[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

. . .
LEGAL ES
LAND SALE
By virtue of a mortgage execute
and delivered by J. S. Mooring and
wife to J. P. on the 1-th
of Jane, which mortgage wits
duly In the office of the Res-
liter Deeds of Pitt county in book
D-10. page the undersigned will
ell for cash before the court
door in on Saturday. July
12th. following described
real estate
parcel or lot and in that
pan the town P v r
formerly and
four lot in Block In the plot cf
said town. 15.66, and
full and description of which
can lie had by referring
G. If. Mooring, mortgagee, to J. S.
Mooring, both of said I
by n red t- for an .
parcel of land in
township at
Greenville and road a pine
stump at the edge of and run-
with the road I
right of way the A. C. L.
thence with right of way no
to the road, with the
Alpine road M yards .,
post oak. a straight line
the post oak a fore and a
to the containing 1--
more or less, being the of Ian
described in a from A-
and wife to Taylor.
and Fleming, reference to which deed
made tor an
Also of mill proper;. It
building, machinery, steam mill.
cotton gin and and every
of property now on said
parcel of land and used in com
with the and gin plant it
All of said property is told to
This June 11th.
F. JAMBS and SUN.
ltd
Having as administrator
J R. Haddock, late of Pitt county
-North Carolina, this Is to notify
.-ons having against
of the said deceased to
it them to me wit months
this date or notice will K
in bar of their
All persons indebted to said state
win please Immediate
the 16th d; of June, 1913.
. W. SMITH, A
r and SON, a
i- IT
t lies, Lodges and Social
lulls.
COl MY
SheriffS. I. Dudley.
Clerk Superior C. Moore
Bell.
Treasurer B.
C Oil
C.
L. horn
B M. Lewis, W. B. Proctor. M. T
Spier, J. G. Taylor.
Mayor- P. M. Wooten.
C. Tyson.
L. Carr.
Chief of T.
, Bowen, J. S.
PARIS, THE IN-
COMPARABLE
THE
LEARN ONE THING
A EVERY DAY A
Walk among the pleasant tree-clad
northwest of Dijon, France.
The green grass waves In the
breeze. Suddenly a white
comes unexpectedly into view, bending
cur and gazing into the bubbling
waters of a spring that wells up at
her feet. This is a sacred spot to
the people of Paris, It ts
two hundred miles away; for here is
the birth of the River Seine, at a
height of fee above the sea.
1913, by The Associated
Newspaper School, Inc.
Hot Weather .-; r,
First of all, be clean. Keep clan.
and out. A daily lath la Just
at as the daily breakfast,
not more so. An all over bath In the
and a sponge bath at
none too much. The morning
will put you in good condition
for the day's work and a cool
bath at night will you to
liter.
Bland was safe on an error at first,
and Smith and Brown Moore
flew out to second, retiring the side
v. one man on base.
n half of the second
Inning, it was the same old story of
three up. and three down. But Green-
ville came back In her half of this
j inning and scored her fifth and last
Defeated and were
out. singled to right, and
second and third In rapid
cession. Thompson singled to left,
and Lanier scored. got
a single through second and
I on went to the keystone sack. With
Drown at the bat, Thompson stole
third, and went to sec-
on the play. Brown fanned, re-
tiring the side.
In the third Inning, after the rain
had wet the diamond and after the
broke win- had got so wet that the pitcher
it NO-HIT GAME
Tuesday to
Will INJURED
Fur Visitors Hit By
Pitched Hall. lire no
And Starred
For
streak yesterday afternoon, and
took a ragged game of baseball from
the visitors by the score of to
The game was featured by several
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undersigned having duly
f. Davenport, B. F. Tyson, Z.
VanDyke, H. c Edwards.
Water Light
Spain, C. L
W Tucker
L. Allen.
Fire I Overton
CHURCHES
Baptist. C. M. Hock
C. C. Pierce, clerk; C. W
superintendent of Sunday
School; J. C Tyson, secretary.
J. J. Walker, pas-
tor; E. A. Sr., superintendent
Sunday school.
Drink plenty of water, but don't
The city of Paris has set the ink ice water to excess. soda
of the nymph here to mark the beverages a-e palatable and, plays the part of local
It is a small stream at first, and to I harmless, but being sweetened the.- and by the delays caused by
often dry for the first thirty-one miles tend to produce thirst. Just plain. Only two innings and a
o Its Journey to the sea, during Clean, cold water is best of had been played the rain
which it descends feet, nearly half drinks-. began and for a while it came down
the height. But. as It wanders cheer- Excesses of all should be in such torrents as to make the
fully on, It receives the waters If you lave any regard for spectators believe hat the entire per-
the Aube, the the Oise, physical Welfare, shun would have to be called
the and the Eure, diligence In alcoholic drinks. off without a victory for either side,
and joins the Marne Just before reach j As to what lo oat and how much Jupiter however,
Paris, where it becomes a to rat in summer-too much Is and the game was resumed
river, capable of floating none at all. Remember that a again. was in this fame that
sell that draw from nine to ten feet I is beating. Most eat the crack catcher for the via-
of water.
St. Dallas
Hied before the superior court clerk W. A.
of Pitt county as executors of the Sunday school.
last Will and of J Elks I Vi
deceased, notice is hereby given to Methodist,
all persons indebted to th . M
tin-
LODGES
Greenville A. F. and A. M
i; and all persons . H, Harms, W. M.; L. H. Pen
to pr. at the H, D, Bateman,
ed for payment on or H H Pender,
day of e,
Rev. v. ft lei i.-s
n No. A. K. and a. M. I,
P V W. v, ; E. K.
.- c
O. O W C. P.; L
i Pender Scribe.
River . B K. of
M C. C. A. B. Ellington
be plead in bar of
day i
C. S. and J. J.
C ltd
too much meat, anyway. Cut It out. team, was hit on the head by
ed cut don I, Bat ripe Bland and had to be taken out of
but don't lei It l o , .- e. gal the game,
well cooked. In-; did the of
. . .
New Proctor Hotel
The following notice of the new
Proctor Hotel appeared In yesterday's
Mr. W. G. of the
day. Principal among these stunts
Is to be mentioned the excellent
twirling that was done by Bland, who
was on mound for the locals,
and who did not allow Farmville a
single hit. It was simply a no-hit
for the visitors who came here
confident of the game. Hut for the
excellent support of his team-mates,
however. Bland never would have
Greenville No R. M
J. N. Hart. H. E E
See
Covenant No. I. O O. F
Meets every Tuesday F. J
NOTICE TO
Having duly qualm I
Superior court clerk Pill I of K
executor of the estate of Luke Lang-
deceased, notice Is hereby given
to all persons Indebted to the estate
tr. make Immediate payment to the
and all having
claims against said
to present the same to the undersign-
ed for payment on or before the nights. Julius
day of June. or their notice will -T- F- Stokes, clerk.
be plead in bar of recovery.
day of June.
W. L. CLARKE,
Executor Luke Langley.
Id
The ordinary volume of water tn
the Seine at Paris is cubic feet
Griffin a second; but in limes of dry weather
this has been known to be as low
1.200 cubic feet. On the other hand.
known firm of Hook and Rogers make the record he
i returned yesterday from Many long drives that looked
N. c. bi went bases, were cut off
after the finishing touches of who filled the
the Proctor Hotel, new hostelry I around the diamond and In
has recent been erected there garden.
a cost of and which is one-hand Stab poll- Good judges of tobacco say Black
d Thursday of k. His a beautiful shot over second Eagle Sun Cured to the beat Let me
d signed the hotel. that would let In at supply you. D. W.
The new hotel is one of the pro- runs had it not been stopped.
Beat In the state being finished in lo hack half way be-
excellent material The his and left field to
are in marble and tile while ad Just as the ball
the rooms have baths and all came down ho stuck out his right
modern fixtures for the convenience bani and drew it in. For this the
of the traveling public. The hotel is awarded him with a
outcome of the efforts of Green- Purse.
could hardly handle it. Farmville
came in and scored her only run of
the game, which crossed because of
an error of short in throwing to first.
When the game was started after
the rain had Barnes, on
the mount for Farmville, was
ed by Kincaid. who the locals
pretty well In hand for the
of the game. But very few bits
were made on him. The game was
called at the close of half
of the seventh inning because of dark-
The score by Inning
R. H. E.
Greenville .
Farmville .
Greenville, Bland and
Thompson. Farmville, Barnes,
and Rouse. Umpire J. B. James.
Attendance
Old sorts, otter Curt
The or s. no ho tone landing,
arc cured by wonderful, old
Oil. n
eves
If you and I Just you and I.
Should laugh instead of worry;
If we should grow. Just you and I.
Kinder aid sweeter hearted,
in some near by and by
A good lime might get started.
Then what a happy world b
you and you and me
Fraternal Record.
business men to erect
a hotel
With the possible exception of his
second to none in the state and which who played short
TO CREDITORS
Having duly qualified before the
superior court clerk of Pitt county .
administratrix of the state of It. .
Warren, deceased, notice Is hereby
N. L. H. Pender. Sec. waters seasons have
Greenville Camp No. It W, Ugh. In 1910
f A., meets every 1st and 3rd Wed- feet above; .,,, traveling men to tor am, ll In the old
Brown, eon- a cubic feet a WM form that matte bin, famous on
of the prime College nine last season.
No. I. O. R The underground en , ,,, of , h , . and who won for him the
y every Friday night. J. J ,,,. M,. ed title of manager of the left garden
His beautiful work at critical mo-
yesterday also his good
out the He will place the visitors.
Farmville failed to score
first inning, though the local
made good use of their end of the
affair. first up, fanned.
Lanier hit a two-bagger to left, and I
Thompson sacrificed him to third.
-i , , . . known n hot- circles
is not the out , He
B. James, president; of Stone, but a rare v. in char, , be h
K. W. Outlaw, secretary. exception. About five hundred feet ,, Mr , d , I t
Round S J. Everett J a river sweeps -y V
of the M. K.
president; Mrs. B. W. Mose-
to all persons Indebted to the secretary.
to make Immediate payment Sans Skinner,
the undersigned; and all persons president; Mrs. T. L. Carper, ply the
having claims against said estate are Nous-Miss Lillian Carr, prep
the dent; Miss Ward
be-l. of T
notified to present the same to
for payment on or
the 23rd May. 1914, or f Mrs Woo-
en, secretary.
Kings Daughters Mrs. A I.
Blow, Mrs f O.
this notice will be plead in bar cf
recovery.
This 23rd day of May, 1913.
MAUD E. WARREN,
of R. L. Warren.
E ltd
TO
Having qualified as administrator
of Eddie T. Powell, late of
Pitt county. N. C, this is to notify
all persons having claims against the
estate of said deceased to exhibit them
the undersigned within one year
from the date of this notice, or thin
notice will be pleaded in bar of their
recovery. All persons indebted to
said estate will please make
payment.
This the 16th of
JULIUS BROWN.
B ltd Administrator.
NOTICE
Having qualified as administrator
of Major T. Jefferson, deceased, late
of Pitt county. N. C, this is to
all persons having claims against
the estate of the said deceased to ex-
them to the undersigned within
twelve months from the date of this
or this notice will be pleaded
bar of their recovery. All persons
Indebted to said estate will please
make Immediate payment.
This the 29th day of April. 1913.
JULIUS brown. Administrator
S. J. EVERETT, Attorney.
Off Tear
Now- Is the lime to sot rid of
ORGANIZATIONS
and from the capital, and Its banks
are bordered with broad with
ports for loading and unloading be-
low them. Passenger steamers, too,
and some
ions may be
made this way to points of inter,
up or down the river.
Entering the city from south-
east, the Seine flows under the
National and takes a northwesterly
course past the Plan
Kings Daughters and Daughters of the Isle St. Louis and the
the
A HAPPY
Is where health abounds.
With impure blood there can
not be Mid health.
With a disordered LIVER there
cannot be good blood.
Wills
revivify LIVER
Its natural action.
A healthy LIVER means pure
blood.
blood means health.
Health means happiness.
Take no Substitute. All
TO VA.
Tuesday, June
via
H. S.
Round Trip fares and schedules as
Leave Raleigh a. m. -3.00
Wilson a. m.
Greenville p.
Washington p.
Fares from all Intermediate
EFFECTUAL GENERAL TONIC
Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic Combines both
in Tasteless form. The Quinine drives
out Malaria and the builds up
the System. Fr Adults and
Children.
PAIN AND HEALS
Piles Cured in to Days
refund m if
i to .,
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding
give I.
Cite, with Its splendid cathedral of
Notre Dame. Soon it passes
Palace of the and the garden L
of the where It changes Its trains leaving
course west, past the and Grand
Palaces and soon turns again to south-
west, sweeping tranquilly by the
Tower on one side and the
on the other.
Many are the excursions and out-
taken upon the Seine and the
people of the capital take
advantage of the easy transportation
Ton know what you me taking
lake GROVE S TASTELESS chill
Graduation Day at V. M. I.
LEXINGTON, Va., -Many
visitors gathered here today for the
graduation exercises at the Vi
Military Institute. The one
of tho largest In the history of the
Institution. The principal address of affords. Many, too, are those who
the day was delivered by John to forget their sorrows
of Richmond. j beneath Its quiet waters.
. ; Every day a human
have Just a fresh Bun. aM win ,, , p
Ply of the celebrated Black Eagle can get a beautiful
tared Tobacco. J. H. A J. G. reproduction of the above picture,
others, equally attractive, x s
1-2 Inches In size, with this
To Cure a Cold in One Day
m nine II
lb and
Less
II
bottle of Chamberlain's Liniment and
how quickly year rheumatic pain;
disappear. Sold by all druggists.
For we I , v.
the tilt
with
. .
cf irk . . , , . . .
M. , h. j i
i far i
lit all
II Macon, l.
In a well
known authority covers the subject
cf the pictures and stories of tin-
week. Readers of The Reflector and
will know Art.
History, Science and Travel
and own exquisite pictures. On sale
at the Reflector office and
Rook Store. Price. Ten can Write
today to The Reflector for booklet
The Associated ,,
plan.
Chill i
AT THE SAME TIME
The Wonderful, Old Reliable Dr. Porters
Antiseptic Healing Oil. An Antiseptic
Surgical Dressing discovered by an
Old R. R. Surgeon. Prevents Blood
Poisoning.
Thousands of families know it already,
a trial will Convince you that
SORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEALING
formation
S. K. T. V.
cheerfully furnished upon is
to Ticket Agent E. every boa. Cures a Cold in One hay.
f. C.
Chewers who have tried BI
Bay it befit Sim Cured t
they over feed. We sell i.
j . t J. G.
HAIL IN
Crops
Cally
There was a good ruin yesterday
that extended over much of the
tern part of the county. In
township there seems to have been
tho heaviest rain, with a thunderstorm
and hall.
The center of hall was
Hell's Cross Roads. Crops in that
Immediate vicinity suffered heavily.
Among the crops damaged worst were
those of Messrs. D. Spain, Richard
Harris. Parker J. T. Dupree
and others.
Mr. crop was practical-
destroyed. His crop was
In tho midst of the heaviest hail and
III tic was left but tho stubs of corn,
tobacco, etc.
J. R. J. G.
GENERAL STORE
PAINTS OILS
When You Paint
Use PURE Paint and
Use Pure LINSEED OIL to add
to it at one-half the cost of Paint.
r and Less of Appetite
nun lard . tonic,
i I
i i .,
r. For i
PAINT Is made WHITE LEAD. ZINC and
LINSEED OIL mat's the way SEMI-MIXED
REAL PAINT Is made.
But ALL the OIL needful to make L. M. PAINT
ready for use is NOT put into tho Paint when it's
pared for the Consumer who buys it.
Tho ADDITIONAL quantity of OIL is put into the Paint
by the CONSUMER, as by so doing he SAVES MONEY.
gallons of LINSEED OIL with every
gallons of L. M. PAINT
MIX the OIL with the PAINT.
the it thus made costs more than per gallon
If the Paint as you use it is not perfectly satisfactory I
Km haw not Mat and net back AM. y. paid
WHOLE ill and money lo the
GREENVILLE IS THE
HEART OF EASTERN
CAROLINA. IT HAS
A POPULATION OF FOUR
THOUSAND, ONE HUNDRED
AND ONE. AND IS
ROUNDED BY THE BEST
FARMING COUNTRY.
INDUSTRIES OF ALL
KINDS ARE INVITED TO
LOCATE HERE FOR WE
HAVE EVERYTHING TO
OFFER IN THE WAY OF
LABOR, CAPITAL AND
B Y FA TIES.
WE HAVE AN UP-TO-DATE
JOB AND NEWSPAPER
PLANT.
Is the Ike lest the lea.
WE HAVE A
OF TWELVE HUN-
AMONG THE BEST
PEOPLE IN EASTERN
PART OF NORTH CARO-
I LIN A AND INVITE THOSE
WHO WISH TO GET BET-
ACQUAINTED WITH
THESE GOOD PEOPLE IN
BUSINESS TO TAKE n
-1 PEW INt III. A E AND
TELL THEM WHAT YOU
HAVE TO BRING TO THEIR
ATTEST ION.
OUR A D
BATES ABE LOW AND CAN
BE BAD ICON AT I i A-
X. it
Interest Being Aroused
In County Home Matter
CAROLINA CLUB
Some Opposition to Change is
Cropping Ont
SEVERAL
Another Letter Opposition Come
In From Today. Ar.
Given On
Sides
children. And the good people of
the County have by their own
contributions handsome and
I churches. Our towns have pro-
themselves with every modern
convenience all of which has added
to our personal comfort and our pres-
as a county. But not a thought
has been given to permanently
proving tho of our
poor necessarily confined at
tho county poor house. have
promised us, as found In Psalms,
Sentiment both for and against chapter, 18th tho needy
removal of the homo is be- shall not always be the
aroused throughout the county expectations of tho poor shall not
as a result of tho recent circular lei-1 And In Proverbs,
ten that have been sent out by verse the Lord
County Home Society. Various f U plead their cause and spoil the
view the from various of those who spoil
standpoints and from what can The people of Pitt are mistaken in
learned more opposition than was at j that tho responsibility of this
first thought will develop when the is entirely with our board of
matter is brought before the county it is to be borne
at their meeting next every individual voter of the
month. Below will be found several county to create a sentiment in this
Superintendent Smith's
Report to School Board
matter showing their willingness and
Interest for action on the part of the
commissioners. I am satisfied that
the board, when it fully realizes the
wishes and sentiment of tho county
in this respect, will push good
work forward.
Yours
SKINNER.
Greenville, June 1913.
contributions on the subject, and ail
be read interest.
To the I have long known
and felt that Pitt county is derelict
in Its duties to the poor and I re-
that there Is an awakening of
public conscience on this subject. I
feel that I am somewhat a pioneer in
tills movement. When a candidate for
the legislature in 1890, I advocated
this reform and in the legislature
after with my To the Please allow me
Hons. W. R. Williams and John in your valuable journal
David Cox, Chapter Laws of make a few relative lo the
was enacted which authorized removal of the county home. to
Commissioners of Pitt cost. The present site will prob-
tell the present Poor House and j ably net to tho county two thous-
lands connected therewith, and to and dollars. A desirable farm near
purchase other lands and erect such I Greenville will, in all probability,
other houses and improvements thousand. For live
may more convenient for tho farm we now own be made
ordering of tho poor of said
This act was sent me by Mr. A. I.
Blow, who was then Attorney for th
County Commissioners, under a
passed by the Board of
Commissioners, and is ample
and almost a legislative
to the county commissioners of
Pitt to sell the present county poor
property and to expend such
an amount as may be necessary to
build a county home in keeping with
this and Christian age.
We truthfully boast with pride that
Pitt Is one of tho richest counties
In the state, yet, I make bold to write
that it has one of the most poorly
to answer every purpose. If
near Greenville tho necessary
of about forty thousand dollars
buildings will cost between twenty
and forty thousand. Here is a differ-
and then tho upkeep of the latter
place will at treble what
now have to pay. A nice, beautiful,
well place upon one of the main
thoroughfares leading to Greenville
Will a nice thing to have and most
i who pass that way will enjoy
tho view but the poor demented pi-
will very
therefrom.
I am as anxious as any to have
these people well
taken Care of and I very much de-
sire to see upon the present farm a
equipped county homes that can h ,
found in any county In the state. It but
does not deserve dignity or be-
called a county home, It Is lit-
a house, and Is a dis-
grace and humiliation to every Chris-
and citizen who has
a proper feeling for the poor, and
proper pride In his county. Yet,
charitable and Christian citizens of
the county are largely responsible for
present conditions at tho county
c, not taking time sufficient
to form, shape and direct a move-
that will interest tho county
carrying out
letter and spirit of Chapter
of ISM, and erecting a home Indeed
that will be a of gratification
and pride to ail.
It need not be repeated here that
Pitt county Is prosperous; today we
have more money In bank than ever
before; we have been blessed with
three good harvests; our and
our property arc enhancing value,
we have taxed ourselves to build a
handsome court house and jail a fine
Training School, Schools
In all the towns of tho county, and
proper school buildings all the
districts for the education of our
opposed lo extravagance and waste
of the people's money. It surely
time, to go
Yours truly.
SO. SO.
Juno 1913.
Bar. K. M. in
To tho There a very
Mr. non plume,
buzzard with tho feathers stomped
Sam Jones would say, who
directs to you a very
much less Christian, com-
the moving of
the county home.
First, ho wishes to know If there
in any valid for removal now
that would not have been a good one
year ago. To this I would re-
ply outgrow former equipment.
Everybody lives better than they did
fifty years ago. Even our criminals
electric lights, steam heat and
water works. Will we provide bet-
quarters for who outrage
society, and our homos than
we do for tho unfortunate who
must he fed at tho public crib Then.
Mr. did you not know that
time wears out best of houses
Important Meeting Has Been Call-
ed For tonight
bid
Oilier Towns Are Also Preparing To j
Make Bids For The
Location Of Me
Seminary
A special meeting of Carolina Club
has been called for tonight to con-
sider several matters of very great
importance to Greenville. Two mat-
especially are to receive-
attention. The first of these
Tho Reflector is not at this time at
liberty to make public, but the
is tho matter of Greenville's bid
for tho permanent location of the
Will Baptist Seminary. For
some reason or another the trustees
of this institution have decided to
move it from its present location In
Ayden and they are calling upon the
tho towns this section of tho state
to make bids for the permanent lo-
of the school.
Other towns hereabouts have
ready been agitating the matter for
some weeks and now forming
their plans for making the bid for
tho college. Official attention
ken directed to tho In
and Rocky Mount has now
begun to interest herself In tho prop-
Both these towns will make
strong bids, it is understood, and
they will present to the trustees
tho Institution offers which will be
very attractive. If this town Is to
make a bid, action In tho matter can
not delayed.
Below la published a letter from
Mr. W. secretary
of the Committee of the
Seminary, which was written to Mr.
J. B. James, president of tho Caro-
Club, in regard to the bid that
is to make for tho school.
It will noticed that bids arc to be
received by the Executive Committee
until July and on July the
board of directors will meet at
den to decide upon tho permanent
location of tho school. This matter
will brought before the Carolina
tonight, and President James is
anxious that the full membership
present.
The letter
Ayden. N. C, 1913
Secretary, Chamber of Commerce,
Greenville, N. C.
Dear
At a meeting the Executive
of tho Free Will Baptist
yesterday decided to re-
offers or bids from tho various
towns for tho College from now until
July 10th, on July 15th the board
of directors will meet at Ayden to
decide upon the permanent location
cf the school. If you wish to put in
a bid for the Institution you will
with tho Committee
to visit your town to Investigate sites
and other conditions necessary to the
welfare of tho school.
Each town will allowed to
a representative appear the
board and present it's claims.
Yours very respectfully,
GEO. W. PRESCOTT,
Secretary.
Meeting of the Board Was Held
Last Night
LIN
Dr. H. O. Hyatt will Green-
ville at Hotel Bertha July
7th for the purpose of treating dis-
eases of the eye fitting glasses.
The Attendance Bar Beaten
Shewed Of M Our
The Preceding Year.
H. B. Smith's final
report of the work of tho city graded
schools for the past year was made
to school board last night at the
meeting held at tho school building on
Evans Street. It shows that pro-
has been made in every depart-
and that the enrollment has
increased 9.5 per cent over that for
last total enrollment for tho
year 1912-1913 was as against
for the preceding year, and the
average per month for
year was pupils, an increase
over the preceding year.
So rapidly has the attendance in-
i teased that Mr. Smith finds it
to recommend the addition of
more than one new teacher for tho
year, as has been the case for
former sessions. No better evidence
of tho prosperity of the town could
be, it seems, than the fact that more
than the usual number of teachers
should have to added next year
to keep up with demands the
attendance.
terms of several members of
the school board have expired, and
recommendation for tho vacancies
been made as To sue-
C. W. Wilson are named C. W.
W. on, H. E. Austin, J. B. To
succeed Thomas If. Hooker are j
Thomas M. Hooker, Dr. R. I., Carr,
it. it is the requirement
of the law that three nominations to
till each vacancy shall be made by the
school board, these nominations to
sent in to next meeting of tho
board of aldermen to be held
row night. The aldermen must fill
vacancy from these three
Tho tenth annual session of tho
report to the school board, as it was
read the board last night, with,
the exception of the financial
I- herewith
Report to Hoard Trustees, J
Wile Graded
Gentlemen of tho
The tenth annual of
Greenville Graded Schools opened on
September -3. 1912, and closed May
1918, being a term of months.
I ask your attention to th fellow-i
WHITE SCHOOL
Enrollment,
Enrollment last year, SOS.
Increase this year, pupils, or
9.5 per cent.
The average enrollment per month
the average attendance
of this monthly I men t was 95.14
I cent
Tho average attendance for the
year was pupils, an Increase of
over last average attend-
For several years tho annual In-
crease In the enrollment and tho av-
attendance has been enough to
require one extra teacher each year.
Owing to the rapid growth of tho
town In tho past year or two, tho
Increase calls for more than one ad-
teacher per year.
During tho past we have had
seven teachers tho primary grades
for full time, and two teachers for
halt of their time.
In grades we have
had four teachers and in the high
school, two. We had one
teacher of music and another who
devoted half her time to the
department.
We have had a teacher of
to come here from Wilson and teach
this subject two weeks out of each
month.
Next year the school ought to have
an additional teacher for the primary
and one for tho intermediate
grades.
The grade will have
ES, pupils in it. This is always a
hard grade for any teacher and I do
not see bow one teacher Is to teach
so many. In reality, the seventh
ought to two teachers,
and justice to the work will certain-
require the full time of one teach-
CHANGES BE
MADE IN PLAN Of
INCOME TAX
Portion the Underwood
Is to Amended
Will Be To Overcome
Foreign
The Tux
WASHINGTON, C, June
Radical changes In the income tax
r. and half the time of an assistant, plan of the Underwood tariff bill and
alternation of tho administrative
of the measure to overcome
most of the objections raised by for-
governments were agreed upon
But were you to employ this
there would be no room for her
to work, even If your new
building were completed.
Tito high school work was done
last year in tho chapel. The way today by the Dela-
under which the teachers the senate finance
to work were very unsatisfactory, but j committee,
they were the best I could devise, i Tho income tax, under tho now
you are In a position to erect plan, would apply to individual in-
a high school building. I am strongly comes over but would make
of the opinion that it would be best important exemptions for individuals
to abolish tho grades, and lot municipalities, civic bodies and
tile students go from the 9th grade Insurance companies. Changes
the Training school, u is utter-1 in the administrative sections include
Impossible to do any science work a new provision giving the president
of much value in the high school, authority to Increase tariff
cramped as it is for room. And With-j against certain foreign articles com-
a reasonably adequate course in from countries that discriminate
science, a high school is hardly
thy of the name. Certainly it is fall-
short of the needs of the pupils
of the requirements of the
Institutions.
At the school the attendance
record has been much better than
was last year or the before.
against the United
The proposed live per cent con-
cession in tariff on goods brought in
American ships; the dumping
clause and the provision giving
states authorities
to examine books of foreign
manufacturers when the valuation
enrollment was pupils, and goods is in dispute, were
ho average attendance per month has
been pupils. As is well known
to you, tho attendance before Christ-
mas Is always poor. But after Christ-
mas this year, tho building was far
from being enough to
date tho number In attendance. We
employed five teachers, and yet two
of the teachers frequently had sixty
and seventy-five children crowded to-
each of their rooms. White
teachers can do nothing under such
conditions, and surely we cannot ex-
to accomplish anything
with their training.
These provisions brought
from many nations.
Democrats of tho committee made
it clear today that further
changes might be made in the In-
come tax and administrative section
they reported to the
caucus, but the revised sec-
as public today ex-
to stand with but little alter-
until caucus reaches them.
Senate Democrats in caucus on the
bill consumed the entire day on wool
and sugar. before adjournment
tonight Chairman Simmons of tho
The Greenville school needs secured
another room, and believe that an I meat lo vote upon both not later
addition could made at north i than o'clock tomorrow. No amend-
end at a cost of not over to the free wool provision has
would meet tho requirements at pres-
My recommendations for next year
are as
A reduction of the insurance on
the building for whit's and an
on the colored building.
That legislature asked
to amend tho school r so as
to tho school tax from tOO
to on the hundred
That the district enlarged.
That two additional teachers
elected to teach in the
grades.
That tho teaching of drawing
continued by a special teacher.
That hereafter tho extra month
of school, or
paid for out of tho public funds, and
that tho teachers instructed by
the superintendent to direct retarded
i to attend this school.
That the names of six citizens
to the Board of Alder-
men which to
of the school board next Thurs-
offered but tho majority a
express their opinions on two sugar
amendments,
day night. June 86th.
That the school building
be enlarged, and another teacher add-
ed to the teaching force
In conclusion. lei me say that
past year has been a hard but
nevertheless, a good one for tho school
and for tho teachers. I believe It was
the best we have bad I
came to Greenville.
Permit mo to say In reading
last report to this Board that I
labored with you for you SB
faithfully as I knew how. I thank
you for tho sympathy and tho co-
operation which you shown mo.
For more than seven pears we
struggled along together, doing what
could to give town a good
school. How well we succeed-
ed can best be determined by
whom served after they
reached the age of maturity and
H. B. SMITH.
-r-

up
ITEMS
r. e
.,
. in abundance at A.
I Co.
i it. T. C
; her
Hiss I . I I
. We
g . . it Mist V
is I., SO early .
Bee Harrington, Barbell i.
for you
lot on band.
Harrington, r and Company
v ill you money on your
pants.
Cold brinks, ice cream and
at Cox and H mi i .- re on the
Tobacco-cotton lime, thermometers
and lanterns at A. W. Ange and Com-
The Masonic order met in its
regular annual meeting Thursday,
and elected the following H.
C. Smith, W. if.; John S.
H. T. J. W.; R. H. Hui.-
sucker. treasurer; J. F. Harrington.
secretary. There was a dinner spread
and all seem to enjoy the feast.
We are glad to know Mr.
Smith who baa been very Hi,
is now improving.
Mr. S. C. Carroll is very with
rheumatism. His friends wish him a
speedy recovery.
Beginning Tuesday evening, June
-i. end ending Friday evening, June
the second annual session of the
Hi Ba v I v
be held The l
n Rev. W. it. Bradshaw, Hick-
N. who o lighted hit
it tr by m
dress u . C J. ion, of
the F in M I I of S ill i-
Convention; Rev. C. A.
of
and m W n k I t
T. W, I-
of tho First Church,
the Bible Study.
giving a number of
understand that these m .
ate mast is in their various depart-
Of work. The dormitories i
the Winterville High School will be
thrown open for the use of the guests
and per day will he charged for
hoard, including room and light. Any
further information desired may he
Lad by writing F. C. Nye, Win-
N. C.
A recent mowing of the campus of
the Winterville High School has
ed to tho appearance of the
grounds.
Prof. F. C. Nye has been spending
the week in Bertie county
friends and former He Will
make several addresses in tho inter-
est of Christian education before r
t truing home.
Rev. J. N. Cole Preached iii
in Methodist
Sunday
.-.-.
.
warm weal i I
i was a t
i their
. a.
Mr. t to Greenville yes-
purpose of i re-
ti.
to the Mi diets of
city and his appeal did not fall upon
eat s, if told of the If
was being done there by the people
tin a and et i
re room for caring for the
less children i the state At the
end of the sermon. Mr. Cole passed
around his cards for pledges to the
work, la all he received a hand-
donation of in and
pledges, a considerable portion of the
amount being in cash money.
The Orphanage U supported by
contributions from the various
churches and Sunday of the
people throughout the
North Carolina Conference or the
stern part of the state, and
sum that was raised yesterday will
not applied to the general fund
for current expenses. Just at
time Mr, Cole is raising money with
which to build B new girl's bulldog
e institution and the contribution
will be applied to this
fund. Recently when a new girl's
was needed, a lady
to build it. and now
II another is quired to care for
I Mr. C Is i ailing upon
of
the State to come forward
the i is mi ting with
I In the campaign for
that will be required for
w building and it Is i I
that work will be started men the
new structure at an early date.
Bi d i for th i
building the Methodist Sunday school
an lei to Mr. Cole yesterday tin
amount of toward their part In
II general support of the Orphanage.
means security against loss or damage
and can be had through agencies
INSURANCE
secured through this AGENCY means
that you get the benefit of my ex-
in the business during which
time I have had an opportunity to select
the best companies to ct your
property.
ES are no higher than you
will have to pay elsewhere.
H. A. WHITE
INSURANCE
Greenville, N. C.
i t
Put money in furniture
Hill last look
best, most appreciate
Our
Furniture
not the cheap kind
you'll easily tin more In quality, elegance of suit
in our offerings.
ft
TAFT VANDYKE
Marriage Licenses
Last week Register of Deeds
issued marriage licenses to the follow-
WHITE
None.
COLORED
Earnest and Laura Harden,
William Turnage and Joy-
Mr.
Jr., am Mary
pen.
THE
ROCK GAP
-via
AIR LINE RAILWAY
Chimney Rock Gap has been for
years famed for Its beauty both In
song and story.
Why not spend your vacation at
one of the comfortable hotels beau-
situated la this lovely valley.
Hotel rates remarkably cheap, 15.00
to 10.00 per week. Homelike service.
roads, fine livery, good Ash-
The NEW
makes it EASY to get to
Rock. and
rounding mountains. Write today for
H. S. D. P. A.
Raleigh. N. C.
JAMES KER, Jr., T. P. A.
Charlotte. N. C.
Your Food
is only as pure as the Refrigerator you keep it in. To d
sure yon are not subjecting your family to tho worst type
of Germ. Use a the most refrigerator
built AVe have them in all sizes. Also a complete line of
porch chairs, rugs, art squares, etc.
Our Undertaking Department is complete in every re-
We carry a full line and guarantee sat-
service at moderate prices. Why pay more
Boyd Furniture and Undertaking Co.
The Store That Pleases.
TOBACCO FLUES
THAT FIT
For this the Hits season I solicit orders. As
evidence Ike satisfactory lines I make, my sales
hare frown from to pounds material In fir years.
Four Solid Cars
already bought this season's trade. Will make this
year at the Liberty Warehouse. To delay let have
order at ones.
J. J. JENKINS
Shake Off Your Rheumatism
Now is the time to get rid of your
rheumatism. Try a twenty-five cent
bottle of Chamberlain's Liniment and
see how quickly rheumatic pains
disappear. Sold by all druggists.
A NEW v i; CAR
HAS BEEN INAUGURATED
via
AIR LINE RAILWAY
The North Carolina
COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE AND
MECHANIC ARTS
The State's Industrial College
Between
I and on the New
Seaboard Train
The North Carolina
STATE NORMAL INDUSTRIAL
COLLEGE
Former Hank Examiner on Trial
COLUMBUS, June
cf Clem S. Baxter, charged with cm
of the funds of the Col-
Savings and Trust
was called in court today for trial.
i former bank
Maintained by the Slate for the
en of North Carolina. Five regular
Courses leading to degrees. Special
Courses for teachers. I res tuition
to those who agree to become teach-
in tho state. Fall session begins
September 17th, 1913. For
and other information, address
Julius I. Greensboro, If.
Raleigh a. m.; Arrive Char-
p. m.; Charlotte
a. m.; Ar. Raleigh p. m.
This train runs solid between
and Rutherfordton. Parlor Car
Is operated between Raleigh and Edge-
The Heart Of The
White for schedules, etc.,
H. S. D. P. A.
Raleigh. N. C.
JAMES KER, Jr. T. P. A.
Charlotte, N. C.
Equips men for successful lives in
Agriculture, Horticulture, Stock
Dairying, Poultry Work,
Medicine; in Civil, Electrical,
and Mechanical Engineering; In
and In Cotton
Four courses. Two, and
One courses. teachers;
buildings; modern equip-
superintendents hold
entrance examinations at nil county-
seats July Write for complete Cat-
to
E. II. OWEN, Registrar,
West Raleigh, N. C.
Phone
Greenville,
Penn a treat.,
of peace and friendship with th,
Indians.
Elegance in House Fur-
Without Ex-
Cost
Our Furniture stands the Teat of Time. It la built of the Best
material. True In wood an workmanship. enough to be
handed, down to your heirlooms. If your home is not
as cozy and comfortable as you like it, why not come and
complete Its furnishings hen
You will And Just the thing to give your dwelling a touch of
luxury, without excessive
TAFT CO
Greenville, N. C.
For Weakness and Less of Appetite
The OM Standard strengthening tonic,
chill TONIC, out
up the A true tonic
r. i children.
Most Children Have Worms
Many mothers think their children
are suffering from indigestion, head-
ache, nervousness weakness,
when they are victims of that
most common of all children's ail-
Peevish, Ill-tempered,
fretful children, who toss and grand
their teeth, with bad breath and col-
pains have all the of
laving worms and should be given
Worm Killer a pleasant
candy lozenge, which expels worms,
regulates the bowels, tones up the
system and children well and
happy. Worm Killer Is
All druggists, or by mail.
Price Indian Medicine
Co., Philadelphia and St. Louis.
national
at Chicago nominated Roosevelt and
Fairbanks.
i hi i in iii i iii i
Uncle Sam Is Intimately Acquainted-
With us. He writes us five times each year and insists that we answer
his letters by giving him a statement of the condition of our Bank on
the day called He also sends Mr. Bank Examiner to visit us
twice a year, as his representative, to inquire into our
of handling the depositor's money, and see that it is
properly accounted for. This, with the reputation of
our officers, should be sufficient guarantee that
your money will be safe, when with us.
Greenville,
N. C.
The of Greenville,
CAPITAL STOCK
l it. m NOTICES
LAND SALE
By virtue of a mortgage executed
and delivered by J. S. Mooring and
wile to J. P. on the day
of June, which mortgage was
duly recorded in the office of the Reg-
of Deeds of Pitt county in book
D-10, page the undersigned will
sell for cash before the court house
door in Greenville on Saturday, July
12th, 1913, described
real
parcel or lot and in that
part of the town of N. C,
formerly called and being
four lots in Block in the plot cf
said town, 15,60, and a
full and accurate description of which
can be had by referring to deed from
ti. M. Mooring, mortgagee, to J. S.
Mooring, both of deeds are
by referred t. for an accurate
parcel of land in
township at tons, beginning i
Greenville and B ad a pine
t-tin the i i i
with the road
right of v. y o the A. O. I., i.
thence with said i of
to the road, thence with the
Alpine road , Is i big
poi to i line
post oak a fa
1-2
mi act of land
described a from A
i mil and Wife to
and Fleming, n
i- for an
Also all i
bull ling, machinery,
i gin. i
tide of pi I t now on said
parcel of lam I used In c a
with the mill and gin plot I
ah or said property is sold to
1st Id i
This June 11th, 1813.
P, Mi
F. and SON.
1-1 ltd
AND OFFICIALS
Lodges and Social Organ-
rations.
-D
CREDITORS
Tho undersigned having duly
before the superior court clerk
of county as executors of the
last Will and Testament of John Elks,
deceased, notice is hereby given to
all persons indebted to the estate to
make immediate payment to tho
SheriffS. Dudley.
Clerk Superior C Moore
Register of
B. Wilson.
C.
L.
B. M. Lewis, W. E. Proctor, M. T.
Spier, J. G. Taylor.
TOWN
M.
C.
L. Carr.
Chief of T.
ii.
H wan, J. S. Tunstall.
F. Davenport, B. F. Tyson, Z.
VanDyke, H. C. Edwards.
Water and Light Commission
B Spain, I.
n. L. Allen.
I ., i
Memorial -Re. C. M. I
; i . Pier k; C.
I; J, O. i i .
. .
I .
i r, , W.
it Bu
. ,
Methodist,
i . I, a. l
H I m H i W. It.; L. Hf
B I
H. D. i .
i H I
.-i. r
I.
W, O.
Sharon -No. a. f. and A. y-
V. V W. M ; B. B.
Sec.
No. I
O. O. W. C. P.; I.
It. Pender, Scribe.
River No. M K
M. C. C; A.
K. of R and B,
Chapter No R. A. M
J. N, Hart, H. B. H.
Sec.
Covenant Lodge No. I. O. O. F
Says Mail
Order Trust
Is Forming
Congressman ii.
WASHINGTON B silent-
and Insidiously i m the great pub-
lie is as i unaware of Its
i a I it
tentacles , ii a country, it is the
nail order trust II
i ling is ml the
II i -i and m
l a Of
i Ii
Tho mail
and all persons -Meets every Tuesday night, F. J
claims against the estate are notified
to present the same to tho undersign-
ed for payment on or before the 5th
day of June, 1914, or this notice will
be plead In bar of recovery.
This tho 5th day of June.
C. S. and J. J. EH KS,
Executors of John Elks.
ltd
M. L. H. Tender, Soc.
Greenville Camp No. M. W
f A., meets every 1st and 3rd Wed-
nights. Julius Brown, con-
J. F. Stokes, clerk.
No. I. O. R
II. every Friday night. J. J.
Jenkins, J. w. Brown, C. if
B. James, president;
A SEVERE STORM
BROKE OVER THE
CITY SUNDAY
Coward Drug Co.
lie
Hie Heaviest
Season
Drugi
in Our
ICE
CREAM
any.
All Fountain
hall Lint
Stationery,
Kodak Surplus
Drug Co. n.
SMALL
in
, 11.1111-
Hill lie A
HUSBAND RESCUED
WE
Alter Four cl
Gave
I I
from this . Bullock
. lour
NOTICE
Having duly Qualified before theN. W. Outlaw, secretary.
Superior court clerk of Pitt county as Round S. J.
executor of the estate of Luke Lang- president; Nellie Denny,
deceased, notice is hereby given
tn all persona Indebted to the estate Bad the II. it.
to make Immediate payment to the president Mrs. D. w. Mose-
and all persons secretary.
claims against said estate are notified Sans Skinner, l
to present the same to the Mrs. L. Carper,
et for payment on or before the Lillian Carr.
day of June. or their W,. n-Miss
J president; Mrs J. L.
en. secretary.
Tho Kings Daughters- A. L.
Blow, Mrs f O.
ORGANIZATIONS
j Kings Daughter
that 50.000 women
II
country i
.
i . last
It Is
if -i n fin
turned upon tho entire i
i of tho l Status Ids of
the iii- h Is i plain I
i .- i Hi forming.
Tho small retail Is i
run. That the grip of the octopus
is Already being ii i.-- shown by
population Nearly
small towns lost population In
census of 1910.
it is declared that something must
be dune by Immediate legislation, or
the parcel post will not be com-
blessing II ought to n
asserted the solution of the problem
will be In tho form of a heavy tax
on mail order business, This tax
would, it is contended, tend
the expansion of II o ill order bus-
The mom thus collected
would lie spent for road building or
other local.
which i to the mail peals of thunder came from Mr. H. C, Ormond
, houses. sulking el from where he went
. land,
dose,
j i.
. Try
i . . i
i it all In a i
. .
state, and w a years, womanly troubles, and during i helped
II i- i
is tho rain will i
much damage to crops hereabouts
in v Hie fact that
there has been much rain during the
past week. Then, much com
Inf one time as which fell yes-
would ordinarily be too much.
Those Who Claim to know say
tho crops, especially those of
and cotton, would be much better off
had no rain fallen before the elapse
another week, if this be
true, the damage by the fall inside of
fifteen hours of more than one Inch of
rain easily be seen,
tins lime, I could only sit tip a little
while, and not anywhere
all. At times, I lave severe pains
in my left side.
The doctor was called in, and his treat-
relieved me for a while, but I was Begin taking today
soon confined lo my bed again. After
that, nothing seemed to do me any Rood.
more than a million women, in its
years of continuous success, i should
surely help
sold for years, lie knows what
it will do. Ask him. He will
v iii in., ii
In mapper.
Ayden Items.
June The two year old
brilliant electrical display of Stokes fell In a tub of
accompanied rain was very hot water had prepared
has so much light- u. the and was
accompanied a rain In Pit court- w II day. I
Improvements In the and It is believed some the happened week a i
BATES
to
II
From Week Sunday
.
.
. . -tun . 2.25
Hates t-i Q ch; Wei k End,
small retail Is th S far reported in an i I found it was .
i f-ii-t id
the growth of the mall order
is no good, n-ye
a which works yon This damage
spend your money where you gel It,
will be where yon
Through a systematic advertising the steeple,
campaign, the mall order capitalists off
have sought to poison the public to tho ground Wen
mil I i as g been done by th
storm was of the Or, Hat J who la I hi
church being ruck lightning, office during the i cent has
so slight that it temporary with J. R,
mention, as Smith and Bro.
was a little seam Car choice hay, corn, top
was ripped along the corner of and a car lime J. R.
The splinters were and Bro.
by tho stroke and fell W, Rollins and family returned j
enough from their summer vacation Thurs-
plead In bar recovery.
This day of June, 1918.
W, I--
Executor for Langley.
Id
the small merchant. The to kindle a Are and one would have
retail methods arc look pretty closely to seethe place
people have that
too many merchants, and that their
Mr. O, bus Informed us
than Norfolk fares.
Week I tickets sold Friday and
Saturday Ma 80th to S pt t
good return until In
Lg date of sale
Sunday tickets sold .-
trains May 10th to September 7th,
good return leaving Norfolk
p m. Sunday.
complete information from your
W. P. A.
Where the damage was done, Only that his section was visited by a
n few dollar damage was done w. severe storm, lightning burned the
; ticket scent
No, folk, V.
Having as administrator
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having duly qualified tho
superior court clerk of Pitt county as
administratrix of the of R. I,.
Warren, deceased, notice Is hereby
given to all persons Indebted to the
to immediate payment
the undersigned; and all persons
having claims against said estate
notified to present tho same to ,.,,.,,,,,., in of
All persons indebted lo said stale
too many in u in ,,.,, . .
Hut i would point out the other side the most, and II only a tin Mr. Leon Patrick In the oil
and Daughters of he question. few hours to make tin- repairs, For- portion of
The Chicago vice Investigation show the lightning did not Ignite The bridge near Ridge Spring It
of wood of the structure, because nearly completed, The work has been
houses ate on this been done, the entire church considerable delayed by tho scarcity
wages, many them be- might have been consumed. of suitable Umber.
driven by poverty to lives of Just what damage. If any, was done We learn one of the convicts
Cures Old Sores, Oilier Remedies Won't Cots
The wont cam. non
In
Undersigned for payment oil or be
the 23rd day of May. 1914, or
But who takes an
cal affairs and has
a baud
In en found out out the matter,
th
tore we m or aw. m w, payment. pf communities
this notice will be plead bar of of W J J
recovery.
This 23rd day of May, 1913.
MAUD F.
of H. L. Warren.
ltd
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having qualified as administrator
of Eddie T. Powell, late of
Pitt county. N. C this is to notify
all persons having claims against tho
estate said deceased to exhibit them
to tho undersigned within one year
from the date of this notice, or this
notice will pleaded In bar of their
recovery. All persons Indebted
said estate will please make
payment.
This the 16th day of May 1813.
JULIUS
ltd
qualified as a
Major T. Jefferson, deceased, late
of Pitt county. N. C. this is to
all persons having claims against
the estate of the said deceased to ex-
them to the undersigned within
twelve mouths from the date of
or this notice will be pleaded
In bar of their recovery. All n
indebted to said estate will please
make immediate payment.
This the 29th day of 1913.
JULius Administrator
S.
Piles Cured in to Days
Your money if
OINTMENT to cure cu H
Fill It
inn
R. W. SMITH. Administrator. pay local improvement
r ant
f ltd
Injured
In A Wreck
On Railroad
when tho crops have filled or the
Is on. and there is tin cash lo
send away, extends the credit which
the community to live The
local merchant and not
street owned mail order house.
Conference Officials
Springfield June great
est possible efficiency in the
i pi home of
John R June
beginning at o'clock.
Tho Hookerton Union of the
church will meet at Red Oak
Church near Friday b-.-
We want cheapness, a lower cost
of that is what we arc
orbing for, But we not want
the expense of women
of Chicago and of the million
merchants of this country.
ROCHESTER, N- V., Juno
persons were Injured some of them
seriously when a Pennsylvania rail- . Chiefs in
road excursion train was derailed
near hero at Sterling station at June
t, clock this morning. ls
Tho train was oiled with of the marshals and police
bound for Rock city chiefs are here tor the annual
Bradford, Pa, of their State
While the train WM running at to and In
about miles an hour three of the law was tho leading topic c
coaches left tho track, tolling discussion at today's The con
down As It round-1 will night,
ed a curve the smoking car left
Hack, by ill but two rear;
The. locomotive also re-
gained on tho track, breaking away
from tho after dragging the
coaches about feet.
Physicians and nurses were
I to the scene from Rochester and,
other nearby towns and the most
Were hurried to hos-
at and this city.
have just s
ply of the celebrated B k
Cured Tobacco. J. R. I I. O.
nation of public and tn Sunday In June.
Institutions la keynote of Perfection cooking oil stoves, Oil
the of the fourth annual Io M. at J.
convent a of American K
lion . of Charity and .
assembled In this Pars cf
for a three day i. June a service
gates from many States are In attend- praise and welcome the Christian
W, secretary Ohio begin
the N of Charities, is convention tonight The
tho president of the association and convention iii be In session until
presiding the convention. Saturday the providing tor
On the d will go addition to the
Jacksonville to Inspect tho State echo reports routine bu
id for the blind, the ate school for lay, en
if as will be the big day
for of the convention. feature of the
iii be a parade of
dress id In
Boilers
To Cure a Cold In One Day
U , .
, ii and works
if cure.
. each b.
Built of Steel.
an limit not Show
no of fracture heated red
but in water.
strong.
salt. Free nil
TO YOU
Ki
u.-i.
Freckled
It is an absolute fact, that one SO cent
jar of WILSON'S FRECKLE AM
will remove your freckles or cause
them to fade that two jars will even
in tho most severe eases
cure them. are personally
Pa Cured
by .
I----I I
Clean T
1.-. ,
ton
ear
1-11 ,
; inn
money ;
without are . complexion is . , ,
me- on out
lube -11 con
i , U
i- r C
.-
.-. fro.-
run
not restored to its natural beauty.
WILSON'S FRECKLE la
tine, fragrant and absolutely harmless.
Will not make hair grow but will
remove TAN. PIMPLES and
FRECKLES. Come m today try it.
The jars are large and results absolute-
certain. Sent m if desired,
Trice Mammoth jars
SON'S PAIR SKIN
Pot sale by
man co.
Greenville,
Seed say Black
Sun Cared la the best. Let
v.
QUICKLY HEALED
sags

THE CAROLINA HOME
and FARM and EASTERN
REFLECTOR
Published by
Inc.
O J WHICHARD.
MM , i. H CAROLINA.
we do not believe that Joe
Daniels want to governor of
North Carolina. What would It
bin. to get It If he Is looking for
honor and publicity, he already has
a place that keeps him in the lime-
light far more than the governorship
of North Carolina could ever do. If
he is a place that carries
with it a big name, he now has a
rear. . . him to a seat
month. -50 biggest and most
rates may be had upon
at the business la table in the world. And, there
corner mug s now draw-
a salary more than twice the
All cards of thanks resolutions got governor of
respect will be charged f Jr at I
per
., Hut, these only our view. Mr.
tiles be charged fr at three Daniel may want to be
per line up lines. reasons known to
Eal ired second class matter ever, if he should decide to out
1910. at the poet office a-- for the nomination, w do not be-
North Carolina, u would simply be
of March ,, .,.,. , ;,.,.
as done as service I i
most rest of the a,
e still has ill i and a w per-
i would hare to
i or brought over, Put.
. relative to the county home, w , steamship lines and do our own bus-
the erection of a new home for Or, if the state falls to get
the comity's instead of a satisfactory reduction, establish the
repairs at the present home. We steamship In addition to what
gladly correct the statements made i . bed.
in the former issue in regard to
and wish to add our approval
of the efforts that are to be Bind
in the plant.
Pitt county may not have as much
money as sonic other counties in
but there can be no doubt of
the fact that her resources are
Commissioner Maxwell's plan t
form a gigantic steamship on-
whose ships would ply between
the north, would no
result in a lowering of freight
on shipments made to
Carolina cities, But there should
Another has arrived In this stances where boys were permitted
country to the of to read this sort of literature, and
tho people In regard to the a kick or a protest was made
alien land law. And, when he has by the Such stuff as this,
sounded he sentiment, he will doubt- for It Is, and worthless at
find that Americans do not pro- Hint, contributes lire, and a largo
pose to sit up and allow those toward filling the Jails and
yellow men to dictate the policy penitentiaries of our land. As a
a sovereign state, or of the nation- rule, children love to read. Many of
them will read anything they can
get their hands on. It Is good that
they to read, habit
FRIDAY, 1918
CARNEGIE'S r to r
I pro gift of
to wan , ,
has been by Bishop War- M v cm m ;
A. Candler, one of loading
bishops the Southern Methodist
Church, as a donation, but a
shrewd attempt to mi control of part
the university The not-
ed bishop.- adds, also, that the
ed iron master is money
before the public for the purpose of
Influencing litigation pending over the
which of course means
Hon. II I e re governor he l
do his best to carry out the
of a fair show for every man,
which he has for so many years
ed through his paper.
It is too soon, however, to talk
about a nomination that is three year;
In the future. These few
were brought about by an additional
s plentiful as any of them. She , no ,.,,, j Hie freight rate tight
is well able to build a modern up railroads would down
to-date home for the poor people of they ought to ho made to
tho county, there are many down now. However, it would I
sons why this should be done. harm to establish such n steam
present home needs to be improve I. DI M r Maxwell advocates,
and since some money must be spent. matter what the stales does, tho
why not spend it In erecting a new will not lower their
home And. if the home is erected. n f what freight could he
US it must be at some future time, handled for by water, and some
It ought to be brought nearer the city, might make n good
We do not know of any mistreatment venture by establishing such
of the wards of the institution, but n
II there Should at any time be such.
government.
An automobile owner In Charlotte
complained recently about tho street be encouraged in tho youth
cars over there exceeding the sped
of tho nation in every way possible.
No holder attempt than this was m a ,,,,,,,. a mention-
ever we suppose, to get control by a desire to
of a university In the south. And. If ,.,,.
the great iron master is
to cause trouble, or to wrist from
the Southern Methodist Church the KOBE KING PLANTS
control of properly that is and has GREENVILLE
always been Us own, he could scare- Visitors coming to Greenville Often
have chosen a better time than wonder where tho business comes
this to muddy the waters and that makes tho town go. They
cause confusion. Just at this time the are all agreed on tho fact that
whole church la waiting breath have a town that Is growing, but
tor the decision of the where does the business from
court Of Tennessee in an appeal that When told that it is all drawn from
was taken from the decision of the fanning section about here
. court in which every point they are astounded Hie enormous
was decided In favor of the church volume of business that is transact-
Ur. Carnegie perhaps think th
offering this big gift Just at this time, is don. In Pitt county. Many
ii might tend to throw public opinion of them often wonder why it is that.
against the claims of tie n I with such splendid opportunities, and
the courts to make a such a One Held here,
that the university does not belong luring the town are ear-
to i . i, and that II i i on such a small scale. And.
i i right to control It. this is what many of the rest of us
Mr. Carnegie, apparently not are wondering.
Bed With his share of tho control of Why
It would a long, long time, if
ever, In reaching the ears of the
authorities in the city. If the homo
located near the town, the
members of the Ladies Home Society
could very conveniently make
there, and in that way
be sure that everything noes along
all right Again, if the home were
nearer town, the expense of Its main-
would be very much
It would not cost nearly so much to
haul supplies to the Institution, and
treatment, when needed, would
he much handler.
There are scores of reasons that
might be advanced in favor of
the plant to within a mile or
two of the town, every citizen
limit. We know of a certain city ll of
not far from hero where a law should
passed to make the cars Bot
, , , tho very best literature that can
up a little, especially when a fellow
. . m i , he had.
i-. trying to catch a train has .
a few minutes to get there.
TO THE OF
A headline In speaking of a recent-
married couple, says that Issue of The
quietly Sometimes an from tho
these affairs are so quiet that Stonewall Jackson Monument
can hardly hear what to
either of the two says. But bug. monument which is to erected in
to the memory of this great
military OiL of the Civil War.
To him was duo many of tho brilliant
An enormous freight ban- it must be somewhat of a
died in and cut of Greenville, and affair for those most Interested,
see no reason In tho world
association should not be Organ-
In the matter of getting
here to join the other cities
; victories that were won during that
awful conflict of the sixties, and
more than once did his wonderful
and towns of the state in an effort for m,
to have the railroads give a ,. M ., Presence of mind save the day for
,,. , Sure the forces of the Confederacy, in spite
d a more r I, e in e. Bare-L m , ,
we are discriminated ,, now to , , the of
as much as any of the other cities In I for but If I people on an equal with him, only
the state in proportion to the amount gt a h I but a few
of business that is done here. a tho of
believe our people are Just as of
ions as any of the rest to have this
matter adjusted
a satisfactory
manner as soon as possible.
--------o
the great daring of this man. This
association is working to raise funds
Three or four teams the Caro- monument
League are certainly having CapItol tho Confederate States
hot race for tho And as the i , way t
The man living in tho country, with weather gets hotter and hotter, tho. many
of the county should join in the an- a farm and good crops, a happy will warm up of what he did for the cause.
lie believed to ho right. We hope our
readers will contribute to this fund
as they feel themselves able.
peal of the ladles for a new homo. U about him, and who all the j Here's to tho Durham Bulls. Gore
WILL BAPTIST COLLEGE
Schools and are a great
asset for any town, and the more
there are ill a town, the better
that town is. Just now tho Free Will
eggs, milk and real butter, other Jim.
good things that go with the farm-
life; who rises the morning Now hat congressional
at the call of tho song bird, and no longer, those The bill Introduced In congress ye.
to bed with tho chickens; certainly
that man has no right to envy th.
fellow in town who stays up attend- probably disappear, the hearty support of the
of this section of state , bed
undelivered speeches of by Representative
liberally Interspersed with an- of Georgia, is one that will re-
least be materially decreased. low who Is accustomed to writing
o twenty to forty pages to his
The way to secure a reduction girl, and having to pay extra
, , . is to keen to get Sam to carry It
location and are looking oar, or the yell of the milk boy, or rates is n i,
arc planning to move their college be almost meets himself getting up.
from Ayden, They are casting who is wakened by an alarm
ed SI well as the vast amount of farm- about over the adjoining counties for dock, or the rumbling of a street
a suitable
with favor upon one or two towns, the driver of the ice wagon.
Thus far nothing been done by
any one in looking toward Lowering the tariff on cotton
bringing the Institution to will no detriment to our great are to them.
We have already shown that w
southern Industry, it seems that
appreciate having in our town the every time a change is to be made COLLEGE FOB
Carolina Teachers Training in favor of the majority of the VILLE
it is that has n School, and we like It so well I pie, some of those capitalists have to j meeting of the Carolina baa
the It business of th country, is more manufacturing plants that would like to have another here. but after the will of the been called for and of
now- trying to get control of the In- has We believe is only because j can very take care ,, has Anally won out, and the thing principal-matters to discussed
of learning of tho south, we have never gone after them. Tho of antler institution of this kind, for several years and proved g bid that la to
at it until relief is had. her.
North Carolina has a right to Just
as good talcs as anybody else, and w. It makes a follow feel mighty hot
to have to fit back In and
work, read
the resorts
the breezes roar, or up Where tho
snow still caps the tops of the
Whew
Greenville's first cotton blossom,
righteous Indignation of the outside world is Ignorant of the vast
and Of Methodist i, resources Of this section, and con-
In should be aroused at none of the big business
such boldness as this. It seems that enterprises have ever located In this
Mr. Cs lie. s gift Is offered on con- section. Hundreds of industries from
which in substance amount to tho north are desirous of getting lo-
more nor less than the re- cations in the south and we believe
by the church of all of that some of them should locate
and it will be a Ion, long time be- a success, tiny are ready to come for the Free Will Baptist Seminary, which was brought In yesterday, is
fore another such as across with their are gad that interest has at last the first that have heard of
the to the was one of tho heat aroused In this project, and North Carolina. Another
No permanent location has been set- that could have happened to them. j chances for getting the of Pitt county's superiority
tied upon by the Baptists for the new-
home of the college, and if action
at once, there Is yet time to
sent to the proper authorities
In the death of Dr.
are good. This Institution Is
Robert S. now located in Pitt county, and lets
Young, of Concord, the state lost one keep it hero while we have it Pitt
over some of these other counties.
its control of the university. If Greenville Is not sufficiently claims of our own. Other towns that
be the case, then the entire donation to let the people know what we
should be flatly refused. The donor have, to acquaint them with the
has some very peculiar ideas of his opportunities for development that
own which ho is trying to bring about lie within Pitt county. There Just as much attention if the
in this matter and apparently m be In this town organization matter is taken up by our people
cares little whether his gift is of whose business it would be to
to the recipient, so long as his after the commercial interests of the
purposes may be served by it.
want the college are already hard
at work trying to bring the location
their way, and Greenville can at-
fought a hard battle for the
town. Other cities organizing Training School and wont out, and
f Its foremost physicians. Ho was
for many years considered the leading
physicians in home town, and
his reputation was wider than Con-
cord Cabarrus county, and even
that section of tho state. He was a
man to whom the of his homo
town turned as tho final authority
in a severe case of sickness and
ability was never doubted.
we believe that we can fight as
and win out. Let the citizens awake;
to this opportunity. Farming land In Pitt county Is so
fertile that It needs but very little
MAKE CONCESSIONS yet the farmers here two
Steady persistence in any kind of or three crops on their every
a fight or campaign is half the vie- year. who turn
If North Carolina Is to have away from this when look-
relief from unjust freight rates for a country home,
cannot afford to let up In the fight ow a good thing when they
Four bishops of the church for this purpose and we cannot
notice that they expect to file ford to be lagging in the matter,
their reasons why the gift not i We have enough confidence in
be accepted. What these reasons are, Greenville to believe that a cotton mill
we do not pretend to know, but would a paying proposition here,
have sufficient confluence in the in- Hundreds of bales of cotton that are
and the Judgment of there away from an.
men to believe that they would do f,., , machinery of
nothing that would not work for tho ming in of
best interests of the university
Is the pride of the south, and of the at has been started. In many sec- see it.
Southern Methodist Church, In cotton mm n sec- it seems, there comes the cry j
Interesting developments will on and an for a compromise and for a substitute I The Charlotte Chronicle I ward its advancement. The Inter-
no doubt be forthcoming in the mat- for on,. t lower freight rates. If this small cities of North Carolina the town are at stake, and It
soon and these will he Greenville's greatest need, as a of pursuit Is kept up. there Is not coming right to the front not only jig the duty of every member of Car-
awaited with the greatest Interest. future Is additional likely to he any reduction In the from an industrial and economic to on hand tonight.
manufacturing plants. The business charged. The proposal of viewpoint, but also in the matter of Make it your business to be there If
It may be that President Wilson Is
county will he the loser If some congressmen as though
county bids above us and gets the j he were their but
We believe, however, that body knows that some of them on
the trustees cannot afford to refuse i to to make them too
them If they are properly presented, the mark sometimes.
organization this
town ought to make a personal
peal to the authorities, and. If this
done no need feel uneasy about
the result. This is a denomination
school, but that is nothing the
way of our making a concert-
ed effort In behalf of tho interests of
the town.
The location here of the East Car-
Teachers Training School Is
responsible a large for the
great progress our town has made
since tho school came here, and with
two such institutions Greenville.
growth of the town would only
I receive that much added Impetus to-
The thing has about to tho
point where conferences with rail-
road officials amount to hut very lit-
It Is now for tho state's
representatives to go Into secret
Just about this last year T.
R. was making has last stand at
Chicago. Thank goodness, he Is Just
about where he will not be able to
make this go, would tho es-
FOR GOVERNOR this and want something
Tho Richmond Times-Dispatch of the here. If some
days ago carried a story to the; would make It its business to
effect that prominent men In this state look into this matter, and push It
were about to concede tho next go- through, it could be made well
nomination to Secretary worth the time and expense that It
of the Navy Josephus Daniels. There would require.
might have been private, in-
s de talk about that, but we venture JOB NEW HOME
the that there was I Our called, to
one in five hundred who had ever the fact that the object of the
heard of that until the Richmond peal made by the ladles of the city,
paper came out with Its and published In Wednesday's pi-
A. J. Maxwell to establish a , Vocal And, neighbor, a member.
steamship line from Wilmington to Just keep your eye on Greenville, --------a
northern ports is a good plan, but
fear too many people are being
attracted to this idea and that the
she'll he n tho front ranks.
CHEAP LITERATURE
Parents who do not exercise any
We told that there Is not an care Qr to the
rate fight Is losing friends because I empty house in this town, and their read, may
of this. It would seem to us that the the demand for dwellings Is far great- to take warning from
thing to do is to bend every than the supply. Put if we were
toward the present unjust freight to get In a pinch, we believe enough
rates that are being forced upon the hands could be to the
state b the railroads. Then, if without making any demands
state Is unable to do anything with upon the other places of employment
the railroads, let us establish the town.
What is tho use of having a speed
limit for automobiles If the law
not going to be enforced A child
has to burn his finger he will
keep out of the
They may not succeed in
that Amateur League this sec-
but Interest Is Increased to a
much larger degree when you have
a percentage column to watch.
The greatest need of the times in
Mexico Is for some Bull Moose to
stand at Armageddon, and lead the
progressives to victory.
the Incident that happened In Wash-
City Monday when that
teen-year-old boy attempted to re-
peat the Allen gang stunt and shoot Beach ought to. Shine
up the Criminal Court of the District, this week when all those glittering
of Columbia. We have known of in- Jewelers get down there.
Norfolk Southern Railway
Schedule In Effect April III
N. B. The following schedule
published as Information only and
are not guaranteed.
LEAVE GREENVILLE
East Bound
a. m. dally,
Pullman car for Norfolk
a. m. dally, for Plymouth,
City and Norfolk. Broiler par-
car service. Connects for all
points north and west
p. m. dally, except Sunday, tor
Washington.
West Bound
a. m. dally, for Wilson.
west. Pullman sleeping car
service. Connects north south and
west.
a. m. dally, for Wilson and
Raleigh. Connects for all points.
p. m. dally, for Wilson and
Raleigh. Broiler parlor car service.
For further Information and
sleeping cars, apply to J.
L. Agent, Greenville, N. C.
W. W.
General Passenger Agent,
W. A. WITT,
General Superintendent.
NORFOLK, VA.
SPECIAL SUNDAY
via
NORFOLK SOUTHERN RAILROAD
and CITY
Ready for
Beginning Sunday, June 8th,
Sunday trains run from
Washington via and New
Bern to Beaufort
every
Leave a. m.
Greenville
Arrive New Bern
Leave a. m.
New Bern
Arrive Morehead City
Leave Beaufort p. m.
Atlantic Hotel
Morehead City
Arrive New
Leave New Bern
Arrive Washington
Greenville
Very cheap Sunday and Week
excursion fares. ticket
agent for
Atlantic Hotel, manage-
Best fishing on Atlantic
W. W.
General Passenger
THE CORNER
From The
White House
HOTEL RICHMOND
WASHINGTON, D. C.
On direct car line to Union Sta-
and all paths of Washington.
Close to all leading
and business district
rooms Newly
Baths.
American plan per day and
up.
Write for illustrated booklet
with map.
GUILFORD M. LEWIS, Prop.
choice err
CARNATIONS AND SWEET
PEAS A SPECIALTY.
Our artistic arrangements
In wedding outfits are equal
to the best. Nothing finer In
offerings than our
styles.
Blooming pot
and ferns great variety.
Redding plants In all varieties
to beautify the yard.
Write for list
J. L. CO, Raleigh, N. C.
D. J. Jr., for
ville and vicinity.
COUNTY AND CITY OFFICIALS
Churches Lodges and Social Organ-
Professional Card.
COUNTY
SheriffS. I. Dudley.
Clerk Superior C. Moors.
Register of Bell.
B. Wilson.
C Laughinghouse.
C.
If. E. EVANS L.
Attorney at Law H M- w- Proctor. M. T.
In front room of the J- Taylor.
aiding Just north of Court .
II. Wooten.
North Carolina
C. Tyson.
L. Carr.
Chief of T.
Aldermen K. B. W
k Bowen. J. J.
ALBION HI
Attorney at Law
Office n Building. Third St
Practices wherever bis services at p Davenport. B. F. Tyson, Z. P.
desired VanDyke. H. C. Edwards.
North Carolina Water Light
.----- K. Spain, C. Laughinghouse, L.
F. C. Harding Chas. C. Pierce W. Tucker. .
ft I,. Allen.
CHURCHES
Practicing in all the Courts Baptist, C. M. Rock,
Office In Wooten Building on Third pastor; C. C. Pierce, clerk; C. W.
street fronting Court Home Wilson, superintendent of Sunday
school; J. C. Tyson, secretary.
w ii J. J. Walker, pas-
. . ,. . K. A. Sr superintendent
Practice limited to diseases of th Eye Sunday school.
Bar, Nose and Throat Episcopal, St Dallas
Washington, N. U. N. C W. A. Bowen,
with Dr. D. L. James, Sunday school.
,, . . . Presbyter an- P clerk
day every Monday. a m to I pa .,,., ,. .
Methodist Jams
JAKES L. B- A. B. Ellington.
Attorney at Law ,.
-H. Bently Harries. W. M.; L. H. Pen
In Edwards Building, fifth door
from
Sec.
House Sonars
Greenville. Worth
New Real
Estate Firm
North Carolina, clerk; H. D. Bateman,
Sunday school; L. H. Pender,
J. j secretary.
Attorney at Law Universal Chapel
n on tho Coon W. O. pastor.
Sharon No. A. F. and A. M.
F. D. Foxhall, W. M.; E. E. Griffin,
Sec.
Encampment No. I.
I. I. Moors W. H. Long O. O. W. C. P.; L.
A LONG H- Pender, Scribe.
Attorneys at Law No- of pD-
North Carolina M- Clark. C- B-
K of R. and
v u Chapter No R. A. M.
r. m j N Hart H p . E E
Sec.
Office second Boor Wooten Covenant Lodge No. I. O. O. F.
on Third St., opposite house ; Meets every Tuesday night, F. J.
North Carolina Forbes N. O.; L. H. Pender, Sec.
Camp No. M. W.
Boy Is Treasurer And
Of tin
In Edwards
Building
No enterprise that has been
hero has indicated so much for
tho progress and development of not
only this section, but the of
Eastern North Carolina, the Stand-
ard Realty Company. While the com-
had been doing business
about a month, it did not get
down to active work until the 9th
inst., when Mr. R. C. Flanagan, the
and general manager, was
relieved of his former duties as post-
master which he resigned with
years yet to serve, in or-
to engage in tho real bus-
Ono has but to look at the per-
of this new company and
Consider their Standing and
business qualifications, to ts
capacity for development and ability
to carry through whatever is under-
taken. While they are all
young men, each has made for
himself a reputation in the business
world that takes first rank. The
combining of tho young blood, the
capital, the integrity, and tho
capacity represented by tho
eight men composing tho Standard
Really Company, brings together a
force that Is represented In few en-
ti i prises.
The officers of tho company
II. A. White, president.
T. M. Hooker, vice president.
H. M. White, secretary.
H. C. Flanagan, treasurer and gen-
manager.
J. H. Randolph, J. W.
Ferrell. H. A. White, EL G. Flanagan,
T. II Hooker, C. S. Carr, R. C. Flan-
Mr. J. II. Randolph Is a capitalist
and international railroad builder.
He is a Pitt county boy who several
years ago went to South America,
engaging in railroad building both
and In other foreign countries.
By indomitable energy and skill
lie a fortune. His for
tho old homo brought him hack to
tho plane of his nativity, and his
means being liberally Invested In
developments.
It is useless to refer specifically
to each of tho officers and directors
of Ibis new concern, as their
among our home are
veil and favorably known to all.
recognized leaders bus-
and financial circles, and active
In things that go for building
up their community.
Not only do these men rank high
in business, but they capital,
and can carry through a deal of
most any magnitude. Tho company
buy farms and city property of
descriptions. They will also look
to the placing of colonies on large
farms and to general development.
At present their quarters in the
building, but as soon as the
new building of the Greenville Bank-
and Trust Co., is completed will
have handsome offices the second
story of that building.
clear proof, that these gallant south-
soldiers, themselves and their
motives unsullied, knew by instinct
tho real man from the counterfeit
Neither cenotaph nor words of
homage can ever portray the fiery
genius and impetuous valor or the
Intuitive and lightning-like stroke of
his attack and even the name
but faintly conveys an idea
of Jackson's impenetrable and
able defense against odds unheard
of in other wars.
His marvelous campaigns are now-
used by students of strategy every-
where, but his fame as a soldier was
exceeded by the love and almost Idol-
confidence in tho man,
was displayed by his war-worn com-
and ii ran be said truly of
s ii and his cause, none died
with more honor or glory,
though many died and there was much
of both honor and
In years, here in the for-
mer of the Confederacy, no
equestrian statue to stonewall Jack-
son has I on raised but will With-
. fall build now. should
and Will be no repeated appeals for
but we that every south-
man. woman child is entitled
to the privilege making a
and having his or her name de-
posited In tho corner stone as that
of of its builders.
If you that this tribute Is due
the people to the
of Stonewall Jackson, your checks,
drafts or other communications will
be appreciated and acknowledged
addressed to E. D. Treas-
National Bank Building.
Richmond, Va.
REV. J. POWER SMITH. President,
Stonewall Jackson Monument
Richmond, Va.
First Blossom Man Dies
of Season
Can't Keep It Secret
Tho splendid work of
Tablet is becoming more
widely known. No such grand rem-
for Stomach and liver troubles
has ever been known. For sale by
all druggists.
Born
To Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Brown, Wed-
June 25th, a son.
Tho cotton blossom of the
season brought to The
office this morning by Frank
a colored employee on the farm of J.
G. e. II r, farm is located
about one mile and a half town
and is one of the finest in this sec-
Frank has brought in the
1111-1 cotton blossom of tho season
four or years past, and he
has. presented it of
most Other la this section of
the stale. The farm to works
is tilled by scientific and intelligent
farmers, and by men who know
to get large yields to ii.- a r In
staple they plant.
A not.-, able thing about Frank
cotton blossom tills year I- the fact
that it comes lour or five days earl
than in any previous year. It. is
so to be noticed the blossom
well open and lucks like it has been
hat way for several days. On
same stalk, only an this
blossom are two others that are
ready to bloom, and which would
have been full grown a few days
more.
Let us sell you a a pound or
a box of Black Sun Cured to-
and make yon happy. J. R. H
J.
Sin
Shake Off Your
Now is the time to get rid of your
rheumatism. Try a twenty-five cent
bottle cf Chamberlain's Liniment
see how quickly your rheumatic
disappear. Sold by all druggists.
of Wounds
KINSTON, June
alter Carlyle Heath, a well known
young man, died at o'clock tills
t. moon as result of a pistol wound
Saturday night in South Kin-
stun, were Issued for six
suspects. Three of these were arrest-
ed and two proved alibis. Joseph
and Doc Taylor were held,
tho latter giving bond. Gus Shivers
i as discharged. The weapon with
which the shooting was done was
found on Taylor,
Al midnight last man sought,
a painter, walked In-
to the county Jail and surrendered.
Hi had shot at at the time
Heath received his death wound, be
.- a possibility that
of shots struck him. lie had
gone to Taylor's store he declared
and left the with young
Taylor.
At a preliminary trial this afternoon
and Tisdale were sent on
to court, bonds of re-
being required.
II developed at the hearing that they
liar an altercation with
which ended in
at them. The fled and It Is
believed Heath received the bullet
for them Taylor was
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Oil. C. GREENE
Surgeon
Office on Dickinson Avenue
PHONE 836-L
Having duly qualified before the
Superior Court Clerk of Pitt County
as administrator of he estate of M.
C Tyson deceased, notice Is hereby
given to all person to the
to make immediate payment to ho
and all persons having
claims against said estate are
to present the same to the under-
signed for payment on or the
day of June It'll, as this notice
will be plead recovery.
This June 26th, 1913.
J. MARSHALL COX
of II. C. Tyson, deed.
Chewers who have tried Eagle
say It Is the best sun cured tobacco
they ever used. sell it. J. R.
and J. G.
Colic, Cholera
Remedy
Every family without exception
should keep this preparation at hand
during tho hot weather of the sum-
mer months. Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Remedy Is
worth many times its cost when need-
ed and Is to needed
before the summer Is over. It has
no superior for the purposes for
which It Is Intended. Buy It now.
For sale by all druggists.
in
in HARDWARE
and FARM
MACHINERY
That's the point
in Its
the quality of our goods
and Machines that has won for us thousands of satisfied customers.
WE
H. OUTLAW
Attorney at Law
Office formerly occupied by
Fleming
Attorney at Law
North Carolina.
if A meets every 1st and 3rd Wed-
nights. Julius Brown, con-
J. F. Stokes, clerk.
Tribe No. I. O. R
M. Meets every Friday night. J. J.
Jenkins, Sachem; J. W. Brown, C. of
e.
CLUBS
B. James, president;
N. W. Outlaw, secretary.
Round J. Everett.
president; Miss Nellie Denny,
by the State for the Worn-
en of North Carolina. Five regular End of the M. B.
Courses leading to degrees. Special president; Mrs. B. W.
Courses for teachers. Free tuition secretary.
to those who agree to teach-1 Sans Skinner.
tho state. Fall session begins president; Mrs. J. L. Carper,
September 17th, 1913. For I pres
V . ., . . . dent; Miss Ward Moore, secretary
and other Information, address Daughters of T.
I. Pres. Greensboro, . president; Ms. J, L.
I he North Carolina
STATE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL
COLLEGE
Jackson
An association has been formed in
Richmond for tho purpose of raising
sufficient money with which to erect
Richmond a suitable monument to
tho memory of Jackson.
Under tho above heading the follow-
letter has been sent The Reflector
to which space is gladly
Fifty-two years ago at
he was as always, brilliant and fear-
less In defense of tho hearth stones
and liberties of our southland and
under this biting test of real fire no
man then or thereafter found aught
but tho clear sheen of pure metal.
It was on tills field that a knightly
comrade about to die, called him
This now name represented to
Jackson's comrades, those sturdy
gentlemen who made up the rank and
of tho tho
synonym of and steadiness,
was peculiarly suitable to his
character, and until his death on tho
field of his stands as a
You can buy an inferior grade of seed, sow it and reap half a crop.
You can save a dollar or two on the purchase price of some Binders, Mow-
Rakes or Cultivators but you are running just as big a risk as when you
buy inferior seed. Why not buy the BEST at first
Nothing but in
We carry nothing but the in in Farm Machinery and
as well as Hardware, and we know our goods will give you absolute
satisfaction. We carry a stock of repairs for the machines we sell and our de-
sire is to give you the best service possible. Let us show you our Mowers,
Rakes, Binders, Cultivators, Planters, Weeders, Harrows, Distributors, Wag-
ons, Cutters, etc., and we know you will become one of our satisfied customers.
en, secretary.
The Kings A. L,.
Blow, Mrs. J. G.
ORGANIZATIONS
Kings Daughters and Daughters of
the
A NEW PARLOR CAR LINE
HAS BEEN
via
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
Between
Charlotte and Raleigh on the New
Seaboard Train
Lr, Raleigh a. m.; Arrive Char-
p. m.; 10-10
a. ; Ar. Raleigh p. m.
This train runs solid between
and Rutherfordton. Parlor Car
U operated between Raleigh and Edge-
in on t.
The Heart Of The
White for schedules, etc.,
H. S. D. P. A.
Raleigh, N. C.
JAMES KER, Jr., T. P. A.
Charlotte, N. C.
J. C. Lanier
AND
AND IRON
NORTH
M am
Old Bay Line
Steam Packet
Dally, including Sunday, between
NORFOLK AND
Mail steamers
Equipped with Unit-
ed Wireless Telegraphy every
modern convenience. Cuisine
passed
Portsmouth, Sundays . pm
Portsmouth, week pin
Norfolk, dally . I y
Old Point . pro
Tickets sold to all north.

i There
Ralston Shoes are ably
stylish. They
pride themselves on
as well as .
Our Spring a wide
choice, and yet all of th I t V
within the limits of ill of
have the alone
arc famous. Ti OS.
J. i. J.
J. W. Little
Merchandise Broker
X. C.
IN OFFICE WITH W,
W. WARREN AT
I. HALL
FIVE POINTS.
I desire o express my appreciation
of your patronage of the past. I sin-
trust dealings in every
i way have boon satisfactory to you. I
to have your further orders. Call
and see me, or phone and let me quote
you prices. I represent some of the
very best concerns.
Office Residence 257-L.
Automobile Insurance
WE ISSUE A POLICY COVERING Tour
MACHINE AGAINST A LOSS BY IN
OUR OFFICE.
ALSO LIABILITY. COLLISION. PROP
DAMAGE AND FORMS.
COME TO
Moseley Brothers
J. W. Little
. . a .
Ml
II. s
t i i Ci.,
Sew .
DR. C.
end Surgeon
Phone No. U
N. C.
.
DEPARTMENT, Of-
the Supervising Architect,
on, May 1913.
will be ed In
. m. on the
. d j 1913, and thou o
t the in,
ling ;
CO and
; States
tile, n T is build-
n ,
. ch end and a e-
t and will hi
I ;
roof;
tile and
Dr lite
the custodian
at N. C. or I
i the Super-
ct. O.
ions
flue Iron
Now on Hand Gorman Gentry's
Warehouse
Priestley's
Mohair
SOUNDS MM. A LIEGE STOCK
III I I Mill. SOT HALF IT.
HIE M FOB FLUES
SI
now TO SAKE
CO KI S IND run GREAT CAB
WE USE IX CACTI II
is nil IT ins LONG MADE M
HI is most POPULAR I
THE MY. COME IT TO
MAN'S WAREHOUSE AMI SEE
YOURSELF AND ME TOO
ORDER.
DISSOLUTION BOTH E
All persons will take notice tho
I Corn to Shoe Company, a partnership
heretofore composed of George
n and S. I. has, by mutual
Consent of said partners, dissolved.
Mr. Stough has sold his entire In-
in said company to Messrs
J George and Howard L. Hod-
who will continue the business
without Interruption, as
Under the firm name and style of the
Shoe Company.
Messrs. and Hodges have
assumed all obligations of the old
company; and all persons Indebted
the old company will settle
e new firm.
This May 29th, 1918.
S. I. STOUGH
GEORGE
HOWARD I. HODGES.
CORPORATION EXPERT,
i AUDITOR
Fa. Goldsboro, N. C.
. ons s
.
City and
I d.
in us . Mi
i i . .
lei .
it. r Plant Ac-
; i
. I
adj
Real . i .
Mai Balance Sheet, Pi .
Loss Accounts, Statement Is
and and Condensed Re-
Then mi
pared and Guaranteed.
Guaranteed Remedy
The constant Itching, burning, red-
nets rush and disagreeable effects of
eczema salt rheum, itch, piles
and Irritating skin can be
readily cured and the skin made clear
and smooth with Dr.
ma Ointment. Mr. J. C. Cleveland, of
Bath, III., had eczema
years and had tried everything.
All failed. When I found Ur. Hob-
son's Eczema Ointment I found a
This ointment Is the formula
i of a physician and has been In use
for experiment. That
Is why we can guarantee It. All drug
or by mail. Price
j Chemical Company., Philadelphia and
j Oklahoma maker Work
O CITY. June
. taken in order
to give committees time to catch
up on their work, the Oklahoma
reconvened at noon today, Th
appropriation and general
Mils and t health and
ti are to ho report-
t aptly. The an-
i bill carries a
MOVED
i . Hi ;
. building
i . . ,. ;, i i., ;
Laundry. Phone
S. T. niCKS, The Plumber.
Line steamship
I established.
IS HERE AND ONE
DESIRE. IT is to KEEP TOO
THESE I
LINEN SOTS WHICH ABE
L. H.
FULL OF STYLE COM.
ABE JUST WHAT
WANT. WE GUARANTEE
SUIT TO GIVE SATISFACTION.
X. C.
.-
. .-.
MOVEMENT OF TRAINS
Time of Arrival and Departure
Various Passenger. rains
ATLANTIC COAST LINK
Northbound S unbound
p. m.
p. m. p. m.
NORFOLK-SOUTH
Eastbound
a. m. a.
a. m. a. m.
p m. p. in.
MOVED MOVED
Into N. Stables
Corner 2nd Evans Streets
SIM S II It I
Transfer Men
Baggage, and
Promptness
Phone So. Day
Meets all Trains
Quality Shop
Wholesale and retail grocer and
dealer. Cash paid hides
Cotton Seed Oil barrels, Turkey
Eggs.
Oak mattresses, etc.
Suits, carriages, go-cart, par-
suite, tables, lounges, safes.
and Gall Ax snuff. High
Life tobacco, Key Wist Cheroots, Hen-
George Cigars, canned cherries
poaches, apples, Jelly, meat;
flour sugar, coffee, soap, lye. magic
matches, oil, cotton seed
and load oranges,
pies, nuts, candies, dried apple
peaches prunes, currants raisins
and china ware, wooden ware.
and crackers, macaroni,
new Sewing
and other good
and quantity cheap for cash
Come to me Phone
S M
Liberals were victorious in
the Canadian general elections.
If YOU do not feel
like paying cash for a
COME TO SEE US AND WE WILL AR-
RANGE TERMS TO SUIT YOUR
WE HAVE THE BEST LINE OF
MADE AND BY CARRYING A COM-
STOCK AT ALL CAN
GET WHAT YOU WANT AT A
NOTICE. .
LET US TALK IT OVER WITH YOU.
John Flanagan Buggy Co.
Sporting Goods
WE A NICE LINE OF BASEBALL GOODS,
TACKLE. EVER FLASHLIGHTS, iND
WINDOWS, THE WONDER ICE CREAM FREEZER, Wind.
HALL PLASTER AND ATLAS PORTLAND CEMENT.
CARR ATKINS
i n ii ii i r. I a i ; in
s gs h s .-
TO SELL YOUR TOBACCO AT
La
GET
r ox.
BIG BRICK WAREHOUSE
Greenville, N. C.
We will be ready to take care of you and protect your interests
WILL SELL IT
Johnston Foxhall
Represents the Highest Standard of Safety in Banking
The State Treasurer of North Carolina selected this Bank as a Depository for state funds.
IN 1911 The United States Government designated this bank as a legal depository for Postal Savings Funds.
IN 1912 The Good People of Pitt County selected this bank as a safe bank in which to keep their money, to the extent that its
business exceeded not only any other bank in this section but the Greenville Banking and Trust Co., took its stand among
the largest and strongest banks in the eastern section of the state.
Resources Over Half a Million
E. G. Flanagan, Pres.
E. B. Higgs, Vice-Pres.
CL S. Carr, Cashier.
Opponents of Bond Issue
Held Meeting in Court
House
A mass meeting of those voters
Greenville township who arc
ed to the proposed bond is-
good roads, was held in the
Jewelers at
Wrightsville
This Week
WILMINGTON, June North
Carolina Retail Association
will hold eighth annual convention
at Beach Tuesday and
afternoon of this week. The
three o'clock. An organization was
effected and the campaign for the de-
feat of the bond Issue was set on fool.
F. It. Manning; was unanimously
Chosen chairman of the meeting, and
at once took tho chair to preside
over the meeting. James L. Evans,
of the local bar, was chosen
of the organization.
Upon the motion of F. Evans,
of Greenville, it was decided o
committee will hold a meeting
at the hotel tomorrow evening. Be-
tween and Jewelers are ex-
to attend the meeting. The
association is officered by the follow-
President, William G. Frailer,
Durham; vice president, A. Haw-
the best way In
kins. secretary and
treasurer, Morris,
The executive committee is composed
Flowers of Decor-
NO. THE ROSE
; mm x
LEARN ONE
A EVERY A
1913, by The Associated
Newspaper School, Inc.
of it was
choose a committee of ten men from of the officers together with J W
various sections of the township to
have charge of the campaign, though
later It was decided to increase the
to fifteen. Eleven of the
fifteen were elected Saturday and tho
selection of the remaining four left
to the elven who had been
by tho meeting.
A fund for carrying on the cam-
was started, and a considerable
sum In cash was donated by those
present Saturday. No one was beg-
for the money, but It was
that money would be needed
to defray incidental expenses, and
the fund was started. The
will hold a meeting at an early date
mid plan for the will fa
mapped OUt, as well as the
members of the committee select-
ed. Every section of Greenville town-
ship is represented on the committee.
it is said.
After the business had been com-
It was decided to issue a call
for another and a bigger mass meet-
of the voters of the township WOO
are opposed to the Issuance of the
bonds. The meeting Is to be
all over township,
and a large body of men is expected
to turn up. The time for this meet-
was set for July
of Benson, and H. W.
of
Upwards of and
of their families are expected
here this week for the semi-annual
pilgrimage of the Illustrious Nobles
of Oasis temple, which will be held
at Wrightsville Beach Thursday
Friday. The initiation of candidates
will he one of the features of tho
About are to be Initiated.
A special train will be run from
Charlotte, which will arrive about
noon Thursday, bringing from
of the state about
Thursday evening there will be a
grand parade to where
souvenir dance will be given. Before
the beginning of the dance the Arab
patrol will give one of its famous ex-
drills.
roses in tho Hanging
Gardens of Babylon three thousand
years ago. You win remember that
sang, am the rose of
Sharon and tho lily of the
and Homer in his and Odyssey
burrows the colors of the rose to
describe the rising sun.
There is a fable that Flora,
found the dead body of her favor-
nymph, whose beauty was equal
to her own, implored the assistance
of all tho Olympian deities to change
It into a flower of such wondrous hue
fragrance that all other flower.
might acknowledge It to be their
queen. Apollo lent the vivifying pow-
of his beams, Bacchus bathed It
in nectar, and the other gods
in making what was always called
by the Greeks the Queen of Flowers
the rose. All roses were white
day as Venus went
sighing for Adonis
Had Auto
Accident
Saturday
Her naked foot a thorn tore,
From sting of It bled,
And when the blood ran evermore
It dyed the roses red.
And so It came to pass that the rose
was to Aurora, as Its
WEEK END AND SUNDAY
EXCURSION BATES
to
CITY and BEAUFORT
NORFOLK SOUTHERN RAILROAD
From Week End Sunday I
What came very near to being a
serious accident happened Sat-
night when Joe Crawford was
injured several miles from
town. The young man,
by another young fellow, left the
city Saturday night for his home
1.60
1.00
1.75
Goldsboro .
Kinston .
New Bern .
Wilson . MP
. 3.00
Greenville . 2.75
Washington . 2.25
Rates to Beaufort cents higher
to Morehead City.
Rates from stations In
proportion.
Week End tickets sold Friday, Sat-
and Sunday morning trains,
good to return until midnight Tues-
day.
Sunday tickets sold each Sunday
until September 14th, limited to date
of sale only.
For complete Information call any
ticket agent or
W. W. O. P. A.
Norfolk, Va.
S. K. T. P. A.
Raleigh, N. C.
some nine miles in the country, near
-1
the little Village of Arthur.
When tho party had reached a
several miles from town, Mr
in some way lost control
the machine and it run into the
The machine was overturned
and the driver sustained a few slight
bruises. Tho other young man who
was in the machine was not hurt In
any way at all, and Immediately
cured medical attention for the in-
man, when it was found that
DO injuries either of a serious or a
permanent nature had been suffered.
The car was a Ford runabout, and
was not being driven at a very rapid
rate of speed. Had the speed been
greater the results would probably
been serious. Both young
men were hack In the city yesterday,
and appeared not to be in the least
Indisposed because of their
paradise and the rose in Christian art,
laud legend is given the first
In with the Blessed Virgin;
for it has universally
her special flower.
Since its earliest cultivation in
and Northern many
ago tho rose has proved Itself
the most to varying
of climate of any bower that
grows, and it has crossed
so many times that it is
now difficult to calculate the number
of species of which the genus con-
though the diverse opinions of
botanists estimate different kinds,
exclusive of the mere garden
ties.
It is little wonder that for so
centuries the has remained the
of
Every day a different human
est will R
tor. You can get a beautiful intaglio
reproduction of the above picture, with
the others, equally attractive,
1-2 inches in size, with this week's
In a well
known authority covers the subject
cf the pictures and stories of
week. Readers of The Reflector
will know Art,
History, Science and Travel,
and own exquisite pictures. On sale
at the Reflector office and
Hook Store. Price, Ten cents. Write
today to The Reflector for booklet ex-
planting The Associated
School plan.
For
Commencement
are show a line
of While Lingerie Dresses and
Waists at very attractive
prices. WHITE AMI
ED PARASOLS, CORSETS, Hos-
and In large
have made a cut In
prices on all our summer goods
Especially Low Cut Shoes and
Bay Line
Steam Packet
Daily, Including Sunday, between
NORFOLK AND HA I, II
Mall steamers
Equipped with Unit-
ed Wireless Telegraphy and every
modern convenience. Cuisine
passed
Portsmouth, Sundays, .
Portsmouth, week days
Norfolk, dally .
Old Point .
Ulcers -and Skin Troubles
If are suffering with any old,
running or fever sores, ulcers, bolls,
or other skin troubles get a
box of Salve and
you will get relief promptly. Mrs.
Bruce, Jones, of Birmingham, Ala.,
suffered from an ugly ulcer for nine
months and Salve
cured her In two weeks. Will help
you. Only Recommended by all
druggists. adv
pm
pm
pm
pm
Tickets sold to all points north.
CHOICE COT FLOWERS HOSES,
CARNATIONS AND sweet
PEAS A SPECIALTY.
Our artistic arrangements
In wedding outfits are equal
to the best. Nothing finer In
offerings than our
styles.
Blooming pot plants,
and ferns In great variety.
Bedding plants In all varieties
to beautify the yard.
Write for list.
I. CO, Raleigh, If. C.
D. J. Jr., for Green-
ville and vicinity.
WHY Not Enjoy the
Pleasure of Wear-
Shoes That Fit the
Feet
WANT ADS
Per Insertion
ARE SCARCE. MAKE THEM
plentiful Buy of S.
M.
That's the Kind You
Find at Our Store at
Prices to Fit the Purse
Slayer on Trial
lit June
of Waller on a
Best Laxative For the
Old men and women feel the need
of a laxative more than young folks.
waller . w, n .
charge of first murder, It be safe and harmless and
called trial The which will not p
was brought on change of
to killed Policeman Hitch
from Princeton is
May.
Kings New Life Pills are especially
for the aged, for they act
and easily. Price Recommend-
ed by all druggists.
colors had the richness of the
sun.
But when the devil came Into the
world the rose grew thorns,
to the wisdom of Zoroaster.
The Persians tell a different story.
Their first bloomed In
at the time tho flowers demanded the
from Allah a new sovereign because
tho drowsy lotus would slumber at
night. In one of their old curious
tales all the birds appear before Sol-
and charge the nightingale with
disturbing their rest by his plaintive
strains o music. The
and tells that It has been his love for
and tells that It has been his for
the rose that has driven him to
he beat is wings against
his white breast until they
the red rose was born. It may have
been the king's of justice, or
it may have been the beauty of the
blood red rose, that formed the king's
nightingale was acquit-
The Arabs hold that tho first rose
sprang a drop of sweat that foil
from tho cf They
tread upon a rose petal or
fer one to lie on the ground.
The Christian religion believes that
the first bloomed in a terrestrial
FOR BUSHELS FIELD
peas, bushel. G. T. GARD-
N. C.
FOR SALE AT A ONE 4-
H. P. Marine Gas-
Engine and Regular Outfit.
Write R. A. Tarboro, N. C.
SUMMER TIME is
SANDAL TIME
FIELD PEAS CALL ON HAN-
Bros., at House, N. C.
MAN YEARS
old with horse and buggy to work
In Pitt county. Address Box
Washington, N. C.
WE Have a Large As-
of Bare-
Foot Sandals and a
goes with each Pair,
HORSE FOB SALE. APPLY TO W.
C. Thomas
STRAYED FROM MY HOME SIX-
day, lb. shoat, cut on both ears
and tail clipped. Finder to
me. Joe May. -New Town. Greenville
y c.
DENTAL NOTICE I I WILL BE OUT
of town Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday, June 25th and 26th,
returning Friday morning. D. L.
JAMES, D. D. S.
SHOE COMPANY

Interest Being Aroused
from page
June
I i , i left Monday for Morehead City,
and must replaced
new
Our friend to know
wants the i right No one that where he will spend his summer
know of Thai no
W. can afford . live II raw VI Infant child of Mr. and
than down Al Mrs. Richard Manning dud Saturday
mighty upon m for neglecting and burled Sunday. The
our sympathy In bereave-
-Who land near town
unload on the A new lot of nice felt
county at an Just in at A. W. and Company.
the pay you to got our be-
have I'd i
they graft and Ice cream, You will find at Co-c
fraud. .,. would to House; cold and
land at an are.
BU enterprise. What la the land Harrington, Barber and Co., are
worth, Mr. de Plume, on selling their stock of summer
your Jail stands Are your goods at a great reduction in prices;
Man Beat His Daughter
Blood Flowed
From Wounds
worthy to rest Ir wicked bod-
on more I i in
poor
Then our ml wishes to
who i-. slated for the position of
pi . i after the removal. Si t
Mr. de plume, I I
Paul b who
no II. The i ma man I
life tar I ill and
is Just people who stand
In the way of real progress Win-
does not our friend object to n
or for the Jail and courthouse
are the Daughters s
anxious to have the home near Green-
they have In
will pay you to BOO them.
and Mrs. J. I. return-
after spending a short
at Morehead City.
We to hear Mr. m. T.
s, r baa n confined to his bed
tor days with We
i that he he out in a few
Mrs, A. w Ange and children came
home yesterday after spending a few
in Ayden friends and
See and Com-
for mowing machines and rakes.
We are in position to save you money
on purchase.
AUGUSTA, Ga., June
that ho fastened a chain around the
neck of his fifteen year old
ti i because he could not control her.
a meat hook in his shop and
then heat her with the butt end of a
buggy whip until the blood flowed
freely from wounds on her
an body, were made against J. J.
Johnson in the recorder's court this
morning.
There are three specific charges
against disorderly conduce,
cruelty to a child, and assault
Intent to murder. On motion of the
defendant's attorney, the bearing was
continued until Friday.
It. Moore, who
states that he was
called the Johnson meat market
last night a telephone message
from neighbors who heard the girl
screams. The policeman stated that
when he reached the shop he fount
Johnson's daughter, Nellie, hanging
from a meat hook, suspended by a
chain, which had been wrapped
twice around her neck and locked.
Moore arrested Johnson, who was
hail by the authorities and
locked In the Jail. Johnson told the
authorities he had whipped his
because could not control her.
The Stars And Stripes
to Fly it Gettysburg
Next Week
PHILADELPHIA, Pa., June 24-
has gone out to veterans of
both armies all over the country no
to their tattered Hags to
next week for the
the fiftieth anniversary of
for they be flown
Every precaution will taken to
prevent stirring up of and
feeling on the part of the old soldiers
and this is one the precautions
considered necessary. The only flag
which will he allowed In the
will he the stars and stripes.
ITEMS
o-
-o
them a different heart to Mr. We have a plenty of soda and top
en hand. A. W. and
They love the poor and wish to
of service to them. They want
unfortunates where they can have
few of the modern comforts of life
which they themselves enjoy. Be-
cause they are willing to spend then
own money much less a little tax In our city.
take care of earth's helpless many friends while
Co.
Miss Una Wade of Morehead City,
left this morning for tho Training
where she will resume
after spending a few With
Miss Line won
here In school
Hotel Proctor Opened
good women have no to last year.
grind. They arc the tool of no graft-1 lice left Monday for
ere, or office-seeker, and I take It as, the of the Miss Alle-
a grand insult to the good women of expects to spend her summer
that any man with three
spoonfuls of sense should even make
such insinuations. No sir, these
upright Christian women.
too pure and true to be the tool of
and God be praised there is
still left in my soul enough of the
old time chivalry to defend them
and their to the last drop of
blood In my veins.
Co on. good women; you have the
love and respect of all gallant
who yet respect your sex. and love
God and his poor ones.
E. M. HOYLE.
Greenville. Juno 1913.
or In
It Is. with the man
whose mind is poisoned with I,
Your deplorable state of mind prompts
you to suspect that your fellowmen
are even dishonest without
the foundation for your
defy yon or any other man
to successfully that any person
connected with to I
the condition of the .
has In that connection a
pin i
insinuating .
plainly, for the purpose of
the Idea that those who are
to have built a respectable on I
comfortable for the county s
dependent poor are dishonest in
purpose. Such idea is untrue, and
being without foundation is a base In-
Your insinuating questions reflect,
dishonorably, upon the business
and integrity of our county com-
missioners. Who, beside you, s
you would Insinuate that
W. L. B. M. I, i M.
Spier, J. G. Taylor or W, EL
would permit the county home tract
of land to be sold at a
permit a cite for a respectable county
home to bought at an
your insinuating
are strongly
you would o If you were in a
to buy and sell laud with the
Enough for foolish questions
Another fact is disclosed by your
open letter. You made no reference
lion at Ridge Crest.
For the next fifteen days we will
sell all our dry goods and notions at
Cox and House.
Prof. F. C. returned this week
from county where he made
era educational and visited
the homes of several of the old
He a good trip.
Mr. John Griffin of Ayden was in
our yesterday.
Mis of Green-
ville Is here visiting Miss E.
Cot this week.
Mr. Tucker of
happened to a bad accident on last
Sunday while coming to
Mr. Tucker made an effort to drive
by a wagon when his wheel
became entangled With that of
wagon, The buggy was up s.-t an
torn to pieces, hut Mr. Tucker
received slight injury, as he was
from the when it
became entangled. The horse ran for
i ways and then Jumped
the yard at Mr. Joe Barbers The
horse was not damaged more than i
v places. It was only luck
that more damage was not done, bin
v that Mr. Tucker happened to
i.- accident.
Mr. Paul Harrington, near hero
-.- I a stroke of paralysis Sunday. We
understand that his condition Is quite
critical
The marriage of Miss
Cox to Mr. Herbert Jenkins will
take place Thursday evening at
o'clock in the Baptist church. All
friends are Invited to be present a;
the wedding and also at the
which will follow at the home
of the bride's parents. No cards is-
sued la town.
Makes Pimples Go
How The
Knee Of Pimples And All
Blemishes
With the finger tips apply a little
to the skin, then see the
and blackheads vanish. Is
a liquid, not a smear, leaves no trace.
Just simply sinks in and does the
to the welfare the of the work. You will be astonished to find
poor house. You contribute not one I how quickly eczema, rash, dandruff.
by Which they may made I It CD, liver spots, salt rheum and all
uncomfortable in those miserable other skin diseases are
now sheltering You Is put up by tho E. W. Hose
Ignore the human lives, by misfortune, Medicine Co., St. Louis, Mo., and is
consigned to the poor house and regularly sold by all druggists at
stress upon preserving the j for the large bottles, but you can
dollar. Your miserably in a liberal size trial bottle for only
open letter shows a marked be cents. And this trial bottle Is
for love for your fellowmen. guaranteed. You surely will find
you yet say to tho pray thee mo a wonder. Get a bottle now
then write mo as one who loves Pharmacy,
his
F. It
Greenville, Juno 1913.
Doubtless the visitors to Gettys-
burg next week will before leaving
feel like employing the united forces
of the Blue and the Gray to
The next, time you want tobacco
come to my and get Black
Sun Cured. It's a good one I on the that win
I. W.
defeat of the Turkish
my by Pasha on
Euphrates.
to pay for board and lodging.
Black Eagle, the best plug or
Cured tobacco, I have It. D. W.
Hotel opened to the public
last Friday night when the ladles of
the Episcopal church served a sup-
per from until o'clock. Tho
crowd was perhaps the largest that
has ever attended a similar function
in this town, and every one was well
pleased the new hostelry. Those
who attended were allowed the
of going over the new building
and of making a general inspection
tour of the new plant. The supper
which had been prepared by the lad-
was thought to be sufficient to
Supply the crowd that would come
out to buy, but not more than half
the guests had been served when the
supply gave out.
A rough estimate of the number
who visited tho hotel,
who were In time to get supper
who were only partially fed.
would place the attendance at prob-
ably four hundred. Tho ladies of
tho Episcopal church realized a con-
sum for their work, and
more than surpassed their
Prominent among the guests
were present last night for tho open-
supper were Messrs. J. O. and
W. K. Proctor, of Grimesland, two
principal promoters of the new hotel,
who brought with them their wives,
and the greater part of the working
force of their stores in that town.
These two men have done as much
perhaps, as any other two men to-
ward making the hotel a reality, and
it was very appropriate that they
should be on hand with their families
for tho opening.
In connection with the promotion
of the new hotel should be mention-
ed the name of Mr. B. W. Moseley,
whoso untiring efforts In soliciting
stock when the project was first be-
launched, gave considerable
to the movement. Mr. Moseley
was instrumental In getting a large
number of wealthy men of the
interested In the hotel, and be
never lost Interest In the work from
tho day it was started. Perhaps no
one at the supper last night
ed more at the completion of the ho-
tel than did Mr. Moseley.
Tho first day's business was one
that speaks well. Ten men were reg-
and nine different cities and
towns were represented on the I
The first man to register was Mr.
W. of Wilmington. Because
lie was the first, Mr. Harris treat
In a royal fashion. He was given
free of the use of the
t rooms in tho northwest corner
of tho building, known as the bridal
suite. It Is tho finest
In the entire hotel, on the sec-
floor and Is one of the best
in the whole building.
The registration for the first day
the following gentlemen
given In the order of their
C. W. Harris, Wilmington.
J. C. Charlotte.
B. E. Teague. Burlington.
M. H. Tucker, Greenville. Tenn.
C. Gorman, Oxford.
N. B. Scotland Neck.
K B. Dawson. Conetoe.
Henry A. Tarboro.
J. M. Greenville. N. C.
Don Greenville, N. C.
Those registered today up to tho
hour
J. C. Mount Airy.
B.
F. Washington.
AYDEN, Juno very
hail visited the vicinity of David
I Smith and Chas. Sunday
afternoon doing considerable damage
to Mr. Smith is going to cure
the tobacco that was broken his
j plants.
Mr. Calvin has a son
that has not been able to walk a step
since last September. Dr. is
I repaying to take him to Richmond
I for an operation.
A class of Odd Fellow orphans
from tho home at Goldsboro will
their concert In the seminary
auditorium on July 9th at p. m.
Hope to sec a full house.
Miss of Greenville
is relatives In Ayden.
Lime, cement, hay and corn at J.
R. Smith and Bro.
Two young men baptized at
the close of the service at Christian
church Sunday morning. Four others
took membership as a result of Mr.
Lo meeting at old
church which meeting closed
afternoon.
Mrs. A, W. and children of
spent Sunday here with
A sale of personal property of the
I late J. R. Haddock will take place
i at his old home Wednesday, June
5th at o'clock a. m.
The Odd Fellows will install their
officers next Monday night, as fol-
lows
J. J. LAWRENCE. N. O.
O, F. Cooper, V. G.
H. G. Financial Secretary.
C. M. Holton. Recording Secretary
R. Smith. Treasurer.
Car top dresser and fertilizer at J.
K. Smith and Bro.
The degree team of Ayden Odd
lows lodge will go to
Wednesday night to confer the
degree on five candidates.
The bridge across creek
at has been completed.
Plenty of Mason and economy fruit
Jars, rubbers and lids at J. R. Smith
and Bro.
Opposed lo Moving Home
To the I see from your re-
cent editorial that there Is a con-
movement by some Greenville
people to endeavor to over persuade
our splendid board of county
and have them sell the pres-
county home and rebuild near
Greenville. Now before this Is done
I have a few questions which I and
the people wish answered.
1st. Is there any valid reason for
removal now that would not have
been a good one fifty years ago
2nd. Who wants the present site
3rd. Who has a piece of land near
town that he wants to unload on the
county at an exorbitant price
4th. Who Is slated for the position
of superintendent after the removal
5th. Why are the King's Daughter
so anxious to have the home near
Greenville Nearly all of them In
Greenville I presume, own or some
of tho family own automobiles and
by automobile travel the present site
Ir not over thirty minutes from the
court house.
I wish to see tho Inmates of the
homo well housed and well taken care
but I do not want the people's
money wasted.
Farmville, June 1913.
that worn Is
refers to Dr. Liver Pills and
. HEALTH.
Arc constipated
with
Insomnia
ANY of these and many others
Indicate inaction of the LIVER.
Take No Substitute.
-------TO LOAN
TO THE PATRONS AND FRIENDS OF THE
LIBERTY
Realizing, the expense in handling tobacco during the
months of July and August. The Liberty ready to
assist its old customers and new ones, in the way of
aid.
No Interest Charged
To any of our customers, if the money is paid back during
the fall months.
THE LIBERTY
With S. T. Hooker at the and F. S. Langley
the best auctioneer in the South and strong
corps of assistants will get you more money f-r
your tobacco than any other warehouse in East,
Carolina.
Comfortable sleeping quarters. New roomy
stables and every comfort for the farmer.
Bring the LIBERTY your first load-It will pay
you. Savings Bank pay you per
Liberty will pay you per cent.
LIBERTY WAREHOUSE,
GREENVILLE, N. C.
ATTEMPT MADE
TO HOB H AROMA HE
The Negro Was Given A
This Afternoon And Or-
To Term Of
Superior Court
A near robbery occurred last night
about o'clock, when Preston At-
a was caught with the
coeds In tho rear of the hardware
store of Hart and Hadley on Mala
Street, It was after a thorough
search the
oil and untold of money
v as saved for the firm. ,
The was brought before May-
or Wooten morning and given
a hearing. nus tried for attempt
larceny, and was put under a
which he was unable to give
and he was to Jail to await
trial at the August term of superior
court.
From the examination of tho
it appears that he entered tho
the back way. The entry was made
sometime yesterday afternoon at a
time when no one was the
the Atkinson took of
and checks which could never have
the any good.
Atkinson was Immediately placed
under arrest, and was carried to the
guard house, where he spent the
night. Tills morning he was taken
to the mayor's where he was
given a hearing and from which place,
on default of a bond, he was
removed to the county Jail to await
trial at the August term of Pitt
The has a general
of being a bad character. He
has twice before been on the county
roads, once for stealing money, and
another time for the larceny of n
bicycle. For the last offense he was
put on the roads, has been
only a month or six weeks.
Ayden Items.
AYDEN, June gave
a entertainment at tho seminary
last Friday night which was well at-
tended and highly appreciated try
our people.
The children exercises was held at
tho Methodist church Sunday night.
Mr. J. A. Harrington returned from
his
Mr. J. R. Turnage and family are
spending a few days visit at More-
head,
We learn Ayden Is to have another
marriage in June.
Mr. N. C. baby Is very sick.
A good, reliable man to
dray for us. J. It. Smith and Bro.
A party of prominent Kinston
here Monday.
Thieves entered the stores of Ayden
Furniture Co., and P. S. Cannon lust
night.
Mr. Lorenzo will erect
a garage near the depot to
pied by Mr. Sutton of Elizabeth
We regret to learn that Aunt Becca
Jackson, wife of Mr. Joe John Jack-
son Is real sick at her homo In Jack-
Mr. Sam wife return-
ed from Raleigh where she had been
In the hospital for several years,
Mr. Ed Stokes who has been a fa-
the bedroom of Mr. A. C.
who sleeps In the rear of the store-
room. He remained there until
in the evening when tho store had
been closed and tho employees had
left for the day. He then began his
raid. The first place visited was the
safe, which Mr. Hadley had
left unlocked, intending to come
back to the store before leaving for
the night. It was dark, and the
In some way got his hands upon
a pocketbook. The pocketbook, how-
ever, contained no money, but only
valuable papers, though tho
I thought that he had a roll
of bills. It seems also that he
have tampered with the cash
but did not got anything there.
Not many after tho
began his prowling about the store.
Hadley returned to balance his
books for the day's business, and
to transfer tho contents of the cash
register to the safe. The must
have heard the of some one
approaching, and he hid under Mr.
bed, Mr. Hadley was
quick to see that some one, had been
In the office and ho at cut of
all lights, locked tho doors and put
out for a policeman. Ho returned
with Officer Clark, and the
search was begun. All of the doors
of the store wore carefully locked,
and the lights in nil parts of the
building wore turned on. The of-
and every part of the store
but no one was found any-
where, though the evidence was
that some one had been In tho
building. The two men went up tho
stairs to the second story, and while
they were gone the into
another hiding place where the men
had already looked, and though that
he would be safe there.
When Mr. Hadley and Officer Clark
returned from upstairs, they looked
over the office again, and this time
He had only the
pocketbook mentioned above, and this.
as has been stated, contained no fore making your purchases.
money whatever, only valuable papers, Smith and Bro.
n figure around Ayden for
Is very low with dropsy.
Mr. William Edwards Is rejoicing
over the arrival of a little girl at
his house.
The colored Methodists are
ranging to lay the corner In
their new church and dedicate It 5th
Sunday. An elaborate program has
been prepared a big crowd Is ex-
Master Jack broke his arm
Tuesday while cranking his machine,
tills makes the second time his arm
has been broken by his machine.
Mr. O. W. and family
spending the week with relatives at
and Bethel.
Try one of our perfection oil stoves
for cooking this hot weather. J. R.
Smith and Bro.
Dr. M. T. is attending tho
medical convention at Morehead this
week.
The brick sales stables
of Mr. Richard are nearly
completed.
See our new kind of fruit Jars be-
J. R.
mm
.- r
GREENVILLE IS THE
HEART OF EASTERN
CAROLINA. IT HAS
A POPULATION OF FOUR
THOUSAND, ONE HUNDRED
AND ONE. AND IS
ROUNDED BY THE BEST
FARMING COUNTRY.
INDUSTRIES OF ALL
KINDS ARE INVITED TO
LOCATE HERE FOR WE
HAVE EVERYTHING TO
OFFER IN THE WAY-OF
LABOR, CAPITAL AND
TRIBUTARY FACILITIES.
WE HAVE AN UP-TO-DATE
JOB AND NEWSPAPER
PLANT.
Is the the Most Healthful, the Most Noble Employment
WE HAVE A
OF TWELVE HUN-
AMONG BEST
PEOPLE IN THE EASTERN
PART OF NORTH CARO-
LINA AND INVITE THOSE
WHO WISH TO GET BET-
ACQUAINTED WITH
THESE GOOD PEOPLE IN
i BUSINESS WAY TO TAKE
FEW INCHES SPACE AND
TELL THEM WHAT YOU
HAVE TO BRING TO THEIR
ATTENTION.
OUR ADVERTISING
RATES ARE LOW AND CAN
BE HAD UPON
VOLUME
N. C, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, HOT
New Administration
Went In Yesterday
Mayor James and Newly Elected
Aldermen Sworn In
FIGHT TOWN TREASURER
Regular Committee Will
Be Appointed And Work Taken
At Meeting Tumor.
row Night
NEW CITY ADMINISTRATION
J. B. James
MAYOR
W. A. Bowen
ALDERMEN
First
C. E. Rountree
Second
W. A. Bowen, A. B. Ellington
Third
Warren, Jr., D. W.
Fourth
Z. P. Vandyke, B. F. Tyson
Fifth
B. H. Evans
TOWN
J. C. Tyson
TOWN
H. L. Carr
CHIEF OF POLICE
J. T. Smith
FIRST
O. A. Clark
SECOND
B. T.
The above Is the list of city
that, with the exception of Mr.
B. F. Tyson, were sworn Into office
yesterday afternoon shortly after
four o'clock. Mr. Tyson, as a
of the board of aldermen, was
chosen to take the place of Mr. E.
W. Harvey, who, though elected, re-
fused to qualify. He had been elect-
ed In the recent election but owing
to the fact that he now holds the
position of cotton weigher, refused
to qualify and the board had to
elect his successor. Mr. Tyson was
not notified of his election yesterday
in time to present the
board adjourned and consequently
was not sworn In at time, though
this will be done at the first reg-
meeting tomorrow night
Aside from the election of the new
officials who have to be chosen by
the aldermen, the meeting yesterday
of the new board was without In-
Immediately after the mayor
and the aldermen were sworn
Mayor James called the board Into
session and proceeded with the
of the new officials.
There was no contest over the
of any of these with the
single exception of a man for town
treasurer. In this race Mr. Carr
was opposed by Mr. A. H. Taft, and
it was by a margin of only one vote
that Mr. won the election.
There was no spirited contest over
the matter, but It was the first time
the new board has had a chance to
show Just how It would line up on
any sort of a fight.
Mayor James announced that he
would have tho regular
committees appointed by Thursday
night at the first regular meeting of
the board so that work could be
started at once on the various prob-
and questions that are to face
the new city administration.
Famous Beauty Is Witness
In Fight For Many
Millions
Dr. H. O. Hyatt will be In
ville at Bertha Monday.
7th for the purpose of treating dis-
eases of the eye fitting glasses.
f.
LONDON, July
and her family today entered a gen-
denial of the allegations made
by the relatives of the late Sir John
Murray Scott that they had
ed Sir John to leave to them the bulk
of his fortune of or that
Lady bad alienated him
from his family.
Since the suit opened last week In-
in the has
ed day by day, owing to the
of the parties concerned. Lady
is a relative of a former
British minister at Washington and
Is well known In political and
circles, while Sir John Murray
was equally well known.
The case of the defense concluded
this morning and Sir Edward Carson
counsel for the address-
ed the Jury.
Sir Edward pleaded that all the
facts in connection with the drawing
of the will by the late Sir John
ray Scott proved there had been no
coercion on the part of the Sack-
family.
Counsel Malcolm Scott, the
and the other members of the
Scott family agreed that there was no
evidence of the existence of alleged
to the will, revoking the
to Lady
Sir Edward Carson said the
would show that the friendship
between tho late Sir John Murray
and the was that of
He contended that
making his will Sir John executed
codicils which left more money to
family than the original will had done
and that he liberally provided for
them during his life from money
which had come to him from a
stranger, Lady Wallace.
All the evidence, said tho counsel,
showed that the used no
undue Influence. During the reading
of the farewell letters from Sir John
to Lady in which Scott
repeated the he rejoiced to
have someone to whom ho could con-
fide his fine Lady
was overcome with emotion.
At the conclusion of Sir
speech, Lady entered the
witness box and told of her first
meeting with Sir John.
Lady denied the statement
by Walter Scott that she tried to
extract a declaration of love from
him with the object of estranging tho
relations between the two brothers.
She said that as a matter of fact
had repeatedly
his love for her. On one occasion
she declared Walter followed her
across the room on his knees. She
her husband of this and he re-
It to Sir John.
Marriage at Bethel of Well-Known
People
BETHEL, marriage
of Miss Jennie Lloyd and Mr. George
Murry Watson occurred Tuesday
June 24th at the home of
the bride's parents. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Ben Black.
Immediately after tho ceremony
Mr. and Mrs. Watson left for their
home In Lake Landing, where they
received a warm welcome by
CRITICISM FOR
, HOYLE OVER
Will Take
Holiday on
July Fourth
All of the banks In town will ob-
serve a holiday on next Friday July
in keeping with a custom of long
Standing the entire country.
The post office will observe Sunday
hours and there will be but very lit-
delivery from the general delivery
windows.
The telegraph companies will also
observe Sunday hours, and on that
day messages will be received
or delivered excepting between the
Kinston Physician And Former Pitt hours of eight to ten in the morn-
Men Think He Should
Keep
HYATT ON CITY HOSPITAL
FIVE YEARS AGO
Training School Celebrates Its Be-
ginning
HID
County Han Says Hospital Con-
netted With County
Home Will Pay
lug and from four to six in the
The employees of the government
the telegraph companies and the
Though It seems that the people get less holidays than
In the town are not any other business men In the
tic In regard to building a and when are allowed a day
in connection with poor off these men usually get a whole
there are those in other parts of this day. Friday will be the Fourth of
Immediate section of the state Independence Day and In all
are very much Interested In this mat- parts of the United States
Below Is published a will be had In honor of the
cation from Dr. H. O. Hyatt, of on which American Independence was
Kinston, in regard to the Joining of declared. Other business hi
the county home and a city city are also contemplating tho
There are advantages and closing of their shops for at least
ages to this plan, but It will, of part of the day, but announcements
course, have to be fought out before
the county commissioners before
anything of this sort Is attempted.
Another communication Is publish-
ed in regard to the county home mat-
alone. It explains Itself and
both these mentioned will be
with Interest.
of these have
as yet not been re-
Mrs. H. D. Bateman and son. Hurt
returned Tuesday evening from a
read Plymouth.
many friends.
Edith Mae Lee , .-turned Tues-
day evening from Seven
To the It seems to us
that it would have been wisdom on
the part of Rev. E. Hoyle If he
had borrowed the de plume.
and appended It to his letter
in your paper of the 25th.
cannot see anything in the
communication of to Justify tho
harsh criticism of the preacher, and
we cannot his object in it
less It is to bulldoze or stir up the
water.
One of the rules of our church is I
that no preacher shall remain at one.
place longer four years. a
v . . ., j, all have a special
may be removed sooner. Now,
Hoyle may not be here next year
to help pay the tax that Is bound to
follow tho removal of the home from
Its present location.
We are opposed to taxation with-
out representation, and most cases
are opposed to without
taxation.
Hands off, Mr Hoyle, and leave It
to the taxpayers of the county.
believe that a large majority of tho
tax payers of the county are fa-
of having better and more com-
houses built at the present
and wish to see the county poor
well provided for and well taken
care of. We believe that ninety
per cent of the tax payers of the
county opposed to the removal
cf the home from Its present location.
We have talked with two or more of
tho as we have
with our present incumbent, and they
say that opinion It Is as near
Greenville as It should be.
R. Q. CHAPMAN,
H. T.
July 1913.
Dr Hyatt Favors County Hospital
To the As an old resident
of Pitt county I am delighted at the
probable outcome of the discussions
over the county homo. Today I see
some one has made a suggestion that
the and a county hos-
ought to he placed on the same
plot of land. This la a good
if the administration Is in the
hands of one set of trustees. It
would mean a saving of expense
management.
Through my efforts there was pass-
ed by our last general assembly a
state law allowing counties to Issue
bonds when a majority vote of the
people of the county to establish
county hospitals. This law is
a copy of the Iowa hospital
law and said to be tho best hospital
law in America. Under this law
Iowa has already built many county
hospitals and is building more. Some
of these Iowa hospitals are not only
paying expenses but are actually
hospitals
special name. Because up
to now, in almost every county there
has been some philanthropic person
who wished to help the cause, who
have donated lands or a good bit
money and have been
by having the hospital named after
them.
The Clay county hospital, whose
report Is now on my desk, Is called
the Eleanor Moore hospital. Its an-
expense account Is and
Its annual income is
a yearly surplus of
I think if Pitt county builds a hos-
and I am sure It will
have too much not that
It would be wise to embody In the
law a requirement that tho surplus
should be applied to the creation of
a sinking fund to pay off the bonds
when due.
I felt as soon as this law passed
that Pitt county would be the very
first county In tho to fall In
line.
Pitt county keeps enough patients
in hospitals outside of the county t
maintain a very handsome
at home.
Slake your tight for a county hos-
Put It and the county home
under the same and If
It Is a wise one, the Income from pay
patients will maintain the hospital
and take care of tho county sick and
poor.
The Iowa people doing It.
Why not you
Yours truly,
H. O. HYATT.
Kinston, N. C, July 1913.
President Wright And Prof. Brooks
Made Interesting Addresses At
The School
This Morning
Appropriate exercises
rating the fifth anniversary of the day
on which ground was first broken for
the founding of the East Carolina
Teachers Training School were held
at the school this morning. The ex-
were altogether Informal In
every way, though It required two
hours or more for the music and for
tho speeches to be delivered.
The occasion was the regular hour
for chapel exercises, and there was
nothing especially of interest to the
public as will be noticed from the
program given below. The speeches
were directed more along the line
the work that is being taken in
the summer school, and were more
or less for the purpose of acquainting
the students with the aims and
poses of the school, and of the work
that they arc to take during the two
months that they are here.
It was Just five years ago today,
on July 1908, ground was
broken for the first buildings at the
Training School. On that occasion,
as will be remembered by those cit-
of Greenville who were pres-
exercises befitting to the
ion were held, and on this day the
in the summer school took
part of the day to commemorate th.;
occasion.
To get an idea of what has been
accomplished by the school since Us
establishment, one only has to look
the number of young women who
have been turned out by the school,
and to get an Idea of the great and
demands that are being
made upon It at the present
school In the history of the state
has ever, perhaps, had
growth as has this one establish-
ed four years ago for the purpose of
training the young women of North
Carolina to fit themselves better for
the, work of teaching the youth of
the state. It was mainly about such
matters as this that President Wright's
speech was made this morning.
Tho address by Professor E. C.
Brooks was somewhat different and
was of such a nature as that it would
not be of as great Interest to the
genera public as It otherwise might
be. He told the students something
that would be of practical help to
them In tho pursuit of of their stud-
and Intended to help them tn
tho proper selection and use of the
text books that taught in the
public of the state.
The music was very good, and was
enjoyed very much by who
were present. Especial mention Is
due the splendid effort of Miss Mary
who sang a beautiful solo at
the beginning of the exercises. The
entire school In the sing-
of the state song,
of tho national anthem,
Below la given the program in Its
entirety;
Solo, by Miss Mary
of the
by President R. H. Wright
Writes On
The Baptist
Seminary
Greenville's claim on the Free Will
Baptist Seminary Is being
by other people than living in-
side the incorporate limits, and
besides residents of this town
are in favor of moving the institution
to Greenville, Below is an
article that has been received by
Reflector, and which will be of in-
to those who want the
school to come to Greenville.
Every business man in the town
ought to be out at the court
tomorrow night for the mass meet-
which is to discuss tho matter of
bringing the school to Greenville,
and it Is believed by interest-
ed that Greenville can get the
if the proper are
made toward presenting the matter
to the executive committee of the
school.
The Free Will Baptist Seminary
To the May I You
don't know me, nor am I acquainted
with you except what I have learn-
ed of you through tho paper, but I
solemnly promise to speak from a
heartfelt sense of duty, to a people
and of a people that from the depths
my soul I love. But I love them
not for their worldly wealth, their
pomp or glittering show, but for their
humility and their consecrated lives.
They are a people who are the very
of the They do not
represent what the world chooses to
call the upper tens In society or church
if you please. Nor do they represent
that low class, but the middle ground,
that place where soundness and true
brotherly love is found. I speak of
that people known as the Free Will
I raised In the midst of
one of the strongholds of tho
nation, and therefore have known
them from my youth up. As a rule
arc not people of worldly
and, be it said to their sorrow, until
recent years, were not a people who
put much stress upon education. But
with the awakening of North Carolina
and Pitt county they too have been
aroused and thoroughly awakened to
this great and Important subject.
A few years ago, through the
mentality of Dr. of blessed
memory, they started a small and
school in
better to equip their preachers for the
great work of conveying the gospel to
their people, and secondarily, to
all tho children a Christian education.
From small seed planted there
then, and nurtured by that faith that
takes hold of God through the people
by earnest effort and fervent
it has grown and is now bringing
forth fruit, yea an hundred fold.
And now the demands for Its use-
are too great for its equip-
It must spread out and
in more. They are calling for help,
and truly it is a Macedonian call
What town Is going to hear
make tho greatest and
effort to heed the call Any town
may well be proud of that school
and any offer to secure It will t
well Invested, because Just as
as God Is merciful, ore long he I.
going to open the heart of mm
philanthropist and pour out a
lent quantity to equip
with what it needs. then the
that gets it will
UNKNOWN
Hanrahan, N. C. July 1913.
Mr. Leon came In
evening from Norfolk.
by the
Address, Use Of
by Professor E. O. Brook i
by the
mm