All quotation marks retained as data.
All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.
All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.
[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
ll
foe Carolina home and Farm and The Eastern Reflector.
CHILDREN GOOD
the Bonds, We'll Pay for
Slogan of Delegation.
The Richmond Times-Dispatch con-
the following account of a
good roads meeting recently held In
the roads, we'll pay for
the slogan of a large
of school children and young
folks who came to the road meeting
today on a special train from
and intermediate points.
The crowds was augmented here by
the addition of the pupils from the
High School, who were dis-
lessons engage
He There were over
in the parade. The fact was
remarked upon that the educational
advantages which are afforded these
many of whom poor, wore
only brought about through the
of bonds for building the fine
school houses at and the
other points. It was very significant
in view of the fact that battle is
on in the county for a bond issue of
i the election to occur next
Tuesday.
the roads, and we will pay
for the slogan of the children
I who represent the posterity whom
those against bonds are so afraid to
burden with debt, was certainly a
most striking feature of the meeting
today. The teachers of the schools
I and many others wore badges
ed the issuing of bonds I
j for road improvement being consider- I
one strong arguments of
civilized community.
Able and strong bond issue speech-
es were made in the tent of the i
well Amusement Company by several
men of the community, who are in
favor of In the court- ;
house a handful pf people listened to j
those who are opposed to the bond
issue. Among the speakers was
Judge who stated that the
proposed bond-issue was beyond the
demand and need of the community.
The people and sentiment of the com-
in a large measure, were
bond issuing people, and the general
feeling was bond issue or no roads.
CONSOLIDATED
TOBACCO COMPANY
STOCKHOLDERS AN. MEETING.
the Boy.
The announcement in The Reflector
a few days ago inquiring for Herbert
Owens, one of the prize winners in
the boy's corn contest last year,
brought him in today, and the State
diploma and cash premium were de-
livered to him. Herbert lives near
Fountain, in the western end of the
county. He made 97.1 bushels of
on his acre last year, and says he
is in the content to be a winner again
this year.
Earns Vent,
Dividend, Making Total of
Per Cent in Eight Years.
The annual meeting of the stock-
holders of the Consolidated
Tobacco Company was held today in
the Star warehouse, about two
farmers being present.
In calling the meeting to order
President L. Joyner spoke of work
of the company in the past, how it
had overcome the difficulties and op-
position encountered, and showed
where -it had made money for the
farmers of Eastern North Carolina.
He gave the status of the tobacco
farmers now as compared with the
last few the attitude of the
company In Urging reduction of ac-
and Control of production as a
of controlling prices, and
what the farmers should do in this
direction in future. He predicted
that if the farmers use wise
this season, they will get the
best prices for the next crop they
have ever received. As he always
does, Mr. Joyner gave the farmer
good advice, and the close attention
they gave all he said showed their
interest.
Secretary W. H. Jr., then made
his annual report. This in brief
shows that the property of the com-
located in Greenville, Roberson-
ville, Kinston and Wilson, is valued
at The stock issued Is
and the indebtedness Of the
company This the
property of the company worth near-
more than its entire out-
standing stock and indebtedness com-
which is a fine showing for
the corporation.
The earnings for the past year
were a fraction over per cent, and
of this directors ordered that a
dividend of per cent be paid to the
stockholders, the balance to be car-
to the surplus. This makes a
total of per cent the company
paid in dividends during the eight
years of its operation, an average of
more than per cent.
Taking into consideration that the
crop in Eastern North Carolina last
year was pounds short,
that the company was able to make
per cent is remarkable and shows
how well its business is managed.
An expression of opinion as to what
date the markets should open next
season was taken, and by almost
unanimous vote the tobacco boards
of trade of Eastern North Carolina
were requested to open the markets
on September
The terms of Messrs. A. A. Forbes
and S. V. Joyner as directors
they were both re-elect-
ed for five yea s.
Before adjourning President Joyner
e a few more, urging the
to give the company their
hearty co-operation, showing them
the necessity of some organization
based on business principles by
which they can make their needs and
requirements effectively felt, and best
promote their own interests.
Following the meeting of the stock-
holders there was a meeting of the
board of directors at which they re-
elected L. Joyner, president; T. R.
Hodges, vice, president, R. J. Cobb,
treasurer and H. Jr.,
Agriculture is the Most Useful, the Most Healthful, the Most Noble Employment of Washington.
GREENVILLE, N. C, FRIDAY, APRIL 1911.
Number
Some Good Advice to Corn Contest Boys of Pitt
Farmville, N. C, April 1911.
Editor
It is a of pleasure to me
to be able to truthfully say that Pitt
county was ahead in the corn
contest last year, inasmuch as Pitt
had nine successful ones and no other
county above five. It is true that
several boys reported having made
more corn than our boys, but this
was due to the corn having been
planted upon land which had
ed previously an abundance of fer-
for other crops. Nine out of
forty is not a very large per cent.,
especially as we want eleven out of
a total of forty-four this year. If
you try and fail, do not be
aged, but profit by your failure and
try again.
There is one thing that I wish all
to know right now, and that is that
guano, as usually put up, will not
make a profitable crop of corn, no
matter how much you may use; and
also you must remember that poor
land without excessive quantities of
animal manure cannot produce as
much as sixty-five bushels of corn.
With these two facts well establish-
ed, lets see if we can, what is
for success in producing a
large crop of corn. After the land
has been well prepared and well
planted to a good variety of corn,
provided the seasons are normal, we
should be able to forecast with
accuracy how much corn we
may expect.
I learn it from good authority that
a crop of thirty-five bushels will re-
move from the land of
nitrogen, pounds of phosphoric
acid and pounds of potash. Now
if you have planted land that without
any fertilizer would produce thirty-
five bushels of corn, in order to make
thirty-five bushels more doesn't It
seem reasonable that we should
ply to the land in some form lbs.
of nitrogen, pounds phosphoric
acid and pounds of potash
A ton of first rate horse or cow
manure will contain approximately
pounds of nitrogen and will be as
valuable as pounds of nitrate of
soda. If you use stable manure to
furnish the nitrogen, you should
ply three and six-tenths tons. If
you prefer nitrate of soda you will
need pounds, or if you prefer cot-
ton seed meal it will take pounds.
If you have used two tons of stable
manure then you might use only
pounds of nitrate of soda.
Two hundred pounds of acid
and three hundred of
should supply the need, pounds of
phosphoric acid and pounds of
potash.
Now, boys, do not expect seventy
bushels of corn with any less
and do not be too sure of
the seventy bushels with even
that much.
In this contest not over ten dollars
of bought fertilizer should be used,
so continue every week to put on all
the hen house manure and all the
ashes raised upon the place. Stir
your land about two inches deep
week and keep all the weeds and
grass out, and I believe you will make
a fine crop of corn.
Of course if your land, unaided by
fertilizer, will make only fifteen bush-
els of corn, then the amount
by me should be doubled.
You see it takes nearly one pound
of nitrogen, one half pound of
acid and three-fourths pound
of potash to make a bushel of corn.
If I am correct 8-2-2 or 8-4-4 goods
are not properly balanced for corn,
but we should have 4-8-6.
Furthermore, I believe one hundred
bushels of shell marl applied to an
acre would supply sufficient
acid, and one might cut out
that much bought fertilizer.
My son has not planted his corn
yet, but he has put out about three
tons of manure and is mixing it and
grazing it with sheep, hogs and
calves.
JUDGE
The Grand A Large Docket
At This Term.
The April criminal term of Pitt
court convened in the city hall
this morning with Judge E. B. Fur-
presiding and Solicitor C. L.
representing the state.
The following were drawn as grand
Jurors for the J. F.
foreman; H. A. Gray, J. B. Carroll.
Q. T. Evans, W. Harvey Allen. W. A.
Pierce, W. W. Whitehurst, James H.
Cox, Frank Lilly, J. H. Laughing-
house, W. S. May, A. B. Congleton,
B. O. Turnage, J. O. Johnson, G. G.
Ward, J. E. Barnhill, C D. Smith, E.
P. Stokes.
In his charge to the grand jury
Judge Furgerson said the
assembling the court called all
persons having complaints to come
forward and they should be heard.
It matters not how humble a citizen
may be, he has a right to be heard
before the tribunal of justice. An in-
man has nothing to fear by
the assembling of a court, but the
guilty should have justice merited
to them. To let the guilty escape
may be merciful to them, but it is
not justice to the body politic. The
courts are for the protection of the
rights of the citizens. It matters not
how strong a man may be and able
to protect there is a time
in every twenty-four hours that he is
absolutely helpless. He cannot stand
around his property or his home to
protect It, therefore he needs pro-
of the law. The best
We have is good citizenship.
Every law has a penalty attached.
Without a penalty the law is worth-
less, and be that violates the law
must pay the penalty. It is so in
the laws of nature, it is so in the
laws of property. But for this there
would be no reward for industry. The
man who would be happy must con-
form to the rules of happiness.
To have good citizenship every man
should cheerfully obey the law, and
those who fail to do so should have
the penalty of the law enforced
against them. It is for that purpose
that we come together in courts of
justice.
There is no more important officer
in any county than the justice of the
peace or magistrate, and his duties
should be performed justly and
partially. To him the people of his
community come for a protection of
their rights and a redress of their
wrongs so far as the magistrate may
have jurisdiction. It is wrong for
a magistrate to take jurisdiction be-
his authority, but should send
such matters to the higher courts.
Judge Furgerson also made refer-
to the importance of officers
properly handling the public funds
coming into their hands.
As to the general list of crimes he
deemed it useless to go Into these,
as the attention of the grand jurors
has been often called to them, so he
laid down only a few general
pals for their guidance.
Generally speaking, Judge Fur-
charge was an excellent
on good citizenship and right
living, things that make for the up-
lift of the people in morality, home
government, education and happiness.
His words carried weight with them
and all who heard them were helped
by them. Two standards he laid
down as the best deterrent of crime
It's queer how much interest a
dignified man can generate in a dog
fight.
.
. . p
Carolina Home and Farm and The Eastern
APRIL CRIMINAL
SUPERIOR Ci
JUDGE CHAR
Gram Jury- A Large Docket
At This
The April criminal term of i-
court convened In e city hall
this morning with Judge E. B. Fur-
presiding i Solicitor C. L.
. g the
The following were drawn as grand
jurors for the P.
foreman; H. A. Gray, J. B. Cam II.
G. T. Evans, W. Han . a. W. A.
Pierce, James H.
Cox, Frank Lilly, J. H. Laughing-
W. S. May, A. j;. Congleton,
B. Turnage, J. O. Johnson, G. G.
Ward, J. E. Barnhill, C D. Smith, E.
P. Stokes.
In his charge to the grand Jury
Judge raid the
assembling the court called all
persons having complaints to come
forward and they should be
It matters not how humble a citizen
may be, he has a right to be heard
before the tribunal of justice. An in-
man has nothing to fear by
the assembling of a court, but the
guilty should have justice merited
to them. To let the guilty escape
may be merciful to them, but it is
not justice to the body politic. The
courts are for the protection of the
rights of the It matters not
how strong a man may be and able
to protect himself, there is a time
in every twenty-four hours that be is
absolutely helpless. He cannot stand
around his property or his homo to
protect it, therefore he needs pro-
of the law. The- best
we have is, good citizenship.
Every law has a penalty attached.
Without a penalty law is worth-
less, and he that violates the law
must pay the penalty. It is so in
the laws of nature, it u so in the
laws of But for this there
would be no reward for Industry. The
man who would be happy muse c in-
form to the rules of happiness.
To have good citizenship every man
should cheerfully obey the law, and
those who fail o do no should have
the penalty of the law
against them. Ii is for that purpose
that we come together in courts of
justice.
There is no more important officer
in any county than the justice of the
peace or magistrate, arid his duties
should be performed justly and
partially. To him the people of his
community come for a protection of
their rights and a redress of their
wrongs so far as the ma
have Jurisdiction. It is wrong for
a to take jurisdiction be-
his authority, but should Bend
such matters to the higher courts.
Judge Furgerson also made n fer-
to the importance of era
properly handling the public funds
coining Into their hands.
As to the general list of be
deemed it useless to go Into these,
as the attention of the grand Jurors
has been often called to them, so he
laid down only a few general
pals for their guidance.
Generally Judge Fur-
charge was an
on good II hip and right
living, things that make tor the up-
lift of the people in morality, home
government, education and
His words carried weight with them
and all who beard them were helped
by them. Two standards he laid
down as the best deterrent of crime
of trial and pan-
hi. and the stand-
ard of r ability winch a com-
bes for itself. The
i a high i
v. ill not give recognition to those
co ill u . is going to
have much crime.
he . e term so re-
ed e that at the begin-
I m there is not a long
cases trial, and what
the grand jury will find to present
Is only prospective. There are no
capital cases.
The Carolina and Pan
. SEES BY
mm
Pleased With the In Baptist
It was the pleasure of the editor
to be present at one of the most
. at the Baptist
church in Greenville on Sunday night
has ever been our pleasure to
end. It was the rendering in
d song of
of the cross, depicting the
scenes In Jerusalem during the last
b of the life of our Saviour, in
the life and suffering of a blind
I gar boy, Tor, were depicted, and
of I receiving his sight at the hands
of the Master closing with the res-
The reading was done
by the pastor, Rev. C. M. Rock, whose
full round baritone voice suited the
story, and made it all the more
The singing by the choir,
Interspersing story was well done
i made up solos, quartets and
in fact they were all
I smoothly, plainly and sweetly,
the story perfectly. The
thing about the whole
service, reading and singing, there
as no trills or frills to it, for one
could understand every word of it.
Often during the service one could
hear the sob and see the heaving of
the breast and tear-stained cheek
as the proceeded. Mr. Rock
has done the people of Greenville a
cat kindness -i. giving this gospel
service la story and song. Others
will be given Enter-
rise.
World's Famous Dyspepsia Cure.
If you anything the matter
i your stomach you ought to know
right now that stomach tab-
lets are., guaranteed by Coward
to cure indigestion, or any
caused by indigestion, such
as the following, or money
headache,
nervousness, sour stomach, fer-
of food, belching of gas,
pit of
of pregnancy, or sickness caused
by over Indulgence the night before
If your meals don't digest but lie
like a lump of lead in your stomach;
If you have foul breath and loss of
a few tablets will
put your In line shape in
short order.
If you or any of your family
fer from stomach trouble of any kind
a cent box of
a i tablets at once. Coward
and everywhere sell MI-O-
NA on money back plan.
en Automobiles,
Two now automobiles arrived In
Greenville Wednesday Messrs. S. T.
White and P. J. Forbes being the
owners. They are handsome ma-
chinos.
beautiful thing in the world
has been made by one who knows.
A bank account not only gives a safe
place to keep your money, but it is also a great
convenience. Besides every check craw
is a legal receipt the debt you pay.
Make OUR Bank YOUR Bank
The
Sank Greenville
GREENVILLE, N. C.
.-.- .-i mm-
poverty and want m this world
I attributed not to the lack of in-
but putting off the time of com-
to save. Don't your
bank account today.
C CARR, Cashier
III
Horn C.
Detailed Figured Announced
Census
town
Gibsonville town .
Township Morton-----
Township
I Township C, Graham.
town .
Township Albright .
Township S, .
I Township , on.
Township Melville.
Mebane town .
Township Pleasant
Grove .
Township Burlington
Burlington town .
1779
Roxobel town .
Snake Bite township
Whites township .
Windsor township .
Windsor town .
Woodville township .
town .
County .
1847
1540
.
Hudson township .
Hudson town .
Johns River township.
Collettsville town .
AND
Alexander County
, . township .,
and Losses Shown In a Decade
township
by the Cities, Towns, River township.
and Townships Throughout; Miller township .
the Population Is Sharpe town-hip
Ten
Sugar Loaf township.
town-hip
Taylorsville town
as Against
Years Ago.
North Carolina's position in township .
front ranks of the southern states in
regards to population has been Allegheny County
strengthened during the decade from
1900 to 1910. Cherry Lane township.
Detailed population statistics of the Cranberry township .
state has just been issued by Civil township-----
Director E. Dana Durand at Washing- Sparta town .
ton. They give the figures for every Glade Creek township.
Piney Creek township.
Creek township
minor civil division and incorporated
city.
The total population of the state is Whitehead township
for 1910, as against
in 1900, an increase of Anson County.
Unlike some of the northern an
middle western states, the movement Ansonville township .
from the farming districts to the cit- Ansonville town.
is not nearly as pronounced in this Burnsville township .
slate. Gulledge township
The cities almost without township-----
show decided increases, in some in- Peachland town .
stances as high as per cent. Char- j town .
with a population of In township
1890 and in 1900, is returned j town .
Morven township .
town .
town .
Wadesboro township .
South Wadesboro town.
Wadesboro town .
White Store township.
1830
1545
1584
1391
1210
1254
1271
township .
.
Bethel township .
Bladenboro township .
Bladenboro village.
Brown Marsh township.
Clarkton village.
Carver Ci township.
Councils village .
Central township .
Colly township .
Cypress Creek township
township.
town-----
Creek township.
Hollow township .
Lake township.
Turn bull township
White Oak township-----
Creek township
Brunswick
1301
1907
1387
1275
1770
1555
Kings Creek township.
Lenoir township .
Lenoir town .
Little River township.
township
unite Falls village.
Rhodhiss town .
Lower Creek township
North Catawba twp.
Patterson township .
Patterson town .
Wilson Creek township.
Mortimer town .
Yadkin Valley twp.
1378
1200
1521
Lockwood Folly twp-----
Shallotte town .
township .
SI township .
i Smithville township-----
, Southport city .,
Town Creek township.
Waccamaw township .
Wm
i m
1484
1330
1382
Camden County .
Court House township.
Shiloh township .
South Mills township.
1622
1453
1901
Carteret County
Buncombe
township 20.944
city
Biltmore .
South Biltmore town.
Avery Creek township.
Black Mountain township
Mountain town.
Ashe County
E. DANA DURAND.
with in 1910, an increase In ten
years of Wilmington had
in 1900 and now has while
Raleigh shows an increase of approx-
per cent, having in
1910, as compared with in 1900.
is another city that pros-
having a population of
as against ten years ago.
Durham, with people in 1900,
Is returned with in 1910, an in-
crease of nearly per cent.
The census returns indicate I hat
North Carolina is forging to the at
as a manufacturing and mercantile
state, while it is losing little as an
agricultural state.
state, while it is losing somewhat as
an agricultural state.
The detailed population by counties
Is as
Alamance County
Chestnut Hill township
Clifton township . 1614
township .
Grassy Creek township
Helton township . 1215
Horse Creek township. 1880
Jefferson township .
Jefferson town .
Laurel township .
Fork township. 1651
township .
township 1287
Peak Creek township.
Pine Swamp township.
Piney Creek township.
Walnut Hill
1737
1821
1360
. .
Beaufort County
Township Patterson. 1493
Township Coble.
Township Boon Station 1851
1440
1714
Bath township .
Bath town
Chocowinity township .
village
Long Acre township
town .
i hip.
Belhaven town .
town.
Pantego town .
Richland township
Aurora town .
Edwards town .
Washington township .
Washington town .
township .
Flat Creek township-----
French Broad township
Ale town .
Ivy township .
Leicester township .
Leicester town.
Limestone township-----
Arden town .
Lower Hominy township
Reems Creek township
town .
Sandy township.
township .
Upper Hominy township
1885
Burke County
card township .
village .
Linville township .
township .
Lower Creek township.
Lover Fork township.
; Morgan ton township .
Morganton town .
Quaker Meadow twp.
Silver Creek township
Glen Alpine town.
Smoky Creek township.
Upper Creek township.
Upper Fork township.
Township White Oak
Township Morehead.
forehead City town.
Township Newport.
Newport town .
Township Beaufort.
Beaufort town .
Township Straits-----
Township Smyrna.
Township Hunting
Quarter.
Atlantic village .
Township Portsmouth
Township
Caswell County
Anderson township .
Dan River township .
i township
Leasburg township .
Locust Hill township.
Milton township .
Milton town .
township .
Stoney Creek township.
Yanceyville township
Yancey ville town .
Catawba
25-0
1900
1345
1553
Bandy township. 1621
Caldwell township 1402
Catawba township .
Catawba town
Cline township .
Claremont town .
Hickory township .
, Brookford town .
Hickory town .
Highlands town .
town.
1356 West Hickory town
Jacobs Fork township. 1827
Mountain Creek twp.
Newton township .
Conover town .
Maiden town .
Newton town .
1240
1337
. I
Cabarrus County
Township Rocky River
Township Poplar Tent
Township
Cooks Cross
Roads .
Township r, Mt.
Township o,
i Township Reed
.
Township p. Mt. Pleasant
i Mt. Pleasant village
Bertie Township Smiths-----
Township Bethel
township.
Colerain, town .
town .
Indian Woods 1533
. i Hill township----- 1714
township
Aulander town .
Roxobel township.
Kelford town .
h .
Township Baptist
Church .
Town Concord,
coextensive with Con-
cord city .
1902
1216
1693
1743
1827
Caldwell
1778
1852
1329
1493
1566
1290
1410
1570
1861
1583
Chatham
Albright township. 1257
Baldwin township. 1708
Bear Creek township.
Cape Fear township 1586
Bonsai village .
Merry Oaks town.
Center township .
Pittsboro town .
Gulf township.
Goldston town .
Hadley township.
Haw River township.
Haywood town .
town.
Hickory Mountain twp.
Matthews township
Ore Hill town .
Slier City town .
New Hope township.
Oakland township .
William township. 1609
be
1539
1771
JUST GRAPE
Fruit and oranges, at S. M. Schultz.
Carolina Home and Farm and The Eastern
WINTERVILLE DEPARTMENT
N CHARGE OF PAUL N.
Authorized Agent of The Carolina Home and Farm and I he
Eastern Reflector for Winterville vicinity
Advertising Rates on Application
Winterville. . C. April If you need a summer lap duster.
Vivian Roberson and Nets. Liles went
to Greenville Friday evening.
Mr. P. T. Anthony, of Greenville,
was in town Saturday.
The W. H. S. ball team played
Greenville on their diamond
day. The game was clean and full
of interest all the way through, but
the Greenville kids could not stand
the twirl of our
so they went down in defeat. The
score was and B in favor of W.
H. S.
Miss Annie of Houston,
was in town Friday evening.
M. s is. II. R Manning and J. F.
Harrington attended at the fish fry
near Grimesland Thursday night.
you will find a nice variety at A.
Ange Company's.
AS SEEK BY ZACK
Pleased With the Services in Baptist
Church.
It was the pleasure of the editor
to be present at one of the most
services at the Baptist
church in Greenville on Sunday night
last it has ever been our pleasure to
attend. It was the rendering in
story and song of
a story of the cross, depicting the
scenes in Jerusalem during the last
of the life of our Saviour, in
Master Manly Jackson left this , , ., . , . , .,,
which the life and suffering of a blind
beggar boy, Tor, were depicted, and
of his receiving his sight at the hands
of the Master closing with the res-
The reading was done
by the pastor, Rev. C. M. Rock, whose
fall round baritone voice suited the
story, and made it the more
The by the choir.
Interspersing the story was well done
being made up of quartets and
choruses, in fact they were all
smoothly, plainly and sweetly,
fitting the story perfectly. The
pleasant thing about the whole
service, reading and singing, there
was no trills or frills to it, for one
could understand every word of it.
Often during the service one could
hear the sob and see the heaving of
the breast and tear-stained cheek
the story proceeded. Mr. Rock
has done the people of Greenville a
great kindness giving this gospel
service in story and song. Others
will be given Enter-
prise.
COOT.
morning for Wake Forest to visit
his grandmother, Mrs. W. J. Jackson.
The citizens of Winterville held a
primary Friday night and nominated
the same officers except Mr. L. L.
Kittrell who resigned, and was
by Mr. H. T.
Mrs. It A. Adams and Miss Helen
Adams went to Greenville
day.
Mr. W. II. Sharp went to Green-
ville this morning.
Harrington, Barber Co. have a
nice line of plaid ginghams for
Mr. J. H. Stallings left for his
home at Hill, near Tarboro, whore
he will spend Saturday and Sunday.
The officers of Winterville are
making a clean up in the town. They
honor charged With selling whiskey
have brought six or seven before his
this week.
Mr. S. O. Roberson left for his
home near this morning.
Mr. C. E. Langston went to Green-
ville Friday evening.
Get your pumps, piping and joints
straight at Harrington, Barber Co.
Mrs. J. J. May is visiting in Ayden
Mr. J, R. Smith, of Ayden, was in
town Thursday evening.
Winterville, N. C, April
and Mrs. Guy Taylor, of Ayden, spent
Sunday with Mr. L. L. Kittrell.
Miss Liles spent Saturday and
Sunday in Stantonsburg with Mrs.
R. C. D. Beam on.
Miss Vivian Roberson spent Sat-
and Sunday in Ayden with rel-
Miss Mamie Dudley spent Tuesday
with her sister, Miss Dora Dudley in
Winterville High School.
Rev. Robert Caraway filled his
regular appointment in the M. E.
church Sunday and Sunday night.
Mrs. W. J. Wyatt, of Morehead City
is visiting friends and relatives here.
Mr. C. E. Langston went Green-
ville Tuesday evening.
Prof. F. C. went to Green-
ville Tuesday evening.
Get your lime from Harrington
Barber Co. Just received a car
load.
Flour right from the mills
Harrington. Barber
Let Harrington, Barber Company
do your repair work and turned
work.
A car load of lime just arrived at
A. W. Ange Company's.
WALL STREET ITEMS.
Person
mid Other
Items.
Grifton, N. C, April C.
W. Howard hilled his regular
at the Christian church
Sunday.
Messrs. G. G. Lancaster and George
Spencer, of were on Wall
street Sunday.
Miss Causey is very sick
with measles.
Right many of our young people
attended a fish fry at Maple Cypress
Saturday.
Mr. J. L. Causey went to Green-
ville Wednesday.
Mr. II. A. Hart, of Ayden, was on
the street awhile Friday.
Mrs. W E. Stokes and daughter,
Miss Annie, went to Ayden Thurs-
day.
Mrs. W. II. Causey went to Winter-
ville Wednesday to spend a few days
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. H.
Kittrell.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Dixon made a
trip to Ayden Wednesday.
Rev. Mr. presiding elder
of the Methodist church, will be at
Wednesday, April 26th. Ev-
is invited to hear him speak
about his recent trip to the old
country.
Tin- Following Cases Have Been
Deposed of.
Haywood Moore and William At-
assault with deadly weapon;
Moore not guilty, Atkinson guilty;
judgment suspended upon payment of
costs.
Eddie Mills, larceny, pleads
judgment suspended upon payment of
cost and paying for chickens at
cents each.
Henry Forbes and Richard Teel,
affray, both guilty; Forbes lined
and half the cost, Teel and half
the cost.
Richard Mount, with dead-
weapon, not guilty.
Richard carrying concealed
weapon, pleads guilty; fined and
costs.
Oscar Haley, pleads
guilty; judgment suspended on pay-
of costs and giving bond to
pear at August term and show good
behavior.
Dan Mitchell, Edwards and
Jim Rice, gambling, plead guilty;
fined each and costs.
John Carr, assault with deadly
weapon, pleads guilty; fined and
costs.
John Carr, carrying concealed
weapon, pleads guilty; judgment
pended on payment of costs.
Sam Cofield, assault with deadly
weapon, pleads guilty; fined and
costs.
Arthur Harris, assault with deadly
weapon, pleads guilty; fined and
costs.
Lewis Williams and Frank Corey,
affray, plead guilty; fined each
and costs.
J. W. Perkins, assault with deadly
weapon, plead guilty; judgment
pended upon payment of costs.
Anthony May, selling liquor, three
cases, judgment suspended
upon payment of costs and bond for
good behavior.
Bob Worthington, selling liquor,
plead guilty; judgment suspended
upon payment of costs and bond for
good behavior.
Walter Chance, selling liquor, two
cases, guilty, judgment suspended
upon payment of costs and bond for
good behavior.
Joseph Lang, selling plead
guilty; judgment suspended upon
payment of costs and bond for good
behavior.
Joe Lang and Norman Hawkins,
gambling, plead guilty; judgment
pended upon payment of costs and
bond for good behavior.
John Smith, selling liquor, three
cases, plead guilty; judgment
pended upon payment of costs and
bond for good behavior.
W. G. Long, larceny, plead guilty;
sentenced to four months on the
roads.
J. A. Whitley, selling liquor, sen-
to six months on the roads.
Jim Tucker, Will Fleming and Bud-
die Whichard, gambling, Tucker and
Fleming plead guilty; fined each
and costs.
William Best, larceny, plead guilty;
sentenced to six months on the roads.
Jim Ward William Faircloth,
assault with deadly weapon, plead
guilty; judgment suspended upon
payment of costs.
Charlie Evens, abandonment, plead
guilty; judgment suspended upon
payment of costs and bond for good
behavior.
Less Anderson, carrying concealed
weapon, plead guilty; judgment
pended upon payment of costs.
Arthur Price and William Langley,
burglary, guilty of house breaking;
sentenced three years each on the
roads. In other cases against the
same defendants for carrying con-
weapons, judgment was
pended.
Eddie Mills, selling liquor, two
cases, sentenced forty days on the
roads.
Williams, vagrancy, guilty;
judgment suspended upon payment
of costs and bond for good behavior.
Boston Boyd, larceny, guilty; sen-
six months on the roads.
John Ward, William Fair-
cloth, carrying concealed weapon,
guilty; fined and costs.
William Grimes, larceny, not
Less Anderson and Kittie Hines,
disturbing religious worship, not
guilty.
Allen Tyson, resisting officer, guilty,
sentenced four months on the roads.
THE ARE
Prepare The Land Well Before
Planting.
Sometimes we become impatient
to get the seed in the ground and
fancy we can not afford to take the
time to more thoroughly prepare the
land, but this is a mistake. It is not
best to plant the crops too early, be-
fore the soil is warm, although as a
general rule, the earlier crops are
planted after the soil and weather
are fit, the better; but a crop plant-
ed on a well-prepared soil will soon
catch up with one planted much ear-
lier on a soil not properly prepared.
We can much better afford to be a
late in planting than to plant
the soil is in first class con-
When the plants come up
they are in the way of large
and cultivation is expensive;
therefore, as much cultivation as
possible should be done before the
plants come up and get in the way.
It is astonishing how much
of the crop can be saved by the
thorough preparation of the land be-
fore Progressive
Farmer.
Meeting of Stockholders.
The annual meeting of the stock-
holders of The Reflector Company
will be held on Tuesday, May 2nd,
1911, at o'clock a. m., in the
office of the president.
D. J. WHICHARD, President.
B. B. SUGG, Secretary.
Send It In.
Don't be afraid of overcrowding
The Reflector with work. With our
improved facilities we are ready for
all the advertising and job printing
that can come along.
Sec The Collector.
Next Monday will be tax sales day.
If you are on the delinquent list and
do not pay your taxes before that
time, your property will be sold.
FOR TORPID LIVER.
A torpid liver deranges the whole
system, and produces
SICK HEADACHE,
Dyspepsia Costiveness,
Sallow Skin and Piles.
There Is no better remedy for these
common diseases than DR.
LIVER PILLS, as a trial will prove.
Take No Substitute.
The Carolina Home and and The Eastern
THE VAUDEVILLE
LAST SATURDAY EVENING
BY THE SECOND YEAR CLASS.
A Splendid Entertainment That Was
Much Enjoyed.
The second year class of East Car-
Teachers Training School gave
a vaudeville Saturday evening, which
was exceedingly clever.
The white dresses and colored
light added greatly to the pretty
picture in the chorus in de
Miss Hudson in a monologue gave
an excellent representation of a
garrulous in a game of
bridge.
In the gavotte the twelve girls with
white dresses, pink ribbons and
garlands of pink, made a charming
scene and much laughter was caused
by the hypnotic exhibition of Mr
Rowe and class.
All enjoyed the report of the
ions for as seen in congress,
given by Miss Day.
Miss Carter sung for
which was illustrated by Miss Bryan,
a charming coquette, and Mr. Ross,
her devoted suitor.
Many envied Mr. Linton in his
bachelor reveries as he gazed upon
pictures of his old sweethearts, which
were as
A Summer Mattocks.
The Pittman.
The Trained Spivey.
The Sporting
The Moore.
The College Clark.
The Society Tillery.
The Sutton.
The monologue by Mr. Evans, a
confident would-be bride groom, dis-
appointed, was especially good.
old Messrs Rowe and
Linton, dressed as met after
a long separation and swapped yarns.
A short sketch, Dress Re-
was well given by
Wynne, Quinn, Herring, Hooker and
Messrs. Ross and Rawls.
The whole entertainment was a
great success and a credit to the
class and their instructors.
The people of the community owe
much to the school for giving them
opportunity to attend such splendid
entertainments.
The Income Tax.
Steady progress is being made by
the income tax amendment A few
months ago the supporters of the
amendment feared it would not re-
the necessary approval of three
fourths of the legislature. Now they
are rather confident that
will approve. States that were at
one time unfriendly are showing an
inclination to favor the amendment.
Last year, for instance,
rejected it. Only this work the
legislature in that state has taken up
the subject again and the house of
representatives by a vote of to
has favored ratification. The
State senate has not yet acted, but
the information received here is that
it will probably join the house in
favoring the amendment. New York
today showed a like intention.
Arkansas has reconsidered its ac-
of last year, when the amend-
was rejected, and recently tIn-
state senate voted to ratify the amend
meat. The house had already taken
favorable action. Florida, which had
also been set down as against the
amendment, is coming into line for
it. house of representatives
week, by a vote of to favor-
ed ratification. The senate has not
el acted, but according to reports
from the legislature will follow the
action of the house. Thirty states
have now adopted joint resolutions
to ratify, as
Alabama, Indiana, Georgia, North
Dakota, Colorado, Washington,
Iowa, Oklahoma, California,
Michigan, South Carolina, Wisconsin,
Idaho. Arkansas, Maine, Maryland,
Kansas, Nevada, Ohio.
North Carolina, South Dakota, Mon-
Tennessee, Oregon, Texas,.
The votes of five more legislatures,
if they can be Obtained before Ari-
and New Mexico comes into the
Union, will complete the ratification.
If the ratification shall not have been
accomplished when Arizona and New
Mexico become states, six more votes
will be required. That these live or
six votes, as the case may be, will
be obtained is confidently asserted by
United States senators who are par-
Interested in seeing the
amendment Trans-
CAROLINA REJOICING
OVER HER VICTORS
WON i OUT OF I VIRGINIA.
How Hungry China is.
Rev. E. E. writing to
the Christian Herald from the
Chinese famine district,
of all has been the sale
of women and children. Even in
China it is generally considered dis-
graceful for a man to sell his wife,
and the sale cannot take place open-
This year not only does the
sale take place quite openly, but the
purchaser is even regarded as a
man, no matter how
his object in the purchase may
be. Those most in demand are
girls from the ages of to most
of these are bought as slaves for
lives of degradation. One is con-
seeing children offered for
sale on the streets. A child under
can be bought for anywhere from
a dime to a quarter, and, of course
many are given away, if the parents
can find someone who will promise
to support
COME TO SEE US FOR MOST LAST-
and satisfactory hosiery for la-
dies, children, men and We
guarantee our hosiery, Whit Leather
Brand, per pair. Linen Wear
Brand, per pair. J. R. J.
Revived The Athletic Spirit The
University.
Chapel Hill. N. C. April
the first time in a number of years.
the student body of the University
of North Carolina are tasting the
wholesome joy of a decisive victory
over the University of Virginia. In
Charlottesville on Friday, after
to the players from the Old
Dominion in Greensboro and winning
in Charlotte, the boys from
waded in to their time hon-
enemies on their own diamond,
with men cheering for a
victory, intent on repairing the
discouragement that had come to the
Carolina men during the barren
years have gone by since
questioned victory was, theirs. The
game was won by Carolina to
in the fiercest fought and fastest
fielded contest seen between two col-
during baseball season of
1911.
The unconditioned winning of these
two games is an important event in
the athletic history of the University.
Great battles, whether on the
Held or elsewhere, are fought
when two forces of equal strength
meet and are decided finally on the
high level of courage. The support-
of the white and blue have real-
this and more than once during
the last five or six years, seeing a
team just as good as Virginia's go-
down in defeat, Carolina man
had begun to falter in his confidence
In that high Carolina
spirit. This victory will go a long
way to cleanse college spirit from
this strain of disloyalty. It will give
a brighter confidence to every team
of athletes that represents Carolina.
It means that Carolina has safely
weathered a critical period in her
athletic history.
The men who fought out the way
to this victory Hasty, Edwards,
Hackney,
Hanes, Witherington and Lee who
pitched both of the games that Caro-
won. The man to whom goes
more credit than to any one of the
layers la Chan. A. the coach
the man who by his fine ability to
teach science of baseball and by
his own lighting courage which he
infused into every player was able
put out the best team Carolina
las had in the last eight years from
a bunch of material that included only
me old man. Captain Hackney.
The past week been a pleasant
in the hard work.
Three dances which brought the
largest crowd of beautiful girls to
he Hill that has ever attended an
dance; state
tennis tournament, which was
won by Carolina by heavy odds; and
he class stunt of the graduating
class, which was by all means the
most successful thing of the kind
pulled off in Chapel Hill, all
combined to make a good time for
Carolina students, and to cap it all
came the victory over Virginia Fri-
day, the telegraphic report of which
was heard by about three hundred
people in Gerrard hall. The student
now have to settle down for a steady
pull until commencement brings final
release from the toils of the college
year, 910-11.
Girl and Pone-Cake.
Some time ago, Georgia reported,
with justifiable pride that it had a
boy, years old, who has succeeded
in raising bushels of corn to the
acre. But now, the same
state conies to the front with the
record of a girl, who has placed
on at the State Normal
School varieties of corn-food
dishes Every one of those dishes is
described by the experts as not only
absolutely delicious. Of
course, the boy's success depended in
no small degree on weather and soil
conditions. But that girl Fifty-two
varieties of corn-food dishes And
all delicious
In days de Virginia
had a cake song, the
refrain of which
Ole tire
Put de cake upon foot and hole
it to de fire.
It is a familiar saying that great
changes have come upon the South
since the days of that song. Few, how-
ever, in the line of gastronomy have
equaled the advancement in the art
of pone-cake making. What a joy
would have been added to the gas-
experiences of Brilliant-
could he have lived to know
that Georgia Journal.
BASE BALL MONDAY.
Greenville Takes The
Bethel.
Game From.
In an interesting game of ball
played here Monday evening, Green-
ville won over Bethel by the score
of to Both teams went into the
Held with the determination to
and were encouraged by a large
crowd of rooters. The most
features of the game were Bowl-
catching, Murphy's several safe
hits and Burch's long drive to center
for two bases.
R. H.
Bethel .
Greenville
V;
MACK'S CHICKEN POWDER
Is Death to Hawks--Life to Chickens and Turkeys
Cock of the Walk
I Powder and
feet I my children with it Look At
mo observe
The Barnyard
after a chick of that
oM which had been fed on
Chicken Powder. Alas Alas
trade mark U. S. Patent Office April 1910. No. Guaranteed
by W. H. under the Food and Drug Act, June 1806. Serial No. 41.810
CHICKEN POWDER
Kills Hawks, Crows, Owls and Minks. Best Remedy for Cholera,
Gaps, Limber Neck, Indigestion and Leg Weakness.
Keeps Them FREE From Vermin, Thereby Causing Them to pro-
duce an Abundance of Eggs.
Manufactured by
W. H. Tarboro, N. C.
For sale by Merchants and Druggists
Subscribe to the Reflector.
e-r
Carolina Home and and The Eastern
TIME TO BE
Suspicious of Hill for
With Canada.
Ayden, X. C, April 1911.
Editor
I have been gathering information
as best I can on this reciprocity with
Canada. I have seen pictures of
Uncle Sam sitting right close up to
Miss Canada a just opening and pour-
out great love for her, telling
of the great future for her if she
will just wed him, etc. I'll not
follow this strain further, but
just say the boys up at Washington
had better be careful about passing
brought forward and
legislation brought forward and
fostered by a Republican president
I'm kind of suspicious of it. It may
prove to be a stuffed
full of pitfalls for the Democratic
party in the future. Mr.
idea of hitching to the reciprocity
bill, an amendment carrying con-
reduction of the tariff on
farm machinery, such as is largely
used in the great North West, is not
a bad one at all Then, too, it seems
to be the very way to get this tariff
reduction, the Democrats refusing
to vote for reciprocity if the
gents and Republicans refuse to
vote for this tariff reduction.
W. A. Darden.
AX EASTER RECEPTION.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Only Two Were Issued During Last
Week.
During last week Register of Deeds
Moore issued marriage licenses to
only two couples, as
James Ellison and Lillian Burch.
Zeno Little and Lena Mooring.
Canned Goods.
Kentucky is a blue-grass country.
This means principally the raising of
horses and other live-stock. North
Carolina is essentially a flower, fruit
and vegetable country. It transpires
that all these crops may, in our
modern times, be much in
value by processes of selection,
age, canning and preserving. It has
been frequently pointed out in this
paper that provisions ought to be
made for the proper selection and
storage of the apple crop. Such care
would materially extend the market
season, and would much enhance the
value of the crop. With proper
for keeping flowers cool, the
market for these could be very ma-
extended, but perhaps the
largest field of extending interest is
in canned fruit and vegetables. The
whole area of the state from the
mountains to the sea, in both soil
and climate, is adapted to the
of one or more kinds of
tables and fruits. With proper mod-
facilities for preparing these for
market, the crop could be enormously
increased in amount and in the
profits. The ordinary cook-
stove in the is a good can-
factory. For a few dollars
equipment put would ma-
extend the output and
prove the economy of putting up
fruits and vegetables. The capital
stock for a really large canning
is not largo, say It is
mostly a question of knowledge, skill
and energy yet values might
be brought out of the business if once
well developed throughout the state.
Jesse Entertains Li
of Mrs. Gold Ferrell.
On Friday evening at her elegant
home of Fifth street Mrs, Jesse R
tree Move charmingly entertain I at
an reception, that was one
the most social gatherings
Greenville has seen, in honor Mrs.
Charles W. Gold, of Raleigh and Mrs.
J. W. Ferrell, of Washington.
Two hundred Invitations were is-
sued for this reception and the at-
was large. The guests be-
arriving at a of
brilliance and greeted
The entire first floor of home
five large rooms and a spacious hall
had been thrown into 01.0, and the
decorations were beautiful and
orate. The color scheme through-
out was pink and green, each electric
chandelier being in pink
and smilax, with
carnations and potted plants hi
room.
Each guest was welcomed as she
entered by Misses Mary and
Novella Move, and shown to
the cloak room by Misses H
Laughinghouse and Jessie
Returning from the cloak room
they were received in the front hall
by the hostess and two guests of
honor; Mrs. pink crepe
media with pearl trimmings; Mrs.
Gold embroidered chiffon r pink
satin and Mrs. Ferrell mar-
over pink satin with crystal
trimmings and diamonds.
Miss Ruth Cobb invited the guests
to the punch bowl, an object of
unusual beauty and exquisite effect.
The large table on which the bowl
rested was festooned with clusters
grapes and vines through which peep-
ed numerous little electric lights In
fruit-shaped bulbs. A large chi of
lighted grapes and vines were
pended from the ceiling and hung
mediately over the bowl. Prom the
beautifully cherry
smash was served by Mrs. Joseph G.
and Mrs. E. Higgs, Mrs,
wearing old rose crepe chine and
Mrs. Higgs white de over pink.
Misses Lizzie Higgs and
Jones presented each guest with p.
basket, while a life white rabbit
in a nest of green revealed that the
game of the evening was
The score were kept with Easter
nests-, egg.-,
Easter nests of cake filled with
almond eggs and white rabbits,
creams in fruit and flower shapes, and
mints in Easter lily cases were served
by Misses Mary and Lizzie Higgs In
the drawing room, by Misses
Deans and Mattie Lawrence In
library, Misses Pattie Wooten and
Ethel Moore in the east room, sea
Higgs and Lizzie Jo in
the parlor, Misses Lelia
tine. Forbes and Brown in
the dining room, and Misses Novella
Move, Helen Laughinghouse, Jessie
and Emily in the hall.
The various tables for the games
being divided among the several
rooms made ample space for the
large number of guests, and these
mingling amid the artistic
beneath the brilliant lights,
made a scene of beauty seldom
. M
the spring begins and you want to do
your spring shopping.
Go See for Dress Goods in ail
ties and and Misses Tailor-
made Skirts, Ladies Shirt Waists, Muslin
Underwear, Notions, Shoes and Oxfords,
Household Goods, Traveling Bags and Grips
Furniture, Chairs and Mattress.
Go See for Crockery,
Tinware, Wood and Willow Ware.
Go Se for Cultivators, Plow s and
all Farming Utensils
We want your trade. We have the goods
and will make prices
It makes no difference what you want we
can supply it. When you want it and want
to buy it right, Go See
We have the largest and most complete
stock of merchandise ever carried in Green-
ville. Don't think because you go and see
that you must buy from him, but we
want you to come and learn we have to of-
fer you and see if we cannot make it to your
interest to deal with us. We want to say
once more no matter what you want,
for personal use, home or farm, Go See
--.--.-.- r
I-
S D'S
North Carolina
Condensed Statement of
National Bank of Greenville
GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA
at the close of business March 7th, 1911
.-. .-. .
rift oil Graded School.
The commencement of Grifton grad-
ed school will be on Thursday
April 27th and 25th. The ad-
dress will be at o'clock on Friday,
by Dr. Wm. I. Crawford, professor
of Philosophy of Trinity college. Fri-
day afternoon there will
same between Grifton and
Loans and discounts.
Over drafts.
IT. B. Bonds.
and ids.
furniture and fixtures.
for clearing
house.
Cash and duo from banks. 47,686.041 Deposits.
cent, redemption
LIABILITIES.
180,407.131 Capital.
2,408.90 Surplus.
. 21,000.001 Undivided profits.
Circulation.
7,281.30 j Bond account.
Dividends unpaid.
8,019.07 ; Cashier's checks.
per
Fund.
1,080.00
50,000.00
10,000.00
3,614.99
21,000.00
21,000.00.
69.93
498.13
165,465.11
We invite the accounts of Banks, Corporations. Finns and
air pleased meet or correspond with those
changes or opening new accounts.
want your
F. J. FORBES, Cashier
be Carolina Home and and The
CATARRH
EIGHTEEN THOUSAND CASES
Also Coughs, Colds, Croup Sore
Throat
Coward and Wooten guarantees
to cure catarrh, acute or
chronic; to cure colds, coughs, croup
and e throat, or money back.
In cases of deafness caused by
catarrh, there is no remedy so
Is a liquid extracted from
the eucalyptus trees of Australia,
and is a healing, germ kill-
antiseptic.
A complete outfit consist-
lag of a bottle of and an
hard rubber pocket in-
haler costs For treating
catarrh or any throat or nose ailment
pour a few drops into the Inhaler
and breathe.
That's all you have to do, and as
the air passes through the inhaler
it becomes Impregnated with an-
and this soothing,
healing air as passes Into the lungs
reaches every particle of the inflamed
membrane, kills the germs and heals
the raw, core stops.
If now own a l i
you can buy an extra bottle of
MEI for only at Cowards and
or druggists everywhere.
Free sample trial treatment, from
Booths Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Apr. May G.
WATCH FOR IT.
The is Contest Coming
It is the characteristic features that
always cuts the big figures In the
world.
why the Is con-
tort iv so Interesting, it's a great
game that Sam's sailor
toy's ail attention when it appear-
ed in the San Francisco Examiner.
You might know how interesting it
was when the great admiral sat up
and took notice of it.
And one the very busy and sedate
presidents of a Chicago bank-
Institution was all up
over is when it appeared
in the Chicago American, and while
he wasted his valuable time play-
the great game household duties
in many Chicago houses were forgot-
ten, mistress and maid alike being
en up with is
Now it has come to Greenville and
it will run In The Daily Reflector next
week.
Remember this, that there is money
in the is contest for you.
So just keep your eye on The Daily
Reflector.
Of Hookworm Treated In
North Carolina.
The rapidity with which a
knowledge of the cause, harm, cure
and prevention of hookworm disease
has spread among our people stands
without a parallel in the history of
preventable Only a year
or two ago there was found quite
commonly skepticism concerning the
of such a disease; but
all the doubters have now had
opportunities for seeing the worms,
the sufferers, their recoveries after
treatment, and are now actively lend-
their support to the
of the disease.
The quarterly report of Dr. Jno.
A. Ferrell. the State director of the
hookworm campaign for the three
months ending March shows that
up to date the physicians of the State
have reported treating cases
of hookworm disease, and that more
than COO of the active physicians of
the State arc treating the disease.
Moreover, it shows that the
of hygiene has examined since
the work began specimens of
for the eggs of the hookworm
which indicate the infection.
To lire vent the further spread of
hookworm disease, typhoid fever and
other disease similarly spread a
waive for conditions
is rapidly spreading.
the compulsory use of
toilets are measures being
ed many towns and villages. Quite
a number of county and city boards
of education have ordered the
of sanitary toilets at the
schools.
During the past twelve months
there have been distributed
pieces of stock
on the subject which include a
leaflet on hookworm disease, an
on hookworm dis-
ease, and an illustrated on
plans specifications for
toilets. These are sent free an re-
quest to the Hookworm Commission,
North Carolina Board of Health,
Raleigh, X. C,
The campaign in a broad sense,
is One for better sanitary conditions
in the South, an warfare
not against one, but against many
diseases. success of the cam-
says Win. H. in the
April South Atlantic Quarterly,
lesson the heavy burden of
sickness, bring new vigor to great
numbers of people, and accomplish
the saving of thousands of
Professional Card
W. F. EVANS
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Office opposite R. L. Smith
Stables, and next door to John Flan-
Buggy Co's building
Greenville, . . N. Carolina
N. W. OUTLAW
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Office formerly occupied by J, L.
Fleming.
Greenville, . F. Carolina
W. C. D. M. Clark
GLARE
Civil Engineers and Surveyors
Greenville, . . N. Carolina
S. J. EVERETT
ATTORNEY LAW
In Building
Greenville, . . N. Carolina
L. I. Moore, W. H. Long
MOORE h LONG
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Greenville, . . N.
CHARLES G. PIERCE
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Practice in all the courts. Office up
stairs in Phoenix building, next to
Dr. D. L. James
Greenville, . . N. Carolina
DR. R. L.
DENTIST
Greenville . . N. Carolina
HARRY SKINNER
LAWYER
Greenville, . . N. Carolina
JULIUS BROWN
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Greenville, . . N. Carolina
Saved His Mother's Life.
doctors given me
writes Mrs. Laura Games, of
La., my children and all my
friends were looking for me to die,
when my son Insisted that I use El-
Bitters. I did so, and they
have done me a world of good.
will always praise Electric
Bitters is a priceless blessing to
men troubled with tainting and dizzy
spells, backache, headache, weakness,
debility, constipation kidney dis-
orders. Use them and gain new health
strength and vigor. They're
teed to satisfy or money refunded.
Only cents at all druggists.
BIRTHDAY PARTY.
H. W. CARTER, M. D.
Practice limited to diseases cf the
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Washington, N. C. C-
Greenville office with Dr. L. Tames.
a. m. to i p. m., Mondays.
ALBION DUNN
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Office in building, Third St.
Practices wherever his services arc
desired
Greenville, . . N. Carolina
If people were compelled to say
what they think they would think
differently.
If success consisted of wanting In-
stead of getting failure would be
Given By Little MUs Grace Warren
Thursday Afternoon.
On Thursday afternoon little Miss
Grace was at home to her
little friends to celebrate her eighth
birthday.
The home was beautifully
and the little ones given free
possession. They played games until
invited Into the dining room which
was decorated in keeping with Easter
time. The children were delightful
with the little rabbits and chickens,
peeping at from the
lier, and the old rabbits nest full of
eggs and her little ones for a
piece. Delicious ices and cakes
were served.
Then after bidding little host-
good by, they wished she might
live to enjoy many more happy birth-
days like this.
Choice Out Flowers
and Violets
2nd
range at abort
Mali, Telegraph
I by
J, CO.,
Stay at home
and go to the
Sounds funny, doesn't it
Yet that's exactly what you
can do when you own a
at home and
enjoy the finest kind of a per-
The greatest
singers, musicians and come-
in the world are at
your command, and you
can arrange a program to
suit yourself.
Stop in today and get a Victor for
your home. style Victor to
or to
you prefer on easy monthly payments.
The cost of a few tickets a
month will pay for the permanent
enjoyment of the Victor.
For Sale by
A, B.
Company
Greenville, N. C.
J C. LANIER
DEALER If
Stones
Iron Fencing
Central Barbershop
HERBERT EDMONDS
Proprietor
Located iv business of town.
Poor chair in operation and
one pro, by a
waited en at their home.
IS. J.
BARBER SP
N famished, everything n
and attractive, working very j
beat Second to none
Opp. J. R. J. G.
Learn Automobile
Take a thirty days practical course
; our well equipped Machine Shops
learn the Automobile business
and good positions.
AUTO SCHOOL,
if Charlotte, H. C.
Sired In The Purple
S. LEGHORNS
The kind that lay
Eggs for sale, 81.60 per Setting
MRS, ft WASHINGTON, House. N. C.
doing more than the average
keeps the average doing.
often below the level of his
wire but seldom above her standard.
ti
The Carolina Home and Farm The Eastern Reflector.
THE CAROLINA HOME and
FARM and EASTERN
REFLECTOR
Published by
THE REFLECTOR COMPANY, Inc.
D. J. WHICHARD, Editor.
GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA.
one year,
Six months, .
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 will be charged for at three
cents per line, up to fifty lines.
Entered as second class matter
August 1910, at the post office at
Greenville, North Carolina,
act of March 1879.
FRIDAY, APRIL 1911.
OUR NEW PRESS,
On another page of this issue The
Reflector gives a picture of the new
press it has just installed. The sub-
list of the paper has grown
to such proportions in the last year
that It was necessary to get a much
faster press than the one already in
use in order to print large
and catch the mails promptly.
In looking over the different presses
on the market we decided upon the
as best suited to our needs.
It is an ideal machine of which any
well equipped printing plant might
feel proud.
While to put in such a press as
this requires a big outlay of money,
we have made the investment with
the faith we have always had in the
people of Greenville and Pitt county
that they will stand by us. It is in
keeping with the policy of The Re-
to keep ahead of the demands
made upon it, and its desire to have
a plant second to none in Eastern
North Carolina in equipment. We
are constantly getting nearer to this
desire, and believe the people will
show their appreciation in increased
patronage. It is the ambition of the
paper to serve its patrons well, and
every improvement puts us in better
position to do this.
We do not believe any other paper
in the State especially in a town no
larger than Greenville, has made
more improvements to its plant in
the past year than has been made by
The Reflector, and these better fa-
have shown in a corresponding
improvement in the paper itself. We
now have a standard Linotype ma-
chine, a perfect newspaper and book
press, three job presses, a folding
machine and other equipment ample
to meet almost any demand made up-
on ran
large investments because of faith
in the people and the patronage they
have given us. The Reflector is their
paper, they have supported it now
for nearly thirty years, and we be-
they will continue to do so.
The more patronage they give the
paper in subscriptions, advertising
and job printing, the better position
it is in to work for the advancement
of the town, county and section. We
have endeavored faithfully to merit
all the patronage received and that
will continue to be our aim. You
can judge for yourself if The Re-
and its well equipped plant,
are worth anything to the community.
If you think such an enterprise is
helpful to your section, it is entitled
to your patronage.
Wilmington has long been the
stronghold of the liquor interest in
North Carolina. When saloons were
legal, that city had more bar-rooms
than any other place in the state.
In the prohibition campaign a few
years ago, Wilmington put up the
hardest fight against it, and that city
has been foremost in trying to thwart
the operations of the And since
by the prohibition vote bar-rooms all
over the state were closed,
has been the worst hot head of
blind tigers that the state had. In
the face of all this, it is gratifying
to note such a change of sentiment
has come about that in a recent city
primary the tickets of the liquor
forces were completely routed. This
will no doubt be followed by an
on the liquor question.
In his charge to the grand jury-
Monday, Judge Furgerson gave an
opinion on dealing in cotton futures
that should make people who enter
into contracts for fall delivery of
cotton careful how they go into court,
when the contract price is against
them, and plead the gambling act.
Judge Furgerson said that if two
men enter into agreement for cotton
at a certain price, one to pay the
other margins in accordance with
the variation of the price, it is
and indictable as such. There-
fore the man who goes into court
and pleads the gambling act on a
cotton contract puts himself in
for the grand jury to find a
bill against him and has already con-
himself by his confession.
The Reflector is spending much
money in the equipment of its plant
so as to be in better position to work
for the advancement of Greenville
and Pitt county. The people have
always stood by the paper in its
forts and the more patronage they
give us the more we can help to ad-
their interests. We want
every citizen to feel a pride in the
paper and its plant. All that it
amounts to is through your help.
Now York city the authorities arc
As said before, we have made three the bakeries, and from
reports the majority of them are
pools of filth a menace to health.
It is a wonder they do not breed
cholera and every other dangerous
disease. If people generally could see
prepared what they eat, they might
do less eating.
Neither the hobble nor the harem
skirts are to have smooth sail-
In Florida. A member of the
of that state introduced a bill
making it a misdemeanor for a
woman to wear either of these garbs
in public. It was referred to the com-
on Indian affairs and war
records. Very appropriate reference.
---------o
Every enterprise in a community
that improves or prospers helps
every other enterprise in the
And if an enterprise in a com-
fails, every other enterprise
is more or less affected by it. Hence
the importance of standing by and
supporting home industries.
The Henderson Gold Leaf in its
new appearance is almost
The new folks in charge
are making a mighty good paper of
the Geld Leaf, but it is hard to lose
sight, or at least recollection, of the
way Thad Manning fixed it for years.
We want to see Pitt the corn
county of the state. The boys in the
corn contest are going to help give
the county that distinction.
As all things come to him who
waits, we may get spring after a
while.
Keep it in mind that the good roads
sentiment is on, and after
a while you will have an opportunity
of voting on the question of issuing
bonds to build good roads in Green-
ville township.
Congressman Webb has also taken
a fall out of Congressman Kitchin
for the latter's attack on his North
Carolina in his recent
speech.
The Democrats, as is usually the
case when good prospects of victory
come up, have again gone to scrap-
ping among themselves.
Next Friday is the date of the meet-
to take steps to hold a county
fair next fall. Every one interested
in this should be present.
If you kick against your town,
you kick against yourself, for you
are a part of the town, even if a
sorry part
Dr. Cook, of North Pole notoriety,
has and says he is going
to figure in newspaper copy some
more. That will not be hard for
him to do.
As you may need it to shut off
either a shower or sunshine, or both,
before get back, it is not a bad
idea to take an umbrella along these
days, if you hove one.
o---------
There is some consolation in the
Mexican names being a little easier
to pronounce than were those that
came from the seat of trouble be-
tween Japan and Russia.
The Reflector is printing a com-
census report of North Caro-
giving the population of every
county and town, compared with the
previous census.
Governor Brown, of Georgia, de-
a pardon to Stripling, the es-
caped convict, who under an assumed
name, served several years as chief
police of Danville.
We cannot help from thinking that
the man who reads a newspaper and
does not pay for it, has somewhat
at a mean feeling every time he looks
at it.
Though Caruso had to lay off
worth because of a cold, his songs
preserved In the con-
on tap.
You can't tell much about the war
news. One minute they are fight-
or about to fight, and the next
they are making overtures for peace.
Even if it does look like summer
is not going to come, summer re-
sorts are going right ahead making
preparations for the season visitors
English experiments have proven
that the breath can be held nine
minutes. We had rather keep ours
going.
Uncle Sam is having trouble enough
on the Mexican border for Hobson
to afford to keep quiet with that
Japan racket.
Congressman Gudger borrowed
fifteen minutes from Congressman
Underwood and took a fall out of
Congressman Kitchin.
That bill in congress to put many
articles in common use by farmers
on the free list, is along the right
line.
---------o
The weather man does not run bis
schedule two days alike, but we are
about to believe that spring has really
landed.
The would-be suffragettes got an
idea of running for office and voting
In the D. A. R. convention.
will hardly find serving
a life sentence in the Georgia
as pleasant a Job
on the Danville police force.
The Carolina Home and Farm and The Eastern Reflector.
GIVE US SOMETHING NEW.
Bitterly assailing the absentee
landlords and
Rev. Madison C. Peters to-
day declared that New York City is
an unchristian, uncivilized
He city is one of
and grafters, where many
officials are more corrupt than law
violators. Great estates are holding
thousands of lots in the city's heart
just for a raise in
Who does not know that this is true
in New York and that no sensation
is sprung by telling us this Many
small fish have said this for years.
However, when a big fish jumps out
of the water, people hollow. Dr.
Peters told the truth. There are
smaller New Yorks all over the
try. Fellows who would rather make
one dollar than sec a town move for-
ward; what care they for the masses,
so they are well fed and clothed.
Such, with all their money, are no
good to any community. Help, or get
out.
And the harem skirt is the
final separation.
Did you ever calculate that when
you help your town, county or sec-
you help yourself.
It is time for the weather to quit
its foolishness and stop this frost
business.
ABSENT-MINDED SUFFRAGETTE.
One of the lost
my last Lizzie.
did you leave it
last
The I remember now I
left it sticking in that policeman
London Opinion.
Poor old fellow. But this does not
hurt much, compared to some of the
jibes and kicks the fellow gets. He
is expected to do all things single-
handed while the people stand by
and will not help, saying he is paid
do it. Say, you kickers and hat-
pin stickers, help him along with
the keeping of the and don't cues
him before he needs it. Then when
you are compelled to do so, cuss him
to his face, and not behind his blue
back.
The Greensboro Record
not take off until July. Then
it might not be
If the advice is taken by the ad-
. as doubtless it will, then a
good soaking will be in order for a
month or so.
The Reflector is trying to do Its
part to make Greenville grow. Are
you helping
It is easier to complain than it is
to help, but the former does not ac-
anything.
Have you forgotten that a Reflect-
or subscription statement was mailed
The county that has good schools
and good roads will make the most
progress.
Arc you looking longingly at your
dog That dollar tax is coming on
him.
One Third of Farmers Endorse It.
About farmers in the
United States, or practically one-
third of the entire number, heartily
endorse the Watkins way of mer-
for they know they can
get better goods and more of them
for the same money from the Wat-
kins salesman, than they can else-
where, and they are delivered right
at their door. Besides vastly
fitting their customers, Watkins sales-
men make a good thing out of it for
themselves. Right now we need a
active, energetic, young salesman in
Pitt county. Address, The J. R. Wat-
kins Co., South Gay Street,
Maryland. Established 1868.
Capital over Plant con-
acres floor space.
They all Know How.
There are plenty of fellows who
really know just about as much about
running a newspaper as a pig does
about steering an airship, and yet
they seem to think themselves fully
qualified to give to a State
press convention. Every well in-
formed person knows that it requires
some practical knowledge of any-
thing before one is qualified to give
advice on that particular subject.
We wonder what a good lawyer would
think if a half-dozen or more fellows
having no practical knowledge of the
law whatever would take the liberty
to call around at his every day
and tell him how he ought to manage
his law practice What would the
medical doctor think if everybody in
the community felt at perfect liberty
just any old time to insinuate to him
that he is a dull scholar and a back
number anyway, and if he would
medicine thus and so he might
amount to something after awhile
What would the banker or the mer-
chant think if people who do not
know even the first principles of bank
or the mercantile business were
always butting In to give them advice
on how to conduct a successful and
up-to-date . bank or store They
would all feel just like the newspaper
man feels under similar
stances. Just keep this one fact
in It requires just about as
much brains, careful training and
long experience to be a successful
newspaper man as it does to be
in any other profession or
calling in the world, and if a fellow
want to find his name down
on the newspaper man's list of
he had better not get
too gay in the matter of giving advice
or making suggestions as to how a
newspaper should be conducted.
Henderson Gold Leaf.
responsible for whatever view
they may take of it. It simply involves
a matter of judgment on a
can measure and there is no Demo-
principle involved in it what-
not in President
Taft's reciprocity treaty which con-
is asked to enact into law.
A close scrutiny of the treaty will
show that protected interests will get
more benefit from free raw mater-
than consumers will get while
putting some material on the free list
will be injurious to the producers of
raw material In some of our States.
The bill now pending in con-
is the same which President
endorsed as a measure for car-
out his reciprocity treaty with
However, the Democrats
have come forward with a bill for
the relief of the farmers, but it is no
part or parcel of the reciprocity bill.
Indeed, there is no probability that
Republicans In the house and senate
are bent upon defeating.
Under all the circumstances, we
can see no use of Democratic dis-
agreement over a purely
measure. There is no sense in
dividing on any such proposition, and
for that reason. The Star deprecates
the disturbance in the North Carolina
delegation precipitated by Represent-
Kitchin in his opening speech
on reciprocity. It is doubtful, and at
least problematic, whether we will
get any benefit out of the Taft re-
and certainly we not
allow it to become a bone of con-
in the North Carolina Demo-
It's Taft's reciprocity. It's none
of our Star.
None of Our Fight.
The Star took occasion some time
ago to observe that there was
in a Republican reciprocity prop-
that would warrant a falling
out of Democrats in North Carolina.
We have said there was no use in
holding any senator or
THE DISTANT CLOUD.
You hire a disagreeable duty to
do at o'clock. Do not blacken
and and I I and all between
with the of Do work
of each and reap your reward in
peace, so when the dreaded mo-
in the future becomes the
present you shall meet it walking in
the light, and that light will over-
come its Mac-
The Reflector's New Job and Magazine Press
People are saying the peaches
are all killed. Say, folks, just go
with us to the beach this summer.
You will see plenty. Some with the
peeling on, some with peeling off,
some Just peeling. Don't hollow be-
fore you are hurt.
A movement is being made in con-
to cut down the mileage allow-
of members in going to and
from Washington. It remains to be
seen if the allowance is cut, though
it ought to be.
Senator Overman has introduced a
bill that congress appropriate
to establish farm-life schools in
North Carolina when the state
a similar amount.
separates a man from his
alimony separates him from nil
The above is a cut of the new press which The Reflector has just installed. It is a No. bu by
the Printing Press Manufacturing Company, of Chicago, and was purchased through he Southern
agency. Dodson Printers Supply Company, of Atlanta. It is one of the best flat bed two revolution presses
on the market, and is adapted not only to newspaper work, but also to high grade circular, brief,
magazine, book or other printing. The Reflector a pride in possessing a machine of such excellence.
for this additional equipment to the already large plant puts it in position to turn out almost any class
commercial printing. , , ,. . , . ,,
While this press weighs ten tons, it is constructed along such perfect lines, and its parts fit with such
accurateness, that it works as as a sewing machine and with very little The selling agents
sent a special elector, Mi. J. A. Laney, from Atlanta, to install the press, and he has done his work well.
.
T-
Tin- Home mid Form mid The Eastern
The f Hum sad Pf
Popular Were
Thursday.
A marriage of interest to
friends this city, as well as
throughout the State, occurred Thurs-
day afternoon at St. church
at a quarter to six o'clock, when Miss
Ella Jacobs, the charming and at-
tractive young daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. B. J. Jacobs, became the bride
of Mr. Thomas Jefferson Moore,
formerly of Greenville. X. C, but for
the past several years a resident of
this city. before the appointed
time fop the ceremony, the church
was nearly filled with the many ad-
miring friends of the young couple
waiting to witness another of the
beautiful spring weddings that have
taken place this week. The church
was very tastefully decorated for the
occasion with palms, ferns and
lax, the ceremony was by
Rev. William II. Milton, D. D. rector
of the church.
The bride had as her maid of hon-
or, her cousin, Miss Florrie Grant, of
Wilmington, the first bridesmaid was
Miss Helen Clark, of Wilmington.
The other bridesmaids were. Miss
Alice Davis, Miss Bessie Miss
Anna Grant and Miss Julia Post, of
Wilmington; Miss Parrish,
of Rocky Mount; Miss Annie
of Miss Nannie Walker, of
and Miss Nannie
Biggs, of N. C. The
best man, a brother of the groom
was Mr. Andrew J. Moore, and the
groomsmen were, Messrs. Joe. N.
cobs, a brother of the bride; J. Bur
James, of Greenville, N. C.; Walter
Wilson, of Greenville; A. M.
W. it. Frank Holloway,
W. B. Hooker, Herbert and
R. H. Grant, Jr. Little Miss Carrie
Taylor and Master
Fetter were ribbon children.
The bride was beautifully gowned
in white satin crepe and carried a
shower bouquet of of the val-
and orchids. Several of the
bridesmaids wore lilac
over lilac and carried
shower bouquets of lilacs, and others
wore white chiffon over white
and carried shower bouquets
of ferns.
After the wedding the bridal party
repaired to the home of the bride
where on informal reception was
held. Mr. Moore and his bride de-
parted on the evening train for a
honeymoon trip to the northern cit-
They will be absent for about
ten days.
The bride is one of the city's most
attractive young ladies and a
host of friends In Wilmington and
throughout the state. Mr. Moore
holds a responsible position with the
National Bank and is held
in the highest
Star.
WHAT THE KIDNEYS DO
Their Unceasing Work Keeps Us
Strong Healthy.
All the blood in the body passes
through the kidneys once every three
minutes. The kidneys filter the blood
They work night and day. When
healthy they remove about grains
of impure matter daily, when
healthy some part of this impure mat-
is left in blood. This brings on
many diseases and
in the back, headache, nervousness,
hot, dry skin, rheumatic pains, gout,
gravel, disorders of the eyesight and
hearing, dizziness, irregular heart
debility, dropsy, deposits
in the urine, etc. But if you keep the
filters right you will have no trouble
with your kidneys.
T. R. Moore, Evans St., Green
ville, N. C. can recommend
Kidney Pills, tor I have used
them with the greatest benefit. I was
troubled by a lameness in my back
and my kidneys did not do their work
as they I got Kidney
Pills from the John L. Wooten Drug
Co. and I had not used them long be-
fore received relief. I can say that
this remedy acts just as
For sale by all dealers. Price
cents. Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the
take no other.
in i mi I j
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad
SCHEDULES
Between Norfolk, Washington, Plymouth, Green-
ville, and Kinston. Effective November 1st, 1910.
Norfolk Ar.
Hobgood
Hobgood Ar.
Ar. Washington
Ar. Williamston
Ar. Plymouth
Ar. Greenville
Ar. Kinston
For further information, address nearest ticket
agent or W. IT. WARD, Ticket Agent Green-
ville, N. C.
W. P. T. M. T. C. WHITE, G. P. A.
WILMINGTON, N. C.
Kicked By A Mad Horse.
Samuel Birch, of Wis.,
had a most narrow escape from
his leg, as no doctor could heal
the frightful sore that developed, but
at last Salve cured
it completely. Its the greatest healer
of ulcers, burns, boils, eczema, scalds,
cuts, corns, cold sores, bruises and
on earth. Try it. cents at
ill druggists.
in The
Ami yet sleepless Hiram
of Clay City, coughed and cough-
ed. Me was in the mountains on the
advice of five doctors, who said he
had consumption, but found no help
In the climate, and started borne,
hearing of Dr. King's New Discovery,
he began to use it. believe it caved
my he writes, it made a
new man of me, so that I can now
do good work For all lung
coughs, colds la grippe.
asthma, croup, hay
fever, hemorrhages, hoarseness or
quinsy, the best known remedy.
Price and . Trial bottle
free. Guaranteed by all druggists.
She
An Oregon swain and his lady fair,
after having been engaged for four
years were on their way to the min-
Saturday to get married, when
the bride-to-be discovered a hole in
her right stocking just above the
shoe top. By the time the two
reached the parsonage she had de-
that the hole would show when
she Before the minister.
In spite of the protests of the
she bade him and
minister wait until she could go
home and change her stockings.
She hadn't been home more than five
minutes before she telephoned- that
he need not wait any longer. She
said that while changing her stock-
she also changed her mind and
had determined not to marry.
As we mortals fatuously say of
mortal affairs, what a fortunate thing
for this youth was the discovery of
that hole in the bridal stocking. He
need not expect to find a lady who
does not now and then exercise
woman's prerogative, to be sure;
but this one is one of those violent
ville Gazette-News
A Distinguished Visitor.
Pitt county at present has a dis-
visitor in the person of
Gen. W. G. of Hasting, Minn.,
who came In Friday evening to visit
Senator R. E. Gotten, at
Though now about years of age,
Gen. is remarkably well
served and a conversation-
He was a general In the Fed-
army, and was a member of
President cabinet during the
latter's term from lo
mg is
and you need New Carpets,
Art Squares, Mattings,
Rugs and Tapestries
to replace the old ones. Or
perhaps you are just fitting
out your new home and need
these things, as well some
furniture.
We have the prettiest and
most up-to-date stock of
these goods in the city.
COME TO SEE US
VanDyke, Furniture Dealers
CHESAPEAKE LINE TO BALTIMORE
Connecting with rail lines for all points
and WEST
JUST THE SEASON TO ENJOY A SHORT
WATER TRIP.
ELEGANT
Dining Service Carte and Table
Steamers leave Norfolk D m. from foot of Jackson street
and arrive Baltimore 7.00 a. m.
For full particulars and reservation, write
W. II. PA KNELL, T. P. A.,
Street,
Norfolk, Virginia
Carolina to
Greenville, G.
Spring and Summer Courses for Teachers
1911 Spring Term, March 14th to May weeks. Sum-
mer Term, June 8th to July weeks.
THE AIM OF COURSE TO BETTER EQUIP
THE TEACHER FOB HIS WORK.
Text Those used in the public schools of the State
further information, address,
H. Pres
Greenville, N. C.
Smith, C. E. .
Smith, Lot. W., .
Smith, J. J. Briggs. H.,
Smith, J. J-. A.
Smith, J. J. Lot, Ayden, .
Smith, Martha, Jones.
Tripp, J. W., Lot,
Winterville.
Williams, Marvin, Lots, A.,
12.67
33.14
6.30
PITT 1810
have this day, levied on the fol-
ding described Real Estate to
the taxes due to the State of
Carolina, and County of Pitt,
r the year 1910, and the said Real
state so levied on will be sold at
e Court House door in the Town of
H. C on Monday, the 1st
y of May, 1911, at o'clock, m. mi-
said taxes and legal charges, and
from the failure
the same within the time re-
by the law, are paid by that
Q A
L. W. TUCKER, Tax Collector.
BEAVER DAM TOWNSHIP.
Acres ard Amount
Site, J. L., M-g
S. M.,
TOWNSHIP.
CAROLINA TOWNSHIP.
Acres and Amount
Page, J. E.
FALKLAND
Name. Acres and Amount
F. R., .
Corbitt. A. J. May Hugh, .
Dupree, W. R., Dupree.
Dupree, W. B., Williams, .
Dupree, Tinker, Lot.
Edwards, J. F., Home
Edwards. J. F. Hathaway,
8.44
1.54
L., 2-3
W Lot, Falkland,
Owens B. ft,
C. C, Lots. F. .
Savage, Alex, Lots.
Vines, John, Lot,
Williams, Jacob, Lots, .
TOWNSHIP.
17.85
2.14
23.70
3.20
2.33
1.74
1.51
1.79
Acres and Amount
e,
Acres and Amount
12.21
4.21
7.51
9.93
4.70
2.15
4.97
hunting, T. ft. .
Henry, .
Noah, R-, .
R.
Frank,
Moses, B.
Mrs. Fannie, JO,
Cain, Brown, .
BETHEL TOWNSHIP.
Name, Acres and Amount
Baker, W. R., 1-8, .
Lot, .
Sherrod. i
OS J. F 3-4, Near Bethel,
8.09
2.97
Edwards, Sam,
Heath, Samuel, L.,
Howard, H. G, -1 Lot.
James, M. A., Home,
James, M. B., .
Pitt, Lot.
TOWNSHIP.
Name, Acres and Amount
2.97
12.96
16.41
3.50
32.08
Barrett, Mrs. C. L., Lot, .
Belcher, H. B., Lot,
Burnett, K. B., Lots,
i Lot.
Chestnut. Willie, Lot, .
Cotton, C, Lot.
Dixon, J. T., lots.
Hanrahan, G. H,, Lot.
Hopkins. Sam, l Let,
Jones, C. W., acres, California
i Lot.
Joyner, Lot,
Joyner, Ross Sister, Lot, .
May, J. H., Lot.
Lena, Lots.
Sheppard, Lots,
Shirley Swain Guard, M., .
Henry, l Lot,.
Dock, Lots, M.
Tyson, Joel, Lot. .
Mrs. Alice, Lot,
7.94
3.19
7.25
3.09
4.84
2.88
1.51
1.94
6.09
6.60
7.55
Hopkins, Frank. Lot. Res.
William and Wife
T .
Frank, Lot, 1st St., n
. O.- I
Lot. Perkins,
William, i Lot, Arthur.
.
Hal Ed. Lot. Clark. . 7.10
Hardy. Jane. Lot Pitt St .
Hardy, Henry. 3-4 Arthur,
Hardy, Henry, Lot. Clark, . 8.46
E. L., 1-2, Arthur, .
Hardy, W. H. C. B. Landing, . 2.3.
James, Joseph, . 12.40
Jackson, Charlie, Lot, B.
.
Joyner, Samuel, Lot, Hodges.
Jones, Arthur. 1.63
King. Robert, J- Lot 3.9
King. Bottle, 1-4. Arthur . 3.-0
Maggie, Lot, C. . 5.01
Little, Mack, Lot, Reed, . 3.30
Langley, Phoebe Lot,
Pitt St. .
Moore, Z. L., Lot, Home, .
Move. W. II., Lot, Clark, .
Matthew, Lot,
. ., .
Lot, Short
gt . j
Lots, . J-g
Moore. Andrew. Lot. Pitt. .
Nobles. Phoebe, Lot, Perkins,
Lincoln,
Perkins. J. W. Lot Dove,
Perkins, J. W., Lot Lucas,
Perkins,. W. I Lot
E. J. Lot, Biggs, .
Parham, B. E. Lot. Res.,
Parham, B. E., Warehouse, . 44.80
Peel.-, John H., Lots, .
Redmond, l Lot, Reed
Spell, Robert. Lot Perkins
Tripp, John W, Patrick,
Tripp. John W. Lot. I
Mary, Lot,
Perkins
Wooten. Lot. B.
.
Williams, Thomas, Lot, Shep-
laid.
ENTRANCED THE STRANGER
Women the Prettiest He
Had Seen.
On a recent afternoon a number of
ladies who had been attending a
function were passing a certain
on the way to their respective
homes. A stranger catching a view
the procession, asked did
those pretty women come
When told that they all belonged
here and were the kind Green-
grows, he declared they were
the handsomest bunch he had ever
Been together, and he had seen lots
of them.
MB. KING ACCEPTS CALL.
Co Pastorate of Greenville
Church.
Rev. Robert King, a graduate
dent of Union Theological Seminary,
Richmond. Va., has accepted the call
of the Greenville Presbyterian church
to serve as pastor during his vacation
Mr. King conducted services in
a short time ago. He
reached two splendid sermons, and
impressed all who heard him as be-
unusually strong man.
Presbyterians are greatly pleased to
know that Mr. King is to serve them
this summer.
23.47
6.30
9.18
3.19
3.29
5.05
M., Lot.
Webb, W. G., acres, .
TOWNSHIP
Name, Acres and Amount
Adams, Samuel J. Moore,
Burroughs, M. I., C.
H. Bell,
C.
Dawson, Marcellus, Thorough-
fare c -r,
Dawson, Marcellus. .
Faircloth, Richard, Lot.
Mills, Adam, J-g
Smith, John O.,
Name, Acres and Amount
Allen, Henry, Lot, Ayden, .
Cox, G. C, l Lot, Ayden, .
Carroll, Mrs. W. M,
Cox, John D. Lot.
Dew, W. H. Lots, W.
Dupree, Alonzo, .
Evans, Ed, Lot, A.
Adam, Po.
Jordan, W. J. Lot, Ayden, .
Jones, Mary A.,
Johnson, R. M., i Lot, A.
Kittrell, W. S Lot, A.
Lewis, W. B., Lot, A, .
Morrison, G. F., Lot, A.,
Manning, B. P., Jr.
Tom, Lot,
Ayden. .
Moore, Cris, Lot,
Nelson, John
J. C Dawson,
Adams, Rosetta,
Adam, John, i Lot, Perkins, .
Adams, Ellis, 1- Lot, C. St., .
Crown. Mrs. C. M., Brown,
Brown, Mrs. M., Lot, White
Brown Brown,
O. Lot, Greene
C- , ,.
Bynum, Lot, Greene
gt .
Lot, Reed
John, Jr., lot, Patrick,
5.57
2.66
1.7.1
2.74
TOWNSHIP.
Acres and Amount
New North Carolina Industries.
For the week ending April 19th the
Chattanooga Tradesman reports the
tallowing new industries for North
i company.
hardware com-
.
Mount cotton mill.
hotel company.
Southern hotel com-
factory.
lumber company.
4.25
40.10
10.00
7.33
5.96
4.49
8.10
7.22
7.93
5.25
2.23
5.90
8.75
5.95
7.80
5.90
9.00
4.07
2.01
7.59
33.27
Bunn Lot, .
Cherry, G. E., Lot, College,
13.40
9.01
3.74
4.64
5.41
15.70
11.59
Commercial Knitting Mill,
Cherry Peter, Lacy, .
Clark, J. Lot. Perkins, .
Can- Isaac, Lot, Pitt St.
Carr, Allen, Lot.
C W S.
Dill, A. T., lot, Gum lice,.
Davis, Stephen, Lot Mill, .
Davis, l Lot, Sheppard,
i Lot, Res.
Edwards, Washington, l Lot.
Mill. ;.
1-2.
Fleming, Lot, Reed
Sum. W., . .
Moses, Lot, Perkins,
27.44
4.25
7.00
3.41
1.74
Tom, Lots,
Little, Moses, Stephens, .
H. A. Wife, 1211,
Perkins, Shade, R.
Redding, l J-. D.
B. B., Lots.
J. R- Co., Lot,
SWIFT CREEK TOWNSHIP.
Name, Acres and Amount
Brooks, J. Z., Swamp.
J. Z., Best, .
Brooks, J. Z.
Brooks, J. Z., Brooks,
Brooks, J. Z., CO, Gardner, .
Buck, J. R-, .
Fleming. W. H.,
Poster, Sim, Lot.
Louis, acres,. .
Hardy, J- A.,
King, W. H., .
Mrs. P. B., Laugh-
.
Mills, L. B., 1-6.
Moore, C. G. Bro., timber
cut.;.
Perkins, J. W.,
J. C. Bro., .
Smith. Lot. Grit-
ton.
J. C
J- W., Lot.
Winterville.
89.93
5.10
1.79
5.00
21.50
42.80
14.84
HE WAS A MASON.
young lady wrote to her sweet-
and asked him if he was a Ma-
son, and this was his
i am of a band, who will faithfully
In bonds of affection and love.
I have knocked at the door, once
wretched and poor.
And there for admission I strove.
By the help of a friend who assistance
lend, ,
i succeeded an entrance to gain.
received In the West by com-
from the East,
But not without feeling and pain.
Here m conscience was taught by a
moral wrought
With holy and true.
onward I traveled to have it
raveled
What Hiram intended to do.
waving thus stated, yet truly related,
via; when I was made free,
RUt I have passed since then, have
been raised up again,
To a more ancient and sublime de-
3.83
Ayden,
2.03
2.55
5.20
4.03
7.33
7.24
4.15
W. B Arthur,
30.05 W. B., Lot. 14th St.,
4.79 W. B., Lot, 27.81
Rives, Joe, 2.60 Richard, Lot,
Slaughter, John,
Benjamin,
8.79
A Happy Crowd.
The Reflector force was a happy
Saturday night. Erector J.
A. I v. ho tor four days had been
putting up the big new press, had
got the last In place. When
the final connecting belt was thrown
in place he gave the-signal to turn
on the electric current, and as the
big moved off like a top
I there was in the
Through the vales I then went, and
at length,
sanctum to rind.
toil I discovered rich soil,
Employment that suited my mind.
For the widow, distressed there a
chord in my breast,
For the helpless and orphan I feel.
My sword I would draw to maintain
the pure law,
Which the duty of Masons reveal.
Having thus revealed, yet. wisely con-
free and accepted well
of a band, who will faith-
fully stand,
IA brother wherever I go.
Home and Farm The Eastern Reflector.
OUR AYDEN DEPARTMENT
IN CHARGE OF R. W. SMITH
Authorized Agent of The Carolina Home and Farm and The
Eastern Reflector for Ayden and vicinity.
Advertising rates furnished
Ayden, X. C, April 1911. Bethany church, dressed himself and
Mr. Bills was hitching up a jumped in a well in the yard this
young ox, Monday. The ox broke morning. His wife made the alarm
ranks and fettered up Mr. Ellis, and on finding his hat near by. Help
in the fall broke his collar bone. and his body in the well.
We were In error in last issue. He had been dead nearly half an hour
The child died in Dr. Mark when taken out. His wife said she
laudanum and thinks
perhaps he drank it. He walked
Mrs. Susan Hardy, wife of Mr. Mr. yes-
Jesse Hardy, was in the field Monday Ml, was a
with her husband, and was taken
with something like vertigo. She
had to carried to the house on ,
a ti, . most charmingly
a vehicle. The doctor was sent for
and before his arrival she expired.
Mrs. Hardy was the daughter of the
late Mr. Frank Harris, who was
drowned a few years ago by jumping
in a well. She and her
were some of the most substantial
citizens of Swift Creek township, and
raised a large family of industrious
children. We deeply
with the bereaved.
Mrs. Alfred Forbes, of Kings X
Roads is visiting in town.
Little Bet daughter of Dr.
Dixon fell from her father's porch
banister and broke her collar bone
last Thursday.
Owing to certain federal laws we
will not open the clock any more,
but have a plenty of bargains to give
the people. J. R. Smith Co.
In a few more weeks it will be
time for the annual election of
and mayor, to rule and gov-
the town for the ensuing year,
and as a people whether in sympathy
with the bond issue or not, we can-
not afford to cherish a sentiment that
would not be in accord with morality,
education, and good government. The
ensuing year will be one of even
greater responsibility than ever be-
fore, in the history of our town, and
we hope that no one will allow pet-
differences to control their act-
ions, but elect men who, like our
present board have done, will
a good school of the people, by
the people and for the people, that
shall never perish from the earth.
Messrs. W. F. Hart and Edward
Garris left Wednesday for Morehead
City on a prospecting tour.
Miss Velma Harrington of Kinston,
is in town working in the Wilson
Times contest for a scholar ship at
Atlantic Christian College.
Prof. M. C. S. Nobles, of the State
University, will deliver the address
at the closing of the graded school
Some of our farmers are through
planting cotton, and ready to set to-
Mr. Jesse T. Hart, sold several
bales of cotton on this market Fri-
day at the handsome price of -2
cents per pound, lot through.
The skating rink closed for the sea-
son Friday night with a pig chase.
The town authorities are having
some much needed work done and
still there are some other repairs
that would as great blessing.
Mr. Roy Venters was a visitor hen-
Friday.
Mr. j. f. made a trip to
Maple Cypress Thursday an his wheel
Mr. Jesse C. Wilson, who lived
with Mr. Jerome near
The young men Ayden enter-
on Raster
Monday by giving a launching party
down the river. The follow-
couples were fortunate enough
to enjoy the
Miss Davis with Mr. H. L. Koontz.
Miss Dawson with Mr. V. L. lie-
Call.
Miss Powell with Mr. S. F. Noble.
Miss Nichols with Mr. Allen Cannon
Miss Richmond with Mr. Dixie Can-
non.
Miss Berry with Mr. L. E. Turnage
Miss Lawrence with Mr. W. A.
Miss Bessie Lawrence with Mr. E.
J. Gardner.
Miss Gaddy with Mr. R. L. Turn-
age.
Miss Edwards with Mr. D. R.
Miss Bland with Mr. H. E. West.
Dr. Mrs. M. M. Saul
About nine o'clock the party left
Ayden in buggies for a drive of eight
miles to Grifton, where the launch
awaited them. After a beautiful
sail of fifteen miles down the river,
the seine beach was reached and all
landed to enjoy a fish fry.
Rowing and fishing added much to
the pleasure of the day. At a late
hour the launch set sail for the home-
ward trip, and tired but happy party
voted the young men most delightful
hosts.
to 1-2 per cent on each dollar free.
J. R. Smith Co.
Mrs. Tucker, of Kinston, is visit-
her brother, Mr. W. S. Blount.
Rev. Frances Joyner, of Littleton,
was here to see his aunt, Mrs.
Tucker.
Mrs. J. B. Bridgers, of Bath, wife
of our former Methodist pastor, is
spending a few days here.
Mr. J. D. Jones has sold his inter-
est in Pitch Kettle seine to Mr. W. B.
Dennis, so the firm is now Humbler
Dennis, who will continue to catch
and sell fish as before.
There will no doubt be lots of dogs
in Pitt county after May the 1st with
neither home nor master.
Just received a car of building
Lime and a car of R.
Smith Co.
Program of the
Union meeting to be held with the
church at Ayden, N. C, April
and
Friday
p. Conference.
p. Service.
p. E. Ste-
Wake Forest, N. C.
and adjournment.
Saturday
a. Meeting.
a. Teaching of the
Scriptures on Church H.
E. Brinson, Winterville, N. C.
a. in
In the Local C. Nye,
Winterville, N. C. In Missionary
A. Adams, Winterville
N. C.
a. Needs of Our
A. G. Cox, Winterville;
G. T. Watkins, Goldsboro; J. Abner
Snow. C. E. Stephens,
Wake Forest.
p. of
Miscellaneous Business and Ad-
p. Service.
p.
Who is to Do C. New
Bern; How is it to be
A. Snow, LaGrange; Our
G. T. Watkins, Goldsboro.
p. Education.
p. Service.
p. Who we
M. Parrott, Kinston; What
we stand Upchurch,
Kinston.
Sunday
p. Service.
a. m Sunday School Service.
a. T.
Watkins, Goldsboro.
p. School Round Ta-
W.
p. Missions.
C. Upchurch. The Speak-
will use a
Anyone who will take company
please report to,
MRS. M. M. SAULS
MISS DAISY
Committee on entertainment.
The Carolina Home and Farm and The
Is
Machinists Strike.
By Wire to The Reflector.
New York, April of
the Machinists Association announce
that they will strike tonight at mid-
night for an 8-hour day in Greater
New York and Hudson county, New
Jersey. men are affected.
NEW LINE GOODS AND
silks; new styles at J. R. J. o.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE BANK OF AYDEN
AT AYDEN, N. O.
in the Slate of North Carolina, at the close of business, March 1911.
Ayden, April B. D. For-
rest and Theodore Cox, of Winterville,
were in town Monday.
Mrs. A. F. and children
of Raleigh are visiting her brother,
Mr. G. F. Cooper.
Mrs. Arthur Anderson and child-
of spent Saturday
and Sunday visiting relatives and
friends in Ghent and returned home
Monday.
Mr. Edwin Tripp, who left a few
days ago for a tour through South
Carolina, returning last week, is look-
much refreshed after visiting the
rice regions.
Mr. Thomas I. Moore, who left
here in February for Florida and
other southern parts, returned last
Friday. The boys know a good place
when they have tried It.
Mr. J. J. chief engineer of
Spier Edwards, Ridge Spring,
broke his arm in a way.
While putting fuel in the furnace,
upon closing the door his arm come
in contact with the latch in such a
manner as to break it near the
wrist.
We have discontinued the clock
opening but we have all kinds of bar-
gains and will give you a ticket with
each purchase which will entitle you
Loans and 70,097.28
Overdrafts.
Banking house, furniture
and fixtures. 831.09
Due from banks and
hankers . 55,654.52
Cash items. 100.00
Gold coin. 20.00
Silver coin, including all
minor coin currency 2,373.18
National bank notes and
other U. S. notes. 2,552.00
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid 25,000.00
Surplus fund. 15,625.00
Undivided profits, less cur
rent expenses and taxes
4,736.94
Deposits subject to check. 57,417.90
Savings deposits. 28,859.32
State of North Carolina, County of Pitt,
I, JR. Smith cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that-
the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
c, , J- R- SMITH, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before 14th day of January 1911
STANCILL HODGES,
k. h. My commission expires March 1911
Directors.
notice
We wish to call your attention to our new line of fail goods which
we now have. We have taken great care In buying this year and we
think we can supply your wants in Shoes, Hats, Dress Gingham, No-
Laces and Embroideries and in fact anything that is carried in
Dry Store.
Come let us show you.
Tripp, Hart Co., Ayden, N. C.
SOME FIGURES BAD ROADS.
Showing What is Lost and
Could be
What
Lecturing in recently, M.
. Eldridge, of the United States
of agriculture, gave the
Tennesseans some surprising figures
is to the cost of bad roads. He
a macadam road one horse
can draw three times as much as on
is considered a good earthen
It is estimated an average
horse will exert a pressure
his collar all day long
to pounds. On the
basis he will draw on a good
clay road ton, gravel road 2-3
macadam 3-4, and brick
Thus one horse on a good
brick road may haul five times as
much as on a good clay road. It is
by the department that
total cost of hauling the crops
Tennessee during 1910 was,
based on the average cost
hauling on ordinary roads of
from to cents per ton per mile.
average cost of hauling in good
sections is from to cents
mile. Thus, if good roads had
j predominated might have
saved.
is further estimated that
Ito per cent of the roads in each
carry from to per cent
of; the traffic. Twenty per cent of
roads in Tennessee amounts to
miles. Of this number
I miles are already improved, leaving
miles yet to be worked on.
This number at per mile
would make an expenditure of
and give the entire state ex-
roads. Since it has been
shown in one year would
have been saved by good roads, a
cf five
would be sufficient to bring the mile-
age of improved roads up to per
I cent
increased value of farm lands
I due to improved roads is estimated
at from to per acre. It is es-
by the department that there
are acres of farm lands
in this state, and the estimated in-
creased value at per acre would
make
census returns show that
thirty-five counties in Tennessee de-
creased in population Nine-
i teen of these counties decreased
and nineteen other counties in-
creased It is interesting to
note that in the counties which
showed a decrease the percentage of
roads-, improved was 1.3 per cent
and in the counties which increased
the percentage of improved roads
was per cent. Twenty-seven
counties in the state have no
proved roads and thirty-five counties
have less than per cent improved
highways.
These figures should be studied.
The people should realize how mil-
lions of dollars are being lost every
year by bad roads.
The weak, timorous beings who
are frightened out of their wits at
the cost of good roads should quietly
study the figures given by Mr.
Eldridge. The statements made by
Mr. Eldridge are as applicable to
North Carolina as to Tennessee.
Asheboro Courier.
The Important Peanut.
For long centuries the symbol of
insignificance, the peanut is finally
coming into its own. Where once
it was sold only by
and eaten from bleachers, from lofts,
it is now the basis of large
interests and enters the market
in a variety of substantial food pro-
ducts. In commerce, as well as in
agriculture, its importance is rapidly
increasing.
This subject, which is of particular
interest to Georgia and other south-
states has recently attracted the
attention of the United States bureau
of plant industry. Mr. William A.
Taylor, who has distinguished, himself
in that department of the government
has prepared a special bulletin in
which he points out the varied values
of the peanut and the profits that
lie in its cultivation.
Among the values he notes are the
enrichment of the pea vines to the
soil where they grow, their numerous
by-products, used in making feeds
for farm and dairy and the
of peanut oil.
The recent invention of a machine
for harvesting peanuts has made it
possible to retain in the soil a. great
portion of the nitrogen they
thus increasing their value as
a fertilizer. This one element, of
which the plant is such a famous
treasury, has a fertilizing value rang-
from three to eight dollars an
acre.
When mixed with broken peas, the
hulls of the peanut make an
good feed for stock. Even
the waste products may thus be
utilized to advantage.
The popularity of peanut butter is
well known. It is in speaking of
the oil, however, that Mr. Taylor's
comment is most interesting. This
he classes commercially with olive
and cotton seed
The greater portion of the peanut
oil, he says, is now manufactured at
Marseilles, France, from peanuts that
are bought very cheaply along the
coast regions of Africa and trans-
ported by ships as return cargo. With
a coming shortage of cotton seed
from which to manufacture oil in this
country, there is a great possibility
of building up a peanut oil industry
throughout the cotton belt of the
southern states. There are thous-
ands of acres of land now lying idle
that will produce fairly good crops
of cotton seed and peanuts for the
of oil, it would be possible
to keep the existing oil mills of the
south running at a profit to both the
farmer and mill owners.
In these last remarks there is a
wealth of practical suggestion that
southern planters may well consider.
a virtual nonentity, the peanut
has become a product of real
to industry and agriculture.
The value of the crop in this country
last year reached far into the mil-
lions. Its cultivation is well worth
the farmer's Journal
TREE TO MARK HANGING.
Germans Will Plant Oak in Memory
of Colonial Governor.
Near the statute of Nathan Hale, in
City Hall Park, there will be planted
next Sunday an oak tree that has
been from t, Germany, j
to commemorate the death of Jacob i
a German, who declared him-
self lieutenant governor of New Am-
under William and Mary,
and who was hanged as a traitor in
by Governor the Eng-
bearing orders to take con-
of colonial New York. The
exercises will be conducted by the
United German Societies of this city.
which have obtained permission from j
the city authorities to plant the tree.
Jacob has been lauded as a
martyr and condemned as a tyrant
by those who have made exhaustive
studies of colonial history. He came
to this country from Frankfort in
1660 as a soldier in the service of the
Dutch West India Company. He
early took a leading part in the dis-
of the time and was con-
in the rebellion against the
rule of Lieutenant Governor
He took a prominent part in
seizure of the government in the
name of William and Mary in 1689
and was appointed captain of the
fort here by the leading com-
of safety. This was followed
almost immediately by his appoint-
as commander-in-chief, and
within the year he declared himself
lieutenant governor.
He and his son-in-law, Jacob Mil-
were tried for high treason
and were found guilty by Governor
They were hanged on
May 1691, at what is now the in-
of Park Row and Frank-
fort York Herald.
SEE J. R. J. G. FOR LA-
and muslin under-
wear; best grades at lowest prices.
A young man never cultivates a
Platonic affection for a girl if she
has money.
STYLES IN
and oxfords; all
leathers, just arrived. J. It. J. G.
FOR RENT DWELLING HOUSE
beyond the A. C. L. depot at 8.33 1-3
per month; and one near business
section per month. Apply to W.
F. Evans.
DON'T SUFFER WITH
Neuralgia
when a cent bottle of Noah's
Liniment is guaranteed to drive
this terror money re-
funded. At the first twinge,
applied as directed, Noah's
Liniment will give immediate
and effectual relief. It quiets
the nerves and scatters the con-
penetrates and requires
very little rubbing.
THE MOTHER'S PROBLEM
Of Raising Strong, Healthy Girls.
A serious problem which presents it-
self to every mother with girls to raise,
in these days. of school
life, the hurry and routine of every-day
duties, the artificial environment of
modern civilization, make it more
difficult to raise strong, healthy girls
than ever is the history of the world.
Boys raise themselves. Give them
give them liberty, and they will
grow up healthy without much
worrying. But the girls present a
problem.
How many mothers there are who are
worrying about their daughters.
puny girls, with poor, capricious
appetites, bloodless, listless, a constant
anxiety to the mother. How shall she
solve her problem To whom shall she
for help Each case is more or
less a study by itself, and cannot be
solved by any general rule.
This is the way one mother solved the
problem. Prescott
St. Louis, Mo., in a letter to Dr.
Hartman, daughter Alice,
four years of age, was a puny, sickly,
ailing child since was born. I was
always doctoring her. When we com-
to use grew strong
and
Another mother, Mrs. Martha Moss,
It. F. D. Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin,
little eight-year-old girl
had a bad cough, and was in a general
run-down
doctors, who could give the child no re-
lief, and the mother no encouragement.
Finally, she got a bottle of
and commenced giving it to the child,
and it proved to be Just what she
needed. When she commenced taking
the child had to be carried.
Now the mother says she is playing
around all the time.
Her closing words have
done a great deal for her. She is the
only girl we have, and It meant lots to
us to have her
are samples of many letters
which Dr. Hartman Is receiving, com-
straight from the hearts of loving
mothers. While the different schools
of medicine are bickering and differing
as to theories and remedies,
goes right steadily on giving permanent
relief. After all, it is cures that the
people want. Theories are little
account.
FARM FOR SALE LOCATED BE-
tween Ayden and Winterville, con-
acres, acres cleared; has
room dwelling house, room ten-
ant house, tobacco barns and pack
house, stables and all necessary out
buildings. Good farming land. Terms
reasonable. J. S. James, Winter-
ville, N. C, R. F. D.
Liniment la the best remedy for
Rheumatism, Sciatica, Back, Still
Joints and Muscles, Sore Throat, Colds,
Strains, Sprains, Cuts,
Braises, Colic, Cramps,
Neuralgia, Toothache,
and all Nerve, and
Muscle Aches and Pains.
Tho genuine has Noah's
Ark on every
and looks like cut,
but has RED band on
front of and
ways in RED ink. Bo-
of Imitations.
Largo bottle, cents,
and sold by all dealers In
medicine. Guaranteed
or money refunded by
Noah Remedy Co., Inc.,
Richmond, Va.
Animal Husbandry and Soil Fertility.
When these soil-improving crops
are grown, or any other kind of for-
age, they may he either turned down
or fed to farm animals, and the ma-
returned to the land in lieu
thereof. Expediency must decide
which is the better plan, in each case
but a good general rule
plow under any crops that can be
led
The soil-improving crops grown
OH a very poor, land, may per-
haps be turned under to
and when not enough stock is kept
to consume the forage, they might
better be turned under than cut and
sold away from the farm. But it is
Impossible to escape the logic that
some type of animal husbandry is
an indispensable adjunct to the most
economical and successful improve-
of most soils, at least in gen-
oral farming. There are special lines
of farming, as the truck and fruit
Industries, In connection with which
the keeping of stock may be
even though fruit and truck
soils greatly by ma-
but the great majority of the
farms should keep a sufficient
of some kind of stock to consume
the roughage grown. There is the
concentrated wisdom of centuries of
in the old Flemish
grass, more cattle; more cat-
more manure; more manure,
more W. Fletcher, in Pro-
Farmer.
Home and The
raising
Farmers Should More Gen
in it
A movement has been started
western North Carolina which should
become statewide. It has for its ob-
the promotion of poultry
particularly among farmers.
Special effort is being made to in-
young ladies on the farm in
poultry culture, and not with-
out success, if we may judge from
reports from various sections of the
mountains. From Asheville we hear
that many girls in that territory are
today making neat turns each month
from poultry culture, and there
pears to be an increasing Interest in
the subject.
This is a subject, or rather a
source of revenue, which his, for
some reason, know not what, re-
too little attention la North
Carolina. Other states have
ed the value of poultry raising and
are making millions of dollars annual-
from this source. Especially is
Georgia stirred up, and each of the
three big daily papers in Atlanta
have special departments, edited by
experts, which are highly successful.
The numerous big poultry shows
held throughout that state in the fall
have done much to accentuate inter-
est in the subject, and the constant
preachments by the daily papers have
had their influence. The result is that
the chick farm; is unusual
in the empire state, and on almost
every farm may be found a healthy
lot of fancy chicks.
Not alone is field open to the
farmer's daughter, but to city folks
as well. The fact has been demon-
time and again that ever. In
the crowded city, with proper care
and attention poultry may be raised
with profit.
The business is no longer looked
upon as a sort of pastime, but is now
recognized as a means of large profit.
During the winter months eggs run
up as high as cents the down,
and chickens bring double that
amount at times of the year. The
tendency is to raise fancy stock
the kind that will lay during the
winter months when eggs and chicks
are high.
The News would love to sec more
interest taken in the subject hi
county and in the city.
Mr. Drown, who edits the
poultry department of the Atlanta
Journal, offered an article yesterday
which should read carefully. In
a small California town over one
and one half million dollars are de-
rived annually from egg production.
Mr. Brown thinks that what was done
in California can be repeated in
and we may add that North
Carolina has an equally good chance
with the western state. Read this and
substitute the name North Carolina
where he mentions
is a plan on foot now to
establish an incubator factory at
Smyrna the coming winter, which
will keep thousands of dollars in
Georgia, and make employment for
many high class laborers, especially
good cabinet makers. This will, of
course, eventually advertise this lo-
more than anything that could
possibly be in the poultry line,
as the machines will be scattered
over the entire world.
land is, at present, cheap
but is fast increasing In value. It
takes only a small amount to keep a
large number of fowls, and many
a workingman can add much to his
income, by the efforts of his family
assistance, by
on bis home lot.
; , of every kind, es-
and eggs are becoming
her and every year and
we never see these products
. gain that could easily be
at home, so predict for
B . In the course of th u I
few years, a great future. It will only
take to d p Its
as it did
one and a quarter million
dollars per year Is brought into the
small town of Cal., for eggs
alone to say nothing of the poultry
that is marketed. Most of the
ants there have from one to five
acres of land. They have nice
and good gardens. They live
at home and board at the place,
and arc perfectly satisfied with the
results they are now obtaining from
their egg output, and hope soon
to see the day come Smyrna
can be placed i-i the same class with
as to products and rank
as a
is no reason why we should
not have a good packing plant for
cold storage located In
all of small could send
their output, or carry even a small
amount and know that they can
readily turn it into cash. This plant,
y having a great number get-
ting a few from various
could assort, classify and pack the
best products In such a way as they
could be shipped to the best market
that would pay the fanciest prices for
the goods as classed. We are not de-
pendent upon alone, as the
Florida markets and also eastern
markets are eager and arc willing to
pay profitable prices for anything In
this line that can possibly be
ed.
do not believe that, today, on a
week's notice any customer in
could possibly buy from a
one thousand table eggs, or one
hundred dressed
broilers fryers. These orders are
now going to Tenn., and
some of the western packers. The
Held is open In Georgia, and
Why should let
this good opportunity pass out of our
hands If others can make it profit-
able, there are men in Georgia who
certainly can do as well, and I hope
that Smyrna or some other live town
near Atlanta will get busy on the
linen above
Hi
SI
Hill
have cm agent in Green-
ville to do a kinds of
in making and cleaning
work
Mat-
en
space
you
learn something to your will
interest.
The
stress an
leaning Company
V. . t-. ct
A Sherlock Holmes Thriller,
The Adventure of the Solitary Cy-
is the title of a New Sherlock
Holmes Detective story by Sir A.
Conan Doyle, which will be given
free in booklet form with next Sun-
day's New York World. These are
the Stories entitled Return of
Sherlock which recently set
all Europe agog. No one since Ga-
and Poe, has Conan
Doyle. These are great stories. A
new one each Sunday.
Never Got of Work.
The busiest little things ever made
arc Dr. New Life Pills. Every
is a sugar coated of
health, that changes weakness into
strength, languor into energy, brain
fag Into mental power; curing
headache, chills,
malaria. cents at all drug-
gists.
Every time a boy is born, two new
ways of having fun are mention-
ed.
Rea
Estate
GREENVILLE, N.
Genera Merchandise
Buyer of am Produce
FIVE POINTS, GREENVILLE, N
Ear
Tin She Work, ad
Flues in Season,
I V- If bY
It
H. d
i.-
T. M FORD'S
STORE HOME FOR EVERYBODY
V. ,
The Crop and The Soil.
I believe that there are more fail-
crops on the farms of
the South due to failure of the
farmer to adapt the crop to the soil
best fitted for it than to any other
direct cause. It is Inviting certain
failure to plant corn on land that
you will not produce more
than or bushels, when this same
land would easily produce over a
ton of pea hay. Lands that have re-
had heavy manuring, or that
have had a crop of peas turned
will really produce better
the first year than cotton. So a l
tie planning this way will pay
D. Barrow, in Progress
Farmer.
Dr. Hyatt
Dr. II. O. Hyatt will be in
ville at Hotel Bertha May 1st
2nd, Monday and Tuesday for t;
purpose of treating diseases of t-
eye and fitting glasses.
INGENIOUS WORK.
the Slate
ATTEMPTS TO REPAY DEBT.
on
in
Done J A Convict on
Fan.
Today Mr. J. E. Nichols, who is
one of the guards at the Caledonia
farm, here on a brief visit to
his old home, showed us a bit of in-
work that was done by one
of the convicts on the farm. It is a
miniature spade and
all put together inside of a
bottle, and then a stopper put in the
bottle and The tools inside
the bottle are representative of those
the convicts use in building the dikes
on the The work was done by
George a convict who has
served terms in Georgia for safe
cracking and post office robberies and
who was caught committing similar
offenses in this state.
Old
Rescue.
DISCUSSED.
I'm
The Subject Next Sunday Will
Business Honesty.
The meeting of the Men's Prayer
League in the Christian church, Sun-
day afternoon, had for
discussion, and the leaders Messrs.
D. C. Beach, W. A. and A. B.
Ellington made good talks on the sub-
The talebearer stirs up mis-
chief, and he who peddles it is as
guilty as the one who starts it.
others beside the leaders also
made short talks.
Another practical subject will be
discussed next Sunday afternoon
when the meeting will be held in the
Baptist church. The topic then will
be Text, part of
Rom. and Leaders,
Messrs. G. E. Harris, T. R. Moore and
F. M. Wooten. There are plenty of
mo who ought to hear this subject
discussed, but some will not go out
next Sunday through fear that their
will be stepped
Hunting
There are too many able bodied
young men in this age who are going
about the country looking for
They regard honest labor
With scorn and it unworthy of
a What they want is an
easy way to gain a support and live
in high style by the sweat of the other
fellow's brow. One of the first things
they want to know when applying for
a position is the very least amount
of the work can possibly turn off and
at the same time manage to hold the
job. All lines of business and work
are move or less encumbered with
such fellows, and earnest, honest
young men who are looking for places
in which they may find an
to prove their real worth are
crowded out by them. There
la not much good of any sort in the
fellow who scorns or looks down up-
on honest work or who is seeking
an easy Cold Leaf.
New York, April
Osborne today kept his promise to
Osborne, a centenarian,
to defend boy,
trial for his life charged with
Osborne is a
and was a slave for young
Jim's father on a plantation near
Charlotte, N. C.
Forty-one years ago
staying with his old master through
the turmoil of reconstruction, jump-
ed into a stream and saved 11-year-
old from drowning, and
after a span of years,
grown to be a prominent New York
lawyer and former assistant district
attorney of New York, took up task
of trying to save bis son.
Mr. Osborne recounted some of this
story before Judge in court to-
when he appeared to defend Ed-
ward Osborne, on trial for the murder
of Louis Spicer, another Be-
side the lawyer sat white-
haired and venerable listening with
perfect confidence to the white law-
who feelingly told of the debt he
owed the old man.
had seventeen children.
is the baby. He is years
old now. Some years ago the old man
came North with him. Edward Os-
borne fell in with a bad crowd.
One night half a year ago he became
involved in a fight in a restaurant
at Carmine and Bedford streets.
Some one stuck a knife in his back
and Edward Osborne drew a
Louis Spier was shot and killed.
client shot in said
Mr. James W. Osborne today.
as peacemaker, was stabbed
and drew his revolver to defend him-
self. I owe a debt of gratitude to
his father and am here to repay
The day was taken up
ling a Observer.
NOTICE.
North County.
In the Superior the
Clerk.
Ange Forest, Town of Win-
Joseph Worthington,
A G. Cox, W. B. Wing its,
L. L. Kittrell, B. Nobles,
Louis Cannon. C. L. I
v. W. and B.
T. Cox,
vs.
B. W. Tucker, W. L. House,
and the Atlantic Coast Line
Railroad Company.
The defendant, W. L. House, above
named, will take notice that a
proceeding, entitled as above, has
been commenced before the clerk
the Superior Court of Pitt county,
for the purpose of proportioning the
cost of opening and maintaining a
ditch running through the lands o
the above named parties, and drain-
same as is provided for in sec-
of the of 1905; and
the said defendant will further take
notice, that he is required to appear
at the office of the clerk of the
court of Pitt county, in the
court house In Greenville, North Car-
on the 18th day of April, 1911,
and answer or demur to the complaint
in said special proceeding, or the
will apply to the court for
the relief demanded in said com-
plaint.
This the day of March. 1911.
D. C. MOORE,
Clerk Superior Court
or this notice will pi
bar of recovery.
T. day of March. 1911.
MART BL WHITFIELD,
Administratrix is George B.
.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
Under and by virtue of the author-
contained In an order of the clerk
the court of county
I shall expose to public sale to the
highest bidder cash.-on Tuesday,
April 1911, at o'clock, a. m. in
the town of Bethel, N. C, in front of
the store door of Robinson, Andrews,
. Co., one share of the capital stock
of the Bethel Banking ft Trust Co.,
, i five shares of the capital stock
of the Farmers Consolidated Tobacco
Company of Greenville, N. C.
This the 4th day of April 1911.
JOHN MAYO,
of E. A. Cherry deceased.
f ltd
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Having qualified as administrator
of Ida Eugene Daniel, late of Pitt
county. N. C this is to notify all
persons having claims against the
of the said deceased to ex-
them to the undersigned
twelve months from the date of
notice, or this notice will he pleaded
In bar of their All persons
to said estate will please
make Immediate payment
This the 8th day of April, 1911.
T. J. DANIEL, Administrator.
F. G. James Son,
NOTICE OF EXECUTION SALE
North County.
In the Superior Court.
R. L. Smith Co.
vs.
Samuel Edwards.
By virtue of an execution directed
to the undersigned from the Superior
court of Pitt county, in the above en-
titled action, I will, on the first
Monday in May, 1911, at o'clock,
noon, at the court house door, in the
county of Pitt, sell to the highest bid-
for cash, to satisfy said
all the right, title and interest,
which the Bald Samuel Edwards, the
ENTRY OF VACANT LAND
State of North Carolina.
Pitt County.
K. It. Whitehurst enters and claims
the piece or pared of land
situated in the county Pitt, Bethel
town
Beginning at a pine stump on the
road near Taylor's mill, running
nearly north to the canal, thence with
the canal to the big bridge on the
road, With the road
containing five
BOYS HAVE GOOD DEBATE
which or less
defendant, has in the following de- acres more eM.
scribed real estate, Any and all claiming title
Situate in the county of Pitt, State to or interest in the above described
VISITS Y. W. C. A.
And Service Sunday Ev-
Miss Clarissa L. Crane, secretary
of the Young Woman's Christian As-
for the
territory, spent Sunday at the Train-
School.
Her visit and instructive talks were
greatly enjoyed and much good will
doubtless result from timely ad-
vice. She conducted the Sunday
services, talking on the
of the Individual
A solo by Mrs. Parham added great-
to the service.
Decision of in of the
Negative.-
Friday night in the graded school
auditorium the Henry Grady
society had its last debate of the
present school term. The query
for discussion was That
the United States should enter upon
the policy of gradually reducing the
army and
The affirmative was represented by
Ferrall Lurch, Ben Taylor, David
Moore and Spruill Spain, and the
negative by Walter Bruce Warren,
Milton Pugh, Adrian Brown and
Whichard.
The boys all made excellent
speeches that did them great credit,
and while the judges, Rev. C. M.
Rock, Mayor F. If. Wooten and Mr.
A. B. Ellington, declared the contest
a close one, their decision was in
favor of the negative.
Four members of the society are
in the senior class this year, and as
they will graduate from the school
at the close of the session, they select-
ed Ben Taylor as their spokesman,
Who In behalf of the society, present-
ed superintendent Smith a handsome
shaving set. The presentation
speech was truly a splendid one, and
superintendent reply in ac-
showed much feeling and
appreciation.
of North Carolina, beginning at a
large pine stump, corner of Samuel
homestead, and running a
southwestern course with the line
Samuel Edwards homestead to the
run of Creek; thence down
the to J. J. Jones line; thence
with J. J. line to the road;
thence with the road to the beginning,
containing by estimation about
acres. .
One other tract on the east
the road, and being all of the land
that Samuel Edwards owns on the
east side of the road, bounded by the
lands of J. J. Jones, homestead
Samuel Edwards and others, contain-
acres, more or less.
This the 30th day of March, 1911.
S. I. DUDLEY,
Sheriff, Pitt County.
and must file with mo their protest
In wilting within the next days
or they will be barred by law.
This April 18th, 1911.
K. R. WHITEHURST
This 13th, day of April, 1911.
W. M. MOORE,
Entry taker.
4-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Having duly qualified before the
Superior court clerk of Pitt county,
as administrator of the estate of
T. House, deceased, notice is hereby
given to all persons indebted to the
estate to make immediate payment to
the undersigned; and all persons
any claims against said estate
are notified to present the same to
the undersigned for payment on or
before the 1st day of April, or
this notice will be pleaded in bar of
recovery.
This 1st day of April,
WILLIAM HOUSE,
Administrator of D. T. House.
If business and religion will not
mix, there may be something wrong
with the mixer.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Having duly qualified before the
Superior court clerk of Pitt county
as administratrix of the estate
George B. deceased, notice
is hereby given to all persons Inch
ed to the estate to make Immediate
payment to the undersigned; and all
persons having claims against the
estate are notified to present the
same for payment to the undersigned
a I
Wholesale sad retail Grocer and
furniture dealer. Cash paid for
Fur, Cotton Seed. Oil Barrel,
Oak Bedsteads. Mat-
etc. Suits, Baby Carriages,
Parlor Suits, Tables,
lounges Safes, P. and Gall
k Ax High Life Tobacco, Key
West Cheroots, Henry George CI-
Canned Cherries, Peaches,
Syrup. Jelly, Meat, Flour, Sugar
Soap, Lye. Magic Food, Mat-
Oil Cotton Seed and Hulls,
Seeds Oranges, Apples, Nuts.
Candles, Dried Apples, Peaches,
Prunes, Currants, Raisins, Glass.
.; d Cakes
aid Crackers, Cheese,
best Butler, Royal Sewing Mn-
numerous goods.
and Quantify for cash.
hi to pee
Phone M.
The easiest way of getting even
with people is by making them good
friends.
ft
GOD'S PITY FOR THE HEATHEN
Jonah to
ye. therefore, and all
Matt.
have long been in-
to treat the story of
Jonah's experiences in the
of the great fish as n sea-
man's yarn. Many even
laugh at the account of Jonah's
as suitable only for the
and not for wise,
. the Great Teacher
refers to Jonah and his experiences in
the belly of the great fish, and those
who believe the Scriptures will sock
no better ground for their faith In the
story than this. Nor is Jonah's ac-
count without a considerable parallel
One of the York journals recent-
gave n detailed account, profusely
Illustrated, showing how a sailor,
overboard, was swallowed by great
hut after several
hours escaped, his skin made purplish
from the action
of the digestive
fluids of the
stomach.
So far we
know, Jonah's
case was the
only one in
which any one
spent parts of
three days and
nights in the
of a fish.
True, the throats
of the majority shall be
of whales seem
too small to admit a man. We re-
member, however, that they are quite
elastic. The great variety is
of enormous size and is said to have
a throat capable of swallowing a skiff,
much larger than n man and less flex-
Preaching to the
Our special lesson, however, is con-
with Jonah's mission to the
Jonah's preaching was that
within forty days God would destroy
Nineveh. But the people, impressed
by his message, repented of their sinful
course and sought Divine forgiveness.
We are, of course, to understand that
God knew the end from the beginning
that He knew that the
would repent and that He would not
blot them out within forty days, in ac-
with Jonah's preaching.
Nineveh did pass away utterly, great
city that It was, but not within forty
literal days. Possibly the time meant
by the Almighty was what is some-
times prophetic or symbolical time, a
day for a days, forty years.
The lesson shows us how much
greater Is the compassion of the Al-
mighty than that of His sen-
uses it only In respect to a or
purpose. But, as modern dictionaries
show, the word may mean either a
ants of human kind. God was pleas- word may mean either a
ed to have the turn from of action or a change of
sins to hearty repentance. lie pose or God's purposes do not
their sins to hearty repentance. He
was pleased to grant them an
of earthly life. But Jonah was
displeased. His argument was. There,
God did make a fool of me. He told
me that this great city would de-
within forty days, and I
preached it. But all the while must
have known that it would not be de-
within forty days. God has
brought discredit upon me, and I am
now to be regarded as a false prophet.
Jonah was more interested in him-
self and his own reputation than in
the and their interests. The
Lord's servants must not do so
God Repented of the Evil
The query arises in some minds,
How can God repent and change Ills
mind if He knows the end from the
beginning The answer is that the
word repent has a wider meaning than
la generally appreciated.
change. He never repents of them.
But He does change His conduct.
Thus Israel, His favored people for
centuries, was cut off, and God's deal-
toward them changed. But God's
purposes never changed toward Israel.
He foreknew and foretold their
of Jesus and his rejection of them,
and how later they would be
to their own laud and be forgiven
and blessed by Messiah.
The Lord taught Jonah a re-
his sympathy for a gourd, an
inanimate thing, and his lack of
for the So it Is with
many preachers and other. They have
sympathy for the flowers, for the birds,
for the lower animals, for children and.
to some extent, fer all mankind under
Men may be brighter than
look, but they seldom look it.
distresses w
the present time.
N o v e r t h e less
such people
sometimes be-
come angry at
the bare
that God
does not intend
to roast the Nine-
Sodomites,
or
anybody else, to
all eternity and
that gracious
purposes for the
world in general
will manifested In giving all an op-
to attain to human
a world-wide Eden and
life, if they will hear and obey the
Great Head is Jesus
and whose members, the elect Church,
have been in process of selection and
preparation throughout this Gospel Age.
THERE ARE TWO CONTESTS.
With
The repentant of
Nineveh.
they
Subscribe to The Reflector.
Can Compete In Both
Same Acre of Corn.
The Reflector has been advised
that several of the boys who are in
the corn contest in this county have
failed to send their names in for
the state contest as well as for the
county contest. The two contests
are entirely separate, but the rules
of each are such that the boys can
belong to both and compete for the
prizes offered, with the same acre
of corn, provided they have filled out
and returned their application for
membership. Application blanks for
the state contest, together with a
leaflet of rules governing the con-
test, can be obtained by writing to
Mr. T. B. Parker, Raleigh. N. C. Every
boy who has not yet done so, should
send his name and one of
these blanks.
Agriculture Is the Most Useful, the Most Healthful, the Most Noble Employment of Washington.
Volume
GREENVILLE, N. C, FRIDAY, MAY ., 1911.
Number
Pitt County Fair Association-Meeting Held Here
A representative meeting of citizens
of all sections of the county was held
here today, in response to the recent
call sent out, to consider the mat-
of organizing a county fair as-
and hold a county fair next
fall. A. J. called the meeting to
order and elected chairman, and
D. J. Whichard secretary.
After some discussion of the
fits of holding a county fair and plans
for inaugurating it, the chairman on
motion, appointed a committee con-
of R. L. Little, J. F. Evans,
B. M. Lewis, A. G. Cox, L. Joyner,
and J. B. Tucker, to retire and for-
some plan for organizing, and
report back to the meeting
While this was out there
were several other talks about the
fair in which pledges of hearty sup-
port were given. Upon returning the
committee submitted the following,
which was
We, your committee, recommend
the
1st. That we organize a Pitt county
Fair with a president,
vice-president, secretary, treasurer,
and a board of governors, consisting
of one from each township and
vision of townships in the county,
and, that the mayor of each
town be requested to
point one additional man from his
respective town to act as one of the
board of governors.
That the secretary of the
ask the mayors of the different
towns to make his appointment at
once, and notify the secretary of
said appointment.
We further recommend the
of the officers and board of
governors in the city hall on May
the 12th, at o'clock, a. m., for
the purpose of advising ways and
means of promoting a successful ex-
of agricultural and live stock
products of Pitt county in Greenville
in the fall of 1911. Time and place
to be arranged by the officers and
board of governors of the
In order to the work of
the association, we suggest the
mediate appointment by the president
of a committee of three to petition
the Greenville Tobacco Board of
Trade, to suspend the tobacco sales
during two and Fri-
ask them to co-operate with
the association to assist bringing
about a successful exhibit.
In compliance with the report of
the committee the following officers
were
President, J. L. Wooten.
Vice-President, A. J.
Secretary, D. J. Whichard.
Treasurer, J. B. Tucker.
Board of Governors for Townships,
J. H. Cobb, W. W. Bullock, C. J.
Whitehurst, C. G. Little, J. C. Gal-
J. Dixon, H. G. Mumford,
W. H. Moore, B. M. Lewis, R. L. Lit-
S. I. Fleming, H. A. White, M.
T. Spear and J P. The
members of the board to be appointed
from the towns by the mayors will
be announced as soon as they are
sent in.
The meeting was a very
one for the fair, and it means
that great good to Pitt county will
come out of it.
The officers and board of
will meet here on the 12th of
May, as above suggested, to suggest
the date and location for holding the
fair and make other arrangements
for starting off the Every
citizen of the county should give his
co-operation to this movement
THE LEGISLATIVE MILL
Of The Making of Laws There Is No
End.
In a document recently prepared by
Herbert librarian of con-
is included an illuminative
table showing the number of laws
and resolutions passed by the con-
and the state legislatures in
two periods. In Washington the
of bills introduced has risen from
in the Fifty-sixth congress to
in the Sixty-first. Fortunately
this proportion of Increase did not
obtain in the number of enacted.
In the Fifty-sixth congress this was
including 1505 private acts and
resolutions, and in the Sixty-first
including private measures. Thus
In the earlier congress public
measures were passed, and in the
later In private measures the
Fifty-ninth congress exceeded all
others in this group; it took favor-
able action on
In the state legislatures the years
1906 and 1907 have been par-
productive. The table
pared by Mr. shows the out-
put to have
1906-07. 1907-08.
Alabama
Arizona .
Arkansas .
California .
Colorado .
Connecticut .
Delaware .
Florida .
Georgia .
Idaho .
Illinois .
.
Iowa .
Kansas .
Kentucky .
Louisiana .
Maine .
Maryland .
Massachusetts .
Michigan .
Minnesota .
Mississippi .
Missouri .
Montana .
Nebraska .
Nevada .
New Hampshire.
New Jersey .
New Mexico .
New York .
North Carolina . 1572
North Dakota . .
Ohio .
Oklahoma .
Oregon .
Pennsylvania .
Island .
South Carolina .
South Dakota.
Tennessee .
Texas .
Utah . .
Vermont .
Virginia .
Washington . .
West Virginia .
Wisconsin .
Wyoming .
United States Congress
Public .
Private .
The in the number of
bills adopted by congress can
be explained in large measure by ex-
extension of the pension sys-
although this has apparently had
little if any effect on the number of
bills introduced. A great proportion
of acts of state legislatures are of
merely local interest and need cause
nobody not directly affected any con-
There are numbers of state laws
men and travelers, however, and to
keep track of these is a well-nigh
hopeless task.
Mr. contribution to the
statistics of statute making is
dental to a review of the practices of
various members in the different task
of bill drawing. The absurdities and
contradictions into which members
fall in preparing measures the no-
There Is a movement in con-
in favor of the creation of a
bill drafting bureau, manned by ex-
perts, and the examples of muddled
English and inexact phraseology that
abound in the measures submitted in
senate and house may be thought to
indicate the desirability of such an
York Sun.
STRIKE THREATENED.
Unless Railroad Grants Increase in
Wages.
Boston, May the New
Haven railroad grants a per cent,
increase in wages in clerical and
mechanical departments, a strike in-
is threatened
by the allied trades organizations.