-
and delivered his celebrated
speech, which speech was the
of the early establishment
of our very excellent graded school.
much applause he had to beg No other man could have exerted
the people not to applaud so long and
r a-- time taken up by
he could not have done II ha
an influence over the people and
cut off some
speech. I doubt whether Aycock, governor
ever made a more effective speech
than he made day. Blackburn
followed in a flowery speech de-
livered, Not a dozen men had left
the house during the four hours of
oratory. The partisans of each were
pleased with their man. I did not
gee then how any one on his side
excelled Aycock. He plead
with the people to remain steadfast
fight out their differences in the
Democratic party which party he
truly believed embodied ail the good-
and wisdom in the state.
Aycock was a man. therefore, he
made mistakes, although this may not
be the time lo point them out on ac-
count of the sorrow we all share in
bis departure, ills crowning glory
and his enduring fame is that he la-
bored Incessantly and In a measure
for the cause of education
education of all tho people, rich
and poor, white and
At the earnest request of n few
of the citizens of while he
was governor he came to
and glad that he followed the
bent of his mind and obeyed
the call of the vision that he saw-
arid I hope the school children of
the county will contribute liberally to
the erection of a splendid monument
to commemorate his devotion to the
welfare of the children.
A. J. MOVE.
back of the Underwood
WELL
r.
i.
.-
N N
The Praise That From Thank-
Pee pie.
One kidney remedy never
Greenville people rely upon it.
That remedy is Kidney Pills.
Greenville testimony proves It
ways reliable.
Mrs. Joseph Forties S Wash-
St. Greenville. N. C.
have taken Kidney Pills with
the most satisfactory results and I
know that hey are a good kidney
medicine. About a year ago I was
troubled my of kidney com-
plaint. I suffered from dull, nagging
backache and I also bad headaches
and pains through my kidneys.
spells annoyed me and I noticed
that kidney secretions were
Kidney Pills, procured
from the John L. Drug Co-
brought me prompt relief and a short
ago again used them, they
acted effectively as before. know-
preparation lives up to the
claims made for
For sale by all dealers. Price
cents. Co. Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the
take no other.
Magazines Magazines
Magazines Magazines
II Hearst's Magazine
Good Housekeeping
i a Cosmopolitan
Best Writers
Best Illustrators
for
I am selling line
ml Whit Leghorn Egg- at per
setting of Some of the finest
of the State In my breeding
pens. Winners at Greens-
and fairs. Great
layers.
J. J. JENKINS, C.
PEAS. SNAP
beans, cabbage, collards, turnip
seed. or late corn, also a good
assortment of water melon and can-
or most any kind of seed de-
sired, by weight or measure. F. V.
Johnston.
i OVER MAGAZINES
If LISTED. CLUBS MADE
j UP WITH ANY 2.3,4
or WITH A SAYING IN
H PRICE OF FROM TO
PERCENT.
u ti
n u
J. A.
Phone Greenville
Magazines Magazines Magazines
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888888888888 8-
It Look Like a Crime.
t a boy from u box of Huck-
Salve. Ills pimples, bolls,
demand it and Its quick relief for
scratches, knocks, sprains and bruises
burns, scalds or cuts in his right.
Keep it handy for boys, also girls.
Heals everything deniable and does
it quick. for Only
cents at all druggists.
B THE BEST AND STRONGEST LINE OF
MILLINERY
EVER SHOWN IN GREENVILLE can be found at
W. A. BOWEN'S
New and complete stock of Coat Suits just arrived,
the latest and best styles.
New goods arriving every day, and in ten days out stock will
be complete in every line.
W. A. BOWEN
Selecting
Piano
is of the utmost importance and re-
quires both skill and judgment in order to
be that Good tone and action are
united with Wearing Quality.
, We offer the benefit of our ex-
and assure you that you may de-
pend on our judgment, courteous treat-
to purchasers or inquirers.
SAM WHITE PIANO CO.
Hi
G. M. MOORING SON
General Merchandise
of cotton and country produce. We now occupy the former
Central Mercantile Co. and will glad to have our friends call
on
NEW STYLES FOR YOUNG MEN
WE believe that the New Spring Styles we are showing will exactly hit the
fancy of the average live young man. New Styles, New Lines, New Patterns
New Furnishings from New
from the Great Fashion-Centers, Designed and Tailored with a Master's Skill.
York's best offerings. Big Values at Little Prices; Come in and See.
THE KING CLOTHIER FRANK WILSON, THE KING CLOTHIER
SALISBURY
CLOSES
Enthusiasm Reigns at
Sessions the
CHARLOTTE GETS
FOR ROOSEVELT
SALISBURY. April stale
convention of the North Ba-
and closed is
here tonight amid scenes i
enthusiasm on the pan of
present.
The had delegate from
towns, with classes,
denominations. The
represented towns, closes and
denominations.
The State officers for the
elected tonight J. D.
Berry, of Raleigh; first
C. W. of Charlotte; second
vice-president. G. T. of
third
E. J. o vice-
president. K. C Greene of
secretary and Treasurer. M.
o Greensboro.
The state offices
President. Miss Oxford;
first vice-president. Miss Kathleen
Ware of second
dent. Miss Winona if Clayton;
recording secretary, Miss Porter
of
Miss Flossie of
elected general secretary o both the
and
and New Bern present-
ed Invitations for tie
next year. The was left
to executive committee de-
in favor of
The closing address was by Dr. W.
L. Poteat of Wake Forest.
TRIAL.
to be Tried for the Murder
t Her
in. 13-Th. case DELEGATES INSTRUCTED FOR
of Mrs. Jane Quinn. which Is
to be called for trial at the Cook
county criminal court, Monday, Is
attracting more than ordinary In-
owing to th many peculiar
presents. Mrs. Quinn is
charged the murder her third
husband. John M. Quinn. who was
killed by a pistol shot in bed
the morning of November
Since the arrest on suspicion of Mrs.
Quinn. a time after the death
of her husband, the authorities have
collected a great mass of evidence
concerning not only present case
against the woman but the whole past
history of the accused, which
many points of sinister aspect.
John at Quinn was a street rail-
way in Mich.
AT LEAST i
On
April Re-
publican convention for Alamance
county was held at Graham. Saturday.
April at o'clock and the
gates elected to the state and
conventions were Instructed
for Theodore Roosevelt.
The Roosevelt supporters
ed at least M per cod of the
and the ii instructing
delegates to cast their votes for
an instructed of he
greatly applauded
and passed without dissenting vote.
For of Deeds.
hereby announce myself a
date for Register of Deeds of Pitt
county, subject to the approval and
action of the Democratic party.
R. L LITTLE.
For Register of Deed.
I hereby announce myself a can-
for the office of Register of
Deeds of Hilt county, subject to the
action and approval of the Democrat-
primary. I wish to thank my
friends for the support given four
years ago and earnestly ask for same
In the coming primary.
BELL.
J m
he met and shortly mar- After the regular business of the con-
the woman now charged with his, was Erwin Holt,
murder. Her former, second. Burlington, was called or a
band. Warren Thorpe, a wealthy farm- and for fifteen or twenty min-
near Mich., according to
her statement, had committed suicide
by shooting himself in June. 1903.
After her to Quinn she kept
a boarding house in for
he the convention
a most instructive in support
of candidacy of Mr. Roosevelt.
In the course of his remarks lie said
that Mr. Roosevelt is in a class by
Blood Was Wrong
AH women, who suffer from the aches and pains.
to female ailments, are urged to try the reliable,
scientific, tonic remedy, for women. acts promptly,
yet gently, and without bad effects, on th womanly system,
relieving pain, building up strength, regulating the system,
and toning up the nerves. During the past half century,
thousands of ladies have written to tell of the quick
results they obtained, from the use of this well-known medicine.
TAKE
The
For of Deed.
desire lo that I will be
a candidate for Register of Deeds be-
fore Democratic primary or con-
which ever be called for
the county of Pitt. I shall b-
and appreciate support of my
and citizens of the county of
Pitt.
J. J. HARRINGTON.
a while, but soon she removed with himself, not only politically, but also
her husband to Chicago, where they physically, and spiritually and
located in the Kensington district said that he believed that an
Michigan avenue, near 110th divine in Baltimore was right
Mrs. Jane suffered from womanly trouble for
nearly ten years. In a letter from Whiteville, N. C, she
I was not able to do my own housework. My
stomach was weak, and my blood was wrong. I had back-
ache, and was very weak. tried several doctors, but they
did me no good. used for or months, and now
I am in the best health I have ever been. I never
It is the best tonic, for women.
Whether seriously sick, or simply weak, try
Write Medicine Co. Teas,
Home Worn, tent Ires.
Ill ml On the morning of
death Mrs. reported to the said that
that had been robbed and kill-
ed by a burglar, with whom she
to have had an encounter.
Detectives visited and searched the
house shortly after the murder and
found hidden behind the bath tub
and wrapped in a piece of cotton
cloth a revolver with one empty and
several loaded the of
when Introducing Mr. Roosevelt, he
Mr. Roosevelt was the gift
of God. Mr. Holt's speech was very
heartily applauded and the sentiment
for Mr. Roosevelt in this county seems
to be Increasing win the days.
Met line of Red Men.
The of the fourth district arc
quested to attend the meeting to be
Friday.
which corresponded with the size of in on next
bullet found in Quinn's April 19th. There will be a meeting
was ascertained that the lodge room at p. in. It
of J. W, Miller, a the reg-
the business will be to. At
night, about or o'clock, there
will be a meeting in the court the
where speeches will be made by
FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS.
Dear I wish to say to you
that I am a candidate this year for
the nomination for the office of Reg-
of Deeds of Pitt County, at the
primary to be held by the Democrats
of the county later on. and most ear-
ask that you attend this
and give me your support and
influence for said office, which I will
highly appreciate. And in advance,
let me extend thanks to you for
anything you may do for me.
Yours very truly.
April 1912 J. B. Little.
Time.
Editor
On Easter Monday Members of
the Tar Heel club a
of their friends with a delight
sail down the Neuse river.
The party left home an early
hour for an eight mile drive to
where the launch anchored.
Here the thoughtful hosts had every-
thing provided for the comfort and
pleasure of the guests, the
wharf at ten thirty o'clock the merry
party sailed about twenty miles down
the river, landing at Maple Cypress,
an Ideal spot for the charming picnic
that followed.
Here the was much In
and those fortunate enough lo
be present will treasure these snap-
shots as souvenirs a happy day
long to be remembered. The return
trip by twilight was a fitting climax
to the holiday which was one round
of pleasure from beginning to end.
Those attending were as
Miss Lucy with Mr. Elmer
Gardner. Miss Olive of Greens-
with Mr. White. Miss
Gaddy with Mr. R. L. Turnage. Miss
Annie Edwards with Mr. R.
Miss Rosamond Bland with
Mr. H. T. West. Miss Harper with
Mr. Taylor, Miss Beulah Mumford
with Mr. Elmer Miss
Lawrence with Mr. M. Phil-
lips. Miss Lee Nichols Mr. Jas-
per Gardner. Miss Etta Powell with
Mr. S. F. Noble, Miss Davis
Prof. H. I. Koontz. Miss Lucy
Wilkinson with Mr. E. L. Turnage.
Miss Pierce with Mr. A.
th
It
was the property
roomer in the house of
Miller testified during the Inquest that j
day or so before murder he
missed the revolver which lie always
kept ill his drawer. Be Sachem Lea, y. Great Prophet
to Mrs. Quinn about it and she re- W. L. Stamey. Great Jr. S. R. C.
quested him not to say anything about Flanagan and other members of the
It to her husband. She offered Counsel.
pay him for revolver, in case it Tills meeting promises to be one of
should not be found again. Mrs. the best meetings as yet. The tribes
Quinn was arrested on suspicion requested to bring
fat Register of Heeds.
I hereby announce a
date for Register of Deeds of Pitt
county, sub to approval and
Democratic party.
C,
D.
after the coroner's jury had parade after th
a formal verdict charging her with
having shot her husband, she was
taken to the Hyde Park police
Later she Indicted by
the grand Jury her case set for
next Monday.
for
night
A.
District C of R.
Ed Slaughter
ash has reached
Asheville that Ed Slaughter, who was
wounded Andrews Wednesday In
a duel with John Porter, died
yesterday about o'clock, a wound
he received in the Chest prov-
fatal. Porter who was shot In
both hands is sail not to be in
Greenville Man Leads.
That several of our young men were
fleeced by one of the slick ducks at
Th history of Mrs. Quinn, as as- ,,., t gives The
It is gratifying when Greenville and one of the side shows here Monday
by the efforts of the
lice and as it Will be presented at
the trial, was replete with tragedy.
Mrs. Quinn was formerly Jennie
and it is believed born in
London. Ont. She was a handsome
and attractive girl and
had many suitors. She entered up-
on her first recorded matrimonial
on October when she
married John a wealthy
of London, After a
few years and his wife re-
moved to Jackson. Mich., where a
daughter. Pearl was born
to them. While living in Jackson.
Mrs. frequently visited her
sister. Mrs. Alice Sparks, who was
house keeper for Warren Thorpe, a
wealthy farmer near Jackson. She
met Thorpe, who quite
by the handsome Mrs.
Donald.
Farm Implement.
On Saturday Mr. J. A. Gardner bad
an exhibition here a working model
of a combined cotton seed crusher
distributor and fertilizer
which he invented and has had
patented. Many farmers examined It
and pronounced it a most useful and
time saving farm Implement. Mr
Gardner says he will have as
of them as possible manufactured
this year and be ready to put them
on the market next season. We are
glad to see Pitt count lane rank as
Inventors and hope Mr. Gardner will
reap a fortune.
Reflector to note these
things. Mr. H. Harriss Is
the manager for the Greenville dis-
of the Mutual Life Insurance
Company of New York. A record of
agents is kept each month and an
honor roll of the ten ranking highest
sent out. Of the ten in North Caro-
for the month of March Mr.
name headed the list, more new
business being credited to him than
any other. Bentley knows how when
It comes to life insurance.
shows one of the many evil effects Weekly.
to the People.
The belongs to the
people and Mr. Kitchin s. ems to
get this fact. is unnecessary for
him to assail the political integrity
Of Mr. Simmons, the incumbent, if
his own record is such as to commend
in the people as a reason for
him the office. Mr.
term Will expire WU and
his ease is with the voters. Could
Mr Kitchin from the records
that Mr. Simmons has been unfaith-j
it would not prove Mr.
possesses the necessary
cations. In a competitive
all the must go through
the test. Mr. Kitchin asked for and
was given the governorship he
might do things to the trusts. How
lands the record with him If he
has fallen down with a little power.
What would he do with pow-
And if the people should deem
a change desirable, what
does he superior to those
of former Governor Aycock or Chief
Justice Clark what constructive
legislation does he propose
constructive legislation did lie pro-
pose during the twelve years he
a Representative in Congress These
are practical questions the voters will
take their rime to deliberate upon
before making up their verdict.
Stops
Lameness
Sloan's Liniment is a
remedy for any kind of
horse lameness. Will kill the
growth of spavin, curb or splint,
absorb enlargements, and is
excellent for
and thrush.
Here's Proof.
I J on a mu
her. I am
Live i
remedy
l Ky.
Live that Mil
ii. I a
on a Md. I
. heated i
i in-1 hull A n i hid a
Bur hardly . m
O. Oakland, Pa.,
No. I.
LINIMENT
is good for
hot hid
all farm stock.
days
I Ml
n.-v. it BOW
lint. and ml
line hot
Ind.
that the circus has on a town and a
community. The allurements and
temptations usually held out by the
circus gang are so inviting that there
is some one always ready to
and get
Delaware
Del., April
Republicans assembled here
convention today to select six
gates to the Chicago
Beware of Ointments for
Catarrh That Contain Mercury
mercury will surely destroy the
smell and completely Die
whole system when entering
the surfaces. Such articles
fas-1 never be used except on
. reputable physicians, us the
will do Is ten fold lo v. a
can possibly derive from Hum. II s
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by , F. J.
Co. Toledo. O., contains no
I mercury, Is Internally, it.-ting
upon Mood mucous
I faces of the In Mall s
Cur.- In- sore you g--t the
, Inc. It Is made In
state Toledo. Ohio, by F. J. Co.
. , free.
Sold by Druggists. Price per bottle.
Ball's Family for
So Tired
It may be from overwork, but
the chances are its from an In-
active
With a well conducted LIVER
one can do mountains of labor
without fatigue-
It adds a hundred per cent to
ones earning capacity.
t can be kept In
by, and only by
Hoy Scouts ball team went to
Monday afternoon to piny
a game with team of
High School. The score was to
in favor Greenville.
FLOWERS
When you want the beat,
we are at services.
Choice Bones, Carnation,
Violets and Wedding Outfits In
the Latest Stiles,
Floral offerings artistically
at short notice.
Co.
R.
I. J.
Agent for Greenville and Vicinity
HIM, OB
MM It
Book on Hones,
Cattle, and Poultry
Address
Dr. Earl S. Sloan
Mat.
National Science.
WASHINGTON, C. April
With a godly representation of Its
membership n attendance, the annual
meeting the National Academy of
Science, which is hissed as one of
the most famous scientific bodies in
world, opened at the National
I Museum here today. It will continue
until Thursday. Business meetings
and afternoon public sessions for the
I reading papers will take
each day.
Almost a Miracle.
One of them startling changes
ever seen any man, to
W. B. Clarendon, Tex., was
effected years ago In his brother.
had such a dreadful ho
writes, all of our family thought
he was going Into the consumption,
but he begun to use Dr. King's New
Discovery and was completely cured
by ten bottles. Now he is sound and
well and weighs pounds. For
many years our family has used
wonderful remedy for coughs and
colds with excellent It's
quick, safe and reliable and
teed. Price cents and Trial
bottle free at all

ma
mm
CORPS OF ROGUES
Capital
As the time approaches for the
of state officers, it is natural
that all of our people should be con-
the most competent and
available man each The
office of secretary of slate is one of J
great Importance. The Democratic
party has always so considered it. I
They have done so to such an ex-
K. claim The Swamp Land
Mai go From Green-.-
Where He I- to Next
the Slate Capital In
Bettor Political Speech.
April Theo-
who is billed to speak
French Foreign Legion a Unique
Military Body.
CRIMINALS FILL ITS RANKS
Case Against
One may readily sympathize with
the anxiety of the people of Th National Drainage Congress,
that the mystery of the attack New Or-
Mrs. Fredrick O. Beach of to the entire
months ago be cleared up. That a and practically, to Georgia
woman of wealth and cultivation and for
spending the winter in Aiken was
brutally and attacked
and no adequate explanation of the
the property holders of this section
who will be most directly
when the Congress achieves its
It Gathers From th
tent that when they have a thorough- dole . -.- Outcasts of All Grids of All
competent man in the position, it U. Greensboro next Monday. Will
has rarely aver been the that D RaH and as an orderly
have him This hat Inter in the week. Mr. Vance community do not suffer. The claim
really bee. I principle -he Dem- of Lexington, who Is in The French Foreign Legion, to ,, ,. Bead, that Mrs. Beach was
party. So . I son, the colonel a m,
from m. . J and expressed the IV,
only three hop b would speak here. Col- of A. be accepted by tin- public unless it
Incumbent occupied the Office. Roosevelt replied that be ex- officer are French officers. accompanied by corroborative
of state P be in state next Hon-, course, but the are made up The southern
. of day and Mr will arrange of outcast of all social of all have a great deal to answer for doubt-
,.;. , the three dates for him. The date at I other countries. It la understood that i lean bat they do not slash women with
war they have been retained In this Greensboro ll already assured recruits are simply Making refuge knives without some motive or
Office until removed by death or party Mr. Walser to have the col-l and no for i on Mrs.
act offered seemed a on the
the as a place of re-1 and
and it is of peculiar concern of as
to a popular and famous winter re- arc of of land now
removed by death or party Mr. expects to have the col-
re, and ex- speak Raleigh and Charlotte a at
them more Friends of the colonel In Raleigh of the tight. gale has suggested that we
to all Interests the state, were Jubilant today over the pros- Legion exists but to have heard of .
to all the Interests of th
of State is the
were jubilant today over the
of hearing him.
Should Colonel Roosevelt
The Foreign Legion exists but to
march. To this one end Its whole I The Beaches and their friends have
visit training Is devoted. To fall out on indulged ill loose and indiscreet ex-
Raleigh be Will be the guest of Col. the march ls the one unpardonable C. Oliver remark
and Mrs. J. C. L. Harris on a legionnaire. The system of ,,,. ,, . join m
sf marches Is No matter of ,,,,,.,,,. ,.,
I the distance. It has to be completed In i , . ,.
one stage. Forty of Beach In the
matter-it is done straight off w an ex-
v reel, with, of course, brief halls for foolish talk as one may hear
BASEBALL rest. But there Is DO general halt Ion a summer's day or any other day.
until the whole distance ls completed. Mr. needs a guardian.
; If n legionnaire faints the march I ,. of
he is tied to a baggage cart w, ,, ,.
rolls On He then either has to march
or lie is dragged along. this , ,, , , , , ,
done for the Oral time, I thought It is
M In. I for-
is umpiring in the Sou- brutal, but later I learned t
o under- every reason to believe that the
worthless to the state in which
they lie and their individual owners.
They are either swamps or subject to
frequent overflows form adjacent
rivers. They are not valueless, but in
most instances they are a positive
menace to the health of the surround-
community.
It is the object of the Drainage Con-
to reclaim such lands and
through the use of methods known
to engineering science and throughly
proved to convert them into inhabit-
able and productive farms. When
this is done, lands that today are
worthless will be among the most de-
in all the country and what
is now a heavy liability to the state
and the people will become a golden
asset.
Swamp and overflow lands are
the most fertile to be found.
They are the treasuries of long ages
of rich deposits. The rivers and I
drying forests have bequeathed to this
soil their fullest bounties. It needs
only to be made arable to become
wondrously productive.
The work of reclaiming swamps and
lands, however, is not to he
III L
j the reason for said one led husband will have no difficult in i
undertaken. True, the
had served in Us ranks.
a fair and Impartial in South
county or district can
x ;. b played The legionnaire who straggles In the Carolina and public opinion will be
i desert is lost.
I BUT AS PRISES.
.; a th
men influenced by the Planner in
.-. Intel-league died a dreadful death in this tray,
Arab pounce upon them, lying .
much through Us own energy
resource. this task. it
pressed to i's due
aid of the federal government.
To secure such rid is one of the
a-1 I
rinks or
Ph- of proceed to tradition, the Idea will spread i- f . now
that Pitch. a and mutilate them before killing evidence in the hands of the . v. Orleans
will develop Into an- outright. is more substantial than that so
Ah a legionnaire's pay Is only u State,
penny a day. True, wine in Algeria
N n York Giants I j the at-
costs only a penny n quart, t. hue
Simmons us
in his Greensboro speech Governor
gave a few of the many press
bled at that convention are i legates
from every quarter of the South and
the United stales. Bach of them will
return home to work, under o coop-
plan. to arouse popular
r. Shea id is the you
i when ,.,. threepence to a
I all th , its ind , is ,,,,. halfpenny a
upon all the lands of the . is. rations, too, are of the scant t in the of it-
. Two meals B day only IN served- and then I., organize this interest
toward the end of securing
state and national in
. Her. an Each meal Is exactly consisting American Lumberman, the trade , the reclamation movement
ad rt I law. . l Of of . thick meat and for the lumber Interest;
. , . . p, vegetables, will, bread, every , ah- Weekly; the Handbook of the
U i . Issued, all automobiles
i etc.
T. vitally Interested sucker. wants
breakfast o'clock In the morning gained a national reputation i
I do. . In t leagues. m, , . , afternoon. protectionist. He quoted the
Ai the at i. Ai Is looking
i .
ll is Bill l lb
live Tariff League which the
as far-reaching in its design-
. , . . day a small quantity of wine.
,. M,;. ,, ,.;,,, Tn
the punishments are cruel In of all
is ably represented the
strength, capability and
of
candidate for
this
office and more especially for
office.
county will again present the
name of its honored son. Col. J.
Bryan Grimes, for for
the office of Secretary of State by
the next Democratic State convention.
He has been tried. He has fully met
the expectations and desires of the
party. He Is eminently qualified to
till the both from the Stand-
point of Intelligence and experience.
He is conservative in its best sense.
and his convictions and
i . is-.- most valuable
lo state on more than one
occasion.
As a member of the council of
Bl Board Public Building and
Grounds. State Hoard of Education,
Tins. of the Public Libraries, the
Secretary State is continually in
season will open May IS and close on
IS.
John Franklin Baker of the
should be i drawing card this
painless one.
Minor offenses are punished with
wide reputation as favoring
protection about his being out of
with the Democratic party. If
from twenty to a hundred days In
prison or with which ls
confinement In the dark plus star- J- he does not favor the
The Brooklyn fans bate
of Florida.
Georgia has a larger area Swamp
land than any other state on the At-
coast. Ii Is much lo be hoped
that through the New Orleans meet-
liberal appropriations may be ob-
both from the national and th
state Journal.
s. His hone- run slum during nave strong, robust republican policy of protective tariff.
the world's series last tall will be men so reduced after doing thirty he has been most unfortunate in
worth more than dollars to Con- that they have been able both the friends and foes of
Mack. I to stand, yet they bad to resume their that policy.
. . . , ., . . . ordinary duties nevertheless. His does him no credit. tar I Show
. hat Clarke No ,,. two other He .,, th, One of the most exhibits
Shifted Hans Wagner from right field forms of punishment were In vogue- . , .-,. lat the last National Conn Exposition,
lo short, and Fred certainly showed tho .- the on . Ohio, was that of
, h us there with the managerial was Just a deep bole In the ground I. . . ., ,.,. . ., , North Carolina. It showed the en-
,, i , . I . i i k ill- ill t l I ill It. it lit I .
die when he switched Heir shaped like a funnel. Into which the, , tire process of
bank h r p oh-c n om the -o be the spec. of Ration to the
Mill km less limn unfamiliar
DIRECTORY
AD CITY OFFICIALS
Lodges and Social
County.
I. Dudley.
Superior C. Moore.
Reader of M. Moore.
B. Wilson.
Chat,
house.
C.
P. D.
J. J. J. May, B. M. Lewis,
W. E. Proctor.
Town.
M. Wooten.
Clerk-J. C. Tyson.
L. Carr.
Chief T. Smith.
E. Nobles. E. B.
A. Bowen. J. S. J.
F. B. F. Tyson. Z. P. Van-
Dyke, H. C. Edwards.
Water and Light
S. Spain. C. L.
W.
L. Allen
like John hates money. The
followers claim Jake
. s ii on all the first has.-man.
weather.
The beat upon him by day; the lei the north. The County
Fire D. Overton.
a H.
Hock. C. C. Pierce, clerk;
C. W. superintendent of Sun-
day school; J. C. Tyson, secretary.
regular pastor.
St. rector at
present; Harding, senior warden
and secretory of Vestry; W. A. Bowen
superintendent of Sunday school.
Jarvis
M. pastor, A. B. Ellington,
clerk; Batsman, superintend-
of school; L. II.
secretary.
regular pastor;
P. M. clerk.
Chapel
-Rev. W. pastor.
No. A. F. and A. M.
R. It L. H. Pender.
Sec.
No. A. F. and A. M.
H. W, E. E. Griffin, Sec.
Chapter No. R. A. If.
R. C. H. P.; J. E. Wins-
low,
No. I. O.
Tuesday night at
E. G. Flanagan. N.
E. H. V. G., L. H. Pender, R,
S A. C. F. S D. W.
Treas.
Greenville Encampment No.
O. O. W. C. P.;
H. Pender. Scribe.
Tribe No. I
R. Sachem; J.
Brans, C. of R.
Tar River No. K. of J.
Woodward, C. C; A. B. Ellington.
K. of R. and
Tar River Ruling No. T. M.
W. Brown. R.; J. W. Little.
W. C.
Clubs.
Lillian Carr, pres
I.
O.
With the textile industry. The exhibit Miss Ward Moore, secretary.
cold night mists penetrated to the mar- News,
the great Hal Chase of of his bones. He could not He
down, for the bottom of the silo
to n B crouched, a
heap, until not Infrequently death
mercifully relieved him from his
will all public mailers and thus field. From all accounts Jennings is
his familiarity with the needs against the same riddle that nearly The consisted in trussing
affairs of the state renders his train- drove him to the Funny works a man as a fowl is trussed, his hands
Highlanders.
The Detroit crew seems to be well-
axed in all positions except in
and experience most valuable to
l.,
Pei the one thing above
i ii If upon an
obi of all his acts It g all the
i of the
of
good, very-day.
common sense to all propositions
b come before him and to
all personal and
prejudiced and to treat the
subject in hand clearly upon its mer-
its. With strong, Intelligent and de-
i convictions upon all public
U he is never an extremist
and no matter how much excitement
prevail or what the Influences are
are brought to bear upon him.
he n- a moment loses sight
of the fact that calm. Intelligent and
deliberate consideration of any prop-
is the surest way for its prop-
solution.
In Consideration of his eminent Ill-
for the office of Secretary of
State, as citizens of Col.
native county, as lovers of the Dem-
party for the things for which
it stands, and as citizens Interested
in the of the state, do here-
by commend for
Nominate him and you will mi the
office with a man whose experience
and intelligent observation make lion
most capable man in the state
the position. Nominate him and
follow the custom the Democrat-
party ii is observed front th
and feet being tied together on his
Joined a
ed a sort of
j This resulted hi such frightful
cramps that the pain sometimes drove
the and the
Base Ball Results.
National League
At Brooklyn-
Brooklyn Si Philadelphia
At
Boston New York S.
At Cincinnati
Cincinnati S,
the Cubs, the Chicago team being the
fourth major league team he has en
connected with, inning the past I men mad,
years he ins been tried out by the however, have now been, At St. Louis
Giants and both Boston teams. I abolished. Hut In the field and on the , St. Louis SO; Chicago innings.
Three Indianapolis boys an offender still punished by.
in the major league this season, being and bound to League.
Owen Bush and Paddy Philadelphia-
Detroit and Miller with the Philadelphia S; Boston
., mutilate themselves, usually by CH
Brooklyn team the one r more fingers, or Chicago
capital in the big Show. make themselves Chicago Detroit
With Germans on team One favorite trick Is take a drink At New York
the Boston Red Box are the real Fret-1 from the sewers under the Arab
sell this season Here's the d--licit-1 on. This loathsome draft In-
variably--brings OB an attack of
Pap--. Leonard.
Wagner, r. Sin-
and King.
of a peculiarly malignant type.
Others, more try to de-
but they rarely succeed, Most-
they meet with dreadful deaths at
the hands of the wild Arabs of the
desert. The only class of recruits who
are treated with special favor are
Morgan. America's those who have previously been
i In some other army. These
greatest financier. ,. years old OS
Congratulations
day.
and afterward sergeants. But even
Charles II. noted clergy- under the moat favorable conditions
man and reformer, years old to- In the legion Is the life of a dog.
day.
In It Order.
New York S; Washington
At Cleveland-
Cleveland St. Louis S.
Soul League
At Mobile-
Mobile i; Birmingham S.
At Montgomery
New rain.
At Chattanooga
rain In the
third inning.
was prepared under the auspices of
the North Carolina Agricultural Col-
and the gentlemen responsible
Chiefly for the success of this exhibit
was Mr O. who has just
vice-president of the
National Corn for North
Carolina. Mr. will again
manage the North Carolina exhibit
for the tilth annual corn exposition,
which is to be held in Columbia.
Carolina, next January, and
he writes tin- exposition manage-
that lie on fool plans that
will insure a most
of North Carolina.
Mr. whose address is
Dunn, president;
D. M. Clark, secretary.
of R.
fries, president; Mrs. E. B.
Secretary.
R.
president; Mrs. S. J
Civic Mrs. T.
If, Person; Secretary, Mrs. T. B.
Meade.
Daughters pf T.
J. president; Mrs. J. L.
en, secretary.
The Kings A. U
Blow, president; Mrs. G.
Sans Mrs.
Raleigh, N. C. where he is Skinner; Secretary. Mrs. W.
charge the boy's corn club work
and Connected With agricultural
college, is keenly alive to the benefits
of the corn exposition, which is
much more than its name would
ply, and it can be counted as
that North Carolina will be
represented, at the exposition, with j
, ., . , ,.,., . and one of the foremost
both educational exhibits from the .
This is My Birthday
Jehu II. Prince.
John Prince, professor of
Semitic languages at Columbia
experiment station and
sample from the farmers
Times
of t he
i hi It
A reward of will be paid for
evidence sufficient to convict the
party or parties who rut the Played.
In the
baseball season has
opened in earnest in this town and
of America, was horn in
I New York City, April He
is a great-grandson of the lute
end Johnson, the Maryland Jurist and
at one time United States minister to
Britain. Professor Prince was
educated by private tutors and later
took a course in Semitic languages at
has started off with University of Berlin. Prior to
big already. Last season the faculty of Columbia
team won about CO per cent of
Dr. Thirdly dividing up his see- Stock Law Fence on Saturday night.
Charlemagne Tower, former United
ambassador to Germany,
years today. j Into its appropriate heads 23rd, or Saturday night, March
Sunday morning, when a member last.
-i tho congregation shouted
Proctor, J ll. A. White,
V Q Cox. W. Tucker. It. M.
T. J. Jarvis. M. T. Spier W, L. Brown.
C. Pierce. J. J . D.
be- C. Moore, It. L. Davis. W. II.
a, ii- Qr r m
said Dr. Thirdly promptly,
on, then, till I'm done
Near York Tribune.
F C, Harding, F. James, n J. J.
Nothing can be truly great which to
By order of the Fence Commission-
and County Commissioners.
The farmer say that a little rain
now would the land and do
good prom-
to send it.
he had been attached to
John Hopkins University and New
York University. In he was rep-
TOO WISH TO BELL Of Columbia University on
farm list It with us. especially expedition to Southern Babylonia
it is a big one and the price Is right. of
A. C. Co., Office In In addition to Ills
Greenville. N C. ,, Professor Prince
Is well known for Ills interest in pub-
Militia and polios look charge affairs. He has served as
attempts made to speak-Is member of the New Jersey
. ,.,, stage fights and two years ago was elected
curled on the floor. of that body.
GREENVILLE IS THE
HEART OF EASTERN
NORTH CAROLINA. IT HAS
A POPULATION OF FOUR
THOUSAND, ONE HUNDRED
AND ONE, AND IS SUB-
ROUNDED THE REST
FARMING COUNTRY.
INDUSTRIES OF ALL
RINDS ARE INVITED TO
LOCATE HERE FOR WE
HAVE EVERYTHING TO
OFFER IN THE WAY OF
LABOR, CAPITAL AND
TRIBUTARY FACILITIES.
WE DAVE AN UP-TO-DATE
JOB A N D NEWSPAPER
PLANT.
Agriculture Is the Most Useful, the Most Healthful, the Most Noble Man. George Washington.
WE HAVE A
OF TWELVE HUN-
AMONG THE BEST
PEOPLE IN THE EASTERN
PART OF NORTH CARO-
LINA AND INVITE THOSE
WHO WISH TO GET BET-
ACQUAINTED WITH
THESE GOOD PEOPLE IN
A BUSINESS Y TO TAKE
A FEW INCHES SPACE AND
TELL THEM WHAT YOU
HA TO BRING TO THEIR
ATTENTION.
OUR ADVERTISING
RATES ARE LOW AND CAN
BE HAD UPON
GREENVILLE, N. C, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL
NUMBER
Headquarters For
Wilson In This
State
Greensboro to Be Center of Ac-
of North Carolina Wilson
Party
S. E. WILLIAMS
APPOINTED AS
N. C. MANAGER
GREENSBORO, x. ft, April
That the state headquarters for press-
the presidential of
Woodrow Wilson will be established
in Greensboro at once was the state-
yesterday made by S. K.
of Lexington. Mr. Williams,
at the request of William P.
Combs. manager of Governor Wood-
row Wilson's campaign and also at
the request of many Wilson
In North Carolina, has agreed to
accept the management and said the
Wilson men are coming here at once
to the end that they make what
fort they can to get a fair expression
of sentiment.
Mr. Williams said re Intended to
press the vigorously, but
bit b. does not hope to the
state in the short time he has In
sin i. a m inner as in way to form
or sentiment but only In as
far as he may, to get a fair
of the popular will, and that
this is wanted. For the expense in-
to the campaign, he said he
shall have to look for such
contributions as can be secured.
He claims the expense will not be
great, as he does not propose to do
more than get those who are for
Governor Wilson acquainted with
each other to some extent.
He feels sure Governor Wilson is
going to be the nominee of the Dem-
party at Baltimore, he
said, for th highest
Ideals of Democracy and the great
mass of the whole country knows
Allen Trial Is On
Docket For
Apr
w,
Take Place in
AH Prisoners, When Arraigned
Plead Guilty
CHANGE OF VENUE
WAS REQUESTED
AND GRANTED
ANOTHER FEATURE OF
THE TITANIC SINKING
Failure to Provide Binoculars or Spy-Glasses for the Lookouts Was
One Contributing Cause of Ship's Loss
Va., April
Allen clansmen pleaded not guilty to
murder Indictments. Changes of
was asked. It was granted. The
court announced that it would hold
the trial at
ti, beginning on Tuesday,
30th of April. The defendants will
be tried They were
en to tonight.
Six members of the Allen clan were
arraigned to answer to for their part
tn the Carroll county court
nations. The prisoners are Floyd Al-
his sons, Claude and Victor, and
Ills nephew. Edwards and
Marlon, charged with first degree
murder The prisoners were brought
Roanoke yesterday. A
of twenty-four men were summoned
The selection of the Jury confront-
ed tie court, after preliminaries were
disposed of. The prisoner's
admitted that an effort will be
made place the responsibility for
the five murders upon Allen
and Wesley Edwards, members of
the Allen gang still at large.
WASHINGTON. C. April
Like i lie missing horseshoe nail that
cost I monarch his kingdom, the
failure to provide binoculars or spy-
glasses for the lookouts on the Ti-
was one contributing cause of
that ship's loss and with it the loss
of more than lives.
Two before the senate
investigating committee today agreed
on this. They were Frederick Fleet,
a lookout on the liner and MaJ. Ar-
Godfrey Canadian man-
and yachtsman, who was
among the passengers.
Fleet acknowledged that is he had
the been aided in his observations by a
good glass, he probably could have
spied the berg Into which the ship
crashed in time to have warned the
bridge to avoid It. Major
also testified to the much greater
sweep of afforded by
and as a yachtsman, said he
the presence of the Iceberg
CARPENTER BADLY HURT
Whilst working on a
reaching the second story of the W.
B. Wilson residence in South Green-
ville, Lewis Johnson, a well
had the misfortune of
having the which support-
ed full to the ground. In his fall
Johnson struck a plank which cut a
big gush on his left side. He
immediately removed from the place
of the accident and put under the care
f physicians.
News Concerning
People of Our
Native State
Wilmington Accepts Work In
City of Churches.
Dr W. A.
Snyder, pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran
church, this city for the past eight
y-is one of the leading min-
of the denomination in North
Carolina, has tendered his
in order to accept a call to St.
Luke's Lutheran church. Brooklyn,
and will leave here the latter part
of to take up his new work.
Inspecting Court House.
Mr. H. B. Allen, chairman of the
board of commissioners of Anson
county and Mr. B, P. Liles, a member
of the board spent Wednesday here in-
Pitt county's new court
house with the view of getting some
Information Incident to tho building
of a new court house In their county.
They expressed much admiration of
Pitt's handsome building.
killed by Lightning.
was received
here today that a young white boy,
Lonnie. Baker, had struck by
a bolt of lightning at his home In
Holly Springs. The boy was Bitting
by the fire-place when the bolt came
down the chimney killing him in-
None of the other
of the family were hurt.
men bees so equipped.
ll was made appear that the blame
for being without glasses did not
rest wit lithe lookout men.
said had asked for them at
Soul hump on and were told there
were non for them. One glass, in
a pinch, would have served in the
crow's net.
Major in strong
terms the lack of experienced sailors
on board the Titanic. He said that
when the call to quarters was sounded
not enough of the crew responded to
undertake the work required in low-
and filling the boats.
Furthermore, he said, no drills had
been held from the time the ship left
Southampton, although It was
to hold such drills every Sun-
day.
J. Pitman, third officer of
the Titanic, told of his failure to turn
back the lifeboat In which he and his
passengers were idly drifting, to at-
have been detected in time to tempt the rescue of others when the
scape the collision had the lookout Titanic went down.
SHOWER.
Tonight
The marriage will take
place In the Church
tonight, followed with a public
at the home the bride's parents
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Moore, on
son avenue.
MOON VISES, ASTER
and Scarlet Sage Plants. Ready
now. Mrs. D. D. Haskett.
Too Interested In Simmons.
S. A. Ashe is
here from Washington and put an
end to the reports current that he
Intended to get in the race for the
state against the pres-
State Treasurer B. R. Lacy. He
says many friends have beep
him to run. but he will not make the
race.
Dr. Hyatt Coming.
Dr. H. Hyatt will be at Hotel
Bertha Monday, May 6th. to treat dis-
eases of the eye.
Complimentary to Miss Moore, the
On Tuesday afternoon Miss Hen-
entertained at a linen
shower In honor of Miss
Moore, who on Wednesday evening, be-
came the bride of Mr. David Bland, of
Goldsboro. The home was tasteful-
decorated in wedding bells, pink
pierced hearts, carnations and
chrysanthemums. The prettiest
of decorations was the punch
table in the rear of the hall. The
center piece was over
pink and a row of candles In pink
chrysanthemum holders
border. The punch bowl was draped
pink On the front of
the table was a miniature altar
mounted with a bride and groom
Under the chandelier In the parlor,
whose lights were covered with pink
chrysanthemum shades and which was
draped with wedding bells, was
pended a large wax cupid.
On arrival the guests were
ed at the front door by Misses Hen-
and Willie
and at the parlor door were
Introduced lo the receiving line by
Mrs. Sam White and Miss Sophia
Jarvis. In the receiving line were
Die hostess, the Miss Lo-
Bland, sister of the groom-to-
and Miss Ward.
Cherry Smash served by Misses
Ward Moore and Staples and
Misses Susie Moore and Rebekah
Knight received at the living room
door.
Progressive was the game
of the afternoon and the
were awarded wedding favors. Among
these were miniature silver horse
shoes, sliver arrows, wedding rings,
china slippers surmounted with doves
and gold horse shoes surmounted with
doves.
Between each two games the hos-
showered the bride with the
linen gifts which were numerous and
beautiful. The first shower was a
string of wedding bells from which
were ribbons bear-
the linen. The second was a
string of horse shoes, orange
and from which also
were suspended the linen. The last
shower was a basket, deco-
rated With pink crepe paper and me-
line, the handle bearing a large
of orange blossoms.
At the of the game pink
ices and cakes which were
ed with orange blossoms, were
ed by Misses Nannie Inez
and Essie Just
before the departure of the guests
they were each presented with a min-
satin bags filled with
which they In turn showered upon
the pretty bride-to-be amid many ex-
of love and best wishes.
Some of Them Really
Wilson Blind Tiger
If up After Bond of Had
Been Paid County Clerk by
weeks ago The Reflector
told of a peculiar blind tiger case
which began in Wilson and
finished in the room of the Clerk of
Court. Mr. C. Moore.
J. B. Owen had been accused of
soling liquor and was held in a
bond for his appearance before
The original date for
his trial before that Justice was, for
some reason postponed. When next
he was scheduled to appear, he could
not be found. A little later his bonds-
man came before the Clerk of Court
and paid the bond. At the time he
said he was glad to pay and be done
with It.
Yesterday this bondsman, Mr. N.
O. More, represented by Mr. J. E.
Woodard appeared before honor
Judge Justice and surrendered Owen
to the sheriff. The question arose
as to whether the bondsman was en-
titled to his or not. Solicitor
Abernathy contended that the
bond forfeited Mr. Moore could not
have it back and after a great deal
of arguing the Judge ordered the bond
returned all costs had been de-
ducted from it.
Owen, will, of course, be now tried
for selling liquor.
Mr. John Forbes Read.
Mr. John Forbes, u well known and
well to do farmer, died Saturday even-
his home three miles from town
and was buried Sunday. He was
about years old and never married
but leaves a number of relatives.
Reception.
Tuesday night after a rehearsal In
the Baptist church for the Bland-
Moore marriage, the entire bridal
party was entertained by
Susie and Ward Moore. Rebekah
Knight and Catherine Staples, at the
home or the bride's parents. Mr. and
Mrs. W. K. Moore, on Dickinson ave-
The reception wan informal and
an occasion of much pleasure. Punch
was served by Misses Mae Schultz
and Bonnie after th
cutting of the bride's cake, which
afforded much amusement, ice cream
and cake were served.
In Honor of MN Moore.
On Tuesday morning her most
attractive home on Dickinson ave-
Mrs Sum T. While entertained
News From The
Outside World
Senator Daughter Weds.
WASHINGTON, D. C, April
society in the national
particularly the Southern con-
was interested today in the
wedding of Miss Louise
daughter of States sen-
and Mrs. Fletcher, of Florida,
and Dr. Thomas Junior Kemp, a prom-
physician of this city. The wed-
ding took place at All Soul's church
and was followed by a large reception
Show In lies
I la. April
large attendance marked the open
at a moat delightful in honor ling in this city today of the annual
of Miss Moore, who was marled Wed- Joint of the Iowa
IN COURT THIS
WEEK
While pleading guilty to the
charge of selling liquor. Dan.
W. a former police-
man both of Farmville and
was deprived of a
gun. Solicitor learn-
ed the fact whilst the man was
on witness stand.
next hear from it
will be on a charge of carry-
concealed weapons. Hi;
was remanded to the jail this
morning.
The following cases have been dis-
posed of up to noon
Bailey, assault with dead-
weapon, pleads guilty, fined and
costs.
William Jones carrying concealed
weapon, guilty, fined and
costs.
Neal Halton, assault with deadly
weapon, pleads guilty. lined and
costs.
Bert Clark, assault wish deadly
weapon, pleads guilty, judgment
pended on payment of costs.
John T. Manning, affray, pleads
guilty, judgment suspended on pay-
of costs.
Nathan Crandall and Jesse Flem-
affray, Judgment suspended on
payment of costs.
Henry Harrington, con-
weapon, pleads guilty, fined
and costs.
Wortham Tom Williams.
Willie Fleming, Jerry Barnes and
Foreman, gambling, plead guilty,
ed each and costs.
Tom Williams, carrying concealed
weapon, pleads guilty, fined and
costs.
Bob Sn, selling liquor,
guilty, sentence pending.
Monroe Cameron, selling liquor,
not guilty In one case, guilty in an-
other case. Sentence pending.
David Blount, disturbing religious
worship, guilty; sentence pending.
Walter selling liquor, pleads
guilty, months on the roads.
Dan W selling liquor,
pleads guilty in three cases. Sen-
pending.
Jacob West, carrying concealed
weapon, guilty, lined and costs.
Frank Wiggins, larceny, pleads
guilty, two years on roads.
Willie Fleming, alias
Fleming, selling liquor guilty. S
months on roads.
Will Fleming, alias Flem-
larceny, guilty, on two charges,
months on roads.
The grand Jury returned two trim
bills for murder, one against Will
Smith. COW Smith and Will Harper,
charged With killing Smith;
the other against Knap Burnett and
William Nichols, charged with kill-
Henry Belcher.
evening. The guests were
St the front door by Mrs.
White and Invited into the library
where they again had the pleasure
of speaking to the bride-elect.
After the guests had arrived at-
tractive score cards, appropriate to
the occasion were passed, each of
these being tied to pink and while
roses. The game of Sweethearts was
played with a great deal of zest and
Interest. Miss Susie Warren win-
the prize, a lovely pin. The guest
of honor was presented with a beau-
cut glass heart shaped bonbon
after which the hostess served
an elegant luncheon. This brought
to the close another most enjoyable
party given in honor of the bride-
elect.
cal Association and the Iowa Street
Railway Association. In conjunction
With the meeting there Is being held
the Coliseum an elaborate
of recent Inventions and Improve-
in electrical machinery and
appliances.
HALL TAM POTATOES
slips for sale by J. R. and J. G.
Prof. E. Austin Elected Beard
Examiners.
The state board of education
elected H. E. Austin, professor of
science In the East Carolina
Training School at Greenville, a
of the state board of examiners to
succeed Dr. F. L. Stevens, resigned.
Dr. Stevens has accepted the dean-
ship of a government agricultural col-
in Times.
The Board of education might have
looked the state over and not found a
more man for this position
than Professor Austin.
The trial for the murder of the aged
at the hands of Will
Smith. Cora Smith and Will Hopper,
took place Wednesday.
of Attorneys Wooten,
and Clark assigned to.
defend the accused by Mb honor yes-
Examination of
witnesses was Immediately began by
Lawyer Wooten. A special
fifty Jurors was summoned to
the Jury which will hear and
try the case.
The prisoners were brought to
court yesterday and seemed to
tho least Interest In the pro-
about them. After
was assigned and held
with the accused, they were again
taken to Jail.
The following cases have been dis-
posed of up to noon
and Jim Tucker.
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