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Service by Publication.
Reliable Household Lantern
There is always need for a good
lantern around the home in the
yard, in the cellar, in the attic
wherever a lamp is inconvenient
or unsafe.
The is ideal for home use. It gives a
clear, bright sunlight on tap. It is
strong, durable, compact, handy. Doesn't
leak. Doesn't smoke. Easy to light and
Will last for years. Ask for
the
At dealers everywhere
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
Washington, n. C.
Richmond. V a.
Norfolk. Va.
New
N. C.
W. Vt
Charleston, i. C.
North Carolina,
Pitt County.
In the Superior
tho Clerk.
David
I J. B, Carroll
ft B. Byrd
A. U. Cox and others
vs.
Donald Jackson, Jackson
H E. Kills. Abide Carroll
, others.
Tho defendant. Jackson
take notice that an action entitled
M above has been commenced in the
superior before the clerk of
Pitt county to have the Cedar Swamp
Canal Incorporated, in county
which runs through or near
lands of the defendant Jack
son, and this said ion for the
the said Cedar Swamp
Canal is tor purpose of binding
and obligating .-ill parties whose lands
shall dram through said Canal to aid
In constructing and maintaining said
and that said defendant
further lake notice he is
ed to appear before the clerk of the
superior court Pitt county on Fri-
day April 1914, and answer
complaint of the plaintiffs in
action, or demur to the or
plaintiffs will apply to the for
n lief demanded in said com
plaint.
This Ma
iv C, MOORE, C B. C.
County
HARDING PIERCE,
3-12-it-l a w.
MONEY LOST
You Need a Tonic
There are times In every woman's life when she
needs a tonic to help her over the hard places.
When that time comes to you, you w tonic
to the woman's tonic. is com-
posed purely vegetable ingredients, which act
gently, yet surely, on the weakened womanly organs,
and helps build them back to strength and health.
It has benefited thousands and thousands of weak,
ailing women in its past hall century wonderful
success, and it will do the same for you.
You can't make a mistake in taking
North Carolina.
hi Superior Court
Before C, re, Clerk.
William Helli n and
G T. T. Gardner
vs.
II. Hellen
l virtue of a en I- C
Moore, of the superior of
I hi count in the above d cause
Man i
, will on
day 13th day of April at
o'clock noon, expose to sale.
. n
.; i r tor cash, the
i or parcel of
to
Si i I In Crock township
San FARMERS LOSE MONEY by buying the first thing
tut is offered without looking over our Farm Machinery
We carry an up-to-date line of Farm Implements, and Machines
that we know will give you absolute satisfaction. are most
practical, economical and dependable on the
in stock Cutters, Disc and Smoothing Harrows. Ma-
Jar i. H Cotton and Corn Planters, Chilled, Gang
and S Plows, besides many other farm and garden tools.
Also and the Trans-Planters, the most
successful made.
See to it that YOU do not lose money
this year.
HART HADLEY,
HARDWARE
NORTH CAROLINA
i TO
Confederate Veteran
Ti, on sale May nth. th
. mi good returning to roach
nation prior to May
The Woman's Tonic
Miss Amelia Wilson, R. F. D. No. Alma, Ark.,
think is the greatest medicine on earth,
for women. Before I began to take I was
so weak and nervous, and had such awful
spells and a poor Now I feel as well and
as strong as I ever did, and can eat most anything.
Begin taking today. Sold by all dealers.
Has Helped Thousands.
i o North Carolina adjoining
ll . of the Allen hi
of N If. Corey, the ti
and containing
re or less and bi a portion
. -i will and i
P Hellen the H
heirs.
This will be mad. for
pose partition among the
ii in common.
the day of March.
may obtained by
eel with special agent, Baal
Jacksonville, Fla. not
later than May 1914, upon pay-
f. We.
Stopovers allowed n both
Side I rips Jacksonville at very
low s in all Florida, Georgia
Alabama points, by applying Atlantic
Coast line ticket office, West Hay
Fla. Tickets on
May 6th to inclusive limited
P.
to June W.
Your Own
YOU WILL SAVE eta. PER GAL.
THIS IS HOW
Bay gals. L. M.
at per gal.
And gals. Linseed to mix h
You then make gals, cf pure paint for
It's only per gel.
Anybody can mix the OIL with PAIN
Whereas, if you buy gala, of ready in
CANS, you pay a gal. or
The I., a M.
the n . I .
Use a gal. out any I
made, return ALL your .
i. J MOVE, V. C.
KS CO
CO,
In It May
is to public generally
the undersigned will on Monday.
i lb day of April. 1914, it the Brat
Monday in April apply to the Hoard
i County, for
Hi., right and privilege to construct
the main canal or of Clay
Knot Swamp across the public road.
i. county, wherever said
sail Clay Swamp, and the
undersigned will also request the
Hoard of Commissioners of Pitt
to construct and maintain bridges
at Bald crossings, and tins notice is
given in order that any of Put
county, who desires to do so, may he
b for. Hi. Hoard of Com
i of Pitt county on the
Monday in April, 1914. in reply to the
-in.
Carolina Development Co
n. E. House
A splendid chance to visit Florida at
unusually low
For any address
H. II.
ATLANTIC COAST
Railroad of the
W. CRAIG, T. C.
x. Mgr. Pas. Act
Wilmington. N. C.
I Timber
Under and by virtue of th. power
; and authority contained in a certain
Davis and wile, Addie M. Davis, to It
A. Stumper, of dale lull day of July
1918, and duly recorded in the Pitt
Registry in book page
default having n In the
payment of bond secured thereby
the undersigned, will oil Thursday th
8th day of April, 1914, at o'clock
M , in front of the court house door
of county, Greenville, N. C,
for sale at public auction to the high-
est bidder, for cash, the following de-
scribed
All the right, title and interest or
the said F. U. Davis and wife, Addie
If. Davis, in and to all the green pine
timber trees that will measure
inches in diameter at
the stump when cut, that are now
standing, growing and being upon that
tract of land situated In town
ship, Pitt county, adjoining the lands
of lieu Moore, the heirs, John
Clay and Hob and
Described as follows,
No Opposition to Senator
INDIANAPOLIS, . Mar. ll
Man. delegates have arrived In
city He state convention of III
Democrats which is to i
here tomorrow to nominate a
for United states Senator in
ii. compliance with the constitutional
. providing for tho dire l
election of States senators, i
i. will be no
to the of Senator
U II.
Meet
Two Farms for Sale.
One of If acres, cleared, large
six room and necessary
On of acres, acres
cleared six room and necessary out
buildings, both farms in few hundred
yards of each other and can be easily
operated as one farm. Fine lands
that are especially adopted to
pea nuts, cotton and corn Farms will
t sold or as one farm.
Prices very low considering the value
of tho land. Must be sold at once
Write for particulars.
RHODESIA CO.
N, C,
p, O. Box
SAUNA. Mach
den Bell State Dental Society held its
annual meeting in this city today with
large attendance, President A. C.
of City, delivered his
address at the morning
ion. The remainder day .-
voted to clinical d rat Ions and
of interest to the
profession.
NOTICE.
My son. Luther Barrett, age
has left home and refuses to
return. All persona are forbidden
to hire him unless is wage are
laid to me.
ROSA BARRETT
black and white calf at
house Crop and slit In left ear and
wallOW fork and under bit the right.
Owner can get same by Identifying
paying all charges.
LANGLEY,
Route N C
law
EGGS
For Hatching.
of Hinter layers
Let me order
N. I.
We hereby Rive notice that we
apply to the Hoard of Com-
missioners at th- regular April 1914
meeting to have opened as a
in road now running from the
I .
across our lo the creek road
which road has been used by the pub-
lie for thirty and longer
This March 1914.
D. B.
H. D.
. Id
On. blank and china boar
weighs about pounds, months
old Unmarked ears, drops at and,
tittle around noon
nil cost of keeping me.
NOTICE TO
a i i ii o; qualified as
of Anne
I lie of county, this is ti
nil persona having claims
the estate f the
in exhibit them to the
within twelve
from this date, or this notice will
pleaded in bar of their
cry. All persona Indebted to said
estate ill please make immediate
pavilion.
This the day of March mil
J. CRAWFORD.
Administrator.
P. O. JAMES SON,
ltd
for
is hereby given that on the ,
day of April Kit or Boon thereafter
m convenient to the Governor,
application will to th
Governor for of Willis
Pitt who was convicted at the August
term till of the superior court of
county of tho larceny of some
corn In the field and
ed to six months on the roads of FIB
county. This tho day of March
1914
a. J. EVERETT,
for Will Pitt
it a w
The annual Statement
the county is being d It w
ll to every tax of Hie
county and should be read carefully
Every Item of expense paid by the
commissioners In accounted for in this
statement
TENTS
or in
. i mt
., it. .
BUILD I
W,
, I-
SWIFT k CO.
I P. C.
LOSS OF APPETITE
the pf a tor-
liver. It followed
by coated tongue, bad
I taste it the mouth, sick
and
the appetite by
I gently your liver.
Sugar coated or
I your druggist.
at a stake on the Green-
ville and Wilson road, thence N. 1-2
4-5 R. to a stake in Hen
line agreed
thence N. 3-8 E. 1-5 It. to a
In Jacob's branch, Jno. Gay's
corner, thence down the various
courses of Jacob's branch to the
Wilson public road,
the point of beginning,
acres, more or less, saving and ex-
the pine timber on
about five acres of the above
ed tract of land located on the public
road on the southeastern portion of
the body of land, cut off separated
from the main body of the tract by an
old tram road running through the
woods, evidences of which can now he
plainly seen, and saving and except-
further five long leaf pine timber
trees and one short straw pine
tree which are to be. or have been,
designated as excepted from this con-
with the full i
and privilege from the date of this
Instrument up to the 8th day of
June, 1915, In person or through their
agents or servants to enter upon said
land and pass and repeal over the
same at will, on foot or with teams
and conveyances, In which to cut and
remove said timber trees, together
so, with the right and privilege for
the time above mentioned
rutting and removing from the for
going land In handling and
the logs on a.
pules as are needed for car stand-
and skid poles, provided these
be cut from such places on
lend as shall be designated by tin
n tamper. bis
It. A. STAMPER, Mortgagee
me day of
College Inaugurated.
March
i exercises conducted in the pres-
. i a audience
tended today's Inauguration of Dr. S
II. as ninth president of
tin Greensboro College for Women
and the-
heads of many well known South-
institutions of learning were
the participant. In the pro-
gramme.
Since the good weather has conic
for plenty of tobacco
Is better than It was a few days
ago.
THE FARM
Is th Basis of all Industry
LIME
i . of all good fanning. Writs far
by the but authority in the United
on Lime on the Farm, and get price
the lime. Don't buy earth,
etc. A will give you reasons.
POWHATAN LIME CO.
FOR INDIAN NEB
eggs, best of pure
shell eggs. 11.00 per netting of
Mrs. B. King. Falkland, N. C.
To
lbs old
Kola i o
U . Skin
Clear a
iv,,, . .
Si. . I- BUS
I i J,.,. w.
V. .
CO.
ILL I
GREENVILLE IS THE
OF
SOUTH CAROLINA. IT
A POPULATION OF
THOUSAND, ONE HUNDRED
IND ONE. AND BUB
BOUNDED BY THE BEST
FARMING COUNTRY.
INDUSTRIES OF A
KINDS ABE INVITED TO
LOCATE FOR WE
HAVE EVERYTHING TO
OFFER IN THE Y OF
LABOR, CAPITAL AND
TRIBUTARY FACILITIES.
WE HAVE AS DATE.
AM NEWSPAPER
PLANT.
j . .
. ; ;
. .,
A . i
. .
.
i. the -i the steal
i v ill i- I ll M ll
WE n YE A
OF
A , THE
IX
T OP NORTH
LIN A
WHO .
THE
FEW IX
TELL THEM H .
YE TO I
OUR A I SI A
ARE IND i
BE BAD I
First Victory . M.
IS OF
Risked His Own Lite lo Rescue
Others
For several weeks the local police
have kept their .-yes on Ed Wheeler
bell Proctor note,
aim of
and Saturday they I i
make a search lo sue-
When Hi- discovered
I they were on his trail he a
and skipped to purls unknown. After
long m arch He I r
in bottles stored In the
the hotel,
Mrs. E. Dead.
Ill DUKE
Trips
lei- I Deserted. Fire
eased
Mark.
ill March -I. F. A
. I, , i college as
hero of the Bra
more worth r-
, in i u at, and bis i
l the ii i
i i ha i en p on lbs ll l
Doors of the U Duke
building.
Jumping Into an r
been by the operator, this col
youth ran II up and down its shall
every person was down and until
th. r.- was nothing left for the elevator
to move The last time Indeed
only go lo the 4th .
to run Into darning air. When be
Sown this last trip the elevator
u and shook with the rumblings i
the and when within eight
feet of the bottom tho car bad
nothing to move part of
tho woodwork been burned
and all but fell with a
Hut on this lust trip, made
through smoke and Bane with death
as the solemn reward, with his nose
and mouth covered by one hand and
with the other hand piloting the
upward, the new elevator
found one last man. the only man left
in the building, and brought him to
cherished earth.
Thus he became a hero, and alter his
duty was done he slipped away.
Few people knew of ha
late this morning. It win .
Unit some one had run the elevator I
Hie last man was out, but who was
several hours proved a mystery.
Here
When anally he pleaded
, engagement and hurled off through
a crowd. Finding this was useless he
admitted that he run the elevator
but didn't know how many
was Just pas
was not he said.
The Information was pulled
from him that he had run an
valor before; that he asked the
tor boy for the to he replaced
he ran the elevator up one floor
and hack down to make SUM how the
Business done. Tho he went up
to the top and repeated It as long as
the elevator would run. At times
his inspiration, others went up
with him.
The lust trip he had considerable
trouble n reaching the fourth floor.
Unable to go higher he called
learn If any one was waiting and then
rescued nearly suffocated man on
the fourth
Young over five
hit nine In height and weighs
about pounds. eyes are blue.
and his Is light. Th. lb
of his eyes, the quickness of bis
voice and a sprightly step mark him
an a man of lbs and decision he
. l ,.
i March U On last
March 20th the people of
and w. re i In
. of i
death of Mrs. ll.
I been In ebb hi for
i. hut v. i i in to In r i.
at the time of her death. She .
I m the Primitive
. by all
km w hi r. hi
. the hi m
. ., i o I
floral tributes bore is i
love in wish In i i
Id.
. , in her death has .
, bereft are her d Mrs
j i,. Williams of and Mrs
Richards of Raleigh; her sons;
J. s. Weldon.
Sam T. B. and I.
Iv. of She was
burled in the Williams burial grounds
by the side of her The fol-
lowing were the pall Messrs
t. it. Proctor, w. s. Galloway, J. l.
Gibson, J. J. Elks. L. I. and
J. W. Wilson. The was
four years of age at the time
her death.
Commencement Address
at
The ll. l. C. or
. has i n secured
the annual commencement
tin Last Carolina Teachers
School. is
known as the best preacher the
in church among the
and . I pal I
. an orator for commencement
and .
it. ii. a i Oliver
i .
. ,. , who has l ex-
air i i
reputation
s an and r i
. Is no I to
,. j
.- i . ii.- Training
School i p r. no or i
. o I
., to tin i
if tho i who co.
,, . r, i
. ii congratulated on
m. year
bi the public Is Indebted lo
bi two such
in. n have been l.
When Federals Are
Before
CHI March
Octal b d p n I
says lighting continued Ben I
in. The rebel;
have raptured the
round house to be fl
The n i Is claim . i
dead
n p
i public I arm
teat I
. . ,. i re
I i . .
u number of Mi ii an I
ha . I into l ;
i I r .
Bel
Barren Simpson spent the
,.,. . her ti r, Mrs A. W
For h cheese d
j cos
good cultivator. r
. have them. Harrington, I
;. ii a plant as the Winter
Co
as could be
ed. Installed b.
of the leading i
FIRE
fertile i
LOSS Kill
nu main
BOAT
Man of
Attempt.
March
White, colored, charged with
assault on a little six-
year old girl, was ail judged
yesterday afternoons sea
of the county super-
for the trial Of criminal
ca and was sentenced to serve
Tin of thirteen In ll
prison. The will be taken to
Raleigh Immediately.
ease was a short one and
evidence was the same as
which was Introduced at the re-
gent hearing which was conducted
the city police court. The victim of
the aliened attempt told her story to
the court attendants while she
pied her mothers lap and physician
were examined In the case. The no
denied the charge
School t losing.
Despite the Inclement weather on
Friday night March was a
large and appreciative audience to
Witness the closing exercises of tho
School which la in
township, district No. S. This was the
of Its Kind ever held In that
, many went declaring
Hint they had never seen children act
their part so much credit
praise was also given to the Hinging of
two songs and the
lay which was
BUS a i us three and
three
No great thing I with
out -a most
word painstaking. The successful
efforts costs pain.
Repairs and
In to their large bicycle
business, John
Company have recently
a repairing and bicycle
department Ai many wheels are
In use these days ought to bring
Heir new department much business
of the
DAYTON, O., March year
ago today marked the beginning of the
great Hoods which devastated
of Ohio and Indiana and
parts of New
York, West Virginia, Kentucky and
several other states. In the loss of
life and properly Dayton was by far
the greatest sufferer of any of the
that were covered by the raging
waters. In twelve months the city
accomplished wonders rebuilding
the structures that were destroyed
by the flood and the great fire which
It. Today the citizens of
all classes I in services
in memory of the men, women and
whose lost in the cat-
Ai tho same time Hags wen
displayed on many buildings In
of the progress has been
made in rehabilitating the city.
was the middle of March las
the central were
by a series
i, which were followed by
live or six days of torrential rains,
late as the evening of March
situation was not regarded as
although flOOdS were already
over the northern slope of
Ohio basin In the stales of Ohio and
Indiana. The downpour of rain
throughout this section was tho
I. st ever known.
During the night of March all of
the Stream Of and Indiana passed
their flood stages, and within
many of them reached record-break
n tho morning of March
one ago today the people of
Dayton awoke to that the Miami
river had -cached n height of feet
above the highest previously record.
The breaking of the levees resulted
in the Inundation of two thirds of the
City Including the whole of the
section. Many places were
feet of water. several
people were In
upper Stories Of buildings. Many
fires broke out and great Buffering
was caused hi lack of and
dry When the waters
and the city relieved out-
side help It was found that scores
lives bad lost millions
d In properly
WASHINGTON, N. C, March
The the Washington
Chamber of Commerce In endeavor-
to secure a boat in- between
Washington, Norfolk and Baltimore
upon which they have been laboring
for some little time bids fair to he
crowned success.
Charles A. of the Chamber.
Is receipt of a letter from Cap-
B. Henry of the
line, stating that his steamer
the U U. Shaw will arrive In Nor-
folk on Monday, March for the
I purpose of loading on freight con-
signed to merchants In Washington
Any business man in this city
freight ready for shipment at
I that time will please write Captain
Henry cure of general
Norfolk, the freight
will he taken aboard and bronchi
iii this city. This will be the
trip of the steamer I. B. Shaw.
on freight from Norfolk hen
win be from five to ten
, ., on tho pounds than
the now In vogue on tho rail-
roads. This line Is be establish
I from Baltimore, Norfolk to Washing-
ton and New Bern. The chamber
Commerce here Is endeavoring to have
the merchants of the city t meet
Captain on his arrival her
for a conference.
It is stated while at present
there will be only placed on
the run, another one will he put
, the business
ll.
. . . I C CO
j Co. i
Ala.,
our boil
. a
I. S. I
y given
III
nu to
. i Co
Miss Mettle Cox of E C. T. T. S
em night with hi i
hi r. Miss
The Cotton oil Co .
now running on full time and will I.
tor weeks. Those who
COtten seed to sell or lo exchange
meal will make no mistake in taking
the mailer up before
elsewhere.
The students of the
an
earl
I ii hi I Ian. s.
. . . , ,.
of were I
. -i
tank , When tin
i one wagon i. d I
off and the entire tun
the n . I Sorts i
check wen no a. I
be building i a
road the northern edge tam
between the Administration I
f and the new dormitory .
ed In at a cost of
machinery In the building .
School music department will 45.000. Ninety-live per cent of
. . . . . .
evening Marc
The
this was donated by manufacturer
mill The . ll e,
d dyeing laboratory and .
text hooks, room equipment
was worth at least ten thousand .
bus. This building was in
Prof Thomas Nelson When asked
value of building and content ; i
give a recital Friday
at eight o'clock.
cordially invited.
Bee J. Cox Son for all mid
Ice cream and cigars.
When we sell you a gallon
outside white, you gel I
Is what It weighs. paints weigh .
out IS, or pounds. almost I II h of th. I
difference at the price per pound I ti I
lead and and you will see just the
how much you are loosing when u I
buy the weight paint. ,, had ill by On
is mad. per lead and , .
per rent no b try n effort i
We show the formula right hi roll and
i, the can us on hose
bill. A. W. Aim., ft Co.
The class Oxford i I ii
age will give a concert In
April J.
sir Mr . have
first class cultivators
and all kinds of up lo dale
D D. and Co.
If the on freight can be
cured by business men of Wash-
cheaper than those now it be-
hooves them to rally to Its support.
After the steamer L. B.
rives here next week with freight
will load for Baltimore and Nor-
folk and then to New
where her cargo will be finished
Mrs. W M Ting and Mrs
and Mrs
A. B. of Cove arc
Mm. W l. Hunter.
Maine
PORTLAND, Me. March IS Many
delegates have arrived In Portland
the Democratic Stats convention
which is to be held tomorrow As
primary will used this
year iii the nomination of the
will be to adopt a plat-
form and select state, district and
commutes. Congressman
has been selected tO
act us temporary chairman
Will from
The High School
ball team auspiciously started II
base bail Saturday
by the strong Kinston team
to the tune of to he
pitcher In great form,
i twenty men
hits. Ills team mates I
faultless ball behind and hit the
ball hard In visit
a fairly good
could not hold the locals when
hits meant runs. features of tic
game was the hitting of
The work of the entire local
Infield and the pitching of Davis.
Kinston. o I
Batteries W. Davis and K
and Tyndall.
opened up ii nice line
and notions, Harrington,
bar t Co,
. eel
first class beef. oysters and en
In the grocer it W
Wanted Another hundred head
beef cattle
ii.
crept up it bin i
I turned on
am re ado
mail i I n
looked on with an I
The lire d on tin r
in the i Lu i-
a small office used by B.
Parker. Prom there it
this floor b i d
n a I. to floor i
spouted from
on every save i In
the i b. i
the firemen and college lads
fighting against hope to stop lie .
before the add tanks of the
department were reached.
ii. Leavers
A weeks ago Messrs, K,
and F. M. Woolen wet. i
by the county a
to place an order for metal
in be placed iii the court
iii lake the place of the windows.
Such all order was Iv put
Into effect and yesterday louvers
were placed. Mr who baa
the town clock is
lo ibis tower has i u
several months to
made and ha is a ll
pleased effort
been Thia addition .
ii received by the public a the
house hell and town clock i now
be heard at a much

.-.-. I
Financial Statement
Of claims audited and allowed by the Board
of County of Pitt County,
together with receipts and disbursements and
the Financial condition of said County for the
fiscal year ending December st, 1913.
SI
It
is
too
Paupers. , So
No Issued
Atkinson. Virginia
Atkinson, Laney 1.00
Atkinson, Nancy
m,
i Cherry 1.50
. Braxton,
Bright, Frank and
Barney, Penal
Baker. Bailie
Baker. 5.00
4.00
Ballinger. Mary 2.00
Belt. Ch
Barrett, Fannie 1.00
Africa 1.00
Boyd. 1.50
Bullock, 1.50
Burney, Jacob 1.50
Boyce, 1.50
Cannon, Wm. 2.00
Belle I I
Cobb, Fannie
Clark. Reuben . j
l H
Crawford, Ada
Chapman, C 1.50
Pail. Henry and wife
8.00
1.50
Brans, a l
Evans, 1.50
Edwards, Jno. A. I
P 2.00
Flood, Hagar 1.50
a, Prank
1.50
lam, i
I .
Graddy. Martha 1.50
. Lorena
.-- I
1.50
in. K.
2.09
Hard r. Al bi i i I
Hardy.
lard I.- i l
id I C. I.
Hales
.
Hal , A
i . 1.50
II a 1.50
on 1.50
Peter I
Ural, Jam 1.0
Simon
1.50
I . ;
i . per i
Moore 2.00
Moore, Dells 2.50
Po Icy 1.50
Morris.
M 1.50
Mills, R, J . no
; 1.60
More, R. M l
Mills 1.50
Phillips, Bettie 1.80
I r, I. II. i Mrs. B.
I. W,
and 2.00
R 8.00
J. T. 2.00
on. 1.50
Rives, Ross
Si k l SO
;. W. 1.6
stocks n
. Martha 2.60
Stevenson, 1.50
Spain, Mary
Sheppard, Jno. 1.50
Jacob 1.50
1.50
Tyson, Wm. An 1.50
Tyson, Dicey
Tyson, 1.50
Turnage, Pal
Teel, Richard
Vines,
Vines, Wilson 1.50
Bettie 1.60
Wilson, Annice i
Wilson, Ben 1.50
Williams, Judith 1.50
Williams, Oliver
Williams, I 1.50
Wallace, Laura 1.00
Wall. Olivia 4.00
Wooten. Henry 1.50
Woolen Aaron
R. J. 4.00
Randolph. Earnest
1.60
II Atkinson. Virginia 1.00
Atkinson, Laney 1.00
Nancy 1.50
Atkins, 1.60
Cherry 1.60
Braxton, Jesse 2.00
Bright, Frank and wife 2.00
Burney,
Bailie 4.00
Baker, 5.00
Martha 4.00
Mary 2.00
Bell, Cherry 1.001
Harriett. Fanni, 1.00
Brown, Africa 1.00
Boyd, 1.50
1.60
Burney, 1.59
Boyce,
Cannon, Wm. 2.00
Carson, Bell
Cherry, Martini 1.00
Cobb, Fannie
1.501
Chapman. 1.601
Clark, 1.51,
Wm. 1.50
Dall, Henry and wife 4.001
Titus 2.001
Brans, Amos
1.50
Edward Jno
Edwards, 2.00
Krone, R. 4.00
Flood. Hagar 1.50
HI Grimes, 1.60
To Whom Issued Ami
.,;
Tl
Ml
.
. ,
4.31
Greene,
Gorham, Alice
Gorham, Dinah
Graddy, Martha
Harris. Lorena
Harris. Anthony
Holden. Adeline
Henderson, K.
Louisa
Hunt,
Haddock. C. J
Hales.
Ham, Debbie
Hathaway. Ar,
Hathaway,
Hathaway,
Tom
Jane
Johnson. Simon
Jasper. Millie
James, Tom
Alphonso
Jasper
Moore. Mary-
Moore. Delia
Moore. Policy
Morris. Ah
Morgan,
Mills. J. R. and wile
Move. K. If.
Mills. Sallie
Bettie
Pi D L. H., B
Peebles, L w.
Page, J J. and wife
Phillips, Earnest
Roberson, Wm,
r . T,
Smith,
Si th, O. W.
. .
Sin Marl ;.
.,
Spam. Mary
S Jno.
. ,. r,
Wm. An.
Tyson,
Turnage
Richard
Van s. Margaret
. w
a, Bettie
d Annice
on, Hen
Williams, Judith
Williams,
Williams. Rachel
Laura
Woolen. Henry
Wade, Olivia
Aaron
Mar
Elks,
Williams. Judith
Virginia
n,
Atkinson. Nancy
Bell, Cherry
Simons, Martha
Tyson, Wm, An
Martha
Carson, Belle
Bettie
Morris,
Jasper, Millie
Roberson, Wm.
Wilson, Ben
Atkinson,
Braxton Jessie
Baker,
Boyd,
Cannon. Win.
Chapman,
v.
Harris. Louisa
Hunt.
Ham. Debbie
Peter
Jane
Hives, Ross
Mills, J. r. and wife
Mills. Sallie
Phillips,
Smith.
Frank and Wife
Mary
Henry and wife
Smith, O, W.
Tyson.
Cobb, Fannie
Dupree, Wm,
Titus
Hathaway. Eley
Moore, Nancy
Vines,
Boyce,
and
Turnage, Patience
en
Brown, Africa
linker.
Barrett, Fannie
Clark, Reuben
Amos and wife
j. r.
Grimes. Frank
Gorham, Alice
Green. Eveline
Harris. Laura
Holden. Adeline
Moore, Delia
Johnson, Simon
Mary
Ponder, L. h.
Page. J. J and wit
Amanda
Jno.
Harriett
Teel
Williams,
Wade. Oliver
Henry
1.50
1.00
1.00
1.50
3.00
1.50
1.00
1.00
1.00
5.00
1.00
2.50
1.50
1.50
1.59
1.50
3.00
1.00
3.00
1.50
1.50
1.60
1.00
4.00
3.00
2.60
1.60
2.00
1.50
1.50
1.60
1.5.1
6.00
6.01
1.6 I
1.60
1.60
1.50
1.50
1.60
1.60
1.00
2.1
.
1.60
1.5.1
.
1.50
1.50
1.00
1.60
4.00
1.60
1.50
1.50
1.00
1.50
1.00
1.50
2.50
1.60
4.00
2.00
1.00
1.00
1.50
2.00
1.61
1.60
1.51
2.00
1.00
4.00
1.60
2.00
1.50
2.00
3.00
5.00
2.50
3.00
1.60
1.50
On
1.50
1.50
1.60
4.00
1.51
1.50
1.50
2.00
1.60
2.00
1.50
3.00
1.00
1.50
2.5
1.00
1.50
1.50
1.00
5.00
no
1.60
4.00
4.00
1.50
1.00
1.50
3.00
1.50
2.50
3.00
1.00
5.00
2.00
1.50
1.60
1.50
1.50
4.00
1.50
No. To Whom Issued
Woolen, Aaron
Williams.
Clark.
Jasper
Wilson. Annice
Burney, Jacob
Holmes.
MM Jones. Tom
Bettie
Wallace. Laura
Peebles, L. W.
Roberson. J. T.
milt. Mary
J. T.
Randolph Bettie
J acne
Gotham.
Elks,
Williams. Judith
Atkinson,
Atkinson.
Boll.
Simmers. Martha
Tyson. Wm.
Martha
Carson. Hell
Hales. Bettie
Morris.
Jasper. Millie
Wm.
H.
Wilson. Ben
Atkinson.
Braxton, Jessi
Burney.
Bailie
Boyce. Battle
Cannon. Wm.
Hardy, Louisa
r Hunt.
Ham, Debbie
Hardy. Peter
Jane
Mills. J. R. and wife
Mills.
Phillips. Bettie
Smith.
Bright. Frank and Wife
Mary
Dull, Henry and
Smith, t; w.
Tyson.
Cobb, Fannie
Dupree. Wm.
Elks, Titus
Hathaway, Eli y
Alphonso
Moore. Mary
Vines,
Boyce,
Hardy, and wife
Turnage, Patience
Joyner,
-3 Cherry
Bullock,
Brown, Africa
Harriett. Fannie
Clark.
Evans, Ann's and wife
J. R.
Urine s. Frank
ham, Alice
en, line
Gorham, Dinah
Harris, Lorena
Holden, Adeline
Johnson, Simon
Moore. Delia
L. H. Fl
Page. J. and wife
Rives. Ross
Bettie
Stevenson, Amanda
Sheppard. Jno.
Taylor
Richard, Teel
Williams,
Wade.
Woolen, Henry
Woolen. Aaron
Williams. Rachel
Jesse
Clark,
Langley, Jasper
Wilson.
Burney, Jacob
Holmes,
Jones, Tom
Wilson, Bettie
Wallace, Laura
Spain. Mary
Peebles L.
Moore.
Roberson. J. T.
Haddock. C. J.
Anthony
Dixon Richard and wife
Earnest
Elks.
Williams, Judith
Atkinson, Virginia
Atkinson, Laney
Atkinson, Nancy
Bell, Cherry
Sallie
Simmons, Martha
Tyson, Win. Ann
Martha
Carson. Belle
Hales, Bettie
Jasper. Millie
Roberson Wm
Roberson,
Wilson. Hen
Moore Polly
Atkinson,
Braxton. Jesse
Burney,
linker.
Boyd.
Cannon. Wm.
Dixon, Richard and wife
Haddock, C. J.
Hardy. I.-
Hunt.
Debbie
Hardy. Peter
Jane
Mills. J. R. and wife
VIII.
Phillips. Bettie
Smith.
Bright. Frank and wife
Ami
,,
7.84
7-7
Mary
cos
his
Dall. Henry and wire
Met
Smith, w.
Roberson, J. T.
Dupree, Wm.
Titus
Eley
Vines.
and
Turnage.
Loveless
1.50
1.50
1.60
4.00
.
1.50
2.0
1.50
1.60
1.00
6.00
1.50
1.50
1.50
6.00
1.00
1.50
1.50
I.
1.00
1.50
1.00
1.50
8.50
1.50
4.00
2.00
1.00
1.00
1.50
2.00
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.00
4.00
1.80
2.00
2.00
3.00
2.50
3.00
1.00
2.00
1.60
4.00
4.00
1.50 I
2.00
1.60
2.00
1.501
3.00
1.00
1.50
1.50
1.60
1.00
6.00
1.001
1.50
4.001
1.50
1.00
1.50
1.00
3.00
1.50
3.00
2.50
1.00
6.00
2.00
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.50
4.00
1.50
1.50
1.50
8.00
1.50
4.00 I
1.50 I
1.601
2.00
1.50
1.60
1.00
1.50
6.00 I
1.60
4.00
3.00
2.50
4.00
1.50
1.50
1.00
1.00
1.50
1.00
1.60
2.50
1.50
4.00
2.00
1.00
1.60
2.00
1.60
1.50
1.50
1.601
2.00
1.00
1.60
4.00
no
5.00
r-o
3.00
1.00
1.60
1.50
no
2.00
4.00
1.60
1.60
2.00
3.00
1.60
2.00
1.60
3.00
on
No.
tn
-44
-46
To Whom Issued
Cherry
Bullock.
Brown.
Baker,
Barrett. Fannie
Clark.
Evans. Amos and wife
R J
Grimes. Frank
Gorham. Alice
Greene. Eveline
Gorham. Dinah
Harris. Lorena
Holden. Adeline
Johnson,
Moore. Delia
Pender. L. H.
Page J J. and wife
Rives, Ross
Randolph. Bettie
Stevenson. Amanda
Sheppard. Jno.
Randolph, Earnest
Taylor. Harriett
Teel. Richard
Williams.
Wade.
Wooten, Henry
Wooten. Aaron
Williams.
Jesse
Clark.
Jasper
Wilson.
Elks. U
Williams. Judith
Atkinson. Virginia
Atkinson,
Atkinson, Nancy
Bell. Cherry
Cobb.
Simmons. Martha
Tyson Wm. Ann
Carson. Belle
Hales. Bettie
Jasper. Millie
Roberson. Wm.
Roberson.
Wilson. Ben
Moore. Polly-
Atkinson.
Braxton Jesse
Burney.
Baker. Sallie
Boyd. Halite
Cannon.
Dixon. Richard and wife
Edwards.
Freeman, Harriett
Haddock. C. J.
Hardy,
Hunt.
Ham. Debbie
Hardy, Peter
Jane
Mills, R. and wife
Mills. Sallie
Phillips. Bettie
Smith,
Bright, Frank and wife
Mary
Dall, Henry and wife
Mary
Graddy, Martha
Smith. G. W.
Tyson.
Roberson. J. T.
Bright. Fannie
Dupree. Wm.
Titus
Hathaway. Kiev
Alphonso
Moore. Nancy
Vines,
. Boyce.
and wife
Turnage. Patience
Joyner. Loveless
Cherry
Bullock, Laura
Brown,
Baker, Africa
Barrett. Fannie
Clark,
Evans, Amos and wife
Ernul Ii. J.
Grimes. Frank
Gorham. Alice
Greene. Eveline
Gorham. Dinah
Harris, Lorena
Holden. Adeline
Johnson. Simon
Moore. Delia
Mary
Pender. L. H.
Page. J. J. and wife
Ross
Randolph, Bettie
Stevenson, Amanda
Sheppard, Jno.
Randolph. Earnest
Taylor. Harriett
Richard
Williams.
Wade, Oliver
Henry
Wooten. Aaron
Williams. Rachel
Jesse
Clark,
Jasper
Ami No
1.50 Burney,
Baker, Sallie
6.00 Boyd.
1.00 Dixon. Richard and wife
1.60 Cannon, Wm.
4.00 Edwards.
Freeman, Harriet
Ml
9-2
9-5
Wilson, Annice
Harris, Anthony
Burney, Jacob
Holmes.
Jones, Tom
Wilson, Bettie
Wallace,
Spain. Mary
Peebles, L. W.
Harris. Anthony
Burney, Jacob
Jones, Tom
Wilson. Bettie
Spain, Mary
Peebles. L. W.
Wallace.
Wilson, Ben
Freeman, Harriett
Cobb.
Cobb.
Graddy. Martha
Tyson.
Dall. Mary
Smith. Eliza
Baker, James
Gorham. Dinah
Dall Henry and wife
Williams, Judith
Elks, Linda
Atkinson. Virginia
Atkinson. Laney
Atkinson, Nancy
Bell. Cherry
Cobb.
Simmons. Martha
Tyson. Wm. Ann
Carson. Bell
Hales, Bettie
Jasper, Millie
Wm
Roberson.
1.60 Wilson. Ben
2.60 Moore. Polly
ion
Jesse
1.50
Haddock, C. J.
To Whom Issued Ami No. To Whom Issued
1.00 1381 Turnage. Patience
4.00 13-2 Taylor. Harriett
1.60 1383 Teel. Richard
2.50 1384 Vines.
2.00 1385 Jesse
1386 Williams. Judith
1387 Williams. .
tan Williams Rachel
1389 Wilson, Ben
6.00 Wilson. Bettie
1392 Wade. Olivia
1393 Wooten. Henry
1.00 1394 Wooten. Aaron
Ml 1395 Wallace. Laura
1-50 1396 Vines.
1397 Fleming. Frank
In Whom Issued
1443 Haddock, Marv
I Atkinson, Virginia
1.00
Hardy Louisa
Hunt.
too Ham, Debbie
Peter
Jane
1.00 Mills. J. R. and wife
Mills. Sallie
Phillips Bettie
Smith.
. ,, Bright. Frank and wife
Mary
1.50
4.00
1.50
Dall, Henry and wife
Grady. Martha
Smith. C. W.
i,. w.
,. Tyson.
Roberson. J. T.
, Cobb.
, Dupree. Wm.
2.00
6.00
1.50
1.60
Braxton. Jesse
Burney. Pennie
Atkinson, Laney
1453 Atkinson, Nancy
1454 Atkinson.
1455 Cherry
1456 Bell. Cherry
1.50
8.00
1.50
Elks. Titus
1200 Hathaway. Eley
1201 Alphonso 3.0
1202 Vines,
4.00
1203 Moore. Nancy
1204 Boyce.
1205 Hardy. and wife
1.00 1206 Turnage. Patience
J-00 1207 Joyner. Loveless
1208 Cherry
Bullock. Tamer
1210 Brown Africa
1211 Baker.
JO 1212 Barrett.
J-W R-13 Clark. Reuben
1-14 Evans, Amos and wife
1.00 III R. J.
1.50 1216 Grimes. Frank
1217 Gorham. Alice
1.50 1218 Greene, Eveline
2.00 1219 Gorham. Dinah
1.50 1220 Harris. Lorena
1.50 1221 Holden. Adeline
2.00 1222 Johnson. Simon
1.00 1223 Moore. Delia
4.00 1224 Mary
1.50 1225 Pender. U H.
2.00 1226 Page, J. J. and wife
1287 Rives. Ross
2.00 Bottle
4.00 Amanda
Jno.
1231 Randolph. Earnest
1232 Taylor.
1233 Teel. Richard
1.00 1-31 Williams.
1235 Wade. Olivia
1.50 1236 Wooten. Henry
1.50 1237 Woolen. Aron
Williams. Rachel
4.00 1239 Jesse
2.00 1240 Clark.
1241 Langley, Jasper
1.50 1242 Wilson, Annice
1.50 1243 Harris, Anthony
1.50 1244 Baker. James
1.50 1245 Barney, Jacob
1.50 1246 Holmes.
1247 Jones, Tom
2.00 Wilson. Bottle
1.60 1249 Wallace.
1250 Spain. Marv
It I W.
3.00
1.00
1294 Atkinson.
1295 Atkinson, Nancy
1296 Atkinson,
1297 Cherry
I'M 1298 Bell Cherry
;,,, 1299 Braxton Jesse
1300 Burney. Pennie
1276 Billiard
1293 Atkinson. Virginia
1301 Burney. Jacob
Baker.
6.00
1.00
1.50 1303 Baker,
Baker.
4.00 ISM Bright, Frank and his
1.60 Ballinger Mary
1.00 1307 Boyce,
1.50 ISM Brown, Africa
1.00 1309 Bullock
3.00 1310 Barrett, Fannie
1.50 1311
3.00 1312 Cobb,
2.50 1313 Carson.
1.00 1314 Cobb. Fan nice
6.00 1315 Clark,
1316 Clark, Reuben
1.60 1317 Cannon. Wm.
1318 and wife
1.60 1319 Dupree. Wm.
1.50 1320 Dixon. Richard
4.00 1321
1.60 1322 Elks, Titus
1323 Edwards,
1.60 1324 Evans. Amos and wife
4.00 1325 R. J.
1-60 1326 Freeman. Harriett
1.50 1327 Graddy, Martha
Grimes, Frank
Gorham, Alice
1.50
1330 Gorham Dinah
1331 Greene. Eveline
1332 Hales. Bettie
J 1333 Haddock, C. J.
j-j 1334
1335 Peter
1336
1341 Hunt,
, 1342 Ham. Debbie
1344 Harris, Anthony
1.60 1345 Holden. Adeline
1346 Holmes,
1.59 1347 Hathaway. Eley
1.50 1348 Jane
1349 Jasper, Millie
1350 Johnson, Simon
1351 Jones, Tom
1352 Joyner. Loveless
1.60 1353 Alphonso
1354 Jasper
13-6 Moore. Nancy
Moore, Delia
Millie, J. R. and. wife
J 1359 Millie, Sallie
-00 1360 Marv
1361 Phillips.
L H
J. J. and wife
Peebles, L. W.
1365 Roberson, Wm.
Roberson.
1367 Rives. Ross
1368 Roberson, J. T.
Bettie
1370 Randolph Earnest
Simmons, Martha
1372 Smith,
1373 Smith, Eliza
Smith G. W,
1375 Milliard
1.50 Stevenson Amanda
2.00 John
1.50 1378 Mary
1379 Tyson, Wm Ann.
2.00 1380
m Burney. Jacob
Baker. Sallie
1461 Baker.
1462 Boyd
n 1463 Bright. Frank and wife
1461 Mary
1465 Boyce,
1.50 Africa
2.50 Bullock.
1.00 Barrett.
1.50 MM Sallie
1.50 Cobb,
1.60 Carson. Bell
1.00 Cannon. Wm.
5.00 Cobb. Fannie
1474 Clark,
1.60 Clark. Reuben
4.00 Dall. Henry and wife
4.00 Dupree. Wm.
1.50 Dixon. Richard and wife
Elks.
Elks, Titus
1.50 Edwards.
3.00 Mil Evans, Amos and wife
1.50 Ernul. R. J.
3.00 1484 Freeman,
2.50 1485 Fleming. Frank
1.00 Grimes. Frank
5.00 1487 Graddy, Martha
Gorham, Alice
1.50 1489 Dinah
Eveline
1491 Hales. Bettie
1492 Haddock. C. J.
1.60 141,3 Louisa
Peter
1.60 and wife
1496 Hunt
Ham. Debbie
4.00 Harris. Lorena
1.50 Harris.
1500 Holden. Adeline
1-50 1501 Holmes, Isabella
Hathaway. Eley
Haddock. Marv
1-60 1505 Jasper,
n'S Simon
Jones. Tom
1508 Joyner. loveless
1509 Alphonso
1.50 -.-0 Langley, Jasper
1-50 Polly
1.00 1612 Moore, Nancy
so 1413 Moore. Delia
Mills. J. R. and wife
1615 Mills.
1.00
Mary
. 1517 Phillips. Bettie
Pender. L. H. B
1519 Page. J. J. and wife
1.50
1620 Peebles. L. W.
1521 Roberson, Wm.
1.00 Roberson. Crissie
1503 j T
Ross
Randolph.
4.00 Earnest
Simmons. Martha
so Smith,
Bliss
Smith. O. W.
Hillard
Stevenson. Amanda
so John
Spain, Marv
1535 Wm. Ann
2.00 Tyson.
2.00
2.00
Richard
Vines.
Vincent. Jesse
1543 Williams. Judith
1544 Williams.
1545 Rachel
Ben
1547 Wilson. Annice
1548 Wilson. Bettie
Inn
Wooten. Henry
1-50 Aaron
Wallace. I aura
1592 Marv J.
1.50 1593 Randolph. Rial
Virginia
4.00 Atkinson.
Atkinson, Nancy
1598 Atkinson,
1599 Bell. Cherry
1600 Braxton. Jesse
1601 Burney,
Jacob
Raker, Sallie
1604 Baker.
1.50 1605 Boyd.
1606 Bright. Frank and wife
1.60 HOT Mary
1.00 1808
1.50 Brown
3.00 1610 Bullock.
1.50 1611 Barrett. Fannie
1.50 1611
1613 Cobb.
1614 Carson. Belle
1.50 1616 Cannon, Wm.
3.00 1616 Cobb.
2.50 1617 Clark.
2.00 1618 Clark Reuben
1.50 1619 Dall, Henry and wife
1.00 1620 Dixon. Richard and wife
1.50 1621 Dupree. Wm.
5.00 Elks,
2.00 Elks, Titus
8.00 Edwards,
Amos and
1.50 1626 R. J.
1.60 1627 Freeman.
., 1628 Fleming. Frank
1629 Graddy, Martha
1630 Grimes. Frank
1631 Gorham. Alice
1632 Dinah
1633 Greene,
1635 Haddock. C. J.
1.60 1636 Louisa
1.50 1637 Peter
1.50 1638 and wile
1.60 1639 Hunt.
1.60 Ham Debbie
1.60 Harris. Lorena
A-
1.00
1.50
2.00
3.00
1.50
2.00
1.50
1.50
1.00
1.50
2.00
1.00
1.00
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.00
2.00
1.00
1.60
4.00
5.00
1.50
4.00
2.00
1.50
1.00
1.50
1.00
1.50
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
1.50
1.50
1.50
2.60
1.50
1.50
2.00
1.60
1.50
1.00
1.50
1.64
4.00
2.50
1.50
1.50
1.00
1.00
1.50
4.00
1.50
1.00
1.00
1.50
5.00
2.00
6.00
no
1.50
1.60
1.60
1.60
1.60
1.80
1.60
1.50
1.80
no
2.00
1.50
1.00
1.50
2.00
1.80
4.00
1.50
1.50
2.00
1.00
1.00
ion
1.50
1.80
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.50
1.50
no
2.00
no
1.50
no
2.00
1.00
2.00
1.50
1.80
1.50
1.60
1.00
4.00
4.00
1.50
2.00
1.60
1.50
1.00
1.50
1.60
1.00
3.00
2.50
5.00
so
3.00
No. To Whom Issued No. To Whom Issued
Bell.
Braxton, Jesse
Burney,
Jacob
Baker. Sallie
Baker,
Boyd.
Bright. Frank and wife
Ballinger, Mary
Boyce,
Brown. Africa
Barrett,
Brooks,
Cobb,
Carson, Belle
Cannon. Wm.
Fannie
Clark,
Reuben
l Win.
Dixon. Richard
Elks.
Elks. Tints
Edwards, Patsy
Evans. Amos
man, Harriet
Fleming, Frank
Grady, Martha
Grime;. Frank
Gorham, Alice
Gorham, Dinah
Green.
Hales. Bettie
Haddock. C. J.
Peter
and wife
Hunt,
Ham, Debbie
Harris.
Harris. Anthony
Holden, Adeline
Holmes, Isabella
Hathaway. Eley
Haddock. Mary J.
Jane
Jasper. Millie
Johnson. Simon
Jones, Tom
Joyner. Loveless
Alphonso
Langley, Jasper
Moore, Richard
Polly
Moore, Nancy
Moore, Delia
Mills. J, R. and wife
Mills.
Mary
Phillips. Bettie
Page. J. J. and wife
Peebles, L. W.
Pope, Latham
Roberson. Wm.
Roberson,
Roberson. J. T.
Rives. Ross
Randolph, Bettie
Randolph.
Simmons. Martha
Smith.
Smith. Elba
Smith, O. w.
Salisbury.
Stevenson, Amanda
Sheppard. Jno,
Spain, Mary
Tyson. Classic
Tyson, Wm. Ann
Tyson,
Turnage. Patience
Taylor.
Teel. Richard
Vines,
Vines, Margaret
Vincent, Jesse
Williams. Judith
Williams. Oliver
Williams, Rachel
Wilson,
Wilson, Annie
Wilson.
Wade, Olivia
Wooten, Henry
Wallace, Laura
Wooten Aaron Laura
Ward,
Pender, L. H.
Randolph. Earnest
Nobles,
Gray. Allen
Witnesses.
To Whom
D.
Smith, R. L.
Clark, G. A.
Patrick, W. L.
Patrick. H. L.
Abbott,
Henrietta
Turner, Bently
Turner, H.
Dixon. Dan
Rena
Gardner,
Gardner,
Chapman, W. A.
Kilpatrick, P. H.
A. K.
Dudley, E. R.
Allen, A. M.
Corey,
Hester, Cherry
James. M. A.
Mayo, Mat
Whitehurst, C. D.
Jones, Jim
J. B.
Dixon, Carrie
Dixon. Little
Strickland, R. L.
Fulford, W. L.
Harris, Jim L.
Abner
Holland. J. D.
Venters. H. C.
Smith, J. H.
Jones. S. M.
Tyson, G. T.
Cox, J. M.
Ward, V. A
Perkins, J. L.
J. P
1642 Harris. Anthony
1643 Holden.
1644 Holmes,
1645 Hathaway. Eley
1646 Haddock, Mary J.
1647 Jane
1648 Jasper Millie
1649 Johnson.
1650 Jones. Tom
Joyner. Loveless
1652 Alphonso
1653 Langley. Jasper
1654 Moore. Polly
1655 Moore,
1656 Moore. Delia
Mills. R. and wife
1658 Mills. Sallie
1659 Mary
1660 Phillips, Battle
1661 Pender. L. H. Mrs.
1602 Pane J. J and wife
1663 Peebles. L. W.
1664 Roberson. Wm.
1665 Roberson. Crissie
1666 Roberson. J. T.
Ross
1668 Randolph. Bettie
1669 Randolph.
1670 Randolph
1671 Simmons, Martha
1671 Smith,
1673 Smith, Eliza
1674 Smith, G. w.
1675 Hillard
1676 Stevenson, Amanda
1677 Sheppard. John
1678 Spain. Mary
1679 Tyson,
1680 Tyson, Wm. Ann
1681 Tyson
1682 Turnage. Patience
1683 Taylor. Harriett
1684 Richard
1685 Vines.
1686 Vincent. Jesse
1657 Williams. Judith
1688 Williams,
1689 Williams. Rachel
1690 Wilson. Ben
1691 Wilson. Annie
1692 Wilson, Bettie
1693 Wade. Olivia
1694 Wooten, Henry
1695 Wooten, Aaron
1696 Wallace.
1697 Cherry
1698 Vines,
1728 Ward.
1733 Brooks. Rachel
1745 Atkinson. Virginia
1746 Atkinson. Laney
1747 Atkinson.
1748 Cherry
1749 Atkinson, Nancy
1750 Bell, Cherry
1751 Braxton, Jesse
1752 Burney. Pennie
1753 Burney. Jacob
1754 Baker.
1755 Baker.
1756 Boyd.
1757 Bright. Frank and wife
1758 Ballinger. Mary
1759 Boyce,
1760 Brown. Africa
1761 Bullock.
1762 Barrett. Fannie
1763 Brooks. Rachel
1764
1768 Cobb.
Carson. Belle
1767 Cannon. Win.
1769 Cobb.
1770 Clark. Hargett
1771 Clark,
1772 Henry
1773 Dupree, Wm.
1774 Dixon. Richard
1775 Elks.
1776 Elks. Titus
1777 Edwards.
1778 Evans, Amos
1779 Ernul. R. J.
1780 Freeman, Harriet
1781 Frank
1782 Grady, Martha
1783 Grimes. Frank
1784 Gorham, Alice
1785 Gorham, Dinah
1786 Greene,
1787 Hales, Bettie
1788 Haddock, C. J.
1789 Louisa
1790 Peter
1791 Obed and wife
1792 Hunt.
1793 Ham.
1794 Harris
1795 Harris, Anthony
1796 Holden. Adeline
1797 Holmes,
1798 Hathaway. Eley
1799 Haddock, Mary
1800 Jane
1801 Jasper. Millie
1802 Johnson. Simon
1803 Jones. Tom
1804 Joyner, Loveless
1805 Alphonso
1806 Langley, Jasper
1807 Moore. Polly
1808 Moore.
1809 Moore. Delia
1810 Mills, J. R. and wife
1811 Mills,
1812 Mary
1813 Phillips. Bettie
1814 Pender, L. H.
1815 Page. J. J.
1816 Peebles. L. W.
1817 Roberson, Wm.
1818 Roberson. Crissie
J. T.
1820 Ross
1821 Randolph, Bettie
1822 Randolph.
1823 Simons.
1824 Smith.
1825 Smith, Eliza
1828 Smith, O. W.
1827 Salisbury, Hillard
1828 Stevenson, Amanda
1829 Sheppard. Jno.
1830 Spain, Mary
1831 Tyson.
1832 Tyson, Wm. Ann
1833 Tyson,
1834 Turnage.
1835 Taylor. Harriet
1836 Teel, Richard
1837 Vines.
1838 Vines.
1839 Vincent.
Williams. Judith
Williams, Oliver
1842 Williams. Rachel
1843 Wilson, Ben
1844 Wilson,
1846 Wilson, Bottle
Wade,
1853 Wooten, Henry
1854 Wooten. Aaron
1855 Wallace Laura
1866 Ward, Phoebe
Latham. Pope
Moore Richard
Atkinson, Virginia
Atkinson, Laney
Atkinson. Nancy
Atkinson,
Ml
20-1
3.00
1.50
2.00
1.50
1.00
1.50
1.00
1.50
1.50
8.00
4.00
1.50
2.50
8.00
1.56
1.00
6.00
1.00
6.04
2.110
1.50
1.50
1.50
on
2.60
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.60
1.50
1.50
2.00
1.50
1.50
1.50
2.00
1.00
3.00
1.50
1.50
1.50
2.00
1.50
1.50
4.00
1.60
1.80
1.00
1.50
1.00
1.50
1.50
1.00
1.00
1.50
1.60
1.60
1.00
1.50
4.00
5.00
1.60
4.00
2.00
1.50
1.00
1.60
1.00
1.50
1.50
2.00
2.00
3.01
2.50
1.50
2.00
2.00
4.00
4.00
1.50
2.00
1.50
1.50
1.00
1.50
1.50
1.00
4.00
3.00
2.50
6.00
2.50
3.00
3.00
1.50
2.00
1.50
2.00
1.00
1.50
3.00
1.50
1.50
3.00
1.50
3.00
2.50
2.00
1.50
1.00
1.50
6.00
2.00
6.00
1.00
1.50
2.00
1.50
1.50
2.00
2.50
1.50
1.60
1.50
1.60
1.50
1.50
1.60
2.00
1.50
1.50
1.50
2.00
1.60
1.00
1.601
1.50
2.00
1.60 I
1.50
1.50.
1.00
1.50
1.60
1.60
1.00
1.00
1.60
1.60
No.
No. To Whom Issued
Little, C. L.
M. F.
C. A.
Thigpen. J. F.
takes. O. W.
Coleman,
59.8 Evans,
Davis. la
Wooten. Robt
ml Davis. Till
Continued
Co. To Whom Issued
JOB Mary LOU
Jones, Mamie
R. H
Clan
Smith, T. II.
Carr, Lance
Bailey. Julia
L.
Moore. Laura
bite, Cora
Smith, Andrew
Slade. Charlie
J. K.
C D.
Adams. Jesse
Whitehurst, C. D
Brewer, w.
Smith, H.
Clark, A.
Evans, Jno.
S. T.
L. H.
Jas.
J. II.
Jas.
Beach. C.
Turnage. W. J.
Elks, W. H.
Nichols. C. N.
Dudley, E. R.
Forbes, Ed.
Perry, Ernest
Perry, Walter
Exum
Dudley, L. P.
Dudley, It. L.
J. B.
J. G.
Pollard, C. B.
Parker. C. L.
Dunn, W. J.
Crawford,
P.
Turner, H. B.
Eason. J. W.
Gardner, W. J.
Harper. D. S.
M. O.
Brown. Henry
and Vandyke
Chas.
Rob. -son. W. E.
B, M.
I'll Bunting, R.
Jones, S. M.
Ives.
Carson, Vance
Robt
is Stokes, a.
IV C.
Gardner. W. D.
Gardner,
Simmons, H. T.
Mil Button, s.
w. u
1901 Move. J. R.
1904 Clark, G. A.
1908 Moore. D. C. Jr.
1906 J. F.
1907 Patrick. W. L.
1908 Rountree. C. D.
1909 Pierce, W. T.
1910 Harris. J. R.
1911 Smith. J. W.
1912 R. C.
1913 Sam
1914 Williams,
1915 Smith, T. H.
1916 Cannon, Rosa
1917 Williams, Judy
1918 Williams, Annie
1919 Mills. Sam
1920 Williams.
Haddock. G. W.
Mills.
Haddock, M. B.
Evans, Jno. T.
Tyson, Martha
Williams,
1527 Mills. Jno.
Cox. J. Marshall
1889 Mills. L. F.
Gray
Mills, J. J.
Cox, A. D.
Braxton. Amos B.
Leggett. J. F.
Harrington, Henry
Harrington, Claude
House. W. T.
B.
J. W.
V M
Carroll, s. c.
Craft. H.
Smith. S. S.
Cannon. J. U
Chapman, R. O.
1546 W. B.
Barnhill. Ella
Brewer, W. L.
Jones, M.
Moore, Wm.
Tyson, M.
IS Evans, J. T.
Galloway. J. R.
Adams, Alice
Adams. Mary Lee
Adams, Sam
Ross, Paul
Ross, Anna E.
Ross, Lizzie
Jerry
Forbes, R. A.
Tucker. May
2.50 Thigpen J. F.
1.80 Spell. Robt.
2.00 Belcher, Ruby
5.6011970 Cora
2.50 Belcher, Lottie
6.00 Donaldson, Willie
Am t
1.50
1.50
2.00
1.00
4.00
1.06
1.00
1.66
1.50
1.06
1.6
2.00
2.01
1.50
3.00
1.50
1.01
1.00
1.50
2.00
1.00
1.50
4.00
3.00
4.00
2.50
3.00
1.50
2.00
1.60
2.00
1.00;
8.00
1.50
1.50
3.00
4.00
1.60
6.90
2.50
1.60
1.00
1.50
2.00
6.00
1.50
2.00
2.00
1.50
1.50
2.60
1.50
1.50
1.80
1.50
1.51
1.00
1.86
1.50
1.00
1.00
1.50
1.50
1.0
1.6
1.6
4.0
1.5
1.00
1.0
1.6
2.01
1.0
1.30
4.55
4.66
4.43
6.00
6.00
1.50
1.50
1.00
1.00
1.05
3.06
3.05
3.06
2.45
2.30
2.06
2.05
2.15
2.05
1.95
1.95
2.45
1.17
1.17
1.8
1.80
1.05
1.00
1.46
2.90
2.40
1.9
1.10
Dr. O. 10.00 Outlaw, N. W.
Roy
Rountree, C. D
J. F.
J. P.
Hobgood. J. I-
Peel, Henry
Burney. J. W.
Moore, C. O.
Noah
Barker,
Clark, O. A.
Braxton,
W. D.
Hodges, O. H.
Tucker. A. L.
Berry, D. G.
Daniel. L. M.
Hart. W. F.
Smith, R W.
25.00
27.86
7.15
1.17
1.16
6.1
1.56
1.56
2.10
2.35
1.55
8.80
8.35
1.05
1.85
1.08
1.06
R.
C. C
Forbes W H.
J. E.
Taylor. A. W.
J.
Smith, J. R.
Kilpatrick, P. H.
Washington. Geo.
Kilpatrick. Oscar
Ed
Raney
Harris, Joe
W. B
H. L.
Hodges, W. H.
King.
Greene. W. B.
Galloway, J. II.
Williams, R. M.
No. To Whom Issued
Richard
s J.
Manning,
Manning. Henry
Manning II u
Cannon, W.
Hemby, w. j.
tOOl J. F.
Matthews, Wm. C.
Gorham, Sam
Nichols, K. L.
Mi bole, It. A.
J ion, Hi r
Page, c F.
K. D.
Ford, Jno.
I. Q,
. .
. L.
Kilpatrick, P. II.
W. B.
Du
h r. w.
Gallon is W, s
Bat Dr. A
In C
1901 r, C
1902
i-
Sheriff
No. To whom Issued
Nunn, p.
Warren. A. D,
R. II.
W.
Dudley, S. I
Dudley, S. I
Dudley, I,
W. L.
Dudley, S. I.
Lane. IV B.
1860 Dudley, s.
1861 Warren. A. D.
1861 House. J. A.
1863 Taylor, a. w.
1884 Lane, R. B.
Dudley, S. I.
Dudley, S. I.
S. I.
Dudley. S. I.
Register of needs
To whom Issued
2.35
2.37
1.48
2.45
2.45
3.15
2.80
1.0 .
1.16
I i
1.43
1.46
1.45
1.60
1.80
10.0
10.00
10.00
116.40
18.65
11.16
30.75
So
1.76
4.15
36.00
1.50
Moore. W. M., Reg of Deeds 7.77
Moore. WM.
Moore. W. If.
Bell.
Bell,
Bell,
Bell,
Bell
Bell,
Bell.
Bell
Bell,
Bell,
Bi II,
Bell.
Bell,
Bell.
Bell,
Bell.
105.90
18.70
9.2
1870
8.95
11.14
18.80
9.40
2.9
9.70
4.60
25.70
No. To Whom Issued
Taylor. J. G.
W I.
M. T.
Taylor. J. O.
Ill Proctor, W E.
B.
W,
It. T.
Taylor, J
W B.
W U
II M
M. T.
T. G
Pie. tor, W. E.
i W, I.
M T.
Ill Pro, W.
Taylor, J. O.
Lewis, M
M T
r. G.
1289 M W. L
1290 Lewis, M.
1291 Pro. W
11- Lewis, B. M.
1441 Proctor, W. B,
Taylor, J. G
w.
Mi W. I.
B. M.
1740 E B
1742 Lewis. M.
1711 Mi Lawhorn, L. w.
1710 E. B.
1743 Taylor, G,
1744 Proctor, w. E.
E. B.
w. L
Proctor, w. E.
Taylor. J. G.
M.
No. To whom Issued
E B
Taylor. J
W I.
Mayor.
No. To whom issued
Ross. J. S.
Town of Greenville
Town of Farmville
1880 Town of Farmville
ISM Town of Greenville
No. To Whom Issued
J L.
Galloway, J ;.
612.78
1.55
1.85
1.85
6.50
6.00
No
3.30
1.40
2.50
3.70
5.20
3.92
2.60
2.00
4.25
1.62
1.85
8.70
7.80
6.15
2.35
4.76
1.81
1.15 i
SI
2.05
1.45
1.35
Clerk Superior Court
To whom issued
Mi ire,
Moore, C.
Moore. D C
Moore, D. C.
Moore, D. C.
Moore, C.
Moore D. C.
Moore C.
Moore, C.
Moore. C.
Moore. D. C.
C.
D. C.
Moore. D. C.
Ami
70.15
1.80
70.95
8.05
1.00
1.61
1.00
1.50
10.20
1.05
376.81
To whom
L.
C. L.
C. U
C. L
No.
Is
1884
1885
1887
1888
1890
1891
1892
1893
1894
1896
1896
1897
1898
269.00
No.
1559
1732
To whom Issued
Dr. C. 16.70
.
Wooten. F. M. 14.00
Green, Dr. J. C.
Dr. C. J. 17.60
Greene, Dr. J. C. 62.65
Wooten. F. M. 29.50
No.
6.10
4.60 1262
3.80
3.80
3.80
4.89
4.80
4.80
2.03
2.05
2.12
8.96
2.05
2.05
2.06
1.06
1.91
1.16
1.05
1.86
2.05
2.65
8.90
1.46
1.11
1.16
6.37
4.40
2.65
2.05
1.06
1.16
1262
1264
1286
1437
1438
1439
1442
1594
NO.
1737
of Health
To whom issued
Skinner, Dr L. C.
Skinner. Dr. L. C.
Dudley. S. I. Sheriff
W. L.
W. H.
F. M.
Dr. L. C.
Patrick, Dr. James E.
Dr
Skinner, Dr. L. C.
Skinner, Dr. L. C.
Skinner, Dr. L. C.
Skinner. Dr. L. C.
W. L
W. H.
Wooten, F. M.
Skinner. Dr. L. C
Jones. Dr. C. M
W. H.
James. J. B.
Skinner, Dr. L C
Skinner. Dr. L C.
To Whom Issued
Skinner, Dr. L. C
C.
Skinner, Dr L. C.
Skinner, Dr L. C.
County Attorney.
James, F
Brown. Julius
Justice of
To whom
J. C.
Jones, S. M.
Nichols, R. A.
Rountree, C. D.
Town of Arthur
Town of
Town of Greenville
J. V.
Ross. S
Carroll. S C.
Hobgood. J. L.
Belcher, R. E.
Smith. J. H.
Rountree, C. D
Rountree. C. D.
Jones. S. M.
Berry, D. G.
J. S.
Carson. T.
Jones. J. S.
B. F.
Ross J. S.
Elks. J. J.
E. B.
Smith. J. H.
J. F.
Cox. J. Marshall
Nichols. K. A.
Smith, J. W.
Dixon, J. S.
Berry. D. G.
Belcher, R. E.
Page. C. F.
Chapman. R. O.
Carson, S. T.
Ross. J. S.
Harrington, J. J.
J. S.
Rountree, C. D.
Constable
To whom Issued
Harris. J. L.
Moore, C. G.
Clark, G. A.
Kilpatrick. H. P.
Patrick. W. L.
Bullock. W. O.
Smith. Loyd
R. H.
House. W. L.
62.50
62.50
8.80
8.00
8.00
8.00
62.50
25.00
62.50
8.25
62.50
63.80
22.15
4.00
4.00
4.00
62.50
4.00
4.00
62.50
62.50
Ami
62.60
62.50
69.60
876.60
481.75
County Commissioner.
No. To whom Issued
May. J. J
Holland P
J. P.
Lewis. B M
W. L.
M. T.
Proctor, W, E.
Taylor, J. O.
B. M.
M. T.
W. L.
Proctor, W. B.
To whom Issued
Smith, T. H.
Moore. C. O.
Smith, C. B,
Smith. C. H.
Patrick, W. L.
W. P.
Patrick, W. L.
Hodges,
Gay Ike
Patrick. W. L.
Jones, J. T.
Galloway. J. R.
Kilpatrick, P.
Clark. R. F.
Pierce, C. P.
W. B.
A. T.
Jones, I. J.
Smith, H. C.
Smith. C. S
Rouse, G. H.
Leggett. J. F.
Preston
Whitehurst. C. D.
Galloway, J. R.
Moore. J. S.
Kilpatrick, P. H.
W. B
Clark, O. A
Holeman, A. F.
Brewer, W. L
Patrick, W. L
Galloway, J. G.
W. II.
Smith, T. H.
Smith, C. S.
W. B.
Clark, R. F.
W, L.
17.05
11.20
3.80
6.40
8.20
8.80
4.25
10.90
7.65
4.70
11.40
14.20
20.40
13.50
11.40
p.
14.10
9.10
9.40
18.40
17.20
8.40
9.70
16.80
14.00
11.80
13.20
1.00
2.64 i
16.69
Flanagan Buggy Co. John
Clark. G. A.
. J L
Hart
n V. Co.
. S B
Hicks, s. T.
Dall, Jr., W. II.
int, Jr., W. A
Jr W I
I Bi I
S. T.
1420 Du
1441
1579
1718
I Peel, J. H.
. National
Pitt ft Mfg.
Brown
Sta key, I.
Harriet D. W.
-e Boyd F
Taft
Clark.
Dudley, I
Brown
La
Dudley, s I,
30.93
Ain't
1.42
1.85
10.86
1.95
9.05
4.86
1.47
1.32
1.77
1.42
1.37
5.99
16.00
2.12
1.90
1.70
Or
2.60
2.52
2.07
6.16
so
5.47
1.02
1.10
2.10
1.62
1.15
31.46
Superior
No. To whom Issued
Lawrence. L. W.
Fleming. J. K.
Lawrence, L W
Dudley. S.
Fleming, J. E.
Bernard CO.
J. F.
L. W.
Harrington, J. J
Fleming. J. E.
Fleming. L, B.
N. L.
J. C.
Tripp, J. A.
Hyman. W, A
Carson. J. E.
L. W
Dudley. S. I.
Fleming. C. E.
man. W, A.
Lawrence. I. W.
Moore, D. C.
Dudley. S.
Patrick, w. L.
Clark. G A.
Brewer, W. L.
10.11 Whitehurst. C. D
I Kilpatrick, P. H
Moore. C. G.
El BOB, J,
ll. Moore, J, B,
Town of em Mi
Town of
Town of
1272 Lawrence. L. W.
1273 Patrick, W. L.
T.
1703 Fleming, c.
1720 I L, W.
1721 Thigpen, J. P.
Lawrence, L
16.00
. I
2.60
.
.
II
Ai
6.80
4.00
8.60
it en
1.00
2.00
24.00
1.05
IV
2.78
1.50
INS
12.00
U.
11.00
r. Si
House and Jail
To whom Issued
White. R. C. Drug Co.
Greenville Ice ft
Coal Co.
L.
M. D. A H L. Smith I
Dudley, S. sheriff
Forbes. J. E.
Elks, H. L.
1255
1266
1404
1405
1.30
1.55
2.30
2.70
1.75
1.80
1.40
Ami
2.65
2.16
1.80
4.60
2.40
1.80
2.10
2.10
1.20
4.60
3.00
1.10
7.30
3.66
2.36
1.97
1.61
6.40
2.00
1.25
7.00
8.27
2.05
1.10
1.65
18.41
3.30
1.60
1.50
3.50
Printing, Mdse, It.
To whom issued
Packing Co.
National Paper Co.
Everette
Edwards i
Edwards k
Reflector Co.
Dudley, S.
Brown ft Co,
Wilson, W. B. Tr.
Garris. J. Wm.
Drug CO
Everett Co.
Proctor, J. O. ft Bro
Reflector Co.
Edwards ft
J. B,
J. R. J
Barnard. D.
Remington. T. W. Co.
Edwards .-
Andrews. John
Smith.
Hub Hardware Co.
Everett Co.
Reflector Co.
Edwards
Or. Dis. ; Oil Corp
Frederick Co,
National Office c
Reflector Co.
D. W.
Taylor Richard
Pope. Henry
Smith J. J.
Brown a Co
The
The v. 3.60
12.80
72.00
1.40
2.60
1.40
1.95
1.29
1.80
12,00
1.60
17.95
16.26
3.00
3.00
.-5
DO
1.90
16.1
3.60
6.00
27.60
30.00
1406
1408
1418
1419
1426
Warren
Wooten, r M
Everett Co.
Co.
Edwards
Everett Co
Everett Co
Underwood T, W.
Tucker L. W
Hicks. S. T.
Plow Co
The Ideal Mfg., Co.
Reflector Co.
Edwards ft
Edwards ft Broughton
J. R. ft J. G.
Ellington, A. D.
Advance Pub. Co.
Edwards ft
Evans ft Forbes
National Paper Co.
Edwards ft Broughton
Carr ft Atkins
J. T. Mfg , Co
Hart Hadley
Dr.
T. W.
Reflector Co.
Co.
Co
Bates Mfg., Co
Everett ft Co.
Hart Hadley
Barnard. Geo D. ft Co.
Bell.
State C. Com
Wizard Produce Co.
Dudley, I.
Hart ft Hadley
1426 Randolph Bros.
71.35
16.16
87.86
3.50
4.00
16.10
1.-9
12.50
7.35
4.60
1.00
3.25
8.60
3.72
12.00
1.50
14.19
44.00
too
on
4.3
8.71

-.-
THE HOME
and FARM and EASTERN
REFLECTOR
Published by
rag
ii J. junior.
Carolina.
our year, . . flue
Adverting ma; be had upon
application at the business office Id
Building,
and streets.
Ail cards and resolutions
V reaped will be charged for at
taut per word.
Much of the heart-ache in this A LITTLE TOWN. ounce of prevention ls worth a
world comes from a maladjustment o A few days ago we bad the pleasure pound wake to the
personal relation. There are many of visiting ODe of the liveliest towns
chronic misunderstandings, even with for Its size In Eastern
the most Intimate friends. Sometimes den. Like a majority of the larger
Printing, Mm, k Etc.
sanitary conditions of our city.
No. To whom issued
I 1427 Everett Co.
, i 1428 S.
,. , . Reflector Co.
Their are two classes of people St eta. Store
those who have grown from very baby towns in this part of the state It Is hand , hand B U, , 1433 Harding. F. C.
hood together seem to be even making rapid strides In every way sometimes these hands belong to R.
t l I- t i i j t it . . -It I it- i t at a m .
speak to other without exciting in the line of the same Individual,
some antagonism or sympathy, it it requires co-operation among the
pears that there always some petty citizens of any town in order that It
No Americans were injured in the
1566
1572
1673
15.8
Communications advertising
Ru-s will be charged for at three
cents per line, u
Entered as second class matter
august M. 1810 ii outer a.
North Ca
act of March t. 1879.
difference, some little jangle or jam may go forward, and this is with the Mexican troops Sunday.
of difference The pain i noticeable in Ayden, and we com- which proves that an American is safer 1708
is in the heart there may be a mend its people for their shoulder to there as a soldier than a citizen.
upon the lips but the sound shoulder spirit.
joy is suppressed and the voice la There are several buildings under
silent, and the life goes on in B construction there and among them a
wearing and wearing and weakening new home for the Hank of Ayden, a
manner as of inward bleeding. structure when completed that will be
second to none in Pitt county.
Many people carry marks of some neighbors, and ere
inward bruise, inflicted
you will have some of the larger town
MARCH 1812.
Tomorrow the
Hay to Keep it
Of course Greenville Is In the win-
nine class. That Is her way.
This weather would make one think
winter was taking a back track
The world owns over 2,000.000
but In many instances walk-
proves that it Is still good.
are heavy-hearted because , looking to their
are over weighted with sensitiveness.
They every look, they catch every WET
tone, they seem to sense every breath matter with the
of criticism of disapproval. Sometimes Bel a the
they crave sympathy and they long for children
appreciation. They seem to feel that That's a movement that ought not
It is rather neglect they wither in to be overlooked. In a short while
loneliness. The world is moving, or u few years from now It will be
of any Inflicted sting and most impossible to get a good breath-
Mo loiter behind, over- big play grounds any where In the
looked, and apparently part of the town. Why not get
forgotten, and then, immediately they busy now while you can get a choice
take it for granted that they are con- location.
. A. B.
Grimes. J. B.
Edwards
Reflector Co.
Pitt Mfg., Co.
Edwards
W. J.
T. W. Co.
j 1722 Edwards Broughton
The time for the Confederate Elector Co.
, . Forbes, W. A
Campaign is not far distant. Be Hart Hadley
in readiness to loosen up your purse Everett.
. Drug Co.
Reflector Co.
Moore, Miss Ward
, . . . Bell
Richmond. Va. reports the biggest Art Met. C. Co.
of the season fell last night Boll
to the depth of seven inches. Aren't
yon glad you don't live In Richmond
Stenographer
No. To whom issued
Am t Rea, A. M.
6.50 K. A.
83.50 Miss Verna
Verna
Miss Verna
Miss Verna
6.40 Miss Verna
50.00 1258 Miss Verna
2.50 1.27 I- W. Mrs
1869 Andrews, V. W. Mrs.
Andrews, V. W,
32.60
3.00
22.90
10.00
9.10
7.00
5.50 141,1
11.08
1.40
8.00
60.00 1417
Mrs
Tax Lister
King. R. W.
Lewis, W. A.
J. J.
Manning, B. F.
J. C.
E, B.
Elks. J. J.
J. R.
50.00 1422 Jones. S. M.
1446 Smith, J. H.
1447 Harrington. J. J,
It is reported that some of the can-
for county offices have
the cold feet and withdrawn. Don't
be a quitter, the more the merrier.
Others, like caged birds, beat their
The Guilford county that wings against the bars of hard
worked four hours with a broken neck
certainly shows some grit.
It certainly looks like Mr. Jerome
I U done about all he can or in other
word hat reached the end of the rope
The defeat the suffragettes sustained
in the senate did not dishearten them
the least so they say Woman Ilk
some people would use a swat-
often as they do their tongue for
knocking purposes they would prove
be really ii, citizens
Mr. Duke's warehouse plan may lie
all right, but what's th- matter with
the they can't do this with-
out the assistance of any one.
yielding circumstance and are wretch-
ed because of unsatisfied desire.
long perhaps, with string, ac-
impulse, they do not know ex-
how or where to place them-
selves and the world is busy and docs
i not wait to find themselves.
The soul is gripped with longing--
ambition drives like a the
does not exactly know the em.
la seeming comes dark- issue
sorrow.
A movement is on foot throughout
North Carolina for the establishment
Of a school for the diseased orphans
of sound minds in the state. This pica
should touch the hearts of everybody
as our money couldn't be invested In
a more worthy cause.
What will be learned by the average
college student from now until the
end of the school session would no
till the sporting of
some daily journal in their Sunday's
The Republican Senator that at
tacked President Wilson on the
ma tolls question no doubt wish he
had taken the second thought
he spoke.
We hope England will have no
trouble in the uprising.
In this day of enlightenment and
peace, differences ought to be adjusted
amicably without a resort to conflict
and bloodshed.
A;
Edwards Broughton
Reflector Co.
Brown, Julius
Adder Mach. Co.
Edwards ti Broughton
Adder Mach. Co.
Everett Co.
Tucker, L. W. Adm.
9.00
12.60
3.50
32.60
27.60
7.00
10.00
315.25
33.00
6.00
2715.67
Ami
8.08
48.08
11.68
48.08
40.08
24.08
36.80
23.58
24.08
33.89
15.08
84.08
60.08
111.08
72.08
60.08
84.08
3.78
80.08
90.08
120.08
789.78
No.
1280
1735
Jury Ticket
To Whom Issued
Wilson, W. B. Tr.
Wilson. W. B. Tr.
Wilson, W. B. Tr.
Wilson, w. II. Tr.
Wilson. W. B, Tr.
Wilson, W. B. Tr.
Wilson. W. B. Tr.
Wilson, W. B. Tr.
Wilson, W, B. Tr.
No.
. .
AW 1278
813.70
191.40
584.00 1585
267.45
50.00 1731
174.75
469.50
689.75
280.26
Feeding Prisoners and Jury.
To whom Issued
Dudley, S. I. Sheriff 149.18
Smith, Mrs. W. R. 6.58
Dudley, S. I. 126.08
Smith, Mrs. W. R. 31.38
Dudley, S. L 49.28
Dudley. S. I.
Smith, Mrs. W. R. 22.48
Dudley, s. I. 121.28
Smith, Mrs. W. R. n
Dudley. S. I.
Smith, Mrs. W. R. 12.68
Dudley, S. I.
Dudley, I.
Peel. Henry
Dudley, S. I. Sheriff 186.80
Smith, W. R. is
Smith, W. R. 8.76
1071.86
3220.80
No.
Conveying Grand Jury
To whom Issued
Starkey, J. H.
Thomas, Willie
Thomas, Willie
Mills. Major
-o
Attorney Jerome got a f. of
for the part he took in trying to
gel returned to the asylum.
That was pretty fat pickings.
This cold snap will add more trim
to the tobacco growers of thin sec.
Just grin and bear It, as th
sun can't shine every day in
place.
Hardly a day passes but what are
.-n in Greenville faces of new people
who have come to cash in their lot
here. We want them all to feel that it
i- Greenville. Tours if You
We get all the people to think
we do and of them can't get I
us to think as they do. There will
always he a majority and a minority
n every community. We have often
wondered, however, how it Is that th-
makes the most noise.
.-- 1.11 mm. s it does seem that some
an a pitiless destiny
seem to be consigned to failure
and to Sometimes
that destiny, an iron-handed monster,
has driven them into a prison yard,
shut and fastened the gates and yet
not content, has loaded tin in .
and chain and condemned to toll that
brings not reward. Serious illness
and sharp pain may pass, soon
The announcement that
nor will deliver the commence-
address at the Training
this year Is heard with delight and the
is fortunate in securing the
vices of an orator with national rep-
as he.
A certain young man In town inti-
mates that he is getting blooming tired
f . . . 1729 major
looking at snow every time he passes 1739 Ricks, W. H.
a shady corner. He expressed a hank
for a game of base ball where
he could sit on a bleacher, chew pea
nuts and sweat In the sunshine. That
than a blizzard any day.
10.00
8.00 St
all it is a small business to
be feeling our feelings and worrying
our moods. my
said Carlyle, of all. what differ
over with and one be in better health ls art happy or
than before. One can bear the suffer not becomes yesterday so
that promises to be short-lived but become
miseries grow stable and do
days; and then there is no question
e whatever of the happiness, but quite
settle into life long weariness and Question. Nay, thou
ii resolution. such a sacred pity left, at least for thy
thy very pains, once gone over
into yesterday, have become joys to
Get together and a spring thee. Besides, thou not
c leaning campaign for Greenville. Let what Heavenly blessedness, what in
civic league and the citizens gen- dispensable virtue Is In them
rally meet, and adopt the best Thou shall only know It after many
for this work, lo prevent diseases when thou art
Some of them over in Virginia are
arguing against prohibition In that
state, because of the large revenue
received from the sale of liquor, and
say the state would soon be bank-
if deprived of this revenue. We
have heard that gag before. It was
sprung in North Carolina and worked
for all it was worth. But North Caro
No.
1266
I 1554
went for prohibition In defiance
of such argument and the state has
since prospered as never before.
Conveying Prisoners
To whom issued
Dudley, S. I. Sheriff
Whitehurst, C. D.
Moore, C. G
It. II.
Clark. G. A.
Smith, Loyd
Smith, T. H.
A. T.
Dudley. S. I. Sheriff
Smith. T. H.
Galloway, W. S.
Smith, T. H.
Galloway, J. R.
Willoughby. B. P.
Smith, T. H.
Dudley, S. I.
Smith, T. H.
Dudley. S. I. Sheriff
Janitor
To whom Issued
Henry
Peel, Henry
Peel.
Peel, Henry
Peel Henry
Peel, Henry
Peel, Henry
Peel, Henry
Peel. Henry
Peel, Henry
Peel Henry
Pool. Henry
25.88
26.00
25.08
25.08
25.08
25.08
20.08
25.00
25.08
25.08
25.00
300.08
Ferry.
To whom Issued
Proctor, J. and
Proctor J. O. and Bro.
Proctor, J. O. and Bro
Proctor. J. O. and Bro.
Proctor, J. O. and Bro.
Proctor, J. O. and Bro.
Proctor, J O and Bro
Proctor, J. O. and Bro.
Proctor. J. O. and Bro.
Proctor, J. and Bro.
Proctor, J. O. and Bro.
131.30
Insane D. and Blind People.
Laughinghouse, C.
and the like that are
by tilth
brought about
What a world of
both of men and women, seem
1.1 live under the shadow. It seems
that a great host of souls shrink be
neath the cloud of some nameless,
spoken It may be a
disappointment in their life-plans. Yet
very disappointment seems to
have conquered them. It may be
ply a failure in business or an
lied ambition, yet the darkness
have gripped them In some In-
there is a blighted hope, an
unrequited affection, some sad mis
take, and the brightness of
Is turned into a gray
BAD
ONE DOSE of
Wonderful
Should Convince You That Your
Suffering Is Unnecessary.
While we sit brooding over our
troubles and the hardship of our lot
the world goes tranquilly on, the
Infinite sky still covers us, the
lasting order abides and is where
he If keep our souls in
patience. If we hold fast to our faith
and and love, the soft streams
of healing will flow Into us and
through us.
1399
1726
In the meanwhile the opportunity
ii here for who seen the
light of blessing and success to ex-
tend a strong arm and with a mighty
grip help the sorrow stricken
mental force In another direction. Out
ward, forward, upward, so it i-
from the sore point. Suggest
room be made for other thoughts.
feelings. Interests. Attempting to
drown woe in s.-usual intoxication o-
coarse stimulants brings not relief,
the better way Is to seek
thoughts and higher power
J. K.
Dudley. I. Sheriff
Moore. D. C.
Dr. Joseph
Moore, C.
Moore, I. C.
Moore, C.
Perry
To whom Issued
Davenport, J. R.
Davenport, J. R.
Davenport, J. R.
Proctor
Davenport, J. II.
Davenport, J. R.
Davenport, J. R.
J. R.
mi
149.35
18.08
18.00
18.00
18.08
18.08
18.08
18.08
18.08
18.00
18.08
18.08
198.08
36.08
36.00
18.00
18.00
18.08
18.00
14.75
Mater fur Jail Court House
for Chronic
and Stomach,
right
of;
tor Stomach, and h
th Sour . r,. ; , . ,
Sick Constipation, Torpid
i i
words of upon in Ur
of living.
,,, M the best and ti st
who mourn and one tHe n
f-r the ail menu. Ask
said. tone he th.- n ion test
should It n tn its Mot
on the
flan B -.- .
and of
so many thing a sorrow
u borrow and
suffering are set In the life program
of some They appear lo be a
part the earthly lot. The babe
babe weeps. When
Sale of Real
Fly virtue of a power of sale contain
and delivered by W. I.
wife, Annie to Greene
Manning, dated day of September
j and duly recorded In the
, office in county. In book d
page the undersigned will on
i Monday the 20th day of April. 1914
exposed to public sale before the court
house door in to the highest
r cash the following
ed tract or panel of land, to
In township,
county. North Carolina,
of Peter's Hun where it
into Creed and run
tin a line to the
mouth of Marl branch thence up th
branch to n
w corner, thence
with aid line Mirth
west 4-f, polos to a stake, walnut
tree thence south west
poles to s stake on the great
Licensee.
Lat week Register of Deeds
Hell Issued marriage licenses to
the following
Everett and
and
Moore, O. W. and
hi;, Blount, Luther Lack and
Howard, Robert Peel and Francis
Smith. James Martin and
Frank Moore and Carrie Howell,
David Hi;., -i and Carr.
1267
1283
1444
No.
County Home.
To whom issued
Tucker. A. L.
Tucker, A. L.
Smith, R. L.
J. W. M.
Garris, J. W. M.
Garris. J, M.
Lang, W. B
Garris, J. W. M.
Dudley, I. Sheriff
J W. M.
Grimes, J. W. M.
Garris, J. W. M.
Garris. J. W. M.
To whom Issued
Garris, J W. M.
J. W. M.
202.73
286.47
625.00
199.78
261.87
275.14
3.00
292.24
29.13
291.61
270.15
275.78
328.93
357.54
the st.-
On a j tr.
. , pint cl ,
to the ,. or
, to h .
. it. grin v E .
miS
in cam k creek rear a small
results. Tins highly u -In
down the courses of said
creek to the beginning, containing
I i nine i
Members of of
C r . . , i.
Hunker. Nurses.
Minister. with to satisfy the of Held
It should be in.,.,, a
roar Send free valuable booklet on deed. This the of
we have grown too old and too proud
lo weep-we still, the babe, . , . GREEN MANNING,
far hi . C, by I, Ange, Assignee
U I HARDING A PIERCE,
shady side of life. 3-30-ltd
fer. is surely a purpose in th
Election
No. To whom Issued
Wm.
C. F.
Harrington, J. J.
Nichols, J. R.
Fleming, J.
Fleming. B. F.
Bullock. W. W.
Staton, John A.
Brown, W. L.
Williams, J. A.
Jesse
D. C.
Pierce, C. E.
Wilson, J. H.
Galloway, W.
Cannon.
W.
Tucker. L. W
White, H. A.
Dupree. L. R
L O.
Chapman. W. O.
Rollins, Jesse I.
A. J.
W. C.
T. P.
Craft. Ben J.
1402 P. H.
1429 Cannon. Jesse
1430 Worthington. R. L.
1436 Joyner, S. II.
1440 Barrow. C.
1553 Smith, J. Stanley
1560 Rountree. C. D.
1564 The Farmers
Avails, G F
1570 Whitehurst. B M
1674 Mooring. G. M.
1571 Harrington, O W
1675 Cox, A. F.
1718 Warren. Allen Jr
Ross, O. A.
T.
No. To whom issued
Water and Light Com.
Water and Light Com.
Water and Light Com.
Water and Light Com.
Water and Light Com.
Water and Light Com.
Water and Light Com.
Water and Light Com.
Water and Light Com.
Water and Light Com.
and Light Com.
Water and Light Com
Water and Light Com.
Water and Light Com.
Water and Light Com.
Water and Light Com.
Water and Light Com.
1284 Water and Light Com.
1285 Water and Light Com.
1410 Water and Light Com.
1411 Water and Light Com.
1561 and Light Com.
1562 Water and Light Com.
2.00 1563 Water and Light Com.
2.00 1701 Water and Light Com.
Water and Light Com.
Water and Light Com.
Water and Light Com.
Water and Light Com.
Water and Light Com.
8.12 1702
2.00
16.87
2.00
2.00
16.01
16.56
2.00
2.08
14.45
2.00
16.98
18.94
18.82
16.30
9.001
16.74
2.00
4.00
7.36
6.00
10.98
2.00
2.00
11.72
18.63
1.36
22.50
21.60
19.07
6.08
4.00
12.33
12.78
15.50
10.44
17.29
4.41
13.65
9.00
3.15
15.48
3.24
11.15
1.71
13.99
21.62
16.77
11.35
12.66
6.85
17,16
No.
ION
1253
1260
1261
1268
1409
1421
Postage.
To whom issued
Dudley, I.
Dudley, I.
Dudley. I.
Hell,
Hell,
Moore. D. C.
Dudley, S. I.
Bell,
Dudley, I,
Dudley, I.
Hell,
Moore, D. C.
Moore. D. C.
Dudley, I.
Bell, linen .
Dudley. I.
Bell,
Dudley, I.
Dudley, I.
25.49 1568
1705
Of
45.80
21.0
2.00
6.0
No
1.001
2.08
2.08 Bonds for It. .- rt
No. To whom issued
2.08 Tyson. B. F.
11.38, C. L.
To whom Issued
Dudley, I.
137.88
20.00
Live Stock Rte.
No. To whom Issued
Smith, R. L. 679.50
Smith, R. L.
whom
W.
Phone Rent for
whom
Tel and Tel
Tel. and Tel.
Tel. and Tel.
Tel. and Tel.
Tel. and Tel.
Tel. and Tel.
Tel. and Tel.
Tel. and Tel.
Tel. and Tel.
Tel. and Tel.
Tel. and Tel.
Superintendent of Health 876.60
County Attorney 481.75
County Commissioners 743.10
Mayors
Solicitor 259.00
Justices of the Peace 119.24
Constables 141.88
Court House and Jail 194.47
Superior Court 475.80
Printing, Stationery and etc.
Jury Tickets 3220.80
Conveying Grand Jury 35.00
Conveying Prisoners 131.30
Insane. Deaf, Dumb and Blind 149.35
County Home 3942.80
Elections 464.20
Court Stenographer 323.00
Tax Listers
Feeding Prisoners and Jury 1073.05
Summary of Fund.
Paupers 2521.50
Witnesses
Sheriff 273.30
Register of Deeds 612.78
Clerk of Superior Court 376.81
Coroner 176.05
Janitor 300.00
Ferry and Bridge 198.00
176.75
Water and Lights- C. H. and Jail 343.83
Postage 137.88
Capturing Still 20.00
Bonds for County Officers 40.00
Live Stock and etc 1935.70
Interest 7.60
Phone Rent 42.50
26872.60
County Orders 66.20
26816.30
FINANCIAL CONDITION OF PITT COUNTY ON HI mm; It 1st, 1918.
DR.
To amount of outstanding County 464.68
To amount of Bridge Bonds 50000.00
To amount of Training School Bonds 60000.00
To amount of Court House and Jail Bonds 75000.00
To amount of interest on Court House and Jail Bonds 1875.00
To amount of interest on Bridge Bonds
To amount of on Training School Bonds 1260.00
To amount due W. B. Wilson, Treas. account of
overdrawn General Fund 7433.63
CR.
By on hand to credit of Bond Salary Fund
amount on band to credit of General Roads Fund
By amount on hand to credit of Special Bridge Bonds Tax
Hy amount on band to credit of Court and Jail Bond Fund
Indebtedness of Pitt 1913
6931.12
1894.30
1298.17
1458.27
Dec.
To amount
To amount
To amount
To amount
amount
To amount
To amount
To amount
DR.
To amount on hand
received from S. Dudley,
received from D. C Moore, C. C.
from W. M. Moore, R. of D.
received from Bell, R. of
received from W. E. Proctor,
received from A. L. Tucker
received from L. W. Lawrence
due W. Wilson, Treasurer
CR.
15672.11
846.82
434.00
401.00
3.00
30.00
9.70
26085.04
Dec. 1913, By of vouchers paid as per vouchers Hied 25851.83
By amount of East Carolina Teachers Training School Bonds
interest paid 2500.00
I amount of Commission paid W. B. Wilson, Treasurer on dis-
1-2 cents 646.25
To amount of Commission paid W. B. Wilson, Treas, on receipts
17396.6,1 1-2 of per cent 86.96
House and Jail Bond
DR.
1912, To amount received from I. Dudley, Sheriff
CR.
1913, By amount due W. B, Wilson, Trees, to balance
on page
By amount of coupons paid as per coupons returned
By amount of com. paid W. B. Wilson, Treas. on disbursement
1-2 per cent
Hy amount of com, paid W. B. Wilson, Treas., on receipts
1-2 of per cent
amount on band to balance
5373.67
44.70
83.74
26.86
1458.27
DB.
Special Bridge Tax
Dec. 1912, To amount on hand
To amount received from I. Dudley, Sheriff
CR.
1373.67
296.20
3682.38
3878.68
Dec. 1913, By amount of coupons paid as per coupons returned 3500.00
By amount com. paid W. B. Wilson, Treas., on disbursements
1-2 per 62.60
By amount of Com. paid W. on receipts
it 1-2 per 17.91
By amount on hand to balance 1298.17
Bonds Salary
DR.
Dec. 1912, To amount on hand
To amount from D. C. Moore, C. S. C.
To amount from W. M Moore, R. of D.
To amount from Bell, R. of D.
To amount from S. I. Dudley, Sheriff
To amount from W. B. Wilson, Treasurer
cT amount from Board of Education
2189.43
5647.13
461.20
3785.69
5157.24
1424.64
226.00
484.28
40.00
CR.
Dec. 1913, By amount paid D. C. Moore, C. S. C. tor
amount paid W. M. Moore, R. D. for salary
By amount paid Bell, for salary
By amount paid I. Dudley, Sheriff for salary
Hy amount paid Sheriff for salary
By amount paid W. H. Wilson, Treasurer for salary
By amount paid R. Williams, Auditor for
Hy amount paid Moseley Bros.
amount on hand to balance
Hit Bead
DR.
1914, To amount on hand
To amount received from I. Dudley, Sheriff
To amount received from H Lucy, Treasure.
To amount received from W. A.
To amount received from Hell, R of D.
CR.
Dec. 1913. By amount of voucher paid as per vouchers filed
By amount of Commission paid W B Wilson, Treasurer on
18790.23
3000.00
250.00
2760.00
4000.00
2.86
1200.00
200.011
8931.12
13790.23
636.20
100.00
7603.96
6536.49
disbursements it 1-2 per cent
By amount of Commission paid W. B. Wilson, Treasurer on
1-2 of per cent
By amount on baud to balance
DR.
Township Road
Dec. 1912, To amount on hand
To amount received from I. Dudley, Sheriff
Cr.
Dec. 1913, By amount of vouchers paid as per vouchers filed
amount of com. paid W. B. Wilson, Treas., on disburse-
1-2 per cent
By amount of com. paid W. B. Wilson, Trees., on receipt
679.90 1-2 of per cent
By amount on band to balance
Swift Creek Township
DR.
Dec. I, 1912, To amount on hand
To amount received from I. Dudley, Sheriff
To amount due W. B. Wilson, Treas , to balance
C It.
Dec 1913, amount of vouchers as per vouchers tiled
amount of com. W. B. Wilson, Treas., on disburse-
1-2 per cent
By amount of com. paid W. B, Wilson, Treas., on receipts
1-2 of per cent
Read Fund.
DR.
Dec. 1912, To amount on hand
To amount received from I. Dudley Sheriff
Cr.
Dec. 1913, By amount of vouchers as per vouchers Bled
By amount of com. paid W. B. Wilson, on disburse-
1-2 per cent
By amount of com. paid W. Wilson, Tress., on receipts
1-2 of per cent
Falkland Township Road
DR.
Dec. 1912, By amount on hand
To amount received from Bell, R. of D.
To amount due W. B. Wilson, to balance
Cr.
By amount of vouchers paid as per vouchers filed
By amount of com. paid W. B. Wilson, Treas., on disburse
1-2
By amount of com. paid W. B. Wilson, on receipts
60.00 1-2 of per cent
Township Fund
DR.
Dec. 1912, To amount on hand
To amount received from S. I. Dudley, Sheriff
Dec. 1913, By amount of vouchers paid as per vouchers Bled
By amount of com. paid W. B. Wilson, Treas, on disburse-
1-2 per cent
By amount com. paid W. B. Wilson, Treas. on receipts
ti 1-2 of per cent
By amount on hand to balance
Township Fund.
DR.
Dec. 1912, To amount on hand
To amount received from I. Dudley, Sheriff
To amount received from J O. Proctor Bro.
Cr.
Dec. 1913, By amount of vouchers paid as per vouchers
By amount of com. paid W. B. Wilson, Treas , on disburse-
G 1-2 per cent
By amount of com. paid W. B. Wilson, Treas. on receipts
1-2 of per cent
By amount on hand lo
Hi I
I'll
Dec. y amount on hand
To amount from S I. Dudley,
Cr.
Dec. 1913, By amount of vouchers paid as per vouchers filed
By amount of com. paid W. B. Wilson. Treas , on disburse-
1-2 per cent
By amount of com. paid VI. Wilson, Treas . en receipt
1-2 of per cent
By amount on hand to balance
138.34
34.83
1894.30
7603.96
579.90
1152.16
286.36
7.15
2.89
855.77
1152.10
462.01
504.89
1175.99
2143.49
2088.78
62.19
2.52
2143.49
7.76
896.20
Cr.
Dec. 1913, By amount of vouchers paid us per vouchers tiled
amount of com. paid VI. B. Wilson, on disburse-
1-2 per cent
By amount of com. W. B. Wilson, on receipts
1-2 of per cent
By amount on hand to balance
Greenville Township
DR.
r-e To amount on hand
lo amount received from I. Dudley, Sheriff
Cr.
Dec. 1912. By amount of vouchers paid as per vouchers
By amount of com. paid W. B. Wilson, Treas on disburse-
1-2
By amount of com. paid W. B. Wilson, Treas., on ,
1-2 per cent
By amount on hand to balance
Township Fund
DR.
Dec. 1912, To amount on hand
To S Dudley, Sheriff
amount due W. II. Wilson, Treas., to balance
903.96
146.25
3.6.1
4.48
I Head Fond.
DR.
Dec. 1912, To amount on baud
To amount from S. I, Dudley. Sheriff
CR.
Dec. 1913, By amount of vouchers paid as per vouchers filed
By amount of com. paid W. B. Wilson. Treas., on disburse-
it 1-2 per cent
By amount of com. paid W, B. Wilson, Treas., on receipts
1-2 of per cent
By amount on band to balance
Id in Ham Township Fund.
DR.
Dec. 1912, To amount on hand
To amount from S. I Dudley, Sheriff
CR.
Dec. 1913, By amount of voucher paid as per vouchers filed
By amount of com. paid W. II. Wilson, Treas, disburse-
it 1-2 per cent
By amount of com. paid W. B. Wilson, Treas., on receipts
1-2 of per cent
By amount on hand to balance
Pill County Stock Low Fund.
DR.
Dec. 1912, To amount on hand
Cr.
Dec. 1913, By amount of vouchers paid as per vouchers filed
By amount of com. paid W. II. Wilson, Treas.,
1-2 per cent
amount on hand to balance
Belt Stock Law.
DR.
Dec. 1912, To amount on hand
To amount received from S. I. Dudley, Sheriff
Cr.
Dec. 1913, Hy amount of vouchers paid as per vouchers
903.96 By amount of com. paid W. B. Wilson, Treas., on disburse-
1-2 per cent
By amount of com. paid W. B. Wilson, Treas., on receipts
1-2 of per cent
amount on hand to
539.74
4.68
4.84
1277.97
1468.63
434.18
54.91
1.35
1.43
376.60
434.19
1561.59
1061.59
428.74
10.68
1122.17
1601.69
63.89
475.00
538.89
10.88
2.37
89.76
818.87
20.42
14.4
3265.85
538.89
Statement of the Dumber of the Hoard of Commissioners of Pitt
County re in the distance traveled each member the
and nature of all compensation audited by the Board to the members thereof
severally during the fiscal year ending December, 1913.
J. J. May
Two days us Commissioner 3.00 6.00
Twenty eight miles traveled It 1.40
4119.59
7.40
919.31
1397
1824.88
4142.02
4034.22
100.81
6.99
4142.02
1.15
416.11
467.26
455.68
11.33
D. J. Holland
Two days as Commissioner
Fifty six miles traveled
J. P.
One day as Commissioners
Ten days as
Forty miles traveled
Postage
VI. L.
days as Commissioner
days as
miles traveled
II. T.
days as Commissioner
days as
miles traveled
467.26
527.89
671.71
1099.63
561.27
13.99
521.52
521.52
1099.61
3.93
321.26
797.21
166.49
117.41
I v.
334.75
W. E. Proctor
days as Commissioner
days as
miles traveled
J. G. Taylor
days as Commissioner
days as
miles traveled
II. M. Lewis
days as Commissioner
days as
miles traveled
days as Commissioner
days aB
miles traveled
State of North
County of
I Bell, Register of Heed;
and Clerk of the Hoard of
County Commissioners In and for the
County aforesaid, do hereby certify
that Hie foregoing ls a true
as appears from the records of in
-aid office.
Given under my hand, at office in
this the 24th. day of
February 1914.
HELL
Register of Deeds
Jr
fl
i. .
lit
Worse.
Tim condition of Prof W. H.
e. count a
who has been sick the past
n has become much worse In the
last days, and there Is but little
hope of his recovery Ills friends are
apprehensive that the end is not far
MARCH 1914.
Mr. J B, went to Weldon to-
day.
Mr. went up the
Mr. A. M. Whitehurst cf has
accepted a position here with the A
road today.
C. L. railway company.
Mr. Will i went to
today.
Mr. J. II. Forrest went lo
today.
Mr. E. M. of wan
in town today
Mr Hudson of M
In town today.
Mr. Z. P. Vandyke went
today
Mr. W. Moseley went up the
today.
Mrs W II Brown and son Zeno left
this morning for Norfolk, Va.

NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY
Disc Harrow s, Drag Pulverizing Harrows, Corn
Fertilizer Distributors, N an re Spreaders, Oliver Chilled Tiger Fee Star
Tobacco A Wire Fence, Galvanized Roofing always
lowest. Come to ore us for anything you Bead. We carry a Tee
remember our MOT O is QUALITY
J. R. and J. G. MO YE
Coward Drug o.
Only the Bat
Drug,
In Cm
ICE
CREAM
; AH
Fall
St.
Fountain
D. m.
Land and Drains Chum a
la formerly y
and Blow.
C . i , f
, m ard w v .
PEAS PEAS PEAS
at Law
In Third
Practice, hi
Greenville, North Catalan
a W. X. B.
limited la at the by-
Now and threat,
j W N. C. Green villa, M. C
Office with Dr. D. L. James, Green
; every Mono I D to I
Buy them now before
they go higher
HALL MOORE
S. i.
Law
in Ida Com
Hit,
.-st
T. i. Moore
Moore
INSURANCE
Fire, Health and Accident
Opposite Proctor Hotel
at H. T.
Ufa
a Raw Tar
Special Agent
N. a
Sit Swan
The California Fruit Store
Will open in a few days in the store next to the
Proctor Hotel. hey will handle all kinds
of vegetables, celery, Tomatoes and all
kinds of fruits, at cheap prices. Phone orders
delivered to any part of town.
The California Fruit Store
Ufa. and
a an.
KEEN
Cut tier v and tools always guaranteed. Stag and
Detroit Oil Stow and
Ranges. King Windsor Asbestos hard Ratter.
Atlas Cement O-Cedar Oil Mop.
ATKINS Hardware
Is.
OVID I
Into H
In Streets
AH
If at
Mo T Way
Meets alt Tr. .
J. C. Lanier
urn
The farm not
tho to retain
iii on per at th
Ina of to the toll, but
In
and other there is
in the toll than
la Hold In tho form of
Woe la tho Too.
who
haT to with
and
a day. not
think
of own.
City Star. all my x-
In the bail
tho of a
on T
hod ouch a tie I had last
night. I bar two Ono of
loot bait,
a three key on
and trap drummer
head of the
Nan
that call .
him oil
old colored
did U
do animal
de lit mule mo blame
In town-
ahead
way ,.
COLDS
or O dotes will break
any rate of Fever, Colds
it acts on the liver
better than and
sicken
HOLD DEER IN REVERENCE
Peculiar Regard for Animal lo Enter-
Throughout tho
Empire.
From lime Immemorial deer hare
been held In regard by the
Herds are kept In com-
rounds, and the highest reaped paid
lo the animals. In olden times tho
gave the people such a
order to protect the earned animate
if anyone happened m hurt or
kill m l. put to death on
It wax a period of terror.
at present day the deer are
so tame and In
that they, m Bat weather,
troll round the by twee and
and pi . n by, asking
for food, and I hi If
a in their mouths In an affection-
Once a year tome of the deer are
caught by means of a net a ban-
tamers tin service of
shrine and taken
to an where their splendid
i are cut off with a saw, t
crowd of spectators watch
with
equal about I
done, of the Sacred are,
. i awarded to
. f lottery.
The South loaf been
with of things to
here to be peculiarly Southern
are the mere fictions of the exuberant
imaginations of professional Southern-
era of the line and professional
Southerners who hare never been far-
south than Washington.
Nobody now eats possum, and no-
body now cats possum and sweet
toes. Once tho ate possum
In their liven, but no ever
made a second assault on a dish of
A man who could enjoy
b . op; r riveted
j a taste for fat with
a Strom- d tr. re is no such thing
as wine. Once there
persimmon beer. It is about as
table as rainwater flavored with dried
Commercial
peal.
Palace
TONIGHT
Tuesday and
Wednesday
Imagination.
An obsolete form of at one
time in
an-i literature, but now superseded by
tho higher psychology. In former
imagination employed by
children In playing games, and In
malting of mud plea out of mud and
real soldiers out of wood. It la the
father of many dead among
whom may be mentioned Theseus,
Jack the Killer, King Arthur,
Caliban, and Santa
It la still In the
young. At one time, when
man was crude, Imagination
thought to be serviceable. The notion,
however, along with mythology and
other follies, has long since been ex-
the greatest efficiency baring
been demonstrate, to lie along
lines of least resistance, which In-
among other things, playground
super vision, department
child white and
Casey to Ms Ellen,
that ho was going to the ball game.
All day lie was gone. Night came,
but no Catty to take bis place at the
of tho table. Midnight and no
o'clock
three
six o'clock whittles began to
blow- Cat stumbled up the front
steps Into the house and awakened
his wife by his efforts to negotiate
the stairs. She hopped out of bed
and met better half In the ball-
way.
said Casey,
written on her Amazon face.
said Casey,
game called
of
Andrews
and
Thompson
Singing, Dancing
and
Musicale Artists
Their act is es-
interesting
to local vocalists.
Though the electric fan re-
to hot It
not ventilate a room, and
and Salary, French experimenters, i
have found that the ordinary fan
to the purity Instead of in
It. tho up of dust b I
probably for a
addition to the bacteria.
During dancing In a ballroom tho
number of bacteria per cubic yard of
the air rose from to 720.000. For ;
ventilation an ozone generator may j
be used With the fan. or an exhaust
fan ma be placed In a hole In
outer wall so lo pomp out
air, when, of course, freak air
will lie plat .
Admission
School Boys Badly Used.
Farly in the last century many
at England, had to undergo a
rough training. An old who
left tho school In describes his
experiences as than that
of many inmates of a workhouse or
gaol. To get up at on freezing
winter mornings; to their own
Boon and their own beds; to
go two-by-two to the pump for a
scanty wash; to eat no mouthful of
food a. m.; to on an end-
less of mutton, potatoes and
beer, none of them too plentiful or too
good; to sleep In a dismal cell with-
out chair or table the lot
of boys whose parents could not afford
to pay for a private room. Some of
underwent privations that might
have broken down a cabin boy, and
be thought Inhuman
eat a galley
Great Classical Works Loot.
There more ways of destroying
a book than burning It. The old
monks were adepts at another
of destruction with what thy
motives. Vellum
costly and they wore Indefatigable In
erasing the works of the
and Latin to make room for a life of
some or on same sheet.
In the Vatican one of books of
Livy can faintly discerned beneath
a and Cicero's
lost to world for
a of monkish
And the quality of monk's
wan sable
what i
Bit.
Dentist.
Office over Frank Wilson's Store
Telephone ill.
Greenville, N.
B.
In Glasses.
At Saturday after the second
Sunday of each mouth at J. K. Smith
and Store.
Home N.
NOW
Little
COMPLETELY
EQUIPPED
New Made EMPIRE, far If
A larger, more beautiful car with every luxury
Equipment
t and at res at and
of miles proved them right. But a scorn and improve
are incorporated in the new for it t
Water ear than it saint for lam
Quadrupled and quantity on U add to
value ti the car and yet to REDUCE THE PRICK FIFTY big-
gee rat offered to automobile buyers
Completely equipped including
Bade
Mohair To
Wheel lass
Bad
and Tire Kite
Rim
Stewart
Double Irons
mi
Write, Phone, or for a
THE EMPIRE SALES CO.
DISTRIBUTORS GREENVILLE, N. C.
P. S. We bare open territory for
atlas
The Empire it For
Oils, Tims, Etc.
Repair Work ear Specialty.
have on hand several used oars that can be obtained at a real
Open Day or Night Phone No.
r ii
WE ARE POSITIVELY
SELLING, AS A WHOLE, THE BEST LIFE
CONTRACTS, BEING PARTICULARLY
FROM LIMITATIONS AND RESTRICTIONS, AND
WITH MARKED AND BENEFITS TO
THE PURCHASER.
Before buying elsewhere, see us,
IT WILL PAY YOU
MOSELEY BROS.
GENERAL AGENTS.
and
PERSONALS
MONDAY. MARCH 1914.
air. T. H. returned Sun-
day from Ky. where he has
been In tobacco business.
Mrs. It. L. Carr returned
from an extended visit In Washington.
i C.
Mr. B. J. Pulley baa Just returned
from markets where h-i
went to purchase spring goods.
Mr. H. T. returned Friday night
lo Veto hurter.
March Mr. U, U of
den was in town Thursday.
We the undersigned do hereby
Invite the young ladies, gentle-
men and children to come in and look
over our new spring line of ladies,
gentlemen and children's ready made
clothing. B. U. Forest Co.,
Bo. M. P. of is vis-
his daughter here Miss Johnnie
Lou.
See Barber Co. for
your combination Cole cotton and corn
planters while they last.
We have bananas, oranges and
ons. J. Son.
The Masons bad a splendid meeting
Thursday. After they adjourned bar-
was served which was enjoyed
Your house will be nicely painted
if you will use Kurfees Pure lead
zinc paint, because Its made of eighty
per cent lead and twenty per cent
line, and this combination makes
most durable paint and the nicest job I
The white is the whitest and the col
ors arc clean, clear and non fading
Let us figure on your Job. A. Ange
Co.
The music students of the music de-
will give a recital Friday
March 1914, In the
auditorium. The public Is cordially
Invited.
The nicest up to date line of
The Missouri State
Lite Insurance Co.
Not the oldest
Nor
The biggest
O., March city
charter which is to be adopted or re-,
by the voters of at and kinds of
election tomorrow embodies
most advanced Ideas of municipal
government ever proposed for any city
in It provides for the direction
of all municipal affairs by live com-
missioners with the aid of a city man-
ager. The five commissioners are to
of their number as mayor
from New York, and went to . have the power to
Sunday night where he has the auditor, city solicitor
a position.
Mr. Hugh S. who since
cud city The city manager
will have tho appointment of the
last fall has been in Lexington. Ky. departments and will he
engaged tobacco business came
homo this morning.
Mr. R. I. Howard after spending
Sunday here with friends left
morning for his home near
Mr. J. W. Bryan went to Kinston Sun
day night and returned this morning.
Mr. Will Cannon went to Wendell
today.
Mr. Faucett of is in town
today.
Mr. Charlie went to Wash
Sunday and returned this morn
Miss Annie Lawrence who teaches
in charge of all the business now
by the executive brunch o.
the government. Tho charter
provides for the recall, the Initiative
ml referendum and non-partisan
t. try elections, it also
the hour day for all works done
or by contract. The new-
charter If adopted will become
Juno
HIT SPRING.
The capricious weather noted for
Saturday kept up its variety of rain,
hail and snow all through the night
at Grimesland came In this morning another snow Sunday fore-
via A. C. L. from Ayden en route to So calendar
Grimesland. day found the trees loaded with sleet
Mr, of Is In j around covered to tho depth
today. an Inch or two. The bright
shine that followed about midday made
Miss Nannie Hudson came in this
morning from Simpson.
Mr. D. H. Bland and little son
who have been visiting her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Moore
returned borne Saturday evening.
Mr. L. H. Bowling who since the
of the year has been in Dearborn
Mo. engaged In the tobacco business
returned home Sunday.
Dr. Zeno Brown, who has been
sick some weeks has been taken to a
hospital.
Mrs. J. S. has been suffer-
with an appendix trouble and it
Is feared that she will to undergo
operation.
en trees a pretty picture.
The Loves a Winner.
Mrs. J. T. Stokes is in the chase for
first prize In News and Observer con-
test. If you want the honor to come
to Pitt county help her to win. She
or her agent will see you about It.
Your efforts in her behalf will
greatly appreciated.
apparels at B. D. Forest Co.
Sporting goods and groceries at J
Cox Son.
Miss Ruth II. Cook is spending week
end at Greenville.
A good time to get your supply o
peg tooth harrows and cultivators
Harrington. Barber Co. have a large
Quantity of them.
The boys of the Athletic
have been looking forward to tip
game with Kinston Saturday.
Main grower, red bliss seed
toe and ninety day seed at A. W. Ange
Co.
and Mrs. A. G. Cox left
morning for and
Cox will stop at Aulander
Cox will go on to Norfolk on bus
He will return tonight to An
lander when they will spend a few
days with their daughter Mrs. Hubert
. W Harper to Green
this morning.
Cabbage, rutabaga and Irish
toes at It. nail.
A nice lot of fresh meat,, beef an
and oysters and barbecue at R
W. nails.
Miss Anna went to Greer
this morning.
HEAVY HORSE IS PROFITABLE
Farmer In Cannot Afford
to Spend Time With Light Team
Labor Too Scarce.
For both farm work and for sale,
the heavy horse Is a good money
maker. In past years the so-called
was the Ideal animal, but
now the automobile on the farm has
driven the running horse out of
The carriage horse of today
is a heavier animal thin In days
gone by.
The farmer who now goes to work
In tho field, or who hauls loads on tho
JUST THE BEST
Let me show you
J. F. Stokes,
Special Agent Greenville, N. C.
Shoe Store
The Shoe Company, doing
business In corner store of the
Brady building has made an assign
meat with Mr. W. L,. Hall named as as
It Is said that the liabilities
of tho firm and that the
Mrs. Tom Jackson and son of
has been visiting her sister stock will Inventory about
Mrs. J. D. Wilson returned home to-
day. Mrs. Wilson accompanied her
home for a visit.
Announcement.
Mr. F. Osteopath, begs to an-
that beginning Thursday.
ho will be in Greenville for the
of Osteopathy Tuesday, Thurs-
Boy Improving,
The son of Mr. J. S.
who was recently operated on for day and Saturday mornings from
Is rapidly Improving an It to Office at Mrs. Ada Cherry's
a thought be able to return home residence, corner Fifth and
latter part of the week. streets.
HEADACHE hi
You'll be Glad in Ten Minutes
ACTS LIKE MAGIC-ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS
SOc , t Mom FIVE CENTS AT FOUNTAINS.
THE COMPANY; Goldsboro, N. C.
We Have on Hand
Full line of Ford Cars,
Our terms to one and all are or
We thank patrons for past favors and Solicit a continuance
of tame.
Ford Supply Go.
N. C.
Mr. Bernard Greene Dead.
Mr. William Bernard Greene die.
night at o'clock
his home on Dickinson avenue of
cerated chronic colitis of which h
Lad been a sufferer more
twelve months, but not until
eight weeks ago was he forced to la.
his bed. He was taken to a
a few days alter his sickness was con
serious, hut it was
that nothing could he done for his
recovery and three weeks ago he
back home. Even though cog
of his serious condition, he con
versed with friends a hours
to his death in his usual cheer
and Joking manner.
Mr. Greene was born In Greenville
about forty nine years ago and had
spent bis entire life here. He was
held in high esteem by all who knew
him. and few men of every day life
possessed more friends than he.
The deceased was a member of the
church, where the funeral
services were conducted this after
noon at o'clock by the rector of the
Scotland Neck church, interment be-
made in the Episcopal cemetery.
Besides his wife and one son, two
sisters and three brothers survive.
They Mrs. F. M. Hodges, Miss
Betsey Greene, Ur. J. C. Greene and
Mr. Robert Greene, of Greenville, and
Dr. Greene, of Raleigh, N. C.
Three Good Draft
road, cannot afford to spend his
with a light team that can draw only
n small load. Labor is too scarce
and high priced. Deeper plowing and
more work must be done on the same
acreage. It is Imperative heavier
teams must be used.
For a number of years tho weight
of best selling horses on city markets
has steadily increased. Only a few
years horses weighing from 1,200
to 1.400 pounds each were considered
largo enough for heavy teaming Now
the demand is for horses weighing
from 1,600 pounds to a ton. No city
company can afford to hire an
man to drive a light team.
Increased supply and commercial
products has brought this condition.
For these reasons the heavy horse
risen In value of late years and
the importing and breeding of
horses has been taken up on a large
scale But the demand for heavy
horses has always exceeded tho sup-
ply. Good heavy drafters weighing
around 1,800 find ready sale
at over and real choice ones of
this class in the largest cities bring
from to
There is every evidence that the
heavy horse Is the coming work an- .
for both farm and city and that
good prices will hold, If not increase,
for years to come.
The farmer who is In field for
making aide money from his horses
will be wise to breed for weight and
finish.
If you own an undersized
don't keep her for breeding purposes
there la positively no profit In I
breeding to this class. In the
A B Checks
GOOD IN ALL PARTS
OF THE WORLD. . .
ISSUED BY
Greenville
Banking Trust
Company.
S. T. HICKS
Plumbing Heating Contractor
Moved to New Store on Fourth Street
Allen's Stables
Estimates Given on all Work Large or Small
Repair Work a Specialty
Out of town work will receive our
prompt attention
Residence Phone 385-L. Office Phone
Will cure your Rheumatism
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps,
Colic, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and
Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects
Etc. Anodyne, used in-
and externally. Price
j t
WANT ADS
A Young Mare.
place, It will be a miracle If the
from them ever gain sufficient size to
make what Is termed a marketable
horse. Too many breed to
these undersized mares and in
fall most signally In horse
Is, from a business point
of view.
PURE-BRED VS. SCRUB RAMS
Your
Last
Chance
Par Lint Par I
must accompany orders
for want ads, except from
having regular advertising ac-
counts. The rate Is cents per
line, six words to the line. Tel-
No.
Teat Made at
Show Poor Animals
Curtail the Incomes.
TAKE IT
Scores of Greenville
Hare.
Those owing taxes
for 1913 will have to
pay same by next Sat-
March 28th, or
they will have to pay
The of Missouri has pub-
a circular giving results of a
In which pure-bred rams were
compared with scrub
jg,., of The average gal
sired by a pure bred ram
over two and a half pounds more
Waiting doesn't pay. three of age than the gain of. I J
II you neglect kidney backache. aired by a scrub ram at four
troubles often follow. month, of age And the scrub
Down Kidney Fills are for kidney B cont more than the
backache, and for other kidney Ills. a
. ,., v market the better bred brought
Greenville citizens endorse them. per ,, th.
Mrs. Josephine Wash brought per hundred-
St., Greenville, N. C, The use of purebred sires baa
suffered from dull, nagging backache been advocated for so long and
I also had headaches and pains economy of using such rams baa been
through my kidneys. Dizzy spells an repeatedly demonstrated that It
toyed me I noticed that kid-
secretions were unnatural.
Kidney Bills, procured from the John
L. Wooten Drug Co., brought me
prompt relief and a short ago get
when I again used them, they
RECEIVED A CAR LOAD OF
Terra pipe. and inch.
T Hicks. Phone
JUST RECEIVED HEN
Cackle Fresh Sausage Pork.
If.
PLANTS FOR
Battle
THREE ROOM
acres open land for rent, lose than
one mile from depot on plank road.
Rent together or separate. B. J.
Everett ltd-pd.
S. I. Dudley,
Sheriff
8-23-51,
would seem teats were no
longer Hat still many
curtail
In cornea from their flocks by
using anything that can
he la
as good as before. I know
Pills up to the claims
made for
For sale all dealers Se
Co., Buffalo
New York, sole for the
ad
take other.
Water
Pure, water Is es-
to breeding, and U
the summer there la not a run
sire-Am of
lot, that the colts water
regularly dally, In clean
j In th. v the care bi
. taken to watering.
State of Ohio, city of Toledo, i
County.
Frank J oath that .
Co-doing In the of To-
aforesaid, and
DOLLARS for and
ease of Catarrh that be cured
by tho of CATARRH CURE
FRANK J
Sworn lo before no and In
day of December.
A. ,
., , Notary
trail s Catarrh Cm la taken Internally
and acts directly upon the and mu-
of for
free.
F. J. CO. Toledo. O.
by all
Take for
Cabbage Plants
or 1.11 mi Kit
PROOF PLANTS
FOB SALE.
The Jersey Wake-
Held,
and Large Late Brass
This
one headings through the summer.
for shipment I
Prepared fer shipment la iota Iron
at per
st 11.00 per I
t. n, H. C. Can
order, any
and satisfaction guaranteed.
L. C. Arthur
K. C.

Strong
Serviceable, Safe.
THE most reliable lantern for
farm use is the It is
made of the best materials, so that
it is strong and durable without
being heavy and awkward.
It gives a clear, strong light. Is easy
to light and It won't blow
out, won't leak, and won't smoke.
It is an expert-made lantern. Made
in various styles and sizes. There is a
for every requirement.
At Dealers Everywhere
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
Washington. D. C
Richmond.
Norfolk. V.
BALTIMORE
Charlotte. N. C.
Charleston. W. Va.
Charleston. S. C.
North Carolina.
County.
n Superior Court
Before i C Moore, Clerk
William Hellen
G T. T.
vs.
Henry
I virtue of a decree made by i C.
Moore, clerk of the superior court of
hi In the above entitled
on the 13th, day of limn h, the u
I i will on Ho
the day of April,
o'clock noon, expose to public sale
before the court house In Greenville
to the highest bidder for cub the
I described tract or parcel
land, i
Situated In Swift Creek township
Pitt county, North Carolina adjoining
the lands of the Allen heirs,
the heirs of N, I. Corey, the i
lands and others and containing; j j
acres more or less and being a portion
II the land left by will i --i i
of I Hellen to the
heirs.
This sale will be made for the
i . of making pan it ion among the
t, mints in common.
This the 13th day of March. 1914.
r c. Commissioner
HARPING PIERCE,
Saved Girl's Life
want to tell you what wonderful benefit I have re-
from the use of writes
Mrs. Sylvania Woods, of Clifton Mills, Ky.
certainly has no equal for la grip; e, bad colds,
liver and troubles. I firmly believe
saved my little girl's life. When she had the measles,
they in on her, one I dose of
Bl made them break out, and she has had no
more trouble. Shall never be without
p,
To It
This is to notify the generally
that the undersigned, will on Monday,
i th day of April. 1914; it being the first
Monday In April, apply to the Hoard
of Commissioners of Pitt County. for
the right and to construct
the main canal or of Clay I
Hoot Swamp across Hie public road j
Of county, wherever said roads
said Clay Root Swamp, and the
undersigned will also request ,
Board of Commissioners of Pitt conn-
to construe and maintain bridge
at said crossings, and this ice i- I
given in order that any citizen of
county, who desires to do may he
hear l before the Hoard of County Com B
. of county on the Ural ,
, in April. in reply to the
same.
Carolina Land Development Co.
By G. House.
Every year some FARMERS LOSE MONEY by buying the first thing
t hat is offered them without looking over our line of Farm Machinery
We carry an line of Farm end Machines
that we know will give absolute sat most
practical, economical and dependable en the market.
We carry in stock Sta k Disc and Smoothing Ma-
Balers. Cotton and Corn Planters, Gang
and Plows, besides many other farm and garden tools.
Also and the Trans-Planters, the most
successful made.
See to it that YOU do not lose money
this year.
T HADLEY,
HARDWARE
-w-- ii I
NORTH CAROLINA
in my For i, indigestion, headache, W
malaria, chills and fever, biliousness, and all similar
, ailments, has proved itself a safe,
reliable, gentle and valuable remedy.
O If you suffer from any of these complaints, try Black-
It is a medicine of known merit. Seventy-five W
J years of splendid success proves its value. Good for
S young and old. For sale everywhere. Price cents.
laving qualified
EDITORS.
as
hue of Pitt county, this is to in prior to midnight May 15th. mt and duly recorded In the
all persona having claims
the estate of the said de- default having been In the
. ; in them the it, Jacksonville, not payment tao bond secured thereby
within twelve Inter the undersigned, will en Thursday
from this date, or this notice I
TO I
FLORIDA I and by virtue of the power
Confederate veterans and authority contained in a certain
on sale May 6th Davis and wife, Addle M, Davis, to
Mil good returning lo roach a. Stamper, of date day of July n- method
oats
i may lined by County Registry in hook I- page
Grain
WHEAT.
Puts and calls are the and
i trading In wheat
your loss Is
absolutely limited to the amount
bought No further risk.
Positively the most
o trading.
Open an account. You can buy
I in bar of their Stopovers allowed n both directions, m, in front the court door or to calls on bushels
Lit. All persons indebted to said Bide trips from Jacksonville at f pm county, N, .- . .
l , I . . . Ina. Mia. In nil t
Make Your Own
YOU WILL SAVE eta. PER GAL.
THIS is now
Buy gals. L. A M. REAL PAINT,
at per r
And gals. Linseed Oil to mix with it
You then make if pure paint for
It's only p gal.
Anybody can the with the PAINT.
Whereas, if you buy gals, of
CANS, you pay a gal. or I
2.10
paint in
Th L. OM. SEMI-MIXED REAL PAINT Is PI MA
LINSEED OIL, th s Int
Use n gal. out of any yon buy, and i tap
made, return the paint and ALL yon , l
J. Q. X. C.
KS CO- HIM, K. C
CO- S
NOTICE.
My son. Luther Barrett, ape
left and refuses to
return. All persona are forbidden
to hire him unless his wages are
paid lo me.
ROSA
One black white calf at
house Crop and slit in left ear and
swallow fork and under bit the right
Owner can get by
and paying all charges.
KM LANGLEY,
Bo Greenville, N. C
Notice.
We hereby give notice that we will
apply to the of County
at the regular April
to have as a public
load, the road now running from the
Langley place on the
across our to the creek
which road has been used by the pub-
for thirty years longer
March 1914.
D, K. HOUSE,
H. n HARRINGTON.
EGGS
For Hatching.
ROM COMB
Splendid Strain of Winter Layers
Let me hare order for egg.
W. C. VINCENT
S. C
make rates to Florida, Georgia
Alabama points, by applying Atlantic
this the of March 1914 Coast line ticket office, IN west Bay
J. W. CRAWFORD. Jacksonville, Fla. Tickets on
sale May 6th to Inclusive limited
to June 2nd, 1914.
A chance to visit Florida at
unusually low rates.
For any address
W. II. WARD, Agent.
ATLANTIC coast
Railroad of the
T. C. WHITE
H. T. Mgr. Gen. Pas.
Wilmington, N. C.
Administrator.
F. JAMES
ltd
Orphans Coming.
the largest crowd that
has ever attended a paid performance
the Academy of Music heard tho
Oxford Orphanage Singing Class W. J.
last night. Those who heard the
Concert pronounced it by far the
best the Masonic Orphans have
given in Durham Herald,
November 1913.
If you wish to see of the
Two Farms for Sale.
One of acres, cleared, large
six room house and necessary
work that Oxford Orphanage is doing Ono of acres. acre,
for children, attend the con cleared six room and necessary out
on April 1st. buildings, both farms in few hundred
yards Of each other and ran be easily
for sale at public auction to the high-
, bidder, for cash, the following de-
scribed
All the right, title and Interest of
the said F. O. Davis and wife, Addle
M Davis, In and to all the green pine
timber trees that will measure
Inches in diameter at
the stump when cut, that are now
standing, growing and being upon
tract of land in Falkland town
ship. Pitt county, adjoining the lands
of Hen Moore, tho heirs, John
and Rodgers. and practically
as follows,
you can buy both
for or as many more you wish
An advance or decline of cent gives
yell the chain e to lake
a movement of cents
Write for full particulars and bank-
references.
II. .
I Ohio.
Address all mail to Lock Box 1420.
THE FARM
i Basis of all Indus
LIME
Is Basis of all
Mr and Mrs. Joseph Walter
i Va . announce
courses of Jacob's branch to the
public road.
operated as one farm. Fine land
are especially adopted to
pea nuts, cotton and corn. Farms will of containing
. t their daughter, Edna Pearl sold or a one farm or and ex-
Mr. Mark Leslie of very low considering the value the pine timber on
at a stake on tho Green-
ville and Wilson road, o N. 311-2 I
W 4-5 R. to a stake In is the of all good farming. Write far
line Rodger., agreed corner,
thence N. 3-8 E. 1-5 R. to a purest lime. Don't buy earth, sand,
stake in Jacob's branch, Jno. Gay's etc, A postal will give you reasons.
corner, thence down tho various.
POWHATAN LIME CO.
VIRGINIA
v lie
lie wedding will lake plan, in
Sprained Ills
While at work on the new
building on the corner of and
Third streets Saturday Mr. Joe Wise-
miller fell a distance of live or six
feet spraining his ankle which will
keep In for about ten days.
Strayed.
One black poll and boar,
weighs pounds, months
old. Unmarked ears, at end
little white round hoofs. Will pa
nil cost of keeping. Notify me.
I-.,. V, I
FOR
eggs, best layers of pure white
shell eggs. per of
Mrs. K. C. King, Falkland, N. C.
IS
of the land. Must be sold at once
Write for particulars.
RHODESIA REALTY CO.
M. C,
shout live acres of the above
ed tract of land located on the public
road on the southeastern portion of
At the regular meeting of the Hoard
of County Commissioners March
1914, petition was presented asking
Statement
annual statement
the county Is being published. It Is
Interest to every tax paver of
county and should be read carefully
Every Item of expense paid by the
is accounted for in
statement
Feel
Grouchy
It is not your
is your liver. No one
can be in good spirits
when their system is
not carrying off the
waste products.
Pills
regulate the bile ducts
and put you in a good
humor with yourself
and the world. At
your
coated or plain.
P. O. Box from he the by
train road running through the
Application fr Pardon, evidences of which can now be
Notice Is hereby given that on tho and saving and except-
day of April or as soon thereafter five long leaf pine timber
as in convenient to the Governor, straw pine
will presented to th-i to be, or have been.
Governor for tho pardon of Willis as excepted from this con-
who was convicted at the August with tho full
term 1913 tho superior court of from the date of this
county of the larceny of some Up to the 8th day of
gathered corn in tho field and or through their
ed to six months on the roads of Pitt
county. This tho day of March
1914.
JULIUS BROWN,
J. EVERETT.
for Will Pitt
body of land, cut off separated a road out In Greenville
PATENTS
, .
SWIFT CO.
Seventh St. D. C.
agents or servants to enter upon said
land and pass and over the
same at will, on foot or with teams
and conveyances. In which to cut and
remove said timber trees, together
so, with the right and privilege for
tho time above
cutting and removing from tho for-
going use In handling and
Iran lb on
poles as are needed for car stand-
and skid poles, provided
shall be cut from such places on th
lend as shall be designated by
said R. A. Stamper, or his
R A STAMPER. Mortgagee.
This the day of 1914.
township-
Beginning at tho corner of the road
leading from House, N. C., at Joe
homo, and running west a
straight Una or about straight, west
to the Greenville Tarboro road.
same will heard at the regular
meeting the Board April , This
March 1914.
B. M. LEWIS, Chairman of Board.
BELL, Clerk of Board
w.
Have Heat In
Secretary of Hope Company
reports that several have failed to re-
to their call for aid to furnish
their halls. If yon are one of that
number get off the list by sending In
a liberal donation, as tho coin to com-
their plans.
Te Mod
St ones old reliable
rid
pain nil e
One and
cure-.
to Ha
d for . and
CO.
OINTMENT
IS THE
OF EASTERN
CAROLINA. IT HAS
A POPULATION OF FOUR
THOUSAND, ONE HUNDRED
IND ONE. AND IS
ROUNDED RY THE BEST
COUNTRY.
INDUSTRIES OF ALL
RINDS ARE INVITED TO
LOCATE HERE FOR WE
HA EVERYTHING TO
OFFER IN THE WAY OF
LABOR, CAPITAL AND
TRIBUTARY FACILITIES.
WE HAVE AN UP-TO-DATE
AND NEWSPAPER
PLANT.
Agriculture Is the Vest rueful, the the of
WE HAVE A
OF TWELVE HUN
DEED A MONO THE REST
PEOPLE IN THE EASTERN
PART OF NORTH CARO-
LINA AND INVITE THOSE
WHO TO GET III- .
ACQUAINTED WITH
THESE GOOD PEOPLE IN
i BUSINESS WAY TO TAKE
FEW INCHES SPACE AND
TELL THEM WHAT YOU
TO TO
ATTENTION.
OUR ADVERTISING
HATES ARE LOW AND CAN
HE HAD UPON
GREENVILLE, V FRIDAY. mil.
W. H.
Served County is Superintendent
of Education for Years
DEATH CAME FRIDAY
and Suffer
Loss in His Al-
ways In the Ad-
of
The Daily
Prof. W. H, passed away
at o'clock Friday night after
illness extending through nearly three
Early in January he was
with a severe attack of grippe, from
which tuberculosis developed about
five weeks ago. From the time this
dread destroyer fastened upon him, his
decline was rapid until the end came.
The death of no man could have
curred a greater loss to Green-
ville and Pitt county than the passing
et this good man, and it fills thous-
ands of hearts with profound sorrow.
Possessed of a nature most kind and
and gentle, always greeting every one
with a cheerful word, a recognized
organizer and leader, ho drew all to
him everybody loved him.
Prof. was born Gran-
ville county March 30th, 1855.
lacked but three days of being years
of age. After passing his boyhood
youth on the farm and attending
the home school, he entered Wake
Forest College and graduated with dis-
from that institution. He
taught school In Scotland Neck a few
years and later came to Greenville
and opened a male school In the old
Academy that stood on the site now
occupied by the Graded school. As
a teacher he was supreme, and each
and every student under him he took
keen Interest, and there are scores of
men throughout this and other sec-
of North Carolina Indebted to
him for their splendid training.
After teaching here a few years he
went back to county for a
for a year of two. then returned to
Greenville and resumed his school in
the Academy. He was first made
county superintendent of education In
1891 and served until the political
changes came In 1898. He was again
elected superintendent in serving
that office for about twenty five years
It was he who brought about the re-
markable educational. progress that
has come to Pitt County, raising the
schools from s low standard to the
highest rank of any in the State.
Milled with energy and enthusiasm he
threw his heart and life Into his work,
and no man ever fully gave him-
self to tho services others. In the
campaign for the establishment of
Bast Carolina Teachers Training
School he took leading part, and It is
due largely to him that we have
splendid Institution. His wisdom,
counsel and leadership was constantly
sought and always gladly given. The
Influence of his work will live on
after him.
In September. 1885, Prof.
married Mettle Button, his
dying In 1902 To them were born
all of whom survive.
ii.-v are Misses
Messrs. Hugh, Sherwood
and He was a
devoid husband and father and
home life was beautiful. He Is also
survived by three brothers. Messrs
H. J and Ruben of
Springs, and T of Smith-
Held.
Prof. in his early years
united with the Baptist Church, and
for years was a deacon of Memorial
Baptist Church and served many years
as superintendent and later teacher in
the Sunday school. In his church work
and devotion lo the cause of Christ
he curried the same order and
that his life. He
lived In the sunshine of a happy life
here, and died In the joy of a blissful
life beyond.
Prof. was an Odd Fellow,
a Mason and a Royal Arch Mason, and
was ever faithful to the teachings of
the fraternities, He will be
with Masonic honors.
The funeral will take place at
o'clock Sunday afternoon, with
vices In Memorial Church led by his
pastor. C. II, Rock. The inter-
will follow in Cherry
tery.
Following are the pall
J. E. Harris, J. S. Smith,
It. C. Flanagan, C. S. Carr, J. L.
J. B. Cherry, K. II. Osborn,
, Moore, S. T. White, J. C.
Tyson, H. A. White, J. G.
Honorary J. Y. Joyner, J Bryan
Grimes, R. B. White. A. S. Harrison
W. Massey, A. G. Cox, M. O.
L. C. Arthur, T. J.
R. H. Wright, C. W. Wilson. H. E.
Austin. J. B. C.
S. Hassell, F. C.
Harding. H. H. J. J.
F. G. James, C. D.
tree, Harry Skinner, W. L. Brown, O.
L. Joyner, R. L. Carr, R. Williams,
F. D. P. C. Nye, D. C.
Moore, C. C, Pierce.
All of Pitt county, as well
j outside portions of the
were represented in the large gather-
here Sunday afternoon at the fun-
of Prof. W. H. It was
an assemblage that did fitting
to the memory of this good man who
had done so much for his county and
state and showed how highly he was
esteemed In life by all people.
At o'clock, under an escort of the
Masonic fraternity, the active and
honorary pall bearers and a large
of friends, the remains were
en from his late residence to
Baptist church. The church, ex-
tho pews reserved for the
and pall bearers, fraternity officials
and school representatives, was all
ready filled with those anxious to
their respects, and a great throng
stood outside. of others who
knew tho church could not near ac-
the vast concourse, went
directly to the cemetery. Not the
history of Greenville has there been
so large an attendance at a funeral as
at this one.
In the church a quartet choir
fully sang We'll Under-
and the Smiling and
the both songs being
of the deceased bis lite.
tho scripture lesson and prayer
by the pastor. Rev. C. M. Rock, he
paid a touching tribute to the life and
Christian character of Prof.
referring appropriately to the loss the
state, the county, the town and the
church sustained In his death. He also
spoke with tender feeling and emotion
of the loyal support Prof.
had given as pastor of the
that he also felt a keen personal
loss. There wore no dry eyes In the
largo in as the pastor spoke.
Mr. Rock stated that It had first
been Intended that some remarks
would made at this service by
of the visitors, but after consult-
over the matter It was deemed
more advisable under the conditions of
sadness now filling all hearts to hold
a special memorial service at a
date. When this service Is held
will a for some fitting
testimonial lo perpetuate tho memory
tho deceased recognition of th;
great service rendered in his life
From the church to Cherry Hill
Cemetery the funeral was
by the two hundred students
of Carolina Teachers Training
ii teachers and delegation
several other schools In the county,
representative classes of the Baptist
school, and representatives of
societies. Arriving at the cemetery,
as the flower covered casket rested
near grave about to receive
it, besides that of his wife who died
1902, the Training School body in
doubled column filed by and formed a
half square back of the concourse. It
was an Impressive scene.
After a prayer by Rev. J. M.
pastor of Jarvis Memorial Methodist
church, and singing Christians
by the quartet, the casket
was lowered and the impressive Ma
sonic burial ceremony followed, about
a hundred Masons participating
this.
The floral tributes were magnificent.
These came from far and near as ex-
of sorrow from friends. The
number of designs was so
large that a little In advance of start-
with the remains they were moved
to the church and arranged about the
pulpit and platform before the funeral
began. After the procession left the
church the tributes were removed to
the cemetery and the conclusion of
the grave, there being enough to com-
cover both the graves of Prof
and his wife, and the space
between them, making all appear a-
one of exquisite flowers.
TO
HEART TROUBLE
All work at the East Carolina Teach-
Training School was suspended
Saturday because of the death of Prof
Arrangements are being
made for appropriate memorial
to be held at the Training school
at some time the near future.
The loss that tho school feels In the
death of Prof. Is Inestimable.
As a member of the faculty he has
been a constant source of inspiration
to the president, faculty and students.
In his work as county superintendent
he was daily contact actual
conditions existing In
Through him bis cs kept In
touch with the practical educational
problems near at hand. His long ex
In school work, under-
i landing of vital problems In
his sail Judgment,
never falling tact made him
in valuable as a member of the faculty.
The school, In turn, was a source of
inspiration to him. Quick to assimilate
new Ideas of value, ho would put Inti
practice In the schools of Pitt county
what he rained from others
made the Pitt county schools amour
the most progressive the state.
His place the Training School
well as in Greenville, Pitt county
North Carolina cannot be filled.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1914
Mr. A. H. Denton went to Bethel
today.
Mr. Edward went to Bethel
today.
Mr. T. I. Moore went to
today.
Mr. H. A. of Raleigh is
visiting friends here
Mr. S. T. White returned Tuesday
from a business trip to New York.
Mr. A. A. Forbes, Tr. returned
last night from Ky.,
where he has been engaged in the to-
business.
Mr. J. W. returned
from s pleasure trip to Florida.
Bishop
Mr. R. A. Bishop has been confined
to his home sickness for several
day Is still unable to leave
bed. It is the hope of his friends that
I e will soon be out again.
During his absence his
st the laundry his brother, Mr.
Edward Bishop, of Wilson, Is hero to
take his
Mr. I Dies In His
Seventy Second Year
HIS LIFE USEFUL
An Earnest Christian and
Citizen in Beth His Public
mid Private
The Daily
Al o'clock Saturday morning
Mr. E, A. Sr., passed away at
his home on avenue, after
an illness of little more than a week,
though his health had been poor the
year. He years of age.
A just and upright citizen, an earnest
Christian a true friend and neighbor
are lost In his death, for men of his
character and usefulness are rare, and
his position with the local Disciple
church will never be filled.
He was born May 11th, neat
and spent his life In
county, coming to Greenville In 1885
In he represented his county in
the lower house of the General
and was member of the stale sen-
ate In 1879, He moved to Greenville
In 1885, having been appointed clerk
of the Superior Court to succeed Mr,
W. Brown, deceased. He was elect
ed to the same office three
terms, serving fourteen years in all.
At his death he was secretary of the
Pitt Lumber and Manufacturing Com-
and a director the First Na-
Bank.
Mr. was a member of the
Christian church and It never a
more consecrated and zealous member.
He served several years as president
of the state missionary convention of
the Disciple church and was vice pres
at time of his death.
He was married three
to Miss Mary L. Edwards in 1866, who
died in 1884. Two children survive
this marriage. Dr. E. A. and
J. L. Carper. His second mar-
was to Mrs. in
she passing away in 1905,
no His third marriage
was In to Miss Lucy Johnston,
who with one son, Robert,
him.
He was a member the Odd
lows and held high rank In the
Funeral services were Sunday
morning at o'clock at Chris-
church and the Interment was
made In the family burying ground
near
Mrs.
1896,
Sunday morning at o'clock
the funeral services over the remains
of the late Mr. B. A. Sr, were
held In the church, the
esteem in which this noble character
was held was fully manifested by a
large concourse of relatives and
rowing friends that began to fill the
church from the early morning.
before the arrival of the
that followed the remains
home not a sent could be obtain
ed except those that had been
ed for the near relatives and the Odd
Fellows. A great throng of friends
were forced to remain on the outside
of the edifice during the service.
Rev. J. J. Walker conducted
and a more impressive one was
never held. Immediately after the
bier had been borne into the church
the choir arose and sang In
and there were hut few dry
among that large congregation.
All realized how appropriate the words
and sentiment of the hymn was to
this beautiful Christian life. After th;
reading of the Scripture lesson and
singing of We'll Under-
the pastor very impressive
lated a portion of life of the de-
ceased; in his younger days the man-
which he served his people as
their representative in public
of the state and county; and then
his later years when in private life
what a true friend he was to his fellow
In his closing remarks Mr.
her told of the great loss the
suffered in the passing of
adding that the deceased was
truly the pillar of the Disciples church
for when his advice was given per-
not only to the business of the
congregation but lo public life affairs
as well, it was always gladly received
because he was a man of a broad in-
mind.
With a beautiful prayer and the
singing of My God to
the services at the church were con
eluded and remains were then con-
to the family burying ground
about two or three miles from Farm-
N. C. and Interred beside those
of his first wife. Besides a long pro
cession that followed the remains lo
its last resting place from Greenville,
there were several hundred friends
from that Immediate section and
oilier parts of the state
lug the arrival of the remains.
At the grave the order of Odd
lows, of which fraternity the deceased
was a member, participated In the bur-
service which was very impressive
The floral offerings were beautiful.
many designs bring Bent from his
friends throughout the slate, and when
placed the grave of Mr. and that
of his first wife were covered.
Tho Active
Messrs. J. A. Bland, J. S. Tunstall
A. B. Ellington, H. Bentley Harriss
J. P. and W. T. Forrest
Col. Harry
Gov. T. J. Jarvis, Messrs A. J.
Q. V. Brant. O. S.
T. W. H. L. Coward and
v Hooker.
REV. MATTHEW'S.
The Rev. Jno. II. Matthews of
Ohio, formerly arch deacon of the
Diocese of Southern Ohio, who is of
the most successful and learned
of the Episcopal church, has
accepted an Invitation to conduct a
mission in St. Paul's
and Is expected to arrive
In the city next evening and
begin his services at once. This Wee
Mr. Matthews la conducting a mi
In St. John's church, Knoxville, Tenn ,
Mr. Matthews Is a master arts of
Christ College Oxford University and
Is said to be one of the greatest Bible
students, not only In this country, but
in the world. Ills dally readings which
will be at o'clock the morn
lugs will reveal this fact. The writer
had the great privilege of being a
low student of Mr. Matthews, and as-
the public that a great
will be theirs to hear him. One
hearing will mean more. There Is
nothing spectacular or of the
rocket effects In his preaching. The
lite of the preacher Is u kin to that
of the Man of Services
will be twice dally St. Paul's; 10.30
and o'clock.
Undergoes Operation
Little Miss Stella Whichard. the
youngest daughter Mr. and Mrs.
C. U. an opera-
yesterday for adenoids at the
hands and
Carter. is doing fine to
day and it Is hoped that it will only
he a few days before she will be able
to be out again.
Woman suffrage has given Chicago
the largest in the United
States
OF SCHOOLS
TO CHAPEL MIL
Winners of Both Debates In Recent
Triangular Contests
Will Mil
lo Debate the Final Crates for
the A j cock Memorial
Hill
lain the Visitors.
CHAPEL HILL, April
every section North Carolina high
school debaters and are
week coining to Chapel Hill to par-
State-wide contests. In
debate the final contests High
School Debating Union is
and in athletics the second
annual track meet Is
the drawing card. Moth of
events will be held OB the same day,
Friday, April The track meet will
be held in the and de-
bate will be held at night
the different teams then will
be many school superintendents,
principals, teachers, and friends
Forty high schools, winners both
debates in the recent
tests, will send their representatives
to Chapel Hill for this Dual
for the Aycock Memorial Cup. These
schools Durham. Apex, Holly
Springs, Pleasant Harden,
Warrenton, Graham, States-
Villa, Asheville Bet-
North Wilkesboro,
Lumberton, Marshville,
Dallas. Atkinson, Stem, King
Piney Creek Glen Alpine Mason's
Cross. Snow Hill, Sparta
Stone-
ville. and Went worth.
This will be tie ,
nation of one hundred and
debates that took all r the
State March were
iii by mix hundred student debates,
and were heard by fully thou
sand North Carolinians
The debaters will arrive in Chi
noon April .
will be entertained II;.
county clubs th The
preliminary for the final debate
will be held Thursday, Tho
best teams from this preliminary
will be selected for a second
nary Friday morning April From
these teams will be selected one team
On each Hide for the final debate
which will be held in Hall
Friday evening at
The schools which will re-
In the unit are;
Raleigh. Graham High Point,
ville. Washington, Oak Ridge.
Friendship and A
trophy cup will be awarded the
whose representatives run II I
highest of points
Fill Ii I
FOR SHERIFF'S Oil II E.
Up to present lime then
four candidates out for e
Sheriff of Pitt county, and If
i an be depended there arc
ably three or four more that net
as yet their announcement In
print. Several names are
around for other offices
none have been made
Misses Fannie Stewart Mary Eli-
Thompson and Mrs
Hardy, of Washington arc In town
today shopping.