Eastern Reflector

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Jim in Vi ;.,.,, THE NEWS AND OBSERVER. Raleigh, STATE FAIR GROUNDS. m. 16-17 r . ti FAMOUS AVIATORS COMING. W DARING FLYING MACHINE EXPERTS IN GREAT CONTEST. Special Low Rates and Special Trains to Raleigh. Greatest Event in Twenty-five Years in North Carolina. . tea ,,; is sending to Raleigh the same ma- chines that have made him famous the world over. The flights will cur from p. m. until darK. Schools, Colleges, Factories and Stores will close. Attendance will exceed State's Record. has prepared to taKe care of the crowd ever in the Capital City. The Railroads have given the lowest special rates. The State Fair Grounds have put in shape for the fa- flying machines. H. World's Famous Aviator, Whose Will Make Daring Flights In Raleigh Nov. 10-17. 5- LOW RAILROAD RATES Hi Agriculture the Most Useful, the Most Healthful, the Most Noble Employment of Washington. Volume GREENVILLE, N. C, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1910. Number SELLING HIGHER ON EASTERN MARKETS THAN EVER BEFORE WHAT CAUSES THESE HIGH PRICES Intelligent Control of Urged Not to Take Either Ex- of Planting Too Much or Too Business and Individual Ideas. Tobacco Is selling higher on the of Eastern North Carolina now than it has sold since my with tobacco trade. The average on our floors is from fourteen to seventeen cents daily, while the quality of the tobacco is better than a very large per of that has raised during the several years this section. What then is the cause of thee high prices There is hardly a farmer in Eastern North who does not recall that during the last few years I have t god farmers to curtail as the most effective means of the price of tobacco. The present high price of tobacco l, the direct result of a u . f acreage on the part of the co growers and the subsequent of production on account of excessive rain during the growing season. Last fall I went all Eastern North Carolina urging farmers to reduce the acreage fr mi twenty to twenty five per cent. I the condition of the tobacco trade at that time was such that of this much was necessary fr profitable prices to the farmers. believed if the crop were twenty-five per cent., it would more money than if the same acre- age were planted of the year before I don't suppose there are many farm- who will a different view at his I now want to call the attention of tobacco to the of moving wisely and cautiously in the planting of the next know of no influence that will tobacco high when a surplus is . and I have never seen any press down the price of tobacco when he supply was less than the But from my point of view, it would equally as to far rs. for the time being make toy small a tor. large a one extreme is likely to follow an other, and with a very small the price would doubt h such an that in a short while the production would far ex teed the demand. The proper thing the sane, sensible thing for farmers to do, is to study conditions fro their individual point of view and plant the tobacco crop in proportion the evidence of demand to them from the sale of their own tobacco. If farmers would act ii this, and this alone, the matter of production would be so uniformly settled by the individual acting In common with his fellow farmers tint he result of the whole would almost invariably prove profitable and sat- factory. words, if every farmer would plant his crop, not a wording to the impression of what some other will do, but In ac- with his own convictions to what is right and what is for them all do. it would a rare case when prices would n I satisfactory. With tobacco at an average of eight cents the farmers continuing to plant large crops the is nut- that farmers are satisfied at price, but with tobacco at eight and a large reduction of acre- age following the emphatic answer f the farmers that they are not sat With tobacco at twelve coats average, and only a normal crop following, would he as an expression of fair prices, while a great decrease or increase in following twelve cents average would prove the strongest expression that farmers could employ to show their satisfaction or dissatisfaction. The bright tobacco industry is good, healthy condition. There is . for farmers to become ed about, nor is there anything es in the prices that are no prevailing to Justify any great in- crease in acreage, though farm- were disposed to do this. L. mil i DAVID'S SIN AND CONFESSION AND GOD'S FORGIVENESS CONTRASTED WITH SINS OF TODAY l was offered for God's for- At this service two beautiful duo s were sung, one b Mrs Skinner and Mr. James, Crossing the and i by Dr. Black Mr. Burr, There's At morn- sen ice a duet sung Gaston Smith. Congregation The Force of the Sermon and Many Stood Con- Prayer Meetings Now Being Grows In Interest. This was the theme of Dr. Black's sermon in the Methodist Tuesday night, and there was not a person in the large nor sinner, to whom sermon, or part of it, did not apply it was a discourse that reached men and lives, and it W listened to with undivided attention, for one felt more or lead -he Dr. Black read as a Scripture son portion of the 11th chapter of Samuel relating and wot the 7th verse of that chapter He referred to the disposition of pie when any sin s spoken against to try to shift the application from themselves to and said he wanted ft very hear- to be honest with his own heart arid life and see if art the ma i for rest assured that even if we can hide our sins from others, and to them ourselves, we hide them from God. In referring to sins of covetousness, adultery, double life, even and the punishment that upon him for this, he made the plication In discussing; numerous sins that mar the lives of people today and tho folly of trying to and not confess them. David confessed his sin and So He will do for all who make confession, but there is no forgiveness without At the conclusion of the sermon u large part of the congregation stood as a confession that their lives not what they should and Woodland Items. Woodland, N C, Nov. has been very dry, but we are having some rain at this time. There was a large attendance it the conference last week. Mrs. Martha Baker, of Greenville, came to attend the conference. She the of Mr. and Mr. A. W Barber. Miss Mabel Craft and Mr. Edwards from near Falkland, came through last to attend the Miss Mills of Cox's Mill, spout last Friday with Miss Manila Woodland opened day with all attendance and Miss Johnson, of Winterville. teacher. The Woodland boys went to play Glendale boys last and hist their nerve when the;, saw thorn coming The game ended to in of Woodland. That shows what Woodland is, don't it Rev. Phillip Woodard came out evening to fill his Piney Grove Saturday night Count End. y Cable to The Moscow. Nov and his wife were reconciled today. The count and countess lie ill in the residence of the station master in the village of The is with, of the lungs Mid his death is believed to be He has been semi- for some but recognized . is wife when she reached his bed- side. Toe North Carolina Drainage A.- meets in Wilmington Tuesday 22nd. The meeting will have a large attendance of those h swamp lauds

Tee Home and Farm Pastern Reflector. r- -a i i P Tie Carolina Ham and turn The EVANGELIST BLACK HOLDING MEETING UNION REVIVAL IN JARVIS ME- METHODIST CHURCH TWO SERVICES HELD EACH DAY Meeting Begins Sunday Largo Singing is Hours for A iv a. m. 7.80 m. Houses Asked to Close During Harriett Sunday was as beautiful a day could be Wished for the of the meeting by Dr. William Black, Presbyterian evangelist of the Stale, which is being held here in Jarvis Memorial Methodist church. It a large congregation that greeted him at the first service, both the main and annex of the church being nearly filled. In the opening announcement made by Rev. J. If. pastor of the church, he ex- pressed gratification at the o. unity in Greenville as bad been shown in the union services ill preparation this meeting, he felt sure that it meant much Inter a great blessing the While the chorus was not so large at the first service as it will be, be- cause of some of the other churches being open at the morning hour, the singing was delightful and the con- joined it in good spirit Besides the general songs there was a beautiful quartet by Dr. Black, Mr. Burr, Mr. and Miss Forbes, and a duet by Dr. Black and Mr. Burr. The doctor is almost as good a singer as he is a preacher. Before beginning his sermon Dr. Black spoke of his love for the of and the joy it gave him to accept the Invitation to came and this meeting, for he believed that the loved him, or surely they would not have ed him to coma back for the third he having already held two mooting in past years. He re- especially to the last meeting lie held here in the spring of 1905 nearly all places of business in town closed during the of and expressed the hope that i. were ready to treat him as well this time. God will take nothing from them by making this sacrifice for Him. Ho said in many other places where he had hold meetings, he had spoken of Greenville and how the people hero closed their places of business in of the Lord's work. He announced the hours for service this meeting at 10.43 a. m., promptly at and at 7.30 p. m. Dr. Black read for i. the parable of the sower, and look as his text Luke bead therefore how ye Many during the sermon, which was Upon the parable road, he ed text by repeating it. k a great of poor in the world, and a great deal of poor but people often judge the preaching to be poor because they are not listening at what is said. The mind is the greatest tramp on the face of the and instead of being concentrated on what is being said from the pulpit, is everywhere, on business on pleas- on sin. He clearly and logically the different classes representing the four kinds of soil mentioned in the parable, and that it was only those represented by the ground, those who take heed how they hear, that bring forth good results. The congregation Sunday night was even larger than the one at the morning service, and there was more of the soul-Inspiring singing. Tho Scripture lesson was the chap- of Romans and text the 1st verse of that beseech you therefore, brethren, by mer- of God to present bodice a living sacrifice, holy, acceptable DO God, which is your reasonable God beseeching sinners to come to Him through His services, which are greater than can be enumerated, Mid our bodies and our be given to Him, was the theme of the powerful sermon. Dr Black uses many forceful illustrations to carry the truth to tho hearts of his and It could be seen from the intent listening that there was deep inter- est among them. He speaks rapidly following one truth with another, yet so clear and plain as to be readily i by hearer. MISS A NUMBER OF FRIENDS. r Mi fig ft HERES ANOTHER MONEY TALK. IF YOU PUT YOUR will have it ; when you need it. K you. -hap hi A Contest and Cards The Amusements. for The Miss Fleming with Mr. Forbes. Miss Dupree with Mr. Percy Cobb with Mr. Miss Tunstall with Mr. Gorman, Miss Pitt- man with Mr. Hooker, Miss Wood- ard with Mr. Smith, Miss Little Mr. Moore, Miss Jenkins with Mr. L. J. Smith, Miss with Mr. Miss Critcher with Mr. u Miss Scott with Mr. Bagwell, Mis. Rives with Smith, Miss Forbes with Mr. Hutchings, Miss with Mr. Tom Hutchings, Miss Deans with Mr. Greene and Mies with Mr. Kittrell were delightfully entertained by Miss Nina Harris at her hospitable home on street on Friday night. From ten to ten-thirty. Miss Cobb and Mr. Barnhill received at lie door. The guests were then led lo the punch bowl Miss and Mr. Forbes They conducted to the parlor where they wore heartily welcomed by the lioness, Mica Harris, ably Mr. Cards and a Shakespeare cont were the amusements of the followed by the brilliant recitations of Miss Harris, instrumental music by Mill Pittman, selections charmingly rendered by Miss A prize was given a the close of the contest to Mr. William Smith who found himself tho possessor of a handsome bound volume of Shakespeare. An elegant luncheon was served during the consisting of sandwiches, pickles, and after-dinner mints. At twelve o'clock the began leaving declaring Harris a most charming host- and royal entertainer. MAYER ROTHSCHILD, born in Frankfort, Germany, in and founder of the Great Rothschild fortune-the greatest on earth- peddled from house to house when a boy. He saved his money. Economy and INTER- EST, at a low this great fortune. We pay interest at per cent, on time OF GREENVILLE It. L President J. A. ANDREWS, Vice-president I AMES L. LITTLE, Cashier H. D. BATEMAN, Assistant Cashier GREENVILLE, NOR. CAR. Discredited. HARNESS, HOUSE BLANKET- Ian robes, whips, separate parts of leather and promptly done. Agent for looting. Sam Flake next door U express office. Mice for Whooping-cough, i A fairly of medieval nostrums William Howard Taft, president came to-my notice recently. A mother united States, stands before the was discussing with her housekeeper nation discredited. His most he probability of her was that he occupied whooping-cough, which then the tariff question, el- In community. The house he advocated downward rev mot dependable, valuable After ho accepted revision upward and said that it was good. he many other errors that hove helped to him the of the One of these in his position in tho matter, net so much that he stood by his secretary of the Interior, but that he tried to fool the people with regard to the true facts In the case by mis-dating a report the so as to make them he read it, when in fact he not done so. Then his treatment t the western insurgents, in trying to force them to vote for measures did not approve of by withholding patronage from them was another thing that cannot be president ever came into office on- the confidence of the people nil illy as he. But his administration is already a failure beyond and he will go out of office dis- credited and repudiated in the nation as he was Tuesday repudiated by the people of own city and state. Raleigh Times. of more than good so and if you'll me, I can from having whooping-cough I've kept lots of children from having it, but I do it without telling you Martha, what Is catch a live mouse and kill and it and stuff and bake it and feed it to the children. It isn't bad to take, and of course, they don't know what it would spoil tho To my friend's exclamation of she replied with conviction, given it to lots of children, and never one of them had whooping-cough Mar Newell in The Designer December. For the seventh time the first district has returned honored congressman, Hon. Jan. Small to congress. Now that U i- Joe is destined to occupy a seat in tho peanut gallery, Just him next. Small la to the and will bu there the bet He North Carolina and do- serves all that is coming to him. Washington News. The honey bee gets a lot of credit Its industry, but no one has a word of praise for the ever-busy house fly. I r I P R f We are Receiving Our NEW STYLE Dress Goods Coat Suits and JACKETS, and Children's SWEATERS; large variety of styles SHOES in all leathers for men, boys, ladies and children. Our shoes are sold on their merit and if you want and your money's worth come to see us. Our stock embraces nearly every article you will need in you home, Farm, or personal requirements. We have our store filled with goods and cordially invite you to come to see us. J. R. J. G. Move Style Leaders ATLANTIC COAST LINE ENTERS STATION. STUPID Greenville, N. C, Opening of the Pennsylvania Rail- road Station, N. Y. City. The Atlantic Coast Line makes official announcement that all their New York trains will enter the new Pennsylvania Railroad station, avenue and thirty-second street, New York, on and after November 27th, and that the West Twenty-third street ferry, and the Brooklyn Annex ferry will be discontinued on and after that date. The and West India will leave from the new station at 10.16 a. m. and arrive 2.31 p. . i. The will leave 3.38 p. m. and arrive 1.50 p. W, and the Line Florida Mail will leave 9.30 p. m. and arrive a. Upon the inauguration of the York and Florida January 9th, that train will leave New York 1.26 p. in., and arrive 4.06 p. m. It will be seen from the foregoing, hat passengers will have consider- able advantages, not only from the convenience of reaching the station, which is centrally located and ad- to street car lines, extend it; to all parts of the city, but in later departure and earlier arrival v. the city. The travel to the down town lion section will he provided for h i rains from the Manhattan Transfer station, located near Harrison, N. J., and at which all through trains the South will stop. They will be taken to the passenger station ii. Jersey City and can reach the lower Manhattan by the Hudson and Manhattan Tubes, or by ferry t or which service will be continued. Passengers to and from Brooklyn will transfer in Pennsylvania station, to and from avenue, Brook- via the tubes under the East river, thereby saving much time ant The location of the station appeals directly to the hotel guests, the sh per, the amusement seeker, the man, the professional man and every class of travel to and York, over the Atlantic Coast as the station is in the very heart of the hotel district, and only block from Broadway, two block from Fifth avenue and one the center of the retail dry goods section, which is supposed f be the busiest part of New York City. See That Your Ticket Reads via CHESAPEAKE to Baltimore ELEGANTLY APPOINTED STEAMERS PERFECT DINING SERVICE ALL OUTSIDE STATEROOMS. Stamen leave Norfolk dully 6.15 p. m. from foot of Jackson street, arrive Baltimore at 7.00 a. m. Direct connection made with rail lines for all points. For further particulars call on or write F. R. T. P. A., it., Norfolk, Va How Reading Pays. Subscribe to the Reflector. By reading what other men have done, and are doing, I believe that any thoughtful man can add at least a year to his income more than he could without the reading. Tho discoveries of scientists that are help to the farmer can only be learn by reading about what they have done, and how their discoveries can be applied in practice the farm press tells ha. And yet, there are thou- sand struggling with poor land, not knowing how to better it, who will not- read and learn. The great problem with those who would help men is how to get at them and induce them to learn. I sometimes think that the only way we will get a reading farm population is to raise it through the rural schools and the colleges of agriculture work- together and thus to finally r- place the non-reading F. Massey, in Raleigh Progressive Farm David Graham Phillips Blames lean Wives. In this money-madness that re- In stupid luxury, our lead our men, says says David Phillips in the Tho American man has not time to reflect As soon as he is old enough or is plunged into great scramble for wealth. He not pause to ask whether the scram- is worth while. He sees all the ether men scrambling. He has en- he wants to do something. Ho sees nothing else offering. Once en- gaged, once heated and excited, he keeps on. keeps on. It is not that he should But how about the American woman We hear much of the superiority of this lady. And, to be sure, she does look superior. She has else to do. The American man I am speaking now as throughout this article, only of the i American man gives her all her time, leaves her free to use it as she pleases. He gives her u luxurious gives her a or servants; he gives her it at the finery He leaves her alone all day, and is usually BO tired that he would be glad if left him alone all evening. Plenty of time to reflect, hasn't she Well And what is the net result of this reflecting Tho other evening a woman, wife of a rich banker, said, after- noon I couldn't think of a thing do, so I Just took a hot Throe wife of an eminent doctor, the wives of two eminent themselves heavily out of an automobile, and waddled up to the door of an art gallery, only to find that it was closed. They stared blankly at each other, shall we said one despairingly this in a world where millions on millions of men, women and children have to toil twelve, fourteen, sixteen hours a day, just for poor bread, rags and a hovel might go to a continuous performance till lunch said the doctor's wife. said the third woman, go look at those And off they Vent to harass the clerks of the blouse department of some shop. Plenty of time to day long, If they And the result is yet more showy, ill-fitting, ill-selected dresses and hats; and bodies overlaid with carriage fat and automobile fat and street-car fat and or fat; and skins disordered from lounging and eating candy; and showy, ill-kept, tasteless houses or flats, and many dollars spent for every dollar in in doubtful quired. FOR OF about acres cleared Two dwell- houses, pack house and Other n c buildings. Location on Kin- road, miles from and miles from Winterville. Price, with suitable terms. lands of E. E. and Lorenzo Mi E. D. Braxton, R. F. l. No. Winterville, N. C. Moved to New Home. Mr. W. J. has to residence, just completed, n the corner of Greene and Third He has a pretty home. Subscribe to The

The Carolina Home and Farm and The Eastern Reflector. WINTERVILLE DEPARTMENT IN CHARGE OF C. T. COX. SUFFERED THREE TEARS WITH CHRONIC CATARRH. Mr. Disc A, the Credit for His Recovery, and Recommends it to His Friends. Authorized Agent of The Carolina Home and Farm and The Eastern Reflector for Winterville Advertising Rates on Application N. C, Nov. Cox left Saturday for where begins teaching Monday. Barber Company have a large dock of mutt and art tolling them real cheap. Miss Mary Smith, of Ayden, spew Saturday in town. Sec Harrington, Barber Co for your Hour, both western and horn ground. Miss Annie May Harrell, of High School, left Saturday t spend a day or two with her at Oak City. Some are divided as to politic but all agree that A. W. Ange Company sell cheap. Misses Marion Brock and Fain Smith, of E. C. T. T. B., spent Sr day With Miss Norm. A. G. Cox Manufacturing to be selling a go lot of bu harness. They handle the quality. Mr. J. S. Rollins bookkeeper for W. Ange Company, spent Sunday The Union Mercantile have been forced to employ room. Call on them for flour, etc. Mrs. June Fox, of Randleman. can in Sunday night to spend some with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Bryan. If you want a good pair of pan cheap, go to A. W. Ange they have them. Mr. J. D. Cox, who has been for some time, came I Saturday to spend a few days. A. G. Cox Manufacturing have just received a big lot of nil wagon rim Look out more Tar wagons. Miss Nelson left morning for to weeks with friends. Miss Sarah Patrick, of several days with her broth Mr. . L. K this week. Mr. T. E. bookkeeper f A. G. Cox Manufacturing spent last Light at his home Mr. B. F. Manning, our clever buyer went to Greenville and Was yesterday. . C, Nov. Smith, of Ayden came over to visit friends. hope you won't it, in Should you have to get a coffin, t A. G. Cox Manufacturing keep a good supply. There have been large crowds a- and going to the conference Reedy Branch for the last sever. days. The Union Mercantile Will pay you best prices for eggs. Misses and Nannie Owens, Saratoga, came in Wednesday I several days at Mr. B. Bail's. Salt, lime, cement and hors blanket A. W. Mr. II. A. While of Greenville of the County Oil Com here, came down Thursday. Go to Harrington, Co's for heavy fleeced underwear. The. have plenty of it cheap. Mrs. Cora Hardy, of .- Hill, several days at Mrs. M. U Ear- this week. If you wish a pair of Tar Heel ca . heels made of best rial i o had, see A. G. Cox Misses Lela Roach and Carrie of were in town Your chickens may stop laying weather cooler if you ed Hess's poultry panacea. A. W Company sells panacea ant food. Barber Com par., e a nice line of solid oak d figured outing, prices low. Misses Hattie C. loft this for Clayton, where she be is teaching Monday near there, f its seed that you have to offer, meal and hulls that you wish to If, don't neglect to call on the Their e always right. Mrs. Addie C. Hooks wishes to e a black and white spotted weight sixty pounds, off and she offers a reward r its The Pitt County Oil Company will n your cotton any day you come week. After next week gin The meeting that is going on in I Baptist has been well The pastor, Rev. M. A has been doing ail the caching and his sermons have beer. the best type. have joined the d many others have pi Ar. J. L. Jackson, of ant Friday night in Marriage Licenses. of Moore has d e following marriage licenses st WHITE. Lafayette and Beulah Ashley and Dora R- son. Warren White Caroline Jan i-r William and Lizzie v. John Ellis and Lucinda Barnes. and Barbara Th r- en. MR. JOSEPH F. W. St. Louisville, Ky., writes I I take great pleasure in recommending valuable as a catarrh remedy. have been suffering for the past three years with catarrh, and had used everything In the market until of your wonderful After using two bottles of Peru I can cheerfully recommend it to my one having the same disease. was almost compelled to give up my business, until I your remedy I have never been bothered with Hon. Slemp, Congressman from Virginia, can cheerfully lay that I have Used your valuable rem With beneficial results, can unhesitatingly recommend your remedy to my friends as an orating tonic and an and per cure for People who object to liquid medicinal can now secure Tablets. Sold by druggists, and manufactured by The Drug Mfg. Co., Columbus, Ohio- en Ideal Laxative. Thanksgiving Day. The work of the orphanages Carolina appeals most strong to reason and to sympathy. of the heart est of our people and lave a in their gifts and At the Thanksgiving season hearts turn especially orphanages and many ere c i practical expressions of gratitude to this cause by a people richly blessed. These love-prompted gifts to cm on this blessed work with surely must be o the of the . . It seems that, here In No. set apart has ind we rejoice that this i contributions at this very much indeed In th bop- of our various orphanages, We trust that even larger ill be made at this g e than ever before to t c that these institutions may be otter able to perform their service. They need funds for maintenance or improvement and for the s ion of the work. FOB OF ACRE about CO acres cleared T g pack house and other n s buildings. Location on road, mile; from A .-den and miles from j Winterville. i. with a of E. E. and Lorenzo M E. D. R. F. No. Winterville, N. C. She Rev. R. Hicks Almanac. The Rev. R. Hicks Almanac i. that guardian In a red thousand homes, is now real many are now willing to be lit it and the Rev. Word and Works. The two are only One dollar ft year. T is prepaid. No home r office should fail to send for them, Word and Works Publishing Com- St. Louis. Mo. FOR PONY, TEARS old, well broke. One I have for years. J. L. SAVINGS BANK Department of FIRST NATIONAL K of N. C A holy life is the best answer that can be made to infidelity. Five Q Compounded on make a of Bank by mail surplus and Write 1216 U. H. or J. E N. C. Fresh Oysters. t the I am Belling nice, oysters in -my quantity. me Up every keeping ms s Orders can be filled promptly J- w. HARNESS, lap robes, whips, separate part.-; f harness, leather and show findings promptly done. Agent for Sam Flake next door press METAL SHINGLES Laid years ago are as good as to-day and have never needed repairs. Think of it What other will last as long and look as well They're fireproof, and very easily laid. They can be right over wood shingles, if necessary, without dirt or inconvenience. For price j J other detailed information apply to The Carolina Home and Farm and The Eastern Reflector THE ASSOCIATION. Hold an Interesting Meeting day Large Attendance. The weather was ideal for the and Prof. W. H. was highly at the record- breaking number of teachers and visitors present. At 11.30 the association was called to order by President H. B. Smith, and the devotional exercises were conducted by the president. The president called our attention to the value of the Education tin in regard to the opening vises of our schools as suggested by- Mr. S. J. of the educational department. He then spoke of the policy that would be followed by th; committee this year. He said efforts would be made to have that would interest the of all the grades, laying special emphasis on the fact teacher should be familiar to a certain extent all the grades of work. The association was highly enter- by some excellent reading from the second, third and fourth grades of the Greenville graded school under the direction of Misses Hampton, Knight and Gray, teachers of the above grades. An excellent paper on Ideals of a was ably read by Mrs. Kate R. of the Training The association was glad to come Prof. H. E. Austin, who did so much to make the association a great success last year by his excellent of lectures on the are exceedingly again this year in securing his services for a lecture on to at each of our meetings year. He outlined his work for this year, urging that each teacher should purchase a book and study carefully each subject assigned. After some brief announcements by the adjourned. F. C. NYE, Reporter. K. Graham at he a The Historical Society held flit meeting of the year in the alum- building Monday night It was that the society should nave any officers this year and should be as Informal as possible. The suggestion was favorably ed that cigars should be provided and that meetings should be nothing than discussions. The next meeting Will take place the first Monday in December and the sub- for discussion will be to be Learned From the Present El- At the regular Tuesday night meet- of the Y. M. C. A. Mr. R. T. Webb his resignation as treasure lit the association and the committee presented name of Mr. George Graham. The will lie on the table for a week then election will be he I. At this meeting Dr. W. DeB. addressed the association i The Functions of a He told of the duty to the individual . a healer., the duty to the community is an educator and of dis ease and his duty as a scientist, As speaker said, finds his best lab- oratory in his every day practice. APPETITE GONE. DR. W. II. OF CHAR- will be Greenville, at Ho lei Bertha, on Friday, November 28th one day only. His practice is to diseases of the Eye, Ear Nose and Throat and Fitting Glasses Indigestion Is The Cause of It Wooten Has The Cure. People go on ring from little stomach for years and they have a serious disease. They over eat or over drink and on tho stomach a lot of extra work. But they never think that th needs extra help to do extra work. If these people would take two stomach tablets with or meals stomach misery would go i live minutes and they would be , big help to stomach in strain of overwork. is guaranteed by Coward to cure indigestion or stomach disease or money back. for belching gas. for distress after eating. Ml-U-MA tor foul for to wake up the liver. for heartburn. for sick headache. for nervous dyspepsia. alter a banquet. MI-O-NO for vomiting of for car or sea-sickness. Fifty cents a large box at Coward W. IN I Groceries H And Provision, Cotton and on fit Fresh Goods kept M n stock. Produce Bo Sold Harden GREENVILLE S I North Carol In g NOTES FROM THE UNIVERSITY UNLOADING CAR wire fencing, all heights. Come to see us. J. R. J. G. Move- FOR AND CHILDREN'S sweaters, go to J. R. J- Q- SAM FLAKE Harness Repair Shop dealer in part of d hoe finding. EXT TO OFFICE. Greenville. H. C. The Western North Carolina con- is in session in Winston- Salem. HART BAKER HART Football and Society Organizations. Chapel Hill, N. C, Nov. In the race of the defeat that have in every game this season the Una has reached the point where It must upon its fighting nerve. The last of the team, which by its rec- has almost lost the confidence of the student body, it A . traditional Carolina spirit, it which in the year 1906 r, to C defeat by V. P. I. and a to slaughter by tho navy against their Thanksgiving foe a to victory. Today thing about season is the victory over Vi- An important movement among people of Chapel Hill in he of tho Club. The membership the club Is made up of the ladies of the town with men honorary The of the organization is the improvement of the town school. . of the and all Objects of a worthy public nature. Speeches were made by Dr. E. A. he The Up-to-date Hardware Store suffer with distressing, nerve-racking Neuralgia when Noah's Liniment will relieve you. Quiets the nerves and scat- the congestion. One trial will convince you. Noah's Liniment penetrates; requires but little rubbing. Here's the Proof suffered about five years with and pain In my side. The pal i was so severe I could not sleep. I tried Noah's Liniment, and tho first made feel better than In many years, I would not be without a of Noah's Liniment In the house. Mrs. Martha A. Richmond, wife suffered for several years with neuralgia and toothache. used about half a bottle of Noah's Liniment and got immediate relief. J. Fisher, Policeman, Hodges, is the best remedy for Sciatica, Lame Back, Stiff and Muscles, Sore Throat, Colds, Strains, Sprains, Cuts. Bruises, Colic, Cramps, cheats Tooth- and all Nerve, Bone Muscle Aches and The has Ark on old by dealers In medicine. m pie by mall tree. T is the buy y. d Paint, Stains, Building Material, Nails, Cook Stoves, Fine Cutlery, Handsome Chafing Dishes. We Carry a full Line of Wall Pain s easy to put on and hard to come off. Place your orders now with them and you will be pleased. Special attention to our line of FARMERS GOODS, consisting of Weeders, the best Cultivators made, both in riding and walking. Full line of WIRE FENCING of very best quality. Don't fail to us before buying, they can supply your wants. Give them a call. Evans Street, art , N. C

The Carolina Home and Farm and The Eastern Reflector. Tie Carolina Home and Farm and The Eastern SUPERIOR COURT H SESSION Judge Ward Presiding, Solicitor Ah- Representing State. The following compose g.-and j. J Elks L. R. Gray A. C. W. W. Bullock, L. . Keel, Peter Brown, J. S. Spain, E. Williams, J. W. Hooker, J. H. Keel, H. F. R. Whichard, J. A. Ricks, Fred Erastus Cannon, L. L. Stokes, I A. Nichols. J. E. The following cases have been dis posed Dock Little, selling fish, pleads guilty; fined and costs. Matilda Ward and Joe Daniel, fray; plead guilty, fined each and costs. Lancaster, assault with dead If weapon, pleads guilty; fined and costs. Exum, assault with dead weapon, pleads guilty; judgment ponded on payment of costs. Jesse Wingate, assault with weapon pleads guilty; judgment on payment of costs. Jarvis carrying con- weapon, pleads guilty; fined and costs. Boston Stephens, assault deadly weapon, pleads guilty; fin-d and costs upon payment of to the prosecutor. Bynum Battle and Henry Battle, assault with deadly weapon, plea guilty; judgment suspended upon payment of costs. Bill Foreman, assault with deadly weapon, pleads guilty; and costs. C. A Hyman, assault with deadly weapon pleads guilty; fined a--1 costs. Sam larceny; not guilty John House Williams, removing crops, guilty; judgment suspend d upon payment of costs. Robert obstructing tax c 1- from official duty, not William Harris, vagrancy; n t guilty. Holloway Moore assault with weapon, guilty; fined and costs John Henry Davis, assault with deadly weapon, pleads guilty; fined and costs. Ike Jones, assault with deadly weapon, guilty; fined and costs. Robert Phillips assault with deadly weapon; judgment suspended on pay m of costs. Oscar Harvey, selling liquor guilty; four months on roads. Neal carrying concealed weapon, pleads guilty; fined and costs. Haywood Tucker, larceny, pleads guilty; sentenced one year in State prison. In another case one sentence of two years was pro Hope Cherry and Peyton, assault with deadly weapon; both guilty; Cherry sentenced five months on roads and Peyton three months. John Clark, larceny; pleads guilty, sentenced to State prison for five years. Ge Taylor, assault with deadly weapon, guilty; sentenced months on roads. For another case for carrying concealed weapon, an additional sentence of four was pronounced. Daniel Patrick, carrying con- weapon, pleads guilty; sen- to ninety days on roads. In another case for larceny, additional of five months was with, weapon, pleads guilty; sentenced four months on roads. Silas Ross, carrying concealed weapon, pleads guilty; sentenced six months on roads. In another-ease for larceny additional sentence of twelve months was pronounced. Jim Cox, selling guilty; four months on roads. Noah selling liquor, not guilty. Will Tyson, larceny, guilty in three cases; sentenced one year in State prison in each case, total three years Claude Vines, manslaughter, guilty sentenced two years in prison. Amos Edwards, selling liquor; not guilty. Dennis Baker larceny, pleads sentenced twelve months on roads. Preston larceny, pleads guilty; sentenced one year on roads. Fate Cox, Griffith Wiley Can non, Jas. and Bob Ellis, guilty; sentenced six mouths on roads. Ike Jones, assault with deadly weapon, pleads guilty; fined And costs. C. L. Barrett, embezzlement, note judgment suspended upon payment of costs. The grand jury found a true bill against Claude Vines for killing Rs Johnson. Jumbo Rives, assault with deadly weapon; not guilty. John carrying concealed weapon; not guilty. Charlie Boyd, assault with deadly weapon, guilty; judgment suspended on payment of costs. Bryant Daniel, liquor; not guilty. Tom Brooks, selling liquor; not guilty. Robert Floyd, assault with deadly weapon; not guilty. Robert Phillips, assault with dead- weapon; guilty. Amos Edwards, selling liquor, sentenced six months on roads. Freeman Vines, Tom Vines, Cleve- land Vines, Charlie Vines, D. C. Blount, affray; Blount not guilty, others all guilty; judgment suspend- ed on payment of costs. The report of the grand jury, for the term was as We have inquired into the conduct of and all that we know of have been presented, and have ac- upon all bills that have come be- fore our body that we could get wit- We have visited the convict camp and find the prisoners well cared for and everything in good condition. We have visited the county and find everything in good except one building needs re- pairing on the roof, and a new pipe Is needed In the cook room. Now in regard to the superintend- of the home, we find all inmates well satisfied with the exception of the who seem to be hard to satisfy. Now in regard to the superintend- of health, we find all the inmates well satisfied except the blind man and Miss Polly May. We have the offices of register of deeds and clerk of the court and find the records well kept. We have visited the sheriff's and find the office well kept. have visited the Jail and find it in as good condition as will allow and the prisoners well cared for. We find Johnnie Jenkins and C r S. A. L. SCHEDULE Trains leave Raleigh effective Maj 1910 YEAR ROUND SI. 3.45 a. Atlanta, Birmingham. points West, Jackson- ville and Florida points, Hamlet for Charlotte am, Wilmington. THE SEABOARD a. m.-For with coaches and parlor car. Con- with steamer for Washing- ton, Baltimore, New Providence. THE FLORIDA FAST a. Richmond, Wash- and New York Pullman day coaches and MT. Connects at Richmond with C. O Cincinnati and points West, at Washington with Pennsylvania railroad and B. O. for Pitts and points THE SEABOARD p. Atlanta, Charlotte, Birmingham, Memphis and points West. Parlor cars to No. f Louisburg, Henderson Oxford, an- p. m.-For Atlanta, Memphis and points West, Jack and all Florida points. Pullman sleepers. Arrive Atlanta am. p. Richmond 4.20 a. m., Washington 7.40 a. n York p. m. to Washington and t w York. C. B RYAN, G. P. A. Portsmouth, Va. H. D. P. A. Raleigh. N. C. Schedule The following is the Norfolk Southern effective Monday, August 1910. EAST BOUND. pull- man sleeping cars. Leave Green- ville 12.41 a m., Washington 1.60 a. m., arrive Edenton 3.65 a. m. Elizabeth City 6.10 a m., Norfolk 7.00 a. m. No. daily except Sunday. Leave Greenville 9.40 a. m., arrive Wash- 10.40 a. m., New Bern 11.35 a. m., Norfolk 4.06 p. m. No. except Sunday. Leave Greenville 6.30 p. m. arrive Wash- 7.25 p. m. WEST BOUND. daily, Express, sleeping cars. Leave Greenville 3.63 a. in., arrive Wilson 5.20 a. m., Raleigh 7.30 a. m. Connect at son with A. C. L. R R-, north and south, at Raleigh with a Railway for all points. No. daily except Sunday. Leave Greenville 7.61 a. m., arrive Wilson 9.16 a. m., Raleigh 11.20 a. m. No. daily except Sunday. Greenville 4.14 p. arrive 5.31 p. m., 7.20 p. m. Con- with Southern Railway for Durham and Greensboro. N. schedule figures pub- as information only and not guaranteed. For further particulars, to any ticket agent, or J. S. Hassell, Agent, N. C. W. W. G. P. A., G. P. A a. G. P it Norfolk, Virginia. Industrial Institute. For Training and Betterment of the Colored Race Second Session Begins Oct 12th. Courses in music, culture and Domestic Science. Competent teachers; an excel- lent opportunity for those who desire to improve their condition Splendid railroad facilities; healthy locality. Rates very reasonable. For further information ad- dress, Principal W. C. CHANCE, PARMELE, N. C. Bros. Co. VA. Cotton Brokers in Stock, Cotton, Grain and Provisions. PRIVATE WIRE to New York, Chicago and New Orleans. ESTABLISHED 1875 S M SCHULTZ Wholesale and retail Grocer and Furniture dealer. Cash paid for Hides, Fur, Cotton Seed, Oil Barrels, Turkeys, Eggs, Oak Bedsteads, Mat- tresses, etc. Suits, Baby Carriages, Go-Carte, Parlor Suits, Tables, P. and Gall Ax Snuff, High Life Tobacco, Key West Cheroots, Henry George Ci- gars, Canned Cherries, Peaches, Syrup, Jelly, Meat, Flour, Sugar Coffee, Soap, Lye, Magic Food, Mat- Oil Cotton Seed Meal and Hulls, Garden Seeds. Oranges, Apples, Nuts. Candies, Dried Apples, Peaches, Prunes, Currants, Raisins, Glass, and Cakes and Crackers, Cheese, best Butter, New Royal Sewing Ma- chines, and numerous other goods. Duality and quantity for cash. Come to see me. Phone Number S M with no no- body who will act. We recommend vie Jenkins are minors with an es-the P-o J. J. Central Barbershop HERBERT EDMONDS Proprietor Located in m business of town. Four chair in operation ard each one d by a bar L; riles ca it . . in. i DO WE KNOW THE OF GAME AND COMMON BIRDS ARGUMENT FOR RESIDENT LICENSE We Ask Ourselves the as Well as- Discuss the He;. I Value of Insect-Eating Birds l Our Farmers, and The Income to Our State Derived From Our and During the past ten years, then has been a splendid progress in nearly every state in the Union for game showing the real of our game, and the shown here are verified by both the United Stales agricultural Washington and our d-. at Raleigh. The grasshopper is said to cause i n annual damage to the farms in the United States of ninety million dollars It is shown one-third of hie amount of grasshoppers ave been destroyed by the birds The cinch bug is also very to farm products. Out of the prop of sixteen quail, they were found o contain seven ounces of the tug Putting this at a very ii. estimate, the actual value of th quail to the farmers is hard to mate. During 1903, the Audubon society of North Carolina, was incorporated. No one who knows, can deny the tact of the great good done by society which was in operation the entire state until our past leg- when fifty-four counties were withdrawn and are now under the protection of the commissioners of the respective counties. A very conservative estimate of the value the game, and birds to our state annually Is a m .- dollar e of acres of worthless land, as far as arming is concerned is bought up at a very high price for game as well as the taxes on ands of acres of land have been paid for the hunting privileges. Guilford county alone has an Income of annually derived from the of her hunting property. Currituck county's annual income from the sale of game and taxes on marsh land to something over . As our legislature meets in the three months, let us Bee that such laws are looking forward to better game protection. Belo we give an outline of what we think, us well as some of the best men our and those who are most Interested, of what would be the beat law for the protection and of That it the means of maintaining the work of game pro- without any and any hardships. That is paid by those who derive benefit from game protection and not imposed on who have no interest and do not care to avail themselves of tho privilege of hunting. It furnishes a system of of all persons hunting and thereby makes tho enforcement of game laws more a, oft, the nominal fee of is sufficient keep out of the fields many a shift- less irresponsible hunter through whose operation much game is de- It may be the means of ob- value statistics as to the amount of game killed, if the holders of the license are required to report the number of birds shot. The value of birds to the farmer as destroyer of insects noxious weed and injurious rodents is too large a subject to be in a single paragraph. You will find these dis- cussed in a number of the issued by the United States depart- of agriculture, namely, No. 73-74 as well as one by Sylvester D. Judd, treating on birds as weed destroyers. The value of game is well by the condition in Guilford Currituck and several other counties of the state where worthless lands as far as farming is concerned are bough up at a big for game preserves, as well as, in a number of instances, where the tax is paid oh land for the hunting privilege. Some of the that tho com mission plan of game law enforce- is likely to meet with more favor than enforcement through the Audubon society or any other private corporation is because it removes objections and apparently turning over to a which properly belong to the stats, and place this branch on footing I t. of other branches of state government. Very respectfully, Tarboro, N. C. MORE THAN RAISED ONE ON ACRE BY MR. C. T. WATSON HE EXPLAINS HOW WAS DONE His Method of Cultivation Quail- of Fertilizer at Actual Cost of IS tents Per Bushel Was on One Acre. Professional Cards W. F. EVANS ATTORNEY AT LAW Office opposite R. L. Smith rubles, and next door to John Buggy new building. . . Carolina N. W. OUTLAW AT LAW formerly occupied by. J. L Fleming. Greenville, . . . Carolina Fire Great Governors. The Democrats have ejected governors in Northern States who I as men of the highest type. They all bring to the public service records of solid outside politics. That five men like John A. Dix, of New York, Woodrow Wilson, of Jersey, Judge Baldwin, of cut, Foss, of Massachusetts, and Judson Harmon, of Ohio, by popular should be placed in the front rank of their party augurs well for the future. It signifies a and united Democracy, a strong op- position represented by a party ed by character and principle, dear aims and definite duties perform. If Woodrow Wilson alone had been taken from private life and within a few weeks lifted to a position in the affairs of tho country it would have been a national Tho campaign Dr Wilson i New Jersey was a revelation of so striking as to attract universal attention. It proves again how great are the latent resources of this try in men. Not to tho States which tiny been chosen to govern la the i of men a distinct gain but to the nation at large it means general raising of the tone both politics and public service. Tho in that these Democratic will exercise as local leaders o I heir party will affect national sand- through the example that they set within their separate fields.--- Now York World, Pitt county has some corn grow- and Mr. C. T. Watson is one of them. He lives miles from here on Falkland road and entered the movement this year- set- ting apart one acre of corn for this purpose. He says he started out the idea of making barrels on -hat acre, and believes he would have done so but for it getting badly drowned in the rainy season. As it was he made a record to be proud of, and one that is worth noting. He gathered the acre of corn last week, measured it carefully and found that ho had nearly be exact there were 13-14 Mr. Watson came in Saturday and told The Reflector about his demon- acre; when asked for the methods of cultivation that we might print it and thus give other farmers the of hie experience, he told us the The ground was first broken to a depth of inches with a one-horse plow and bushels of stable ma- was broadcast on the broke- land. This was cut in with a row just planting. When ready to plant the were run feet apart and inches deep with a turn plow. The corn was planted inches apart one to hill. At the first plowing tho corn was barred off inches deep and one sack of and two sacks of acid phosphate sowed in the furrows by the corn. The middles were split with a turn plow, six furrows to the middle. The second plowing was with a 5-tooth cultivator, three fur- rows to the row. The third plowing It was sided with a cotton plow to a depth of 1-2 inches. Then two sacks of cotton seed meal and one sack of 8-3-3 guano were used. At the last plowing, which was also with a cotton pi w, five rows t the row and 1-2 Indies deep, four sacks of cotton m. and pounds of nitrate of soda were used. Mr. Watson said fertilizers and W. C D. If. Clark. CLARK Civil Engineers Surveyors Greenville, . S. J. EVERETT ATTORNEY AT LAW Dr. Office . . S- Carolina U I. Moore. W. H. Long. MOORE LONG AT LAW Greenville. . . . Carolina CHARLES C. PIERCE ATTORNEY AT LAW in all the courts. Office up hi Phoenix building, next to Dr. D. L. James Greenville, . . Carolina DR. R. L. CARR DENTIST Greenville, . . H. Carolina Harry Skinner. H. W. Whedbee. SKINNER WHEDBEE Greenville, . . JULIUS ATTORNEY AT LAW ALBION DUNN ATTORNEY AT LAW Office in building, on Third street Practices wherever his services are desired. Greenville . . N. Carolina Tho man who tells all he known doesn't make th world any wiser. The y a giver when for cultivation of cost but as he got worth of fodder from it the actual cost for tho was reduced to This was a little less than cents a bushel, and at tho market price of corn, per hie acre netted Mr. Watson also raid Butt his en- corn crop this year was good, and While not done harvesting yet he expects it to average per This is a good example of what can be done at corn growing in Pitt county. It ought to Inspire every farmer who reads this to put forth host efforts and not be sat- with less than barrels per acre. With proper and favorable this average can be reached. OWEN II. W B RODMAN GUION GUION Attorneys at Law . Practices where vices required, ally in the counties of Craven, Carteret, Jones Pamlico, and State and Federal Courts. Office Broad Street Phone NEW BERN, N. C. for The S. J. Nobles MODERN everything n and tho very beat to Opp. J. R. J. G.

CL The Carolina Home Farm and The Eastern Reflector. The Carolina Home and Farm and The Eastern THE CAROLINA HOME and FARM and EASTERN REFLECTOR Published by TUB COMPANY, Inc. D. J. WHICHARD, Editor. NORTH CAROLINA. Subscription, one year, . . Six rates may be had upon application at the business office in The Reflector Building, corner Evans and Third streets. All cards of thanks and resolutions of respect will be charged for at cent per word. Communications advertising dates Mil be charged for at three cents per line, up to fifty lines. With politics out of the way, t would not be a bad idea to get back to talking good roads. One of the best things about it is that it has quieted the colonel once. --------o Mexico had better come down from that or Uncle Sam may go to smashing sombreros. --------o Sunday's Raleigh News and was an aviation edition of thirty- six pages. That was flying some. --------o Some Republicans are almost as well pleased as the Democrats over result in North Carolina. years hence, there is no question about the kind of president we will have. It takes push and hustle to keep a town going on the up grade in business and progress. The that makes no effort will see other towns go ahead of it in the race. Entered as second class matter August 1910, at the post office at Greenville, North Carolina, under act of March 1879. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER IS, 1910. Sometime when you think you are in the light, you are in the dark. --------o The Savannah speed races are so making a death record. The election and shouting are over now. Get down to work. Ten Democratic congressmen from North Carolina looks good to us. Butler did not even stop to Tills is one time that Roosevelt not de-lighted. Now altogether to elect a Demo- president in 1912. Another- good thing about it in Cannon will not be speaker next The Democratic party will everything its way if it keeps on its good behavior the next two years. The Durham Herald says if any- thing else had been going the Demo- would have captured that, too. The Greensboro News says it could not have been any worse. Yes it could. You saved Utah and Penn- Norman Mack's mistake was not as big as the one the colon male when he said beat to a The Greensboro News is certainly trying to laugh it off. That is the best view to take of it and lots bet- than crying. --------o Congressman John H. Small had such a complete walk-over that it looked like no opposition at all. --------o President Taft passed North Carolina Wednesday night, his hurrying-away trip to Panama. Oyster Bay advices the day after said that one. Col. T. Roosevelt into seclusion and would not com- on the election. Don't blame him. Score one for the modern head- gear. A Philadelphia girl tumbled down stairs and the physician to make an examination declared that but for the puffs in her hair her skull would have been fractured. In the election Tuesday four women won seats in the lower house of the general assembly of Colorado. Guess the male members will be in the presence of the sister law makers. It is a little late to mention it. but on Monday the governor pardon- ed T. W. Dewey, the New Bern bank wrecker. He only lacked thirty of serving out his six-year term. W hope it has learned him the lesson to live better hereafter. HAVE A COUNTY EXHIBIT. It is the open season now for hunters to somebody mistake. One, T. Roosevelt, of Oyster Bay, U. S. A., is about the deadest living Yes, North Carolina a ten when it came to electing con- Wonder if The look will give the colonel a dollar a word to tell how it happened. Republicans need not worry them- about how it happened, but it happened all right. All aboard for Raleigh on 16th and to enjoy the News and Ob- aviation Now that the election is over, towns and counties over the State will opportunity to move for civic right- Eyes now look to Ohio and Jersey for a Democratic nominee for in 1912. Both States have a good one to offer. the will have enough respect for the president's feelings to hold back their shouting while he is with them. o-------- Just suppose all the Democrats had turned out and voted on election day. The majority would have been a corker. Anxiety for money leads even women to crime. While a million- pork packer of Wheeling , W. Va., was in a hospital, his wife bribed a nurse to give him poison. Sh-5 wanted him out of the way so she could have his money. . The election of a Republican gov- in Tennessee must be taken to mean that the solid South has been broken. The Democrats there merely fused with the Republicans in order to get rid of Patterson, and as Senator Taylor did not resign his place to run for governor no harm has been done. The State insurance department does not convict men for arson every time, but it keeps them scared and has a different effect on others. This; is shown by the decreasing number of fires of a supposed incendiary over the state. It is a most difficult Job to secure evidence l cases or arson. A man who does not go about such work with the greatest secrecy is a fool. Even then convictions are often secured. Greensboro Record. We heard a farmer say a few days ago that he was glad to see in The Reflector recently the suggestion for an exhibit of the county's s. He said this should be done, that he would be glad to take part in it, and that he hoped the matter would agitated until it is bi ought about. We do not know a better man in the county to refer this matter to than Mr. J. F. and he is com- right here and now to get busy on it. Let us awaken the in- of the farmers in this and bring them together with specimens of the best of their products. They have the products, in all kind of crops, stock and poultry, and could make an exhibit that would de it to themselves and to the county. Let a suitable day be named for this, or two days if one would not be time enough, and bring all together in Greenville. We feel that one of the tobacco can be cured for arranging the crop ex- with plenty of adjacent yard and stable room for poultry and stock. It would be a big event and a proud event for the whole of Pitt county. What say others of the farmers We would like to hear from them on this subject. o-------- Champ Clark will make a good speaker of the next congress and it is likely he will be elected to that position. He was Democratic leader in the last congress, that party having won control of the next one it is natural that he should be the choice for speaker. The Wilmington Star wants to know what is a Democrat He a almost anybody you can put your on now, especially in About the two biggest things Eastern North Carolina to consider is good roads and drainage. These would make this the garden spot cf the world. The earth seems to have opened swallowed Marion Butler, and nobody is troubling to look for the hole More joy The announcement that the price of automobiles and the charges on cable messages have both been reduced. It is good news that the cost of living will likely come down a little. With most of us it takes about all the income. Why don't. the choirs of the churches sing more of the songs people understand and enjoy- something that touches the chords i heart, a soul-lifter so to There are songs that make you feel better; make you feel like you ed to be good to all the world. are others that do not have this effect in fact they have the opposite. From a scientific point some songs are right, but we always did like to M to W If the States that went Democratic a scientific Ely made his airship fly all from the deck of the Birmingham It Hampton Roads. Wonder if the colonel feels or is having time now, Some of the census returns seen very much Roosevelt A few months ago Colonel Theo- was the idol of a and the foremost citizen of the World. Today he is discredited, re- and looked upon by the great hosts of the American people as r. common politician adventurer and a man lacking in truth of state- or honesty of purpose. He re- tired from the presidency at of his popularity. He had while president, championed measures, and while regarded as hot-headed, impulsive, stable, he was thought to be honest at heart, and no president was more generally popular. His stay abroad but increased his Had he retired to private life n he came home and conducted himself decently he could have been the of the people as long as he live But inordinate ambition had gripped him. The lust for power was in veins. Admiration turned hit. head. He thought he could and the people would accept. lie thought he was above and beyond criticism and could do anything wit .- out being called to account . Ho tailed to take into consideration the fact that the American people, as p whole, believe in fairness and hon- He forgot his own often-urged sentiment of the But the people of New York and the country believe in a deal, they repudiated Roosevelt be- cause he denied the others, and because of the of his position. In New Yon- he advocated the tariff law; in Indiana he spoke against t, he made statements about Dix, Democratic nominee, that were true, and when shown that they were, untrue he did not apologize, but lieu some more. He lied on Baldwin, the Democratic nominee in Connecticut, when shown that he had lied, lied some more. The people Connecticut rose up and lied him a liar. And that is the plain judgment of the people. A political adventurer the people are on to his ways. The id-.-l is shattered and can never again Times. inhabitants might well use the anti- typhoid vaccine. Even where re- is and unattended by any of those distressing after- effects which often wait upon typhoid the disease brings complete disability during the six weeks of its course and a considerable period of convalescence, after that. For any who a work to do in the world the mere loss of time is an important consideration. Without lessening of- through public agencies to vent infection, the doctors can now offer an insurance which insures n i merely against expenses the disease but against the dis- ease itself. We hope that he doctors of this city and section will at on c- the anti-typhoid vaccine avail- able to their intelligent patrons. Observer. cal The How to Almost Defy Typhoid. In his annual report for the year 1909, Surgeon General that compulsory anti- typhoid vaccination be introduced in- to the army. Statistics cited by him show that one-sixth of the army hat thus been inoculated with the preventive vaccine, without serious results in any case. Among inoculated, only one in four d had the disease and no details curred. Among those not inoculated one In had the disease and were, numerous. The presence of typhoid fever, an absolutely preventable disease, is a reproach to any community. It the more so because only by the co n- principally through safe- guarding of the water and milk sup plies, can any but the most cautious individual be Characteristically careless, we in this country permit our typhoid rate to range several times higher than Eu- rope's. In the South, even on the farms, where the victim has his own or his family's gross neglect of common sanitation to blame, it makes a brave show. If towns are to have the most always more or less with them-and is one of the The American Game. War in Central America has be- come almost as regular and frequent as sleigh-riding in Greenland o- in the United States. It is the great national game. Dispatches from Honduras tell of a revolution that is the verge f outbreak in that banana Eden. An too United States citizens an concerned and incidentally the United as a nation is involved. One is leading a revolt against the existing govern- and, according to reports, Hi entire western portion of the country with excitement. that in the an can consular agent has been insulted by the revolutionists, whereupon th United States gunboat, the turned its guns on the harbor me rebel leader with a threat to open lire if the rights of i ate further violated. situation is typical of What off and on every year. These outbreaks are not great moment but come so frequently as to keep com- and business on pins. me most part they seem to arise not directly from people themselves, out from political and military venturers, of Castro and stamp. While the United States has avoided entanglements and an, thing like a spirit of bravado in with these Central gov- these relationships selves are so close and are each yea. growing so much more intimate that our policy toward them must, t would seem, become firmer and more definite. The completion of the canal throw upon States a large measure of for the peace and order of the Caribbean country. Commerce will require that either mis nation or some European power stand guard there for civilization Journal. aid suffering, the pastor must drop everything and pay regular visits to or they are mad about it and tell it to everybody they come-. We do not believe it is the duty v the pastor to humor these and we do believe it is the duty of the church to put its disapproval billy exactions these souls lot pastor visiting is a sweet No grown man with good sense legs off to listen to gossip ladies who have too leisure their own good. We ad mire the honest and industrious house wife who said that with all her duties claiming her attention have time to bother with he pastor during the week. Can imagination conceive of the Apostle Haul sitting in a parlor and idling twenty or thirty minutes away the sake of satisfying the vanity of a sister and thus keep from taU about If there is any vice the pastor can render of com he ought to go, and if he is what he ought to be will go, but we are not talking about that. We are re Earring to that other class of visits that mean not a thing in the world but a few of social which too often refers to persona lather than to things, and then t-j his hat in his hand and bow himself out of the front door. W-a are very sorry for the preacher has much of this kind of work to and the less of it he does the bettor tor him and the person upon whom he and Children. Per Cent. Profit in One Year. The farmer who has every acre in harness, well fed and properly cared is the man who is making his farming profitable in these days. drainage is a wonderful aid bring- many of soil into proper business relation with the farm.-;. These soils have, perhaps, been only hall a crop per year, and complete failure may have resulted during ears when ordinary conditions were the least favorable We had such a piece of land on Sun- Farm, naturally strong soil, out lulled springs mat no dependence could be put up- on it, being only a little piece, two we had passed it by in our hurry to tile the larger field.-. A little swamp grass and Japan these of little feed value of being to gr en water-sodded pro- on the field annually. Thirty dollars worth of tile was laid in tins piece of land the past winter, the toil thoroughly prepared and in corn. A hundred and twenty bush els of corn, that is making at lease worth of pork, is being harvest- ed from the little piece, so we that the of tile and the of work expended in laying them is time and money well expended, con- that the improvement will last for a century, and a piece of land that was nothing but an eye- sore has made a little fat beauty- spot for all L. French, in Raleigh Progressive Farmer and Ga- Starve a Cold. Nature, as a rule, takes the away one is coming-down a or disease and is wise. Don't to eat sue has a cunt. to tempt with or w n suffering from a cold, the are no care tor digestives arc or entirely One or two comparative last will assist averting a of cold. A more convenient form of fasting e to tor one to two up- on nun, or juices per naps, of a little toast. An diet ail advantages complete lasting, it appetite, and supplies sugar liver can to sustain me blood corpuscles in their continuous against microbes. William S. Sadler m the Designer. County Boy Will Make Good. There is a boy in Anson county who farmed on his own account this year, renting a small farm from his He did his own work and did not spend his nights in drinking and carousing around the community out got some wholesome pleasure at results of his labor. Ho studied and followed the best and up-to-date methods of farming and we have it on reliable that he will clear not a cent man five hundred dollars on the raised by himself, after rent and all expenses are paid. He the first of the year and now a few months to spend at another where he will clear a few dollars every week. The man who minks and works is making money; me man who loafs and dissipates, ought to Anson- The Pouter. A great many good people make themselves unhappy and too. pouting. They are dreadfully imposed r ad into actions of other people all of wrong motives. nave a grievance all the time and do not get to tell it to every pass-, One of the mean things the pouter finds to pout about is the in- frequency with the pastor visits They measure the merit of the by the number of visits e makes every year. No these good people are in They Will Come Again. If there are those who think die in state will u. and quit, they would do well to undeceive There will a new alignment and a of for the presidential and will be even than it was in the recent campaign. It is not probable, mat party will have the labored under this year. The old have been evened up, bloody aces will be washed and the next campaign will see the and out for business. The probabilities are, too that the Demo- will be fortified by too much confidence. The licking of the Re- publicans in this state will only good and put them in a more mood for the next fig U. Aerial Patents Some idea of the interest taken by inventors in the science of aerial is offered by the statement Washington that patents nave been issued already on airships and aerial contrivances of various Stress is laid upon the that the brains of the aviator must the main dependence in all cases of successful man-flight. Hope has expressed that some type of fly- machine would be invented that would be automatically responsive to air currents in a manner to relieve the tension of the navigator and lend comparative safety and ease to the operation of the machine. If any such device is possible it is not presaged, it seems, by any of the patents yet Union. God will go where the humblest child is not welcome. The first prayer was made bf the max pi ,

l Li. The Carolina Home and Farm and The Eastern Reflector. SHOWER. In Honor of Miss Glenn i Elect. Miss Alice Blow entertained th. Young Ladies Club. In a very crate style on afternoon in oner of Miss Forbes, the bride elect. The house was beautifully decor with not plants, smilax and m Sowers. The club members ware enjoying themselves socially when hostess announced the arrival and in walked little a Jr., dressed as puling a wagon, artistically decorated with hearts and cupids, and loaded with everything necessary for the most department of the house. the kitchen. She, then, in behalf of the with the following tots i rented them to the guest of honor present these to the elect, Our dear so kind and true Modest though these seem, We wish so excreta our love tor May your life be long, and toe, May your joys be rows few, Is the wish of your fiends, Both old and The vice-president, Mrs. Outlaw, then presented he- with a cook containing an original j and toast, expressing to her the best wishes of the club members, she would soon become an In their department, to which Miss Forbes responded in usual graceful manner. Delightful refreshments were then served which were a fitting close to afternoon so happily spent Among those present were Misses Glenn Forbes, Alice Blow, Forbes, Smith, Mat tie King, Mary Smith, Margaret W, E. B. Ferguson, R. C. White, Will Ned N W. Outlaw, City and of SPECIAL RATES ACCOUNT Over Norfolk Southern to tun and On account of the agricultural ex- judging day, to be hell at Washington on Thursday, 17th, the Norfolk Southern will sell tickets at special low rates. Also for the great aviation meet in Raleigh on November 16th and special low rates round trip tickets will be sold, good for return until 19th. Ask ticket agents for any further information. The Carolina Home and Farm and The Eastern Reflector. Cutting the Farm. . Through the Wadesboro Messenger Intelligencer, Judge K. T. Ben- nett is advocating small farms do our best with large he pays should cut most of them one fourth less. not in our ken tell it. but such outing up produces a natural desire to improve and adorn these To Ht by coping, the of the owner should fall tie land whenever the sunshine ad- his shadow. We can't make money by leaving the farm to a hire- ling, an alter ego in the master's A more truthful than that was never lotto Chronicle. High Prices. Twenty years ago there was a gen- complaint against low prices, now times have changed and high prices the complaint is just as and persistent against i Surely the Southern farmer has i cause for complaint if he regulated his to suit present condition-. The increased price of cotton him no good if he continues to buy his meat and other supplies from th northwest at corresponding increases. Conditions wore never better for the Southern farmer who raises his own supplies at home. Raising home sup- . plies gives a double advantage; it eaves sending cash received for cot- ton to the west for high priced sup- plies, and the more supplies raised a home the less cotton can be produced. The two working together mean prices for cotton and for sup- plies. Then, too, the home raked produce Is the Ob- server. LOOK, LADIES, THE STORE on Main St. extends the same courtesy the rest room did. Ladies front the country arc especially in- to stop and yourselves. 31- S. Prop The reason a woman knows Isn't Jealous is she feels as if she were, but thinks lie can bide it, A Few Pertinent Figures, The season when bad roads are t their worst is approaching and renders some recent figures presented on the subject by the Richmond very timely. cost of hauling farm products in th.- United says The Time. Dis- patch, about cents a mile, while in Europe where th toads arc uniformly good the is only cents a mile. If the cost in the United States was only S cents a mile the saving would be about a year. Tl transport wheat from Now York to Liverpool costs 3.8 cents a bushel. It costs the farmer 5.4 cents a bushel to haul the same wheat from to the market, the average ha- I being a little less than ten miles. It is estimated that the agricultural pro- ducts of the United States during last eleven years have been worth 70,000,000,000. The cost of moving this produce from the farms to th. markets over bad roads above what the cost of transportation would haw beer over good roads would build a million miles of good These figures, striking as the are, lo not tell the whole story. lake no account of the immense in- t in the comfort of traveling, saving of animals or th i wear and tear of vehicles obviated by properly constructed highways. The good roads movement, like many similar ones, requires an immense amount of hard work to keep it go- but judging from the return on the investment made apparent by these figures it would appear rather more than worth Second Crop Apple. Today Mr. W. H. Elks, of township, brought The Reflector an apple of the second crop grown on the same tree this year. Ho several trees in arc now in bloom for the third time this year. This is a wonderful climate. i. s; Infidelity prophecies. any Buggies, Harness and Sundries In addition to our regular business of man- BE ST BUGGIES on the market and doing all kinds of vehicles repairing, we are carrying a complete line of double and single harness, in full sets or pieces of any kind; Lap Robes, of all grades; Whips, Riding Bridles and Blankets, Pads for Breast Collars and Saddles, Horse Blankets, Tie Reins, Halters, Etc. We can supply any of your needs in these articles at lowest prices. THE JOHN FLANAGAN BUGGY COMPANY GREENVILLE, Nor. Car. Atlantic Coast Line Railroad, SCHEDULES Between Norfolk, Washington, Plymouth, Greenville, and Kinston Effective November 1st, a. m. a. m. Ar. a. m. p. m. Ar. p. m. p. m. p. m. p. m. For farther information, nearest ticket agent, or W. H. WARD, Ticket Agent, N. W. J. CRAIG, f, T. M. T. C. WHITE, G. P. A. WILMINGTON, N. O. How About Your Home Is it comfortably If not you would find it interesting to visit our store and look over our stock of FURNITURE and HOUSE-FURNISHINGS. Everything needed from Parlor-to Kitchen at prices that will make you sit up and take notice. J. H. BOYD, JR. TOPIC FOR DISCUS- THIS MONTH IS THE TIME TO BEGIN THE WORK DEEP FALL BREAKING OF THE LAND Farmers Who Plow Deep Show Best Properly Distributed Supply of Must Get Down to The Weather Co i- can be Largely Overcome. For a considerable number of Southern farmers have been trying to produce large, profitable crops corn on shallow soils. Tho records of corn growing show that they have failed. During this same period a few of the more progressive have been breaking their lands to eight inches, and even ten deep, and have produced from to sixty bushels per acre at a small cost For forty years the average or breaking land in North Carolina has been about four inches with an of less f bushels of corn per acre. year the men engaged in the demonstration work broke thousand acres from six to ten in- and harvested a little over bushels per acre. The cost w ,. about twenty-five cents pr bushel. Can we not learn a valuable from the experience of these Let us study briefly, some of the ad- vantages of a deep soil. One of tho most important problems J with corn growing is a properly dis- supply of moisture. cannot have this on shallow soils. Tho soil is soon filled with during rainfall. If the rains co several the soil stays ea. with water. This keeps o air. things cannot occupy the space at the same Corn will not grow unless air down to its roots. Therefore th. com fails during wet spells of The excess, of rain fall does much washing under such con- When the rains cease, the small amount of water held in a shallow soil is soon exhausted by evaporation and by being used by the corn, so that the corn now suffers tit lack of moisture. With a deep soil these conditions do not exist. rain comes, it sinks down into the lower parts of the deep soil, letting the air into the upper portions so that the corn continues its growth When dry weather prevails the deep soil, by having caught previous rains is able to supply moisture to keep the corn green and grow- In this section we nearly m have a wet spell or a dry spell it weather during the period of co n growing. One usually follows The effects of both largely overcome by n deep Shed bed. Then, too, it stands that there is more -a deep soil than in a exceptions to these stat should be A soil that is Ailed with water during a co portion of the year is not by deep plowing. If sum soils were well drained, then deep breaking would be good for them. would produce big crops if they we a drained deepened by Loose, sandy lands, with open porous subsoil without any clay in them or under them are not much by deep breaking. If much hum s is to be turned under on them, then deep plowing gives much better re- The time of deepening the soil Many farmers wait spring to their soils and oft make poor crops because the subsoil was too wet to be plowed after winter rains had fallen. The proper to do deep breaking is flaring the fall and early winter, provided, the soil and subsoil are dry This permits several weeks weather- to take place before spring plant- begins. On lands that has never had the atmosphere down into it, is not a fit place to plant seed. This also allows the soil to be pulverized by the freezes. Both tho air and the freezes very valuable in making plant available for the use of crops. In doing deep breaking at any time, r it not advisable to turn very of the raw subsoil out on top. Those who expect to make big crops next year should begin now to deepen the soil. If properly done, under age conditions, no further deep will be necessary in the Then is the time to do a lot of carding and harrowing in order to make a nice well pulverized seed bed. Now Open for Business We have located in the building formerly known as the The Building and Lumber on the A. C. L. rail- road, which has remodeled, have just installed a complete COTTON GINNING SYSTEM, AND A GRIST MILL, and can gin your cotton and grind your corn,. We will also handle all kinds of Feed Stuffs, Grain, Cotton-Seed Meal and Hulls, Grass and Clover Seeds, Seed Oats and Wheat. Call us any of these. Telephone No. CAROLINA SEED AND FEED CO. B. E. Mgr., C. A. D. Mgr. B. K. Good Ways to Invest Money. I believe that money spent by any earnest boy for a on agriculture, or tor any will him ho needs to know, is money just as truly as if he put it into live stock or or and in many cases it will bring him tar bigger returns than will most any investment. z money time put in- to the rural school, at the high school or at money and time wen spent. I believe it should be am union of every boy to go to college, boy will get to go, of course, out nearer comes to going If he only prepares enter a good none Ana u a starts out the to go, can pretty nearly it. nave and saved money tor mat one purpose, and in completing the course, have earn two or times as as money spent, even a that spent an getting an mean not me gathered from but preparation for your life work and tor living should be a boy's main object in According to or not in his youth to do the men have to do is he like- to succeed or fail he becomes a man. Therefore, count as well as the time and thought you put into the training of your mind or the development of as an investment on which you will realize in after life. Anything that will make you more efficient in your work or give you ideals of life, is well worth paying in fact, something you can not to fail to invest in Raleigh and For Slate or Tin Roofing and Sheet Metal Work. Tin Shop and I I If Flues In Season, see J- GREENVILLE, N. C. J. S. MOORING Now k Witt Store on Five Point. More ma larger to m i GENERAL MERCHANDISE C. T. BIG STORE HOME FOR EVERYBODY Pulley bowen Home of Women's Fashions, Greenville N C. commuting a Greenville. Household Find Them So. To have the pains aches of . DOCK removed; to be entire., annoying, dangerous is enough to make any kid To tell ho. can be will prove comforting worn. Hundreds of Greenville David K. Willis, hast Main N. C, have in recommending Pills as have given satisfaction I suffered kidneys, the secretion. organs being too passage, especially at night. null pants my by twinges in n nous. Kidney Pills were recommended, and I at last a box. They relieved th disposed of the pains m lions and regulated the of the kidney secretions. I feel that my kidneys are disordered. at once use Kidney and they give me immediate For sale by all dealers. Price rents. Co., N. i k, sole agents for the United stales. Remember the a i J lake no other. . J C. SEALER IN Monuments Tomb Stones Iron Fencing i L- CHOICE. FRENCH AND HOLLAND BULBS Easter Md Cell. Plant early for best results All Cat Flower at Short Notice Ferns tad all Hot- Home For . L CO., No. N. C. Loving your fellow-man is fooling , into thinking you do, not J. W. Perry CO. NORFOLK, VA. Cotton and handlers of flagging, Tics and Bags. to- -------r- .

The Carolina Home and Farm and The Eastern Reflector. OUR AYDEN DEPARTMENT IN CHARGE OF R. W. SMITH CONTEST. Authorized Agent of The Carolina Home and Farm and The j Eastern Reflector for Ayden and vicinity. Advertising rates furnished C, Nov. f. o's attended the at C. and E. span ville Sunday. Wednesday in Greenville. P. for ladies and Mr. Richard left get, fresh select oysters Kansas City to purchase horses for the Ayden market. Mr. J. C. Jones spent Sunday i his parents at station. Glad to have our Grifton friends With us Tuesday. They were here to vote. Misses Edith Mum lord Halt Esther Mr. and Mrs. W. H. of New who visiting at Hotel Blount, returned to their home Monday. Miss May has taken a position with I. It. Company Arthur and Miss of were Time to Enter if You -Are Going to Get The If you are going to enter the con- i to secure one of the prizes j ad by The Reflector, you should lose I no in letting this fact he known and getting to work. In the large advertisement on third page is a e- which should be cut out and in. You can nominate your- self or come one else just as you the one nominated should get to work to secure votes. The vole getting will be easy, and the ones who get most will win the prise. Don't wait if you are to be one of them. Look over the list of prises and see if you don't think are worth working for. here last Mayor Lizzie Davis and -t-. Wilbur Tingle, Ayden yr j. tie ill teaching school near oar townsman. Mr. I H Mr. Everett has hem and Mrs. J. M , in Ayden for several yens, has died at his home near Mild moved his family to Greenville. Mr. Oscar Rollins spent Sunday with at Mr. Joe formerly of but now of EverettS, spent Sunday in ow n. Mrs. Tied and children, New Bern, are visiting at Hotel Miss and her brother, who have been visiting their Mrs. Exum their home Lucama. Mr, and Mis. of ton, spent Sunday with Mr. A Davis. It. is said by that have tried it, that powdered over corn as It placed in the Lam will keep out the mice and rats. can supply you with the R. Smith Com- Rev. Mr. Of preach In the Baptist church next Sunday morning and at night. On Monday evening 7th, Miss Lucy and Mr. Roy entertained delightfully a He had been s from several attacks of paralysis death came and took him away He was an a fan gentleman, stood well in hi t community and church. Putter. were by Rev. L. W. Howard, Mr. R. Smith is confined to his home with rheumatism. Cotton is coming in freely. Nearly bales have been marketed late at satisfactory prices We are paying per bushel field it. Smith ladies the town are making preparation to present old Maids Thanksgiving right In the graded school building this will be something rich In tor all v ho go. The proceeds Will go the benefit of the BOW dist church. A. H. AND V. P I. Start Holiday Advertising. WORD that word Is it refers to Dr. Liver Pills and OCEANS HEALTH. Are you constipated Troubled with Indigestion Sick headache Bilious Insomnia ANY of these symptoms and many others Indicate inaction of the LIVER. You Take No Substitute. Hero aye a few of the moral after dopes that the News consoled itself Missed the pumpkin trust a mile Nearly three months till Along about this season of . e the call goes out for Christmas If the raw- hog day-cheer up make an early start In Rut, then, somebody must dis- advertising, and every time. buying, it would get the p r- Good time to put the icing on your out earlier and thus save Thanksgiving cake. much of the final rush that corner Hereafter; hatch your chic k- u both. Let The Reflector be ens before you count away telling the people what If you feel like taking to the woods nave or the holidays. most any old road will take IS t way to reach them and acquaint hen. with your goods and bargain, A lot of fellows will now have i is well as convince them of the ad- shake themselves and find van. of early buying. else to lean upon. REPORT ff THE CONDITION OF THE BANK OF AYDEN AT AYDEN, N. At the Close of Business September Day In Norfolk. The annual on the friends at their home on iron between A. M of North Cam Ma, and V. P. I. of Virginia, will The color scheme, black and place In Norfolk on was carried out beautifully in decorations of autumn and with black tats owls, pumpkins and witches and there, of cw Season. The contest of the fay. and the Norfolk; Southern is i to give visitors nearly two lays In Norfolk on a very low rate. This road will run a special train Wednesday, 23rd, leaving Raleigh a o'clock a. m., and passing Green revised j at 12.05. noon. Returning will played a la heart dice, was Norfolk at o'clock a. m. i Miss Elizabeth The round trip fare prise and. Miss j Greenville is 18.00 Richmond tho consolation. After Resources Liabilities Loans and discounts stock 25,000.00 Overdrafts secured, and I Surplus fund 15,025.00 unsecured. 21.70 Undivided profits, less cur. exp. and taxes pd. Deposits sub. to check 84,776.87 Furniture and fixtures Demand loans Due from banks and Bankers Cash items Gold coin coin, including all minor coin cur. 1,453.80 National bank other Notes 4,330.00 Savings Deposits Cashier's 10.75 outstanding Certified Checks 84,859.08 8.49 42.07 U- Total Total A--V- contest the guests repaired to the library to be given an insight into I heir future, invited in-1 to the dining room where were served. At a late hour the chaining host and hostess were bidden a good night. The following were Powell. Moors, Hodges, daddy. ion. Richmond Edwards, Lawrence and Anna Lawrence y. F- J. C, Noble, Met gland Honor roll of public November Ethel Phelps, Mary Proctor. Carrie Ethel Blanch Proctor Mabel Galloway. ButtS. Ethel Proctor. Thelma Bryan, Willie Leon STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, COUNT If PITT. I I, J. R. Smith, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement to the beat o my knowledge and belief. J. It, SMITH, Cashier. Subscribed and to before this 10th day f Sept. Sf HODGE, Notary Public J. R SMITH. ELI AS TURN AGE, JOSEPH DIXON, i r. F. D. No. J. am Ayden. N. C, Nov. FOR STORE AT Coward Sunday with her sis- son. Good location on Norfolk . . Mrs railroad. J. S. Edward., Hart CO., N, V NOTICE I NOTICE I We wish to call your attention t our new line of fall goo is which we now have. We have taken care buying this year and we think we can supply your wants in Shoes, Hats, Dress No- Laces and in fact anything is carried in a Goods Store. Come let us at you Mi ii i mm i hi i Tie Howe and Farm and The Eastern IS. THE DARK HOUR Matthew of Van l into the Master pies, Jews, had celebrated the Passover tapper and after be had the Me- of his death with the bread and the cup. mid after Judas had gone out to betray Jesus remain- eleven left the upper room the city to the gate and crossed the Valley and the sloping Bide of lit toward the Garden of The word oil- press. Tradition has It that this belonged to the family of which the Apostles John and James were members, and that for this reason the Lord and uh disciples were privileged to feel themselves at home there. St the writer of one of Gos- but not one of Apostles, is credited with having been a member of the same family. of ac- counts of the arrest of the Master tells that amongst those who followed after him was a man wrapped with a sheet and who fled naked when some members of the baud attempted to lay hold That man. says, years was known as St Mark. ho Journey to This was the most memorable night of Master's experience. He kneW perfectly the meaning of every feature of the Passover. He knew that be was the Lamb of God. whose was to be accomplished on the following day by crucifixion. Yet bis thoughts were for his dear disciples. , He must give them final words of en- and Instruction. And so he did. Three chapters of St. John's Gospel record the incidents of in- time the leaving of the upper room and arriving at Gethsemane. the place of the oil-press. Judas also, who betrayed him, knew place, for Jesus ofttimes re- sorted thither with his In St. John xiv the Master told his disciples about place be would go to prepare for them, but that be would send the Spirit of Truth to be their Comforter and it would show them things come. In the fifteenth chapter he gave them the parable of the Vine mid the Brunches and as- sured them that no longer should they be servants, but friends, all things that I have heard of my Father made known unto in sixteenth chapter be explained to them that persecutions must be expected., if j they would share bis sufferings and j be prepared to share bis glory. A little while would not see him; then again a little while and they would see him. The entire of bis absence, from the Divine standpoint, as compared to eternity, would be but a little while. Then, by virtue of the resurrection they would see Dim. because made the world ye shall have but be of good cheer; I the have given unto yon that la might In the chapter Is recorded bis prayer the Father on of his for the Apostles only, but for all those also who would be- on him through their word. In the Garden of Thus discoursing they reached the Garden, or olive-yard, where the press for extracting the oil from the olives was located. Somewhere near the en- trance eight of the were bid- den to while LEAVING-THE EIGHT beloved James John, a little further. And then realizing the impossibility of even bis dearest friends his sorrowful condition, be went further alone to speak to the Fa- The disciples, perplexed, as- by the things that they had heard from his lips, did the true situation. They thought that there must still he something parabolic in his utter- They would indeed watch with him, they were weary and sank into slumber. The spirit was but the flesh was weak. If some have queried why the Master preferred to be alone in I prayer so frequently, the answer Is. have trodden the wine-press and of the people there was mm with Ills disciples and followers loved him dearly. Still he was alone, be- cause be alone had been begotten of the holy Spirit. His followers could feel so blessed be spirit-begotten until after his sacrifice had been fin- until he would appear in the presence of for them to apply his merit to them, to permit them to join with him in the sufferings of this present time, that I hey might share with him also Id glories to fellow. SI. Peter, referring to the foregoing experience Of our Lord, declares that he offered up strong crying and tears him that was able to save him from death and was heard in respect to that which be feared. Why did be Do not all humanity face death, and Rome of them with great courage and some- with bravado Ah, there is a vast difference between the Master's standpoint and ours as respects death. We were born dying. We never knew perfect life. We have always known that there is no escape from death. It Hi m on me spirit com- into the world were air In with life, perfection of life. was because he holy, harmless, and separate from sinners; his life came not from Adam. lie knew that la his perfection he had a right to life, if he would live in perfect accordance with the Divine requirements. But be knew also that by special Covenant with God. Covenant by ho had agreed to the surrender of all bis earthly rights end to allow bis life to be taken from him. The Father had promised him great reward of glory, honor and through resurrection from the dead, but this was dependent upon ins absolute obedience In every word, in thought. In deed. The attention was. Had he been loyal to God In every if not death would mean to him eternal extinction of being, not only the of heavenly glory promised n reward, but the loss of everything. Can we wonder that be did The bow seemed so dark, and he said. Is exceeding He knew that he was to die. lie knew death was But here. now. looming up be- I fore Mm on morrow was n shame- execution as blasphemer, as n criminal, as n violator of Divine law. Could It lie possible that anything, even slightly, be bad taken to himself the honor due to the Father Could it be possible that in any degree be had held back, even In his mind, from fall obedience to the Father's will Did this crucifixion as a criminal menu the loss of Divine favor Was It necessary that he should die thus Might not this cup of ignominy S he prayed In a great agony. CAYS Offer. WAS WM NOT WATCH ME ONE I Swatch was different with him. His And although older Greek scripts do not contain the statement that be sweat great drops of blood, medical science tells us that such an experience would not have been at all Impossible in nervous, strained, mental agony. But we note the beau- simplicity of the statement with which his prayer Father, not my will, but thy will, be How childlike and beautiful the faith trust, even amidst strenuous St. waS heard in the which he feared. How God's answer came by angelic hands.- An angel appeared and to to his they not all forth to minister to those who shall be heirs of brews 14.1 We are not informed In what words this heavenly ministry was expressed to the Master in bis lowliness and sorrow, but we do know that it must been with full as- of the Heavenly Father's fa- and sympathy and love. He was heard In respect to the things which he feared. He received the assurance that be well-pleasing to the Fa- be had been faithful to his ; that ho would have the I resurrection promised. the Lamb of Prom that moment onward the Mas- tor was the calmest of all who had any association with the great events Of that the following day. Officers, sen-ants, Sanhedrin. priests, Herod and bis men of war. Pilate and soldiers, and the shouting rabble- nil were excited, all were distressed. Jesus only was cause be father's assurance nil was veil between them. As this blessed a nuance gave the Mat- courage; so his followers since have found that, God be for us. who can be If we have the peace of God ruling In our hearts, it Is beyond all comprehension. the Ungrateful Apostate The world Is full of sadly pointing characters, many things we all fail. Selfishness, meanness, perversity, pride, etc., mark the family most woefully. But withal can more than the Ingrate who would betray his best friend The world is of one opinion respect- characters as that of Judas. although be is a example he is by no means an exception; are many. Some of them live today. Hut whoever can see the meanness of such a disposition with a reasonably good focus will be saved from manifesting such a character, however mean might be his disposition, man who could sell his Master for pieces of silver is justly contempt with all humanity. Nor was it merely the thirty pieces that influenced the in- grate. Rather it eras pride. He had thought to be associated with the Mas- In an earthly throne. He had set his faith upon this expectation. Now that same Master explained more fully that throne was not yet in sight; that it belongs to an age to follow this, and was to be given only to those who should prove themselves loyal and faithful unto death. In the mind of Judas the matter took not the wisest and best way. Holding the Great Teacher in contempt, deceived one probably intended that the delivery should be merely a temporary one-a lesson to the Master to talk that way, not to carry matters too far-an incentive to him. compelling him to exert his power for the resistance of those who sought his life and thus. In exalting himself, make good to his disciples the share in the Kingdom which he bad promised or. failing of this, to wreck the entire project. Alas, the love of money, the love of power puff up and make delirious some who become Intoxicated with ambition. How necessary that all Lord's fol- lowers remember the message. that himself shall be exalted and he that himself shall be Humble yourselves, there- fore, under the mighty hand of God, that he may exalt you In due Peter V, A Conundrum, . Why is a pawnbroker like Because he takes the pledge, but cannot always keep it. TO Are Agents for Parisian Guarantee Woolen. Parisian Sage, the quick-acting is guaranteed. To stop falling hair, To cure dandruff, To cure itching of the scalp, To put life into faded hair, To make harsh hair soft and To make hair or money It is the most hair mad, and is a great favorite ladles who desire beautiful and luxuriant hair. Price a large bottle. Prizes at Saturday there was a prize dis- at store the holders of tickets. The first chair, went to Mr J. F. nest Tripp. The a plush rooking chair, went to Mr. J. F. Poll- The third, an oak rooking chair, went to Mr. James Brown. Daring Christmas week is going to away more prizes than ever at any of his former all purchasers between now and then will be given tickets entitling them to chancel In these prizes. Croup is prevalent during the cold weather of the early winter months, Parents of young children be for it. All that is is a tie of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Mans mothers are never without it in their homes and it has never disappointed them. Sold by all druggists.

The Carolina tad Farm and The Eastern Reflector. Tie Carolina Home and Farm and The Eastern Reflector. We offer you Stoves and Ranges Because we know they are the Best policy when choosing stock for this store, to choose the very best goods that the best factories in the land produce, and that's just why we have chosen for you. We know, after a comparison, we have learned by a careful comparison and ax- that they are best. Best because better better ma- and the best to give the best satisfaction and assure you with the smallest consumption of fuel. Taft VanDyke J. E. WINSLOW, Dealer in Horses, Mules and Buggies GREENVILLE and AYDEN, NORTH CAROLINA THE BEST IN Furniture and House Furnishings Is not too good for you. When you want the host, and prices that are in reach of your pocket hook we can supply your wants. Taft Boyd Furniture Co. If you trade with us we both make money OBSTRUCTING THE LAW. Are We at the Mercy of the Lawless Element Editor The writer has information to the effect that at least one of the whit defendants charged with selling has been actively trying t et men to go up into the court room and try to get on the jury and pro- vent a verdict of guilty against him. The existence of such condition is an obstruction to the of justice and a method to and embarrass the officers, and should be prevented by the law ab- citizens of the f-. such attempted obstruction of justice lends to breed lawlessness. Also the writer has been inform d that an ancient and honorable spirit has been appealed to as a protection. It is confidently believed that In- persons cannot, under our laws, be convicted of crime, and officers should not be imposed on justice obstructed by any means whatsoever. F. M. WOOTEN. This is a letter that calls for ac- on the part of the law abiding citizens of the community. They should give their support to the a. lion of the local authorities in re- arresting and binding over t court persons charged with selling liquor, and they should see that the law is not obstructed in the manner noted above . Every person should have a fair trial.- If are innocent they should be sic- and if any are guilty, they should be punished. But it is to a proper of justice for those charged with violation of the law to under- take to exert Influence upon those likely to be jurors. TOBACCO SALES FOR THE MONTH OF OCTOBER. Greenville Leads All Other Markets in Price. The were delayed this time but Secretary C. W. Harvey, of Tobacco Board of Trade, furnishes us the following report of ville Sales for the month of October pounds at an average price -f per hundred. The total sales for the season up to October 21st were pounds. This is a decrease of pounds from last ear, when the market sold pounds up to October 31st, but this decrease is partially explained in the. market opening this year two weeks later than last year. The Reflector has been keeping tab on some of the neighboring mar- and finds from the Times that the average of the Wilson market for October was per hundred, and from The Free Press that the aver- age of the Kinston market was per hundred. These figures show that Greenville paid cents par hundred pounds more than Wilson and hundred more Kinston. This difference means much to the farmers, and it bears out our oft repeated claim that ville is the best market In the State PROCEEDINGS OF THE COMMISSIONERS. Accounts of for Dec. Court board of county commission- met in regular monthly session on the 7th with all the members present. Orders were drawn on the treas aggregating as follows For paupers county home superintendent of health court house jail bridges and ferries conj-, prisoners and insane constables jurors print and stationery small- pox coroner commissioners law county roads Bethel roads roads roads roads Greenville roads Swift Greek roads roads of roads, tendered his resignation to take effect January 1st. The nation was accepted, and W. A. Forbes, assistant superintendent was appointed to succeed -him. petitions for correction of errors in taxes were granted and the i corrected. The members of the fire companies of Greenville, as recommended by the chief of the fire department, exempted from poll tax for 1910. The following were added to the pauper list to receive the amount stated per Harriet Taylor Mary Grimes Avery was admits I to the county home. The following jurors were drawn for the civil term of court December J. S. Smith, Job. Moore, James Tripp, J. T. Thomas. C. D. Tunstall, Allen Crawford, S. . Lewis, W. A. Stokes, W. C. Moore, W. C. James, L. C. Arthur, Isaac Kilpatrick, J. L. Cox, R. W. Brown, W. J. Sermons, W. H. P. Smith, Mills. Handsome Calendar. The first calendar The Reflector received for 1911 was sent in by Mr. J. E. Winslow, the horse man. It is a beauty. Should Pay Their Debts. More and more we are convinced that what this country most is a religion or training that will make a man pay his debts. Shout In does not settle account with God or man. Often we want to bounce fellow right out of church because be went fishing on Sunday, but say a word to the pious scamp who never pays his debts, and such people are doing the church more harm than any lot of Sunday for there are more of them in the church. Reader are we getting close to you Then lay down this paper and go and pay up and you can read at ease. And don't you stop paying because the of excuses the open ac- count which you made for bread and meat. You must pay it in or God will make you pay it In and brimstone. God knows no excuse for paying as ex- When raise that to keep from paying you can stop singing, I read my title clear to mansions the You've got none Times. Lame back comes on suddenly and Is extremely painful, it Is caused by rheumatism of the muscles. Quick relief is offered by applying Chamber- Liniment. Sold by all drug- gists. -v Legal SALE. By virtue of the power of sale con in five several mortgages and delivered by Brow, and wife, one to W. H. White dated April 17th, 1905, and recorded in Book X-7 page one to F. G dated June 28th, 1905. and rec in Book X-7 page one to The National Bank of Greenville ed July 8th, 1907, and recorded Book T-8 page one to T. M. dated January 4th, 1906, and record- ed in Book J-S rage and one to dated August 15th, 1808 and recorded in Book Q-8 page In the office of Pitt count v. the undersigned will sell for cash be- fore the court house door in Green- ville on Saturday, November 19th. 1910, the following described real es- situate In the county of Pitt and in Greenville township on the south side of Tar That tract of lard known as the Tucker place formerly owned by Mr W. M. B. Brown, adjoining the land f James Brown Ernul, S. B C. A. Tucker and D. II. Al en, containing 1-2 acres more o ea; said laud being sold to aid mortgages. This October 19th. 1910. F. G. JAMES SON. Attorneys for Mortgagees SALE OF LAND. By virtue of the power of sale con- in a mortgage executed ant, delivered by R. Hyman and wife f. F. J. Forbes, on the 1st day of June, 1909, and recorded in K-9, page the undersigned will sell at public, action for cash, to the highest bidder, before tho door in Greenville, on Monday, her B. 1910 the following described That lot or parcel of land lying and being in the county of Pitt, and in the town of Greenville, lying on the west of Evans street in that part of Greenville called town, bounded the south by th-s home place of T. R. Moore; on the east by Evans street and on the north and west by the home place of said R. Hyman and wife, where they now reside. . This the of November, 1910. F. J. FORBES, Trustee. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Having duly qualified before the -Superior court clerk of Pitt county, as executor of the last will and of Mrs. Martha F. Latham, de- notice is hereby given to all indebted to the estate to make Immediate to the undersign- ed; and all persons having claims against said estate are notified to sent the same to the undersigned for payment on or before the 31st day o. October, 1911, or this notion will plead of This Oct. 1910. J. P. of Mrs. M. F. Latham. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Having duly qualified before court clerk of Pitt county, as administratrix of the estate C. N. deceased, notice is hereby given to all persons indebted to the estate to make immediate payment the and all persons claims against said estate to sent the same to the undersigned for on or before the 31st day of October, 1911, or this notice will be plead In bar the recovery. This 31st of October. 1910 HANNAH M. Administratrix C. By virtue of the power of sale con- In a certain mortgage deed, executed add delivered by Amanda Bason to P. Tyson, on the lay of 1909, and duly re- corded in the Register of Deeds office of Pitt county, North Carolina, in look k-9, pages the will expose to public sale. the house door in Green to the highest bidder, on the 3rd day of December, 1910, a certain or parcel of land, lying and be- in the county of Pitt, and State of North Carolina, and described as follows, Beginning at Caleb Edward's north east corner, thence with the western boundary of Greene St, feet to a stake at corner; with said Daniel King's W. B. southern line westward bout feet to a stake as corner; thence southward parallel with street about feet to Edward's comer; thence eastward said Edward's northern lino feet to a stake at the property by L. C. Arthur and wife, and J L. Little trustee to as will appear on record in Hook m-8. page -of the Register of Deeds of Pitt county, to mortgage deed. Terms of sale, cash. the 1st day of November, 1910. P. A. TYSON, Mortgagee. LAND SALE. Notice is hereby given that, I. Alice V. Martin, shall Saturday, the 26th, 1910, at p. m. sell at public auction, in of the post office In the town of Bethel, N. C. to the highest bidder, on the following terms, to One-fourth cash, in three equal payments of one. two and three years, interest St the rate of six per cent, per an- payable annually, the follow- described tract of land, situated tn Bethel township. Pitt county, N. C. and being the land the late II. W. Martin bought from W. L. bounded as beginning at the fork of the county road near the home place of Caddy James and running with the White- field path to the A. C. L. railroad; thence with said railroad to the old division line between W. L. and Lloyd; thence in a southerly with Bald line to a canal; thence down said to the county road; and thence with said county road to the beginning, containing about twenty-five acres. This October 1910. ALICE V. MARTIN. LAND SALE. By virtue of a mortgage executed and delivered by Dr. J. N. Moore to Mrs Mercer which appears I record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt county in Book J-8, page and bears date Sept 25th, the undersigned will sell, for Cash, before the court house door in Greenville, on Wednesday. December 17th, 1910, the following described lot in said county and State and in the town of Fountain, situate on the of Wilson and Jefferson streets, beginning at tho corner of Jefferson and Wilson streets and running with Jefferson street feet; thence west 1-3 thence north feet to street; thence east with son street 1-3 feet to the begin- being the same lot deeded to the Laid Dr. j. N. Moore by P. Mew- born and wife. Said lot being sold to satisfy said mortgage. This November 5th, 1910. JANE MERCER, G. James Son, Attorneys. SALE OF LAND. North County. In the Superior Court. A. Savage ft Company vs. D. L. Whichard. , , By virtue of an execution directed to the undersigned sheriff of Pitt county from the Superior court of aid county in the above entitled ac- I will, on Monday, the 5th day of December, 1910, it being the first Monday in December, 1910, at o'clock, noon, at the court house door in said sell, to the highest bidder for cash, to satisfy said all the right, title and interest which D. L. Whichard had on or since the 22nd day of April, in the following described tract or ct land, A certain tract or par- of land in township, Pitt county beginning at a Sweet gum la the new road, the corner of L. C. line; thence with his line to a stake on a ditch; down said ditch to a stake at a thence a straight line to the run of creek to M EL thence with her to the be- ginning, containing acres, more or less. , . , Also the undivided interest which D. L. Whichard owned prior to the 28th day of January, 1907, in and to that certain tract or parcel of land, In township, Pitt county, adjoining the lands of Willis Which- ard on east, also adjoining the lands of N. W. Sermons, Fun and Trios. Mason, containing acres or less. Also other parcel of land in township. Pitt county, ad- She lands of M. E. Whichard. Vela Ross and containing lore more or less, described in deed from D. L. Whichard, to Mollie E. Whichard dated January 24th, ind record-id in the Register's office In Pitt county, Book .-8, page In deed from D. L Whichard and wife to O. E and R. L. Whichard, dated November 17th, recorded in Book S-3, page the 29th day of October, 1910. L. W. TUCKER, Sheriff. FORECLOSURE SALE. Under and by virtue of decree of she Superior court of county, made March term, of said court, In in action therein pending, entitled R. W. King against John Garris and wife, Mary, and Michael Wilson and wife, the under- signed will, on Monday, December 1910, before the court house door in Greenville sell at public sale to tho highest bidder, for cash, a certain tract or parcel of land situate m Swift Creek township, Pitt county, ad- joining the lands of Cicero Smith the south, Mary Garris on the west. Wilson wife on the north and east containing acres, move or less, and being the lard deeded to L. H. Smith by Harry Skinner. This the 2nd day of November 1310. ALEX. L. BLOW, Commissioner NOTICE. SALE OF LAND. virtue of a power of sale con- in a certain mortgage deed, executed and rod by Purnell Tripp to L. C. Arthur, on the 18th of December, 1908, the under- signed will, on Monday, the 5th day December, 1910, at o'clock, noon, expose to public, sale, before the court house door In lo the highest bidder, for cash, the following described tract or parcel of land, Lying and being In the town of Greenville, North Car- being let No. in Block and fronting feet on Hood street is feet deep and of uniform an as is shown maps made by and Clark, civil engineers, in December, 1-608, for L. C. Arthur, said map are registered n office In Pitt y in Book B-9, page and This sale will be made to terms of said mortgage deed. This the h of November L. C. ARTHUR. Mortgagee. F. C. Harding, Atty. Notice. This is to give notice that all per- sons are forbidden to hunt on the lands known as Alpines land, situate In Bethel and town- ships, Pitt county, and such other as we have and thereto, except the of tho Eureka Lumber Company or Its authorized agents. GEORGE T. LEACH, President, Eureka NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Having duly qualified before the Superior court clerk of Pitt county as administrator of estate of deceased, notice is hereby given to all persons Indebted to the estate to make immediate payment the undersigned; all persons claims against said estate are notified to present the same to the undersigned for payment on or before the 24th day of October, 191.1, or this notice will be plead In bar of recovery. This 24th of October. 1910. HENRY T. KING, Administrator of Herbert in the Superior County Notice of and Warrant of At C. T. against Co.-, and the Hank of Greenville. The Company will take notice that a summons In the above action was issued against it by the clerk of the Superior court of Pit county, on the 8th day of 1810. returnable to the term, 1910, of the Superior of Pitt county, commencing on tho 12th day of December, 1910, which summons was returned by the sher- of Pitt county on the 9th day 1910, with the endorse- Company not to be found in my And it appearing by the affidavit of plaintiff that the said Manufacturing Company it a foreign with its place of business outside of the State of North Carolina, that the purpose said action, as alleged by the plain- tiff to of the defendant Company the sum of due to him tor breach of contract in the sale of a peanut picker. The said Manufacturing Company also take notice that a warrant of attachment was Issued by said clerk, on the raid 8th day Of November, 1910, against the properly of said company, which warrant is returnable to the said December term 1910, of the Superior court of Pitt county, it being time place when and where the summons is re- turnable. And the defendant Man- Company will also notice that it Is required to appear at said term and answer or demur to the complaint of the plaintiff, or the relief therein demanded will be granted. This the 9th day of Nov. 1919. D. C. MOORE, Clerk. Blow, for plaintiff, ltd Chocolates will win more girls than witticisms. LAND SALE. virtue of a power of sale con- In a certain mortgage deed ex- and delivered by Purnell Tripp and wife, Anna Tripp, to C. S. Carr, on the 27th day of January, 1908 which is duly recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt in Book E-9, page the under- will, on Monday, the 5th of December, 1910, at o'clock, loon, public sale before the court house door in Greenville the highest bidder, for cash, the described tract or parcel of land, Lying and being in town of Greenville, North Caro- beginning at r. stake on the of street between 11th and 12th streets, thence running feet in an direction to W. S line and parallel with then in a southerly with street feat to B. W. line; then said line a and parallel with 12th street feet to street; thence street in a northerly ion feet to the beginning and b part of the land purchased by W. form L. C. Arthur and wife, and being the Identical tract of land conveyed by said and wife to Purnell Tripp by deed, dated March 12th, 1908. This sale will be made to satisfy the terms of said mortgage deed. This the 4th day of November, 1910 C. S. CARR, Mortgagee, S. T. WHITE, Assignee. C. Harding, Attorney. NOTICE- ON ROY. 1910, AT o'clock, p. m., I will offer for sale In front of Bet bed post office to the highest bidder, for cash, my tract of land at or near now known about acres, a res cleared; medium foundation and suit- able for any and all crops Its de- location makes It especially valuable Known is the B. L. T. Barn- hill old homestead. Susan A. Barn- hill. ltd MB

ft Carolina Home Farm and The Eastern PRIZES -i To be Given Away by The Reflector in Popularity Contest FIRST GRAND PRIZE A year's full course in East Carolina Teach- Training School, all expenses of he entire session in this excellent school, including one round trip railroad fare from the home of the winner to Greenville and return to be paid by The Reflector. SECOND GRAND PRIZE An 8-day trip over the Atlantic Coast Line to Tampa, Fla., including railroad fare, pull- man car fare and hotel bills, all to be paid by The Reflector. THIRD GRAND PRIZE Same as the second prize. Two of these trips are offered so the winners may take it to- and avoid traveling without a ion. These Grand Prizes are Open to Everybody Without Regard to Location In Addition to these there will be six district PRIZES to be given to contestants residing in the district hereinafter named DISTRICT PRIZES One set of harness complete, at the factory of The John Flanagan Buggy Company. Next Prize One suit of clothes your choice, at the store of T. Next Prize One at the furniture store of Taft VanDyke Nomination Coupon TO THE CONTEST Ad d r as a candidate in your Popularity Contest This nomination counts for votes, but will not be duplicated if someone else the same person. Win DISTRICT PRIZES One Overcoat, at the store of Next Prize One Traveling trunk, at the furniture store of J, H. Boyd Next Prize One Black Muffle, at the store of Pulley Bowen Votes Will Count as To The Daily Reflector. month subscription, votes months subscription, votes months subscription, votes months subscription, votes year subscription votes years subscription, votes. years subscription, votes. years subscription votes. years subscription, votes. To The Carolina Home and Farm The Eastern Reflector. months subscription. votes months votes year subscription votes year subscription, votes year subscription. votes year subscription, 1,500 votes year subscription. votes Any collections on back already due will count at the rate of votes for each col- The Districts. If you will visit the places of of the well known firms named above in this ad. where the district prizes are on display, and see that hey are worth the money. The winners of these prizes must in the bounds of one of the follow- districts, the choice of prizes to be determined by whether the win- n r is a gentleman or a lady. District No. All of Greenville township including the town of Greenville. District No. All Falkland and townships, including the towns District No. All of Dam and townships, the towns therein. District No. or and Creek townships, including the therein. District No. All of and Bethel townships, including the towns therein. No. All of Carolina and Townships, including therein. -H- t, J f t. w GREENVILLE, N. C, FRIDAY, Number THE WORLD'S jaw pot AMERICA AND IMMIGRATION PROBLEM WHERE WE SHOULD DRAW THE LINE Charles S. Barrett of the National Union Calls C- on the Officers and Members of the Organization to Assist in the of Undesirable Immigration to This Country. President Charles S. Barrett of the National Farmers Union has address- ed himself to the problem if in his latest open letter to th- officers and members of the as To the Officers and Members of Our country has just been the pot of the W. receive into our borders the best and he worst elements of every nation under the and from the flux we are pouring into the molds of character and custom the citizen ship that is to determine the destiny of our we shall at- the development foreshadow by our gifts and inheritances or fall short of that development. I am not one of those a Americans who would erect Chinese walls this country, and our shores hermetically seal-, against foreigners of every class and grade. Many of the most consecrated in our history, many of tin- men of great heart who have come to the rescue of the nation in th time of stress and trial, many who have risen to eminence in the fields of commerce and industry and culture and art and statesmanship and caw the light of day in the foreign lands. I realize also that this country of unending diversity of climate and re- sources and habits of thought and conviction, has a wonderful power of assimilation. Powers Has Limitations. But I realize, first of all, that that power has its limitations and that they are now being strained and taxed and threatened to date some of the rankest human pro- ducts of European and Asiatic such as may enter our body politic to fester and spread to infect our people with de- and anarchistic tendencies, to undermine our political sanity and to reach a slimy trail of decay a-id disruption over the entire fabric i our ideals and our aspirations. We are told that we need men to us develop America. But if we need men at all we need those only who approach our own economic standards, who can stand the test of moral and mental cleanliness, of physical soundness and freedom from seeds of violence and disintegration that are making poverty, vice and crime, an -enlarging spectacle throughout the old world. We have our own problems of lawlessness. vice, unemployment professional Let us. the organized farmers of America ex- our influence to the end that these problems be not complicated by a horde of sickly Importations dribbling inward from Ellis island and other ports of entry. I will be asked where we would draw the the line should we draw. The answer is easy. I object to the class if s that are responsible for an increase in one year of per cent, of th criminal arraignments of New Yo k City. If the influence of New York City and its people were confined ts own limits, I would raise no ob- Neither of them are thus confined. I object to that class of immigrants that, in many American States, com- prise from to per cent, of the inmates of for the insane. at the public ex- I object to that class of immigrants that make the so-called cultured of Boston one of the most municipalities in America. V. of floating voters a call from the city to the leg's- of the State for aid in clean- the Augean stables. object to that class of grants who come here solely to a and who then return with to their mother I object to that class of immigrants who. at the first signal of panic drain our banks of savings and other deposits, and sail away home in the as they came. I object to that class of Immigrant who cause the police authorities of several large American cities to a; dare themselves powerless organized blackmail, bloodshed, and pillage. I object to that class of immigrants with neither of, respect for, or allegiance to our laws, or rations and our institutions, who bring with them an inherited hatred tor courts and justice which they Will visit upon our own well-being. I object to that class of immigrants who are willing to transplant to the hurt of the American farmers . workingmen, the proper of living and wages of which the returned European traveler is sickening tales. Behalf of Farmers. On behalf of the American I insist that congress and the national government raise a protective tariff wall against human beings with run.- in their train, as well as a tariff will against the necessities and luxuries of life. On behalf of the American farm i I argue also that the time to consider this problem is now, not later, when our sane American strains shall have been so weakened as to our difficulties by a staggering numeral. Every member of our organization can hasten consideration of issue by bringing these facts before his congressman and sen- CHARLES S. BARRETT mm GOES TO THE GALLOWS COOL AND CALM HANGS AT O'CLOCK THIS MORNING Only Prison Officials Witness no Statement, but One Newspaper Publishes Alleged Confession Officials Discredit. Cable to The Reflector London, Nov. H. H. pen was hanged at o'clock this morning. He was cool and the last, his nerve never g He dressed with care, allowed to wear his own clothes, and a light breakfast. Only officials and priests were allowed at he hanging, though there was a big crowd of curious outside the s on walls. The condemned man to death without making statement so prison officials say, one paper is publishing an alleged confession said to have been by to a friend. This alleged confession is discredited by OUR Our life is like the life of a tree again and again stripped of every sign of fife that it has put forth and yet which still has gathered all those apparent failures into the success of one long, continuous growth. Phillips Brooks. Visitor Addresses Students. At the opening exercises of Training school this morning, A C. of Mary- land, spoke to the students. He gave a brief account of the public law of his state, and gave In the In the select on and pay of teachers, as it is operated In county of which he Is the superintendent. No man probably had more to do with t- the school law of his than Mr. and bis county lends in the state for education progress. It is a pleasure to h iv a gentleman so imbued with spirit of educational uplift among us. Ho was a business man entering e work and has carried methods into the latter.