THE CAROLINA HOME
and FARM and EASTERN
REFLECTOR
Published by
REFLECTOR COMPACT, Inf.
D. J. WHICHARD. Editor.
GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA
year.
Six months, . . . .
certain death to the club than to put
ii the lockers Really It would be a
the town to have a
club It. and it is hoped a majority
the members will see the wisdom
voting down such a proposition,
persons both in and out of the club
ho are opposed to the lockers should
use their influence against placing
in the club rooms.
rm stokes mum,
The article in another column We are glad to
rates may lie had upon
application at the business la
The Reflector Building, corner
and Third streets.
All cards of thinks
of be at i
cent per word.
es will be chained for at three
cents per line, up to fifty lines.
as second class matter
August at the post office at
Greenville, Carolina under
act of March
FRIDAY. OCTOBER
Carolina am.
By a vote of almost two to one.
or to be exact, to Carolina
club at a meeting held Tuesday
to consider the question, voted down
the proposition to place individual
lockers in the club rooms. The mat-
had been agitated some days and
after its defeat by so large a rote
the club almost at once took ii turn
for new activity and increased Inter-
est. It was followed by discussions
and Interesting talks, in which many
members took part, as to the best
means of adding more members- to
the club and enlarging
mm. A commercial spirit
awakened looking to better organ-
among the business men of
the town for the purpose of bringing
trade here, the establishing of more
enterprises, and the provision bet-
tar accommodations and
tor those who wait the
Something that doubtless would have
ii. every business man in town
tO hear, was the discussion
the lack of activity and
and the want hotel
by which much Is lost to the
town.
A large committee was appointed
to make an early canvass among the
business men of the town who are
withholding their support, with a
view of inducing them to become
members of the club and unite with
it in helping to advance the Interest
the community, In addition to
this soliciting committee, another
was appointed to prepare
ii circular letter to the business men
the town calling attention to the
need of the town and their duty to
Join with the club in helping to pro-
mote the welfare of the town.
Ii is certainly the duty of every
business man in the town to do this,
and the solicitation of the commit-
tees should meet an early response
Greenville Is now at that stage
when an united effort Is needed to
make the town go forward, and new
and enthusiasm in Carolina club
can be made a great factor in this.
The club has been of too great service
to the town in the past for it to
allowed to go out of existence. The
men of the should rally to it
and through it make things to
pass In Greenville.
Greenville has numerous needs, and
The Reflector from time to time calls
. . in them in the hope that
somebody able to do so will the
need and supply it. This time we are
going to speak of a need in the mer-
line, one that holds out a
splendid opportunity for those who
Invest in it to receive remunerative
returns. Greenville needs more mer-
chants who do what is called a time
business, that is those who supply
farmers and tenants through the
and summer and collect their
accounts when the crops are harvest-
ed in the fall. There is a large
amount of business done each year on
tills plan, and the number of mer-
chants doing that business at pres-
is not sufficient to meet the de-
Greenville is in the center of
a large fanning section and because
the town cannot supply all the time
trade of this territory much of It goes
to other towns, when It would come
here if the need could be supplied.
There is a splendid opening here for
one or more large time mercantile
establishments, and those who come
to engage In it will it an easy
matter secure a large trade
Another lesson that Greenville
to learn is to feel as much lo-
in home people and home
ii M enterprises as is shown to out-
The home people are the
who make tile town and pay
be They slay here and do
Daily News making its visits again
A few weeks ago the plant of the
paper was destroyed by fire, but a
new plant has been installed and the
appearance of the paper is better I
ever.
o---------
It the order of the board of alder-
men of Greenville is put in effect
that warrants for vagrancy be issued
against delinquent tax payers
are doing nothing, some folks had
better lookout and get busy.
An Ohio man hitched his wife to
a plow her because she could
If Greenville i to receive a it man ought to be
of the good things passing around,
she must at least put herself in a re-
attitude. Enterprises and
business are like people in some re-
for an invitation. In
the pact Greenville made some
efforts along this line that did
much for the town, but we should
not rest too long on past achieve-
Be up and after something
else. The town ought to be kept go-
forward all the time without even
a let up for rainy days.
Insurance Commissioner J. R.
calling upon the people of the state
to observe October 9th as Fire Pro-
Day. is most timely. The sea-
son for cold weather is approaching
when people will begin using fires
in their homes and places of
and a little forethought to ex-
flues and chimneys to see that
they are in good condition may
vent loss. It is also wise to remove
such trash and waste as might cause
a fire. Much of the loss that occurs
each year might be prevented with
proper cave
here, and are the ones who
keep tilings going. With the
it Is not so. He conies along
i scoop up the beat everything in
reach and moves on to another pas-
. leaving behind but the
memory having been here and
i longing after what he look away.
, nothing for your town but
sup h for his own benefit. If you
any business to give out, or any
favors to show, the home folks who
Stand to your elbow- are entitled to
The municipality, the but
men and the individual should
all practice
Do you people of Greenville who are
not shareholders in the Home Build-
and Loan Association consider
seriously what that institution is do-
tor Greenville, and the
It gives you for making a good
Investment and at the same time help-
your town to grow Look around
and see the number of houses that
have been and are now being built
through the aid of this association
and see if it would not be well for
you to Join in this good work. A new
of shares will open the first
Saturday In November, and that will
be a good lime to start.
Why should the government take
such interest In the prevention of
disease, and get license and receive
revenue from the whiskey traffic
which Is a greater curse to
and destroys more people annually
than any disease By wiping out
the manufacture and sale of
liquors, more lives would be
saved, more manhood preserved, more
poverty and disease prevented than
b any other agency.
From accounts In the papers we
take it that the train of Richmond
boosters which several places
In North Carolina this week, was
principally a boost for the Richmond
liquor dealers. It was really an In-
to North Carolina, a prohibition
state, that those Richmond boosters
should have brought along a car load
of whiskey to give away as samples.
We shall not he surprised if that
trip loses rather than gains North
Carolina trade Richmond.
Though Carolina club has only be-
tween fifty and sixty members,
should be morel the entire town is.
or should be. Interested In what it
Is and what does. Because there
has for some time been shown, even
among the members themselves, a
want of Interest the club. II a
meeting not long since some one ad-
the Idea that to place
lockers In the club would arouse
more interest and cause a larger
There are advocates of this
change In the club, and there are
and to settle the question by
vote of the members a no, .
be held tomorrow night at
With cotton low and tobacco high
there may be such a change In crops
next year as to spoil prices again.
The wise farmer will plant moder-
of both the so-called money
crops, and go in heavy for grain, meat
and hay crops. To raise all the need-
d supplies should be the first thought
of the farmer who wants to come out
well at the end of the year.
to buy feed for man and beast at
high prices out of the money received
for cotton and la not a safe
way to farm, even if this advice
does come from one who never farm-
ed.
Understand that some Durham
people are talking about coming
down and looking at Pitt county's
new court house. The gentlemen will
receive a cordial welcome if they
come. can show them the best
court house and Jail In the state, and
no doubt our excellent board of
commissioners can give the Dur-
some good pointers In build-
An Important change is to take place
with the Charlotte Observer on the
of November. The Observer
Publishing Company will be
and a Interest pass to
other hands. MaJ. J. C. Hemphill,
who for many years edited he
Charleston News and Courier, will
become editor of the Observer, and
Mr. A. E. of the Columbia,
will become publisher and manager
of the paper.
Locke has made the formal
announcement of his candidacy for
governor in 1912, though that was
hardly necessary. We all regard him
as a candidate, and what is more most
of us are for him. It Is something
The Reflector very seldom does, take
sides for a candidate is
nominated but does not mind saying
that it favors Locke for gov-
time.
tied to the heels of a kicking mule
and a cannon cracker touched off
under him.
Greenville's greatest weakness is a
lack of organization and co-operation
among the business Interests. So
much could be accomplished In this
direction with the proper effort
The government is now after the
coal trust, and if the same experience
follows as with sugar it may give an
excuse for an increase in the price
fuel.
As bis family have picked out a
place In which to the
wife murderer, hope of his
getting a new trial must have been
abandoned.
The number of people reported to
have lost their lives in the dam break-
at Austin. Pa., last Saturday, has
dropped from eight hundred to less
than a hundred.
The always to do its
best for Greenville, and if Greenville
had the same spirit of trying to do
her best for herself there would be
more doing here.
When Major Hemphill becomes
editor of the Charlotte Observer.
wonder II be will still be the
Mecklenburg Declaration of
Farmers should be careful to at
least save all the peas they will need
seed and some to spare. They
should remember that last spring seed
sold for to per bushel.
Somebody wanted to know If The
Reflector had a hammer. Sure it has
and that hammer the nail on the
head oftener than It misses.
To a Deep-Sea Flower.
O. deep ocean's wave
O, dark the will beneath
Yet thou didst live and thou didst
thrive
And thou didst wait thy earth
And. dying, thou didst rise to give
A newer, finer breath.
Didst rise at word no man hath heard
To finer, final breath.
As if it were a little thing
To dwell beneath an ocean.
None come to admiration bring
Nor bear thee dreams of motion.
Where thou wast born thy foots did
cling
Mud-loved In deep-sea bottom.
Till o'er thy breast the storm should
sing
The song that the ocean.
O thou whose pulses throb the tides
Of vaster, -master
Stir thou the senseless silt that hides
Thy face from unlit leas
Move thou the muddy mass that hides
My soul in sunless leas.
Till from my breast thy mighty tides
A spirit frees
And when to what sea.
On what weird wave I ride.
In midst of what vast mystery.
On swell of what new tide.
If one who waits by sea
Should draw me to His side
By that strange beach should stoop
for me
I shall satisfied.
T. J.
Mass. July. 1911
Automobiles have declined in price,
but they yet too high for the or-
purse without mortgaging the
home.
Grapes are about all gone, but frost
will soon put the flavor on the per-
and take the pucker out of
It.
The Investigation as to how Senator
of Wisconsin, got his seat,
Is making the public forget Senator
for the time being.
The shoveling of coal has be-
come a familiar sound and predicts
a preparation for cold weather.
Japanese
In Honor el Mr.
On Tuesday afternoon from to C
o'clock Miss en-
a large number of lady
friends at a Japanese party in honor
of her guest. Mrs. Hoskins.
High Point.
The home was decorated in
evergreens and potted
plants, the arrangement of color
on chandeliers. walls and
tables being most beautiful.
Upon arrival the guests were met
at the door by Misses Willie
and Mattie King, in
Japanese In the hall
smash was served by Misses Liz-
Moore, Ward Moore and
The guests then repaired to the
parlor where the hostess and guest
honor received.
The game of the afternoon was
progressive ft there being eight
tables of players At each
the guests were presented with
Japanese favors, these being tiny
skeletons, crabs, parasols, fans, trays,
lanterns etc.
At the conclusion -of the game
block cream and cake were served.
If the president carries out his
to take a rest, may be the
country can also get one.
every member should be present either
In person or by authorized proxy. Not
one should fall to be represented In
that meeting
The Reflector is frank to say that
it believes nothing would mean more
The leniency of Judges Is not
ways well applied nor appreciated. In
Guilford Superior court Judge O.
H Allen, before whom three young
criminals were convicted of larceny.
gave them a sentence of twelve
each, and directed that they lie
eat- serve the time .,.
the roads. Parties willing to hire
the boys were readily found, but two
of them run away the very first night
after being taken from the custody
the officers. One of them was re-
captured and put in Jail.
A South Carolinian under sentence
of death for the murder of his wife,
professed religion, and the Judge be-
fore whom he was tried ordered the
sheriff to take the prisoner to a church
where he could be It is all
right for the man to seek salvation,
but a start in that direction earlier
might have saved the life of his wife.
Georgia has bobbed up again with
a lynched This time the
will howl.
This year's like the schools,
are having the largest attendance in
their history.
The members of the North Caro-
press have a heartfelt sympathy
for Secretary J. B. editor of
the Concord Tribune. In the death of
his aged mother which occurred a
v. Those who have had
such know what he has
lost
There are some folks In Greenville
whose name ought to be changed to
The Italians have captured Tripoli.
It remains to be seen they will
do with It.
Johnson-
Wednesday at the early hour of
at the home of Mr. W. L. Hall,
just outside of town. Miss Kate
and Mr. G. H. Johnson were
quietly married by Rev. B. F. Huske,
New
Miss Whitaker. who was formally a
nurse at St. Vincent hospital. Nor-
folk, came down Sunday evening to
visit Mrs. Hall.
Mr. Johnson followed Monday with
a small party of friends, and It was
in the presence of these few that the
happy couple were made one.
They left after the ceremony for a
northern trip.
Smith-
Wright.
Announcement is made of the en-
of Prof. H. B. Smith, of
Greenville, and Miss Wright,
of the marriage to take
place the latter part of November.
Mr. Smith is a native of Greensboro,
but has lived In Greenville several
years as superintendent our grad-
ed schools. Miss Wright was once, a
teacher In this school, and is a sister
of President R. H. Wright, of East
Carolina Training school.
The announcement of this approach-
marriage Is attended with much
Interest, for both are well known and
have many friends here.
of Idle Land.
Recently Toe Wilmington Star
lamented that so much land in East-
North Carolina lay entirely idle
and unused. In similar vein the Le-
News discusses the situation
found in the western half of the state
Most Caldwell county land owners
hold much more than they t
cultivate profitably. tracts of
land in Caldwell. says Te News,
could be cut Into two, four. six. or
even eight or ten, smaller parcels and
become the more valuable with each
division. Small farms make near
neighbors, bring good schools, better
roads, more congenial and friendly
communities and are better in every
way. The progress of the times de-
intensive cultivation and
farming, and that is
employed the soil becomes more pro-
and valuable. Many land
owners In this county can afford to
most give away parcels of land in
order to get good near neighbors and
friends. Ten good live. farmers
on and properly cultivating ten
farms of acres each are much
better than one man trying to manage
and cultivate a farm of 1.000 acres.
And the division may be carried much
further, for twenty farmers make a
richer and better community than
How cheap and abundant land
make for poor cultivation every corn-
pa between American and
European farming shows. As the de-
for land grows greater and its
price rises an altogether different sort
of farming is pursued. Hence the
very cheapness and abundance of land
in the South have tended to keep
progress back. Our lands, on the
average, are decidedly more valuable
and better cultivated than they were
twenty years ago, but we still have
too much for our own present good,
whatever the future value of the
plus may be.
One particularly unfortunate result
of over-large holdings, as the
observations show, is to promote
and thereby render less de-
rural life. The isolation tends
to keep away productive settlers who
might otherwise come, to drive the
rural population into the towns be-
cause of the social hardships involved,
and to operate unfavorably In every
way. It occurs to us that the
plan of homes at the corners of
such farms as The
News recommends would go far to-
ward solving the problems presented
here. In this way the farmer and his
family live in or villages, not
alone near the center of their own
farm. Of course if the farm is not
larger than one family can properly
cultivate to dispense with a central
site would count for almost no In-
convenience at all. The farmer and
his family would gain advantages
most beyond
which they would doubtless have had
long ago by the means described but
for the excessive size of their farms.
When we get more people and more
in the them In spite
of the unattractive conditions which
few people and few farms create
farmers will at any rate live closer
together. The attractiveness of South-
farm life will be enormously In-
creased, and the special dangers that
have led many to advocate rural pa-
will almost altogether
Observer.
Any picture of a pile of debris
will do to palm off as a photograph
the Austin disaster.
Is The World Growing Better
Many things go to prove that it is.
The way thousands are trying to
help others is proof. Among them is
Mrs. W. Gould of N. H.
Finding good health by taking
Bitters, she now advises other
sufferers, everywhere, to take them.
For years I suffered with stomach
and kidney she writes.
medicine I used failed till I
took Electric Bitters. But this great
remedy helped me
They'll help any woman. They're
the best tonic and finest liver and
kidney remedy that's made. Try
them. You'll see. at all drug-
gists.
And Roosevelt Is going after a
whale. There'll be blubber over that
hunt.
Next week the great state fair at
Raleigh.
Whit goes the money Is a
problem.
Wednesday at the home of Mr.
W. L. near Simpson, his
daughter, Miss Bessie Mr. F. E.
Brooks were married. The couple
came to Greenville on the Norfolk
Southern train and took the Coast
Line here for Richmond, to attend the
fair.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Having duly qualified before the
Superior court clerk of Pitt county as
executor of estate of Zeno. T. Evans,
deceased, notice Is hereby given to
all persons Indebted to the estate to
make Immediate payment to the
and all persons having
claims against the said estate will
take that they must present
the same to the undersigned for pay-
on or before the 6th day of
1912, or this notice will be
plead In bar of recovery.
This 6th day of October, 1911.
W. M. EVANS.
Executor of Zeno T. Evans.
Before slapping some people the
wrist be sure that there is a vacant
cot at the hospital.
The more they are neglected the
happier some husbands are.
have a circulation
of 1,200 among the best
people in Eastern North
Carolina and invite those
who wish to get better
acquainted with these
good people in a business
way to take a few inches
space and tell them what
you have to bring to their
attention.
are low and can be
had upon application.
is the
of Eastern
It has a population
of and is surround-
ed by the best farming
country. Industries of
all kinds are invited to
locate here for we have
everything to offer in the
way of labor capital and
tributary facilities. We
have an up-to-date job
and newspaper plant.
Is the Most
the Most Healthful, the Most Noble Employment of Washington.
v in. mil.
BIG SUBSCRIPTION MINE CONTEST
PUT COUNTY W we ma
AGGREGATE ME III VALUE
Contest is Now to All
Women of Greenville Pitt
Energetic Ones Will
W in These Prizes.
used as you need them, just as you
The announcement that appears on
page of The Dally Reflector
today, of the Brand prize distribution
to be made by it. baa never been
Governing Beard Getting Everything In
Readiness
I SOME ox THAT SUBJECT
wish
i FRIDAY WILL BE A SCHOOL DAY
Whatever your Station in life, what-
ever the size of your income, there is
something in this list
Which is bound to interest you. This
is your Opportunity to start your-
right with Hie world. Dame op-
equaled, either interest or Import- j knocks but once on every
by any similar announcement Moor, she is now loudly clamoring at
ever made this territory yours; but do not ask her to knock
is Ami Hew tan
I lire It.
THE HAPPENINGS
ALL AROUND
DEATH farmer.
Is tile only animal that makes him-
self ridiculous by worry. The
gists teach us
All Teachers Invited to And liability to only ii
The prizes offered for
is op-
do not. let it once
In securing subscriptions to u
the Carolina has no place in this date and
I ally Reflector and
Home and Farm and Re-
are of royal value, and the
conditions under which they will be
distributed are so liberal they
are bound to enlist a vast number of
contestants to the effort to possess
They aggregate In cash values
more than and each of these at-
live rewards will make special and
age.
Do not be bashful, enroll your name
and you can take one of the big
awards which will be given.
MEN FAIR.
of Officers and The Hoard of
enters
The Reflector has bee
Bring Their
of Agriculture Graham Will Make
Opening Address on Thursday
Fair Free to Everybody.
The governing board and township
committees of Pitt County Fair As-
held a meeting here Friday
office of President J. L. Wooten
to further discuss details for the first
county fair to be hold here on
Thursday and Friday, November
and
It was gratifying to hear that so
much Interest has been aroused all
over the county in the fair and that
there is every indication that it is
going to be a great success, both in
exhibits attendance. As
asked be
powerful appeal to ambitious young j print the names of the officers and admissions
women of the section Car- board of governor of the Pitt should
Una included within the contest Fair Association, so that persons At
its.
The contest in which these mag-
prises will be distributed is
opened to all women, married or
single, residing in Pitt county. They
do not need to be subscribers to The
Dally Reflector and financial stand-
counts for nothing. All that Is
required is that they be of
the territory included in the contest
that they be of good repute. No
of The Daily Reflector may
enter this contest nor any direct
of their families.
The Daily Reflector will give this
elaborate schedule of prizes in order
to got the mime and merits of their
before the newspaper rending
public In this section of the state. J- Cox.
persons con-
making exhibits at the
fair may know whom to look to for
Information. They
President, J. L. Wooten.
Vice President. A. J.
Treasurer, J. Tucker.
Secretary, D. J.
Hoard of R, Bunting,
W. W. Bullock. J. H. Cobb. J. W.
Crawford. J. A. G. Cox.
S. I. Fleming, J. F. Evans, B. M.
Lewis, J. C. Galloway. R. L. Little,
C. G. Little, Dr J. Morrill, J. G.
J. L. Perkins. H. G. J. P.
w. M. Moore, J. R. Turn-
age. M. T. Spear. H. A. White. Carl
Turnage, C. J.
Director of Woman's Department
animals that possess associative
Numerous experiments made
upon lower animals serve to prove
that much of their apparent
gent action is purely Instinctive, her-
They do not reason
gently. The lower forms of life seem
utterly unable to profit by experience;
they have no associative memories.
and, or course, they are not addicted
to worry. In ascending the scale
animal life Interesting problems are
encountered when we reach the ant
tribes. It seems highly probable, too,
that wasps actually possesses certain
powers of associative memory.
And so the higher we ascend in
the scale of animal life the greater
the tendency to worry, that is. to
row to look with fear and
CHRISTIAN Wm
AT TRAINING SCHOOL
Y. a.
Pros. Trees Students Work
Together in Harmony.
An impressive service for the
of new members of the Young
Woman's Christian association was
held In the assembly hall of the Train-
shot. He shot one squirrel and Miss
three, and two others in the W
tree mad,, their escape. of
Mr. died Sunday night bright talk that
People
Now it is a curious fact that man N. C. W. F.
Hart, of Morehead City, is here look-
alter some work in South Ayden.
Master Wilbur is the crack
When some men drop a hint It
sounds like a ton of coal going down
n chute.
The worst cotton pest Is the low
price.
They have resorted to this contest in
order to engrave indelibly on the
minds of the reading public of this
territory Hie name of their paper,
and this privilege they are
ling to pay royally. While the
and such a contest
is enormous, nevertheless the man-
of this newspaper feels
titled., of the great amount of
advertising which will result in the
publication.
How To Votes.
. Fill out the nomination blank which
appears in the page ad., with your
name or that of some lady friend
whom you would like to sec win the
piano, the Victor or one of
the handsome gold watches.
This nominal ion blank will count for
votes as a starter towards the
prize.
There is o coupon in each issue of
paper good for ten votes. Clip
these coupons from the paper, till
them out and bring them to the Con-
test Manager of The Daily Reflector.
As soon as you can, see the Contest
Manager and ask him for a receipt
book, then start gathering
from your friends. All the new
subscribers and old subscribers pay-
in advance, or on their arrears,
will get votes at the time of their
payment, so Instruct all your friends
to be sure and ask for their rotes,
Collect the money the spot and
bring It to the Contest Manager In
The Daily Reflector office, or mail
money order or draft to the same,
and make it payable to The Reflector
company. You will receive a vote
Coupon each subscription you
turn In. vote coupons are good
a any up to the close of the
Contest, fl you can poll them at
once or. id them in reserve to be
Any of these will give you any in-
formation possible about the fair.
They want all the people from their
respective communities to come to the
fair, and as many as can to have ex-
The Programs For Next Sunday
The Men's Prayer League an
Interesting meeting in the Presbyter-
church Sunday afternoon, with
splendid talks by Messrs. Adrian
Brown, H. B. Smith and R. M. Hearne.
The meting for next Sunday after-
noon will be held in the Christian
church. things that
the Lord
Messrs. J. F. Stokes, J. L.
Bishop and O. K. Warren.
THIS IS STRAIGHT.
Returned Ami Borrowed It
Again.
A young lady went visiting In her
neighborhood and it rained. She
rowed an umbrella to go home and
after the shower went back to re-
turn It. While on this mission she
I allied too long, another rain came
and she had to borrow the same um-
again. That time she decided
to wait until next morning to return
the umbrella.
Gives Aid to Strikers.
Sometimes liver, kidneys and bow-
time the Pitt County Fair Association,
aided by the State Board of
will give liberal premiums for
exhibits.
Those persons who are to make ex-
should let the president or sec-
of the fair know as far in ad-
as possible, so that the
space can be provided for
them. Also the most of the exhibits
should be here by Wednesday even-
November 1st, so they can be
ranged that night ready for the open-
of the fair Thursday morning, and
all exhibits should be In by
Thursday.
The fair will open to the public at
o'clock on Thursday, November
and Hon. W. A. Graham, state com-
missioner of agriculture, will deliver
the opening address at o'clock.
The board of governors at Friday's
meeting renewed the invitation to
manufacturers and dealers in farm
machinery and farm implements to
make exhibits at the fair. This Is
open to all manufacturers of and
dealers In any kind of farm
On the premium list that has been
sent out. attention has been called to
Hie omission of some crops that might
have been included, so the premium
committee decided that any merit-
article exhibited, even If not
mentioned specially In the premium
list, will be properly rewarded.
It was decided to make the second
day of the fair, Friday, a school day,
and an Invitation is extended to every
teacher In the county to bring their
schools to the fair that day. It will
be worth to the pupils to see
and learn what their county is doing.
It Is hoped to have a school parade
that morning, and details of this will
be announced later if the plans for
the parade can he perfected.
Now, If people all over the county
take hold and do their part,
and are going to be great
days for Pitt county.
The governing board will meet
again on Friday. October 27th.
You are not experimenting on your-
self when you take Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy for a cold as that prep-
has won its great reputation
els seem to go on strike and refine mid extensive sale by Its remarkable
work right. Then you need those
pleasant little
King's New Life give them
natural aid and gently compel proper
action. Excellent health soon follows.
Try them. cents all druggists.
cures of colds, can always be de-
pended upon. It Is SQUally valuable
for adults and children may be
given to young children with Implicit
confidence as It contains no harmful
drug. Sold by-all dealers.
misgiving that the future
holds In store, or to be unduly
concerning the
ties and problems of the present.
Van The Only Animal That
Of course the fact that man is the
only animal that worries is but a
demonstration of the superiority of
the human mind over that of the
lower animals. Animals are not
en to looking backward, and, as a
rule, they do not look very far into
the future; on the other hand the
mind of man sweeps back over past
ages, and. from the page of history,
as veil as from the perplexing
dents of the present, forms those con-
which cause him to look with
fear and trembling Into the future.
The causes of human worry are In-
deed varied, but in the last analysis
they are usually found to consist of
sonic form of Irritation, anxiety or
fear. It not frequently develops that
numerous habits of life and physical
practices are contributory to the
habit. The use of alcohol and
other forms of psychic and physical
transgression are often discovered to
the handmaidens of worry and
sorrow. Lack self control is an-
other great cause worry, A strong
will would cure nine-tenths of this
unnecessary form or grief.
Whatever the Immediate cause
worry a tor our own gen-
welfare, material prosperity and
mental happiness, or that of our loved
ones, must be recognized as the real
cause of all our worry. worry
lest we may lose or fail to obtain
those material blessings which will
make us and our friends happy.
The desire for happiness is gene-
ally found to the real, fundamental
cause of worry. But is It not
that we should forget that under
no circumstances can worry ever con-
tribute to our happiness On the
Other hand worry and anxiety never
Tail to detract from the enjoyment
of life, to destroy mental peace,
not Infrequently they store up for the
future that which will everlastingly
destroy the very happiness for which
arc wont to worry.
Many good people entertain the
false notion that the procession of
material riches can bestow happiness
upon the soul. They are tally
of the Idea that riches are
essential . tin joy of Accord-
they toll in anxiety, endure
hardships and experience much men-
torture In their to pro-
themselves with supposed
essentials to life happiness.
of paralysis. For a long time he has
been a prominent figure around here.
making shingles, well hollows, etc.
and at election time he was always
true as steel. The last rote he cast
was for Governor W. W. Kitchin. In
his early manhood he was married to
Miss Martha, the youngest daughter
O the late Mr. White, who with
a large Family survive him. His
remains were deposited In the family
near here today, there to
await the morning.
A lull supply hardware for mill,
gin and term. J, Smith s lire.
Mr. Barnes S. has
ed a nice touring car.
Let us gin your cotton. We win
haul It, gin it. furnish bagging and
ties, buy your seed, or exchange them
meal. L. L.
At a meeting or the stockholders
and directors or the Pitt County- Oil
mill, our townsman, Mr. L. L. KIt-j
was elected president. This,
however, will not conflict with his
work here. We congratulate Mr.
on his recognized ability and the
oil mill has made a wise choice.
We regret to learn that Mr. John A.
Branch is very sick at home near
here.
The family of Mr. J. left
Saturday morning to make their home
St Black Mountain. We are to
see them go. as they arc some of
den's oldest and most substantial
landmarks. This change was caused
by the ill health of Mr.
There Is a new arrival at Rev. Mr.
Caraway's on Fast avenue.
There is a new cotton buyer on Lee
street, young Mr. Britt. We expect to
see the fleecy staple go higher.
Rev. Lewis Is holding a
of meetings here in the new
Methodist church. He is striking
from the shoulder and holding
up the blood stained banner of King
He is doing some fine
preaching. He Is loyal to his state
as well as to his Master, and paid a
glorious tribute to Rev. Sam Jones
Sunday morning. Be is a strong.
forceful and speaker. Much
rest Is being manifested In this
meeting.
Our people are emulating the ants
and busy bees by laying in their sup-
ply fuel for winter use.
Mr. Eugene Cannon, of Ayden, and
Miss Carrie Smith, or Reedy Branch,
will be married on the 18th and take
a bridal trip Washington City and
other northern cities, Mr. Cannon is
one of our most popular merchants
and Miss Smith is one of Pitt's most
accomplished teachers. They will
make their home In Ayden. We wish
for much happiness.
We heard I here are candidates
tor Initiation In the I. O. F. This
shows that fraternity is gaining favor
in our community.
Mr. John II. Trip, spending a
days with his parents at More-
head.
Mr. Richard
Richmond to buy horses and mules
tor the Ayden market.
We bops to see ex-
come up with parts of
county fair
and If any this section has any-
thing they wish Send up and It
Is not convenient for them to send
It, leave it at J. It. Smith
store mid we will label and see it
evinced his Interest in the
development the students. He
rend a Scripture lesson. John
verse if it
seems evil with you to serve the Lord,
you this day whom ye will
serve, whether the gods which your
fathers served that were on the other
side cf the flood, or the gods of the
in whose land ye but
tor me mid my house we will serve
the
Today in this Christian land we
arc facing the same conditions that
the Jews faced each individual
must make his own choice. Every
human being is religious his
and has a natural longing for
good as well as for evil. This spirit-
side of man must he fed as well
as the physical or mental sides. In
state school conditions are such
that denominational lines cannot be
drawn, but there is rare opportunity
for working together in Christian
Is stronger than
any doctrine. Each Christian should
be a member of some church but all
should be able to work together
the full, true spirit of Christ.
He closed by saying lie hoped every
student would cast her lot among the
Y. W, C. m workers and would thus
help develop a well rounded, noble
Christian womanhood.
The music especially lining.
There were three numbers besides
the Misses Marguerite Davis
and Joyner sang a Miss
Davis a solo. and. at the close the
service, the full school sang a chorus.
Tragedy.
Timely advice given Mrs. C.
of No.
prevented a dreadful tragedy and
ed two lives. Doctors had said her
frightful cough was a
cough and could do little to help her.
After many remedies tailed, her aunt
her to take Dr. King's New Dis-
have been using It for
some she wrote, the aw-
cough has almost gone. It also
saved my little boy when taken with
a severe bronchial This
matchless medicine has no equal for
throat and lung troubles. Price SO
cents and Trial bottle free.
by nil druggists.
Married.
Rev. Mr. Spiegel united In mar-
yesterday at the parsonage
Mr. W. Bowling, of Pitt
and Miss Millie i. Crumpler, or
township. The groom is a
prominent farmer Pitt county and
the bride is highly esteemed In her
community and is a r to Mrs.
J. W. of this
Times.
properly entered.
The Seminary has recently Installed
another nice piano to accommodate
the largo music class of -Miss Jennie
Is.
Music has charms. Mr, a. F.
ban purchased a nice piano.
We have oil. lead and ready-mixed
paints and a line building material.
Cot our prices. J. R. Smith Bro.
Several left this morning for the
state fair at Raleigh.
Be sure to send something to tho
Pitt county fair, and attend yourself,
and feel proud of old Pitt.
Free Treatment for Hookworm Disease
While Preside
a. pin have arranged to
State Board of Health, acting the Commoners of HOOKWORM DIS-
following , u ,,
BETHEL, Tuesday, October November l
FARMViLLE, Wednesday, October November
cay, October November,
Friday, October November
GREENVILLE; Saturday, October November
Dr. C. F. Hookworm Specialist, will be in A through
h Fire, and Typhoid Fever, and the
Sanitary privy FREE at the dispensary.
REMEMBER
That if you have had or dew poison within the
la Ii will repay you for you J
we ask that yon bring on your visit, a amount
55--., Take advantage of . opportunity
while i. lasts and see if have any these you
will be given yon that
change in both your feeling and your health. Instead
despondent kind of man you will be
one with a bright and active body and who go
work with . rush and a vim, always pleasure
E E these Medical
Kit County but six Each one only open one day
the week.
HOW TO TELL WHEN YOU HAVE HOOK-
WORM DISEASE
This is a family that became infected with Hookworm Disease,
and as a result lost out in the battle with the world and had to
ask the County for aid Treatment will restore them to health and
strength in a short time and they will become taxpayers instead
of depending on the county to support them. There are many
others just as had in this county and they should seek treatment.
They owe it to themselves, their families, their county and State.
Those who are not treated continue to the infection and give
it to others. This is not the kind of liberty a good citizen should J
want.
A Victim of Hookworm Described His
-HIS
feel tired all the time almost, and get tired very easily.
and have little or no energy. My spirits are low almost all the
time. I feel full after eating. My memory is poor.
T feel that I am getting weaker. I a disgust for fatly
foods. I prefer being alone rather than to be in company with others.
I have no desire even to converse with the ladies.
taking a walk I feel broken down and tired all over, feel more
like lying down than anything else. It tires me very much
length of time. In the morning when getting up I feel tired
broken down also. Under these conditions I am not able to
do justice to my
patient describing his above is a male, age ,
and weighed pounds. lie was raised on a farm, had a raven-
appetite, was restless at night and dreamed. He Md
had three or four attacks of ground-itch, one of them lasting eight
I T IS ABSOLUTELY FREE
Dr. gives Symptoms-Says to par cant
who have ever gone barefooted have
an individual have a mild case, he would m d
and no signs, but should he possess a medium o. V
pus both the Signs and would be well marked Hence,
and depend upon the severity
and individual power to make and replace the blood lost and
destroyed by these blood-sucking parasites.
The Brat sign is ground-itch, toe-itch,
Jew the infection is gotten through the skin, o
a sore throat, slight bronchitis with cough and pale,
infection is gotten via the by eating on
individual complains of a severe itching and burn-
, then in a few hours the place where the worms
the skin becomes red. and in about eighteen few
watery blisters make their appearance, which soon I
E raw surface. The foot often becomes swollen m about
hours. Again watery blisters may not W-
their Stead a small vine-shaped swelling may be
p side across the bottom or over the top d the toot,
intensely so much so that
a result of the condition. I have often seen children then
feet in the hot sand t get relief.
This is one of the most common, most suggestive, and
constant and of the disease.
A slight cough, loss of appetite for a few
;. observed. If the infection be severe in
pale, weak,
,. incapacitated for work. This is known as an ease.
If the individual has several tunes m one
-8 infected for several successive
,,,,, attack, he is known to have a chrome case, which,
., of the following
presents a tallow, tan or pasty appearance, seldom
and in young men the beard is slow in appearing Often
lower Wounds heal and bleed-
g very difficult to arrest on account of hookworm poison d
the coagulating properties of the blood.
disease frequently causes both mentally and
It is not uncommon to find an undersized boy girl,
as a of this disease. I have observed
fifteen years of age, who in both size and
and, it is our blood, our best friend, our fort and army of
defense, and our very keynote to health, that the hookworm de-
in one of three ways; first, by holding fast to the of
our small bowel and sucking Mood all the second, by a con-
from places where they hold fast or let third,
poisonous substance being injected into our system which
destroys more blood than they use. This disease is . the
of having a small vessel cut and then take no steps to Breed
the blood How. but with an attitude of indifference allow our heart
to gradually pump our very life blood fro. our body to be re-
placed by water, and the redness of our cheeks be replaced by
pallor. ,. ,
stop to think, and then to realize that from .
, per cent, of the children and young people under
years of age who have gone barefooted in the Eastern part of
North Carolina, are suffering with this disease, and in hundreds
Of instances with other diseases as a of the weakening
of this disease, it is time for every parent to make a study
the disease, have their children themselves if any
examine. by their family physician or the Mate Board
of Health, if the disease exists have treatment administered
until cured.
Hookworm Disease attacks the youth and weakens their con-
to such an extent as to make them quite receptive to sue
ed diseases as typhoid fever, pneumonia.
diphtheria and scarlet fever.
This is an actual
photograph of
a case
ground-itch. Note the lit-
worms crawling
through the skin.
.,
through the skin. They
are fifty limes too small
to this tune but are j;
very active. If you have
ground-itch you may
have had hookworm We
also infected by
eating strawberries, fruit
or vegetable that are j.
rooked or Keep
. shod t
this infection.
An
not cost one cent. The dates and places that
Dispensaries will be but W six weeks. Each one open but one
that nearly one-half of the people of all ages have
this disease. You are probably among the half that have it. Come
and find out anyway.
man or
be about ten years of age.
suffering with this disease complains with
r joint pains in elbows shoulder knee.
. ,, out become short of breath on the slightest ex-
S and an attitude of frequently attracts the at-
of the observer. .
children either take no part in games at school or if
little enthusiasm is manifested.
cases children Buffering with medium or severe cases
make poor progress in
.,.,,.,. others the
C h k they are exhausted
keep up tin frequently
, nervous breakdown or having to give up their college work
in the firs, or second year on account poor health. .
Palpitation of the heart and indigestion with night terrors
inched or abnormal appetite
for . paper, lead pencils, wood, bark, salt grounds
,,.;,, thread is frequently observed . medium and seven
Weakness, paleness, nervousness, nigh, blindness defective
with diseased throats -an be explained by the Wood he-
c thin. That is. instead of OUT
,,.,. of red this reduce
same down to or sonic times as low
normal. The f-m to T
means, that the or won.,., boy or girl, b
to W per cent, of air and nourishment to give them
and to growth and development of the youth
blood which carries nourishment to every part of the .;
our blood which keeps the disease germs from overpowering our
tin
vent
The with the footnotes give a picture of the infection
hookworm. The cause, mode of infection and results,
cits inserted here tell even a more wonderful story. The cause
of this and other infections lie- in the use. f open -loses or no
closets at all. Whether have any ailments or not come to
the dispensaries and be examined. It wont cos, you anything and
., better for it. Build sanitary closets on your
and go barefooted for a year and the worms will
out in the soil if your neighbor doesn't bring them to you.
hi,,, to take treatment and to use sanitary closets and we Will
soon be rid of this scourge. .
Friends have acted for you and Drought this J to
now act for yourself and accept it before It is too late.
Full of pathos, full of interest, is the scene at the hookworm
dispensaries. One never realizes the number of children and eve,
men whose lives have been blighted, whose minds and bodies
been stunted by this miserable disease, until he sees the number
who come eagerly and hopefully to the Doctor to
treatment. They come in large numbers, boys and girls of
who have the appearance of years. Their colorless, lite-
loss, unambitious. Hoping against hope, they come for something
will bring life into their limbs, red blood into their veins, and
strength to their bodies. Does any one doubt this Let Inn, spend
the day at the dispensary or even pay it a short
a good sign that our people have made haste to take ad-
vantage of the treatment. It is good that there are so few
so few who are It is true, that there are some
who have the same attitude of the old farmer who went to
for the firs, time. He was an extreme and Ms
,,,,, v ,,,,., almost more shocks than it could
saw so things that were strange and the existence of which
be had always doubted that when he saw the giraffe he
dumb with the consciousness that there was such a . It-
walked around the. animal and . an awed tone
,, no such a But these are . a small y f h.
dispensaries have patients than they can handle.
did results have already been obtained, home of It
received benefits that were never dreamed of. Boys, who Ml
frames and devoid of energy, have been unable to work at
H. have bean enabled to do a man's work and feel as new beings
Democrat, Clinton, N. C.
Their
ant
AND GETS HIS SHARE OF THE FEES
What Tee farmer lifts
Money Never
Paid Back m The
my Clyde H.
WASHINGTON, Oct. IS.-President
j- la demanding to know great
what single case
, m of trade which
to be condemned could no, he
ed the Supreme courts
;, , of the law
I, the Oil and tobacco trust
, . There are who care to
with the president
average man mat the trusts
d be U govern-
would Bet om in good faith to
reach them.
vital whether
could be reached. The real
. W I, that
a single guilty trust magnate has
i gent to Jail, or even called to
justice The answer Is
the government does scad
, . . magnates to tail nor control
the. trusts the trusts control
, Republican machine,
. ,; tor fourteen years the
machine. In recognition
, . fund donations and outer
favors, has permitted special
. name the man to be in charge
l the presenting machinery the
.
XI present attorney genera
Taft Is traveling
making political
bureau in
la working overtime sending
. , , to the
, the president's i
frank. On the upper left hand corner
the Envelopes In which these
mailed is the
tor private use,
Not only has Postmaster
Hitchcock let down the bars
In this the white house
virtually been turned into a
headquarters. Clerks are busy
sending out advance copies of speech-
school This
THE
the
.------
delivered and yet to be delivered
the president, while others see u-
,.,. various press bureaus are
supplied with sons of literature
designed to help the president In
. for
Three Million Short.
it has lost been discovered that
Washington navy yard is upwards
three million dollars short In Its
accounts. As yet. nobody has been
, of Baling anything, and tie
. g explained on the ground
that the book to system is at
fault This system, or lack of It, has
.; under one Republican
after another, and ye,
so pleases the Republicans as to
,,,,, to ridicule the Democrats tor
putting into operation a series of In-
designed to uncover,
remedy, such little matters as
million dollar
One Frightened Trust.
Chairman Hen Johnson, of the
district committee of congress.
baa discovered that the District of
Columbia once borrowed twenty-one
million dollars from the government,,
and forgo, to pay it back. He now
proposes to collect this debt. In
the Washington real es-
trust is in In the
.,,. B, attorney general is capital the government nays
r whose last act half of the city expenses, hem.
I,,. ; Si of -he govern-are low.
r , a i. by the sugar are higher any other
a movement was started of the size In the country.
to bring about a congressional
. ; f the sugar trust. Mr.
headed it oB by having
President Taft sand a message
congress advising against the
on the ground that it might
-j, I to the men higher up
otherwise the
the trust
admitted having f
the
lining it
covered, not a single one of the trust
magnates into whose pockets the
would have gone had not the
theft been discovered, was called to,
;.,. bar of justice, much less pun-
Mr. permitted an
underlying secretary and a few dock
alone stand the vengeance
the law. When American sugar
rests purchased vast tracts of
sugar lands in the in
violation of -he law, Mr.
again came to the rescue an
upholding the sale. , the men
Mr is now posing the Fair to see
the great trust buster. Ho work carried on
, he will drive the trusts out of J- , the
and some of the trusts that will be thrown
take his threat, Bu , ,,., , time during
of attorney genera ,,,, D, a
to not one that gives the people aw
As For
lag Next
The chair announced the following
New churches, A.
. j. W. W. S.
W. H B. J. P.
place and preacher tar next meeting,
D P Putnam, P. R.
S. a. Ward. u. C. Josey. J.
A. J. 1- Harris.
. order of business was
to ; E. speak on
Meredith College the Urns tor Sun-
day school report In the
Adjourned with prayer by I. w
Rose.
reconvened at
o'clock. i were
conducted by N. P. The
. of business was I
ha, general education and Sunday
, placed on the program.
K. c. Andrews I
the Pitt County
Teat i convened In the
auditorium i u Greenville graded
building at o'clock and
called to order by President
Smith.
. devotional n s were con-
i by P. C. Nye.
A was appointed by
. in to nominate officers for the
. consisting of the I
Prof. P. C. Nye, and M
and Annie Pi
T i following officers the year
, era recommended by the committee
unanimously
C. W. Wilson,
Prof. H. 1- Koonce, rice president.
Ml a Lucy Ross, secretary.
H t sec-
. f. c. Eye, n i
of he
course.
Dr. C. s. who is
the bookworm dispensaries
port on The report I present and made
by H. C. Andrews and . , teach
,. i. Betts. the duty of having the par-
,,, have their children examined
and treated for the hookworm dis-
ease. Dispensaries will be
The decided to have a
on the Biblical Recorder In-
lead of on and
Children, to be presented with the
orphanage, Foreign Mission Journal
with foreign missions, the home Held
with home business. The report on
periodicals was adopted.
T. U Vernon presented the r
on
ii presented the themselves
High
on
and more particularly
on the endowment of Meredith Col-
The association decided to
defer action until some favorable
tune on Thursday, to be recommend-
ed by the committee on order of
G. W. May presented tin report on
For Hookworm
ease at the state Fair.
People the State Fair will
I have an opportunity to know just
what a hookworm dispensary IS, as
will be at the Fair a model
Hookworm victims. hooK-
government and hookworm eggs will be o
returning it after the crime was dis-
A physician will make
tree examinations and to all who are
infected, administer free treatment
laboratory men will be there Witt
.,.,. and make
tor all who
sent specimens for examinations.
As nineteen eastern counties have
provision for these dispensaries
,,. free treatment of all
who are infected, and inasmuch as a
large number of other counties are
seriously considering opening the
it will be a matte.
within reach the different
where this treatment will
given absolutely tree charge.
Prof. R. Wright was next Intro-
He spoke OB the special
courses the Training school had
to give those who wished U
themselves of, such as follow
Pedagogy, Primary Methods. Public
G B. spoke on j Music. Hygiene and
and more particularly Manual Training.
will be given on each Saturday with
out charge.
Howell's Primer and Reed's Read-
era will be used this year in the pub
lie schools.
The attendance was good. The
prospects for n tine year were never
The The report, was ,.,.,.
by Q. W. May and
bald Johnson. It was decided to take
collection for the orphanage at the
night service.
Adjourned with prayer v, u.
.
Sight.
The association at
o'clock.
X H Shepherd conducted
exercises. H. R. of,
,. M. K. Church offered prayer.
pr. W. H. Smith of the Foreign
Mission Hoard was recognized
G. J. presented the report
roe
and
Capital Stock,
Appointed the United States; Government
Depository for
POSTAL SAVINGS BANK
Of the Greenville Post Office
North State Agricultural Fair
Raleigh, N. C.
to 1st.
For this imported occasion the
Coast Line
. i of
C, Reporter.
r.
from the
practically all other point.
be
on its line in North Carolina to R return-
sale for all train, from Oct. than Oct.
,., to reach . f
t schedules and ,
WARD. Greenville.
GOBS to
South Carolina.
Mr. V. C. Ware has u
the Christian
Church for the past year, has had
I unanimous call from the church
lG South Carolina, and has
accepted. Greenwood Is a town
people, in the Piedmont
Wilmington, N. C.
On The report,
was discussed by C J.
bald and G. W. May and
adopted.
W O Biggs presented the report
on The report
section of Carolina.
this side of Atlanta. Ga. I Is a fine
City in B most healthful c
mate.
The pas. year has been great
prosperity in material advantages
SEE THAT
YOUR
on The report church here,
was discussed by C. M. Rock and W. I Ml, pas-
H Smith and was adopted.
A collection was taken for the or-
which was paid over to Ar-
Johnson.
Mr. Finch, of Rocky Mount, ad-
dressed the association on Men
and Religion Forward Movement
I, has raised during Mr. Ware's pas
about in all depart-
The indebtedness on the
building was raised In full, building
painted and guttered, with some val-
interior Improvements added,
all missionary and benevolent spoor
Religion Forward Movement. ,,.,. Sunday school
The committee on time and place ,.,,,. Rank
offered its report, of Carolina.
Weldon as the place. Tuesday after
to hope for enforcement the
law against criminal trusts
guilty trust magnates. The first
thins Mr. did upon
office was drop important
member, of the beef -rust
explanation was that he t
believe the trust officials to.
do wrong. .
The extent of Wall streets great
fear of Mr. as a prose-
of trust magnates is indicated
in the remark of J. P. Morgan, who.
when he was asked by a newspaper
man what he thought of the attorney
general's anti-trust speech which had
bean delivered more than a week
previous, don't think any-
about It; because havens
read
What The Farmer
B F president of the
Frisco railroad, has had a table of
figures prepared, showing how much
the farmer gets for products sold in
New York In one year, and how much
New York consumer pays for
those same products. Here are the
Consumer
Gets. Pays-
28.750,000
0.125.000
8.212.000
48,880.000
As kind of an he
of an
it will attract a good deal of at
second Sunday In October as
time. The report was adopted.
Adjourned with prayer by W.
News.
the
H.
DEATH V. f.
Bethel
An
Rice .
Cabbage .
Onions .
Milk .
Potatoes
Meat a n d
Poultry
THIS
M what ion Owe en
Is
There are a great many people
treating The
they think to pay
paying, and it is i
being needed to meet
Friends, look at the date ate, your
on the paper and come to J
us or send in a payment. Do not
make us go to the further expense
of mailing you a statement when you
can look at the date and tell what
you owe. U there is any mistake in
the date come call our attention to it
and it will be corrected. It takes a
lot of money to run this paper, and
there la no way to get it except from
those who owe It. So friends do not
us waiting, but come and do
your part toward helping the paper
improve.
ADDITIONS.
In
Charts.
A telephone message to The Re-
401,000.000 Hector from tolls of
cents dollar's h. ed h th Me
The , ., ., all in.
rag-as-.
Passes Away.
Sunday afternoon in Bethel, Mrs. F.
C. James. She was
oW and had been In bad health
expected. She was born and reared
Boston and after her marriage h,
Le years ago. came as
I Pitt county and has
was B lovely Christian char-
and had been a cons
member the Methodist church
good many years. Next to her church
she loved the work of the W.
n of which she was a charter
her. and If all of our women were as
devoted to the cause
as Mrs. James It would hardly be
to have prohibition
All Bethel will feel keenly the loss
, is devoted wife, this Christian
woman, this kind and generous
buried this
The aged and
the of the whole com-
i this, the saddest and the
hour hi. We. and may he
yet loan, to trust in who had
the guiding star of her We.
.,,. pall-bearer, were I M. M
Hammond, Messrs. Staton, s.
m. Jonas, J. u. Bunting. H. .
S T. Carson. B. V. W-
Dr. M. P. Manning, II. u
Frank
Thomas. J. J. B. ear-
J-
Mr. Ware fully to leave
with no outstanding
whatever.
The charge to which Mr. Ware goes
is an important one. and his many
friends here wish him continued
in his great calling. He Will
leave next Wednesday or Thursday
and his farewell sermons will he
preached tomorrow.
Chesapeake
To Baltimore
. Perfect Dining Service. All Out-
F- R. St Norfolk. V.
Will Have Meet-
iii
has had no more faith-
earnest and consecrated preach, r
than Rev. C. M. Bock. of Me-
church, and his
sermons cannot fa,
the Scripture are to he believed.
being productive of much advance-
Next to her Church Hosier's kingdom in this
Community. Since he came to this
church las. spring much good and
I religious uplift has already been
noted. His sermons are such as
peal strongly for the better life, or
purity in conduct, and for upright-
and honesty In dealing one with
another. Such cannot be
without benefit.
There are not many Sundays
pass without Mr. Rock receiving
members Into th church. On the
Sunday morning two were ad-
by letter and one was
as a candidate for baptism, and at
the night service there was one pro-
Mr. Book announced that
R aeries meetings will
begin the Sunday in November.
lot Ce.
Mr. J. A. formerly o
Wilmington, baa located here
and
office and b.
Norfolk Southern depot. See ad
COTTON INSURANCE
holding cotton for higher prices
Why Not let MOSELEY BROS, pro-
you with an
INSURANCE POLICY
Royster stock and Powders
by
L. P. ROYSTER, OXFORD, N. C.
best Stock and Poultry Powder used-
results. Guaranteed cholera cure for hog. Sold by
J. W. Bryan, Greenville, and other
The Home of Women's Fashions
Pulley Bowen
t--------
down a golden harvest
Subscribe to The Reflector.
formerly .
located lure to . j D f the
ad stone business. Bk D J Daily n
he near t.
Advertise in it for
LAND SALE.
By virtue of the power contained
In a certain mortgage deed from Jno.
A. Ricks and wife. H. Kicks.
and W. H. Ricks and wife. Bessie W.
Ricks, to Joseph Rawls. dated the 18th
day of February, and registered
in Book E-8, page of the
of deeds office of Pitt county, the
undersigned will expose for sale, for
cash, before the court house door In
Greenville, N. C, on Tuesday, the
14th day of November. 1911. the fol-
lowing described tracts of land;
One tract of laud lying and being
in Greenville township, county of
Pitt, and State of North Carolina, de-
scribed as
the land of the late Win.
Whitehead, the lands of Ben.
the lands of May and others,
and being the identical Of land
known as the Teel home
place, in Greenville township and be-
the land upon which M. Ida Teel
formerly lived, and being the
cal tract of land conveyed by K.
Ida Teel to Joseph Rawls, on the 26th
day of November. as of record
appear in office of the register of
deeds of Pitt county, ill Book M-S.
page and containing acres,
more or less.
Also another tract or parcel of
land in said township and ad-
joining the lands of M. Ida Teel.
Teel, and D. May, known as a
part the Hardy land and Polly
May land in Greenville township,
on both of the Atkinson and
Clark canal, and running with the
road to a big oak; thence south with
the road leading to the Gorham place
to thence with his line
to Ida M. line; then with Ida
line to the beginning, contain-
acres, more or less, and being
the identical tract of land conveyed
by U May and wife to Ida Teel
on the 21st day of March. 1902, U
appears of record in the register Of
deed's office of Pitt county, in Hook
1-7. page
Also another tract in said county
and township, and adjoining each
the above described tracts of land.
and beginning at a stake In said Ida
line and running Steal to I
ditch; thence with said ditch to the
Atkinson and Clark canal; thence
with the canal to Ida line, Witt
her line to the beginning, containing
about one-half acre more or less, and
lying on the Atkinson and Clark ca-
and being the Identical tract of
hind conveyed by Thus. i. May
wife to Ida Teel. by deed, dated Feb-
t. 1901, as of record appears
in the register of deed's office of
county in Hook A-T. page
This the day of October, 1911.
HARRY SKINNER, Assignee
JOSEPH RAW S. Mortgagee.
lo
a certain mortgage deed executed
by Silas Yellow on July 1911,
to R. Greene, as appears of record in
Book 0-8, page of the register of
deeds office of Pin county, and by
of the powers contained in a
other
to J. B. Greene, on the D
of 1911, as appears of rec-
Book 0-9. page and by
of the powers contained in a
mortgage executed by Silas Which- ,
lowly wife, Temple on
day of December, 1897,
,,, n Skinner; and by virtue of the
In the Superior court, before
Moore, clerk.
W. J. Manning and wife,
Anna E Manning, J. T.
Turner and wife. Hattie
Turner. Jasper Manning
wife. Lucy Manning,
Clyde Carson and wife.
. . Ca --on. I
Which aid, Nine i
D C
before frees th.
Superior court clerk of Pitt county tulle
executor of estate of Zeno. T.
deceased, notice is hereby given to
all persons indebted to the estate to
make immediate payment to the
and all persons having
Great stands of specimen
chrysanthemums in yellow and gold
were effectively placed. A wedding
supper In two was served in
the dining room. The picture table
claims against the said estate will Mexican drawn-work
ard and Andrew Which-
ard.
virtue of a decree of the
to u-ll court of Pitt county.
will sell before the court house door r. 1911. the undersigned com-
for cash, on the 14th will, on
onion of the day November, 1911, o'clock,
day of November, that p
mm . . . , .
St conveyed Harry Skinner and noon, expose to public sale, before
and being de- court house door In Greenville, M
bidder tor cash, the fol-
, embracing all In said lot tract or parcel
; coma within feel adjoining the lands of ft M.
of said Silas John Manning and T. J. D.
Other words, all that is intended to and being the home place
be old time is mat which lies formerly owned by R. If. Jones, and
south, commencing feet from the
house in which Silas
lowly now resides. That is from a line
well known between
two story house and What is known
as the one-story house lot. The north-
lino of these boundaries being
Clearly indicated and understood to
be feet south of the two-story
house referred to Terms cash.
HARRY SKINNER,
Mortgagee and assignee of mortgagee.
known as the Bryant land and being
the same land described in a deed
from It If. Jones to Martha F. Jones,
Silas and others, and recorded on Book
Z-ti. page ill the register's of-
in Pitt county. Said sale is to be
made for the purpose of making par-
between the tenants in com-
panics U this cause.
This the 12th day of October. 1911.
F. C. HARDING.
Commissioner.
SALE.
virtue of a decree of the Super-
of Pitt County made in
Special Proceeding -No. 1692, entitled
John H. Manning, B. F. Manning, W.
S Manning el made on
the 22nd day of September, 1911, the
u on or before the day of
lobar, 1912, or mis notice will b
plead in bar of recovery.
This day of October, 1911.
w. If. EVANS.
Executor of Zeno T. Evans.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
The undersigned having this day
as executor of the will
and testament of John H. Cherry, d.
ceased, notice is hereby given to all
persons indebted to said estate to
make immediate payment to the under-
signed ex. and all persons hold-
claims against said estate are
hereby notified to tile their claim
in twelve months from the date here-
of or this notice will be plead in bar
of recovery.
This the 11th day of October, 1911.
J. WILLIAMS,
Executor of the last will
of John H. Cherry.
F. C. HARDING, Attorney.
ladles, possessing those rare qualities
of hes-i and heart which peculiarly
fit her for the position of reigning
queen in the new home she goes to
help
Democrat.
SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
By virtue of a power of sale con-
in a certain mortgage deed, ex-
and delivered by J. W. Allen,
Jr., and Wife, Allie Allen. H. Allen
and wife, Mary P. Allen, to J. T. Al-
dated the day of February,
1909, and duly recorded in the reg-
office in Pitt county, in Hook
undersigned Commissioner will sell tin undersigned
cash, before the court house door g,, will, on Saturday, the 18th day
In Greenville on Monday. November November, 1911, o'clock, noon,
1911, the following
1.1, Mil,. I. C. and Greenville, Tenn.
Join in Marriage.
in its beauty and
in its solemnization was the mar-
of Miss Lucy Brown and
Mr. James Burton James at
o'clock Wednesday evening at the
Presbyterian church. The officiants
were Rev. John and Dr. C.
O. Gray.
The decorations of the church were
elaborate and beautiful. A large arch
over the front of the rostrum was
lands That tract of land which
, by a deed from
Maiming to Eliza
dated Oct. 16th, and re-
corded In Hook T-E page
in Township on the
U Of Swamp
ail-
the lands of the late
ion Manning. Senior, and William
. beginning at ditch In
on William Smith's line
expose to sale, before the
court house door in Greenville, to the lavishly decorated with English ivy
highest bidder, cash, the following and white chrysanthemums and hid-
NOTICE SALE OF A VALUABLE
FARM IN FALKLAND TOWNSHIP
Under and by virtue of the author-
conferred upon me by the pro-
vision certain deed of trust ex-
i by all Wile
G. Webb, late of county.
N. C. and delivered unto R. G. Alls-
brook. Trustee, which Is duly re-
corded in office of the
of Deeds for Pitt County in Hook-----
page------. I shall on Monday the
20th day November, 1911, between
the hours of in. and I o'clock p. m
on the premises in Falkland Town-
ship, Pitt County, North Carolina, ex-
pose to public sale to the highest
bidder for cash, all that certain tract
of land situated in said county
Pitt and in Falkland Township, ad-
joining the lands of J. A. Dupree, the
Swain land and B. P. Pill and de-
scribed as follows, viz.
at an ash on Tar River bank and
running poles to B. Du-
corner, then south east
poles to a branch, thence down said
Branch to and Pitt's corm P,
a little below the old wen
north 1-2 east poles to a stake
in the corner of line, then
north poles to the River,
then up the various courses of the
river to the beginning, containing
1-2 acres, more or it being
the land bequeathed to R. W. Dupree
by his father, Jas. Dupree. and
the foregoing description is intended
to cover and convey all the land
owned by J. H. Dupree at the time
of his
Terms of Cash. Title
teed.
A fine farm located in a splendid
section, with good school nearby.
For further information, apply to the
undersigned.
This the 14th day of October, 1911.
R. G. Trustee.
described tract or parcel of land, to-
Lying and being In Pitt, county,
North Carolina, and in Greenville
township, situated on the south side
of Tar river, adjoining the lands
D. H. Alien, John Wiley
Brown, M. Williams, Robert
and Leon and being the
hand on which J. W. Allen and wife
near s sweet gum. said Smiths now reside, containing about acres
;. end running with Smiths I more u.
line west 1-2 poles to a, u, ,,.,. of October, 1911,
thence south east T T ALLEN, Mortgagee.
, , stake; thence north 1-2 west F c Attorney.
poles to the first mentioned ditch
at a bridge; thence with said ditch
to the acres
,., . or less, being the place
where Luke lived at the
bit death.
Said land being sold for partition
This Oct. 2nd 1911.
J. B. JAMES,
Commissioner.
T SUPERIOR COURT.
County.
NOTICE.
North C County.
In the Superior Court, before D. C.
Mo ii-,. clerk.
Ha . Skinner,
tor mis on of
Grin es.
man Lit-
tie and n lie, Henrietta
Little, Ellison. Ed.
.-., Grimes and l
II ;. lines, Rom-
in and Julia Tel- I
fair, and all known an I
Ira of Ml
eased.
d named above, and
all known and unknown heirs of Riley
Grimes, deceased, are hereby notified
NO
It. Higgs
Nathan
Walter
Waller Rodgers.
E. It. Higgs
vs.
rs,
b and
Rodgers
named, will take notice that
special proceeding entitled as above
in,, been commenced In the superior
court of Pitt county to partition tIn-
land described In the petition filed
in the office of the clerk of said conn
And defendant will further take
notice he is required to appear
on or before the day of
1911, to answer the petition Bled
the clerk of this court de-
to the same in said special pro-
Inga or the plaintiff will apply to
the court tor the relief demanded in
Id petition.
lie day of October, 1911.
C. MOORE.
Clerk Superior Court.
den among the green were many
white electric lights. At the center
of the arch was hung a large bell
made of white chrysanthemums,
by yellow lights. A can-
of white and yellow
mums and ivy connected this with a
smaller arch at the rear of the
whose decorations were y-l-
low chrysanthemums, Ivy and
low lights. White tapers were in the
cathedral candelabra on each side,
their white lights starring the green.
The embankment of palms and ferns
formed an exquisite background for
the grouped bridal party. The wad-
ding music wag most artistic.
Mr, Nelson, of Knoxville, organist,
and Mr. Jackson, of Johnson City.
wedding cake, bearing on top a flow-
automobile driven by Cupid
and in Which were seated a tiny bride
and groom. Surrounding this were
, candlesticks burning white
tapers under yellow shades. Trailing
gracefully over the table were gar-
lands of The large yellow
was artistically decorated
with a wreath of yellow
mums and garlands of asparagus
ferns were hung from the ceiling.
Misses and Helen
served confections from
Silver receptacles. Misses Eunice
and Kate dispensed
a refreshing punch during the even-
Mrs. Brown, the bride's mother,
wore a handsome white satin toilette
trimmed with fringe. Mrs.
Jam.-s, mother of the groom, wore an
exquisite gray reception toilette.
Mrs. Drown was assisted in entertain-
by Mrs. Dana Harmon, Mrs. C. C.
Smith, Mrs. Charles W. Allen, Mrs.
Thomas D. and Mrs. Oscar
M. Hugger. In upstairs rooms was
shown a large and costly collection
of gifts. The bride's parents
a grand piano and the groom's
parents a chest of silver. A gorgeous
tea set was a gift from Mr.
Charles of Panama. After a
wedding journey the young people,
in whose marriage much affectionate
interest centers, will make their home
in Greenville, N. C.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mi. and Mrs. F. G. James, of Green-
ville, C; Miss Mary C. Goodwin
Pa.; Mrs. L. C.
and daughter, Miss Dorothy of
Bristol, Mr. Jay Milligan, of
Mr. Is the junior member of
the law of f. G. James Son,
Of Greenville, N. C. He graduated
from the literary department of the
North Carolina University with the
class of 1907 and the following year
he took the law course, graduating
with high honors, was licensed th
same year and entered Immediately
upon practice of his profession.
While In Mr. James took all
active interest in athletics, four
years be was a member of
baseball team mid served
the last year as Its captain,
is a young man of scholarly attain-
is a favorite In business and
Is The World Grow In Better
Many things go to prove that it is.
The way thousands are trying to help
other is proof. Among them Is Mrs.
W. W. Gould, of Pittsfield, N H.
Finding good health by taking
Hitters, she now advises
sufferer-, everywhere, to take them.
years I suffered with stomach
and kidney she writes,
medicine I used failed till I took
Electric Bitters. But this great rem-
helped They'll
help any woman. They're the best
tonic and finest liver and kidney rem-
that's made. Try them. You'll
see. cents all druggists.
Taken
I have taken up one male hog.
black and white spotted, weight about
pounds, marked silt in left ear,
round hole in right. Owner can get
same by proving ownership and
charges.
ELIJAH CHANCE,
R F. D. No. Greenville, N. C.
is due to a disorder, ii
condition of the stomach.
Tablets are essentially a
medicine, intended especially to
Mt on that organ; to cleanse it.
strengthen It. tone and invigorate it,
to regulate the liver and to banish
positively and effectually
For sale by all dealers.
bare taken up one light colored
Jersey cow, about five years old. in
good flesh. Marked slit and under-
hit in left ear and crop in right ear.
Owner can get same, by proving
Ownership and paying charges.
W. H. HARRINGTON,
Oct. 1911.
of Ills native state.
The bride is the eldest daughter of
Mr. Mrs. Henry It. of this sale by all dialers.
NOTICE.
the plait tiff in the above case
has tiled petition to sell 8-4 North County,
acres land, of which the late Riley W. H. Harrington
Grimes died for assets s-
This is to notify said defendants to t A.
before Wednesday, De- court of Pitt county, in the above en-heft aisle.
appear before D. C. Moore, clerk
court county. In Green-
ville, on or
comber 15th. to file an answer to
the said petition, else judgment on
that day will be entered ordering
said laud to be sold for assets.
This the day of October. 1911,
D, C. MOORE, Clerk.
Superior court of Pitt county,
virtue of an execution directed.
u the undersigned from the Superior Mrs. R. of Greenville,
violinist, played nuptial music,
using selections from Wagner, throughout his section
v Serenade during the prayer,
the bride and groom kneeling on
white satin cushions. The bride, who
was given in marriage by her r,
Mr. Henry was very beau-
In an costume of ivory
satin combined with
lace. The court train was I
in satin and lace, and sprays of-
blossoms caught the draped
and the veil of filmy tulle
exquisite duchess lace. Her
bouquet was orchids, valley
and bride's roses, with a show-
of Chiffon ribbon and embroidered
tulle. The bride's sister, Miss
Brown, who served as maid of honor,
entered alone, followed by the
of honor, Mrs. J. R. Brown, of
S- Louis, down the right aisle, and
at
Don't trifle with a cold is good I I-
for prudent men and women. Ii
may be vital case of a child. There
Is nothing than Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy for coughs and colds
ill children. It Is safe and sure, t
sale by all dealers.
The plaster A piece of flan-
dampened with Chamberlain's
Liniment and hound on over
parts is superior to a plaster Hid
only one-tenth as much
Don't Judge A Manure
Spreader By Looks
PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE LAND
By virtue of a decree of the
court of Pitt county, made
t, 1911. In a certain special
proceeding therein pending, entitled
Warren and versus O.
A. and numbered as case
No. 1680, we will, on Monday, No-
1911. at o'clock, m be-
fore the court house door in Green-
ville, sell at public sale, to the high-
est bidder, that certain tract or par-
of land in the county of Pitt, on
the north aide of Tar river, adjoining
the lands of J. A. Pollard, J. C Ty-
son and others, containing about TO
acres, lying on the north side of the
canal, It being the land devised by
the late Benjamin Pollard in his last
will and testament to his grandson.
Joseph A. Lewis, and his children.
Terms of Cash.
This the 30th day of September,
1911.
ALEX L. BLOW,
J. B. JAMES,
Commissioners.
NOTICE.
By virtue of power and author-
contained in a decree of the
court Pitt county, in a
proceeding, entitled J. Y.
son and others, ex I will on
Saturday, Oct. II, 1911, at m sell
at public auction, for cash, at the
court house door In Pitt county, a
certain tract or parcel of land, situate
in township, being the land
conveyed to Patsy Ann Anderson by
Joseph Pollard, by deed, recorded in
Book pages and ti. of the Pitt
county registry, and therein
ed as at a water
oak stump and running north east
poles to a white oak stump at
corner of ditch; thence north east
poles to gale post In old lane;
thence north west poles to a
stake in F. Spain's line; thence
due west poles to oak stump;
thence south west poles to gum
swamp; thence with Bynum
Hue to the beginning, containing
acres, more or Said laud known
as Anderson land.
This September 1911.
W. O HOWARD,
Commissioner.
titled action, I will, Monday, the
day of November, 1911, at o'clock
p. m., at the court house door, in
the county of Pitt, sell to the highest
bidder, tor cash, to satisfy said ex-
all the right, title and inter-
est of the said E. A. Kline, in and
to the following described personal
property,
Two large iron pile hammers, and
one pile hammer cap. This sale will
be made for the purpose of satisfying
said execution.
This the 9th day of October. 1911.
S. I. DUDLEY,
Sheriff Pitt County.
groomsmen
The brides maids and
Miss Edith
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Letters of administration, with the
will annexed, on the estate of Sarah
C. Hanrahan, deceased, having this
day been Issued to me by the clerk
of the Superior court of Pitt county,
notice is hereby given to all persona
holding claims against said estate to
present them to me, duly
for payment on or before the
23rd day of September, 1912, or this
notice will be plead in bar of their
recovery. All persons Indebted to
said estate are requested to make
mediate payment to me.
This the 22nd day of September,
1911.
M. L WORTHINGTON,
Administratrix, with the will annexed,
of Sarah C. deceased.
Jams Blow, Attorneys.
Mr. farmer
The report circulated through your
county that will not run my wheat
mill next year Is false. I will con-
to run and wheat In
size lots for my customer and give
them a good article of flour. Thank-
you tor past business
to have a continuance, I am.
Very respectfully,
JONATHAN HAVENS.
Ill
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Having qualified before the
court clerk of Pitt county as
administrator of estate of Dr. O.
K Thigpen. deceased, notice is hereby
given to all persons Indebted to the
estate to make Immediate payment
to the undersigned; and all persons
having claims against the said estate
are notified that they must present
the same lo the undersigned for
on or before 18th of
September, 1912, or this notice will
be plead in bar of recovery.
ilia 18th day of September, 1911.
ROBERT STATON,
Administrator of O. f Thigpen
J. Everett,
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION.
Having this day qualified as ad-
of the of R. C.
White, deceased, late of the county
of Pitt, North this is to
notify all persona having claims
against estate to present them
to the undersigned for payment on or
before the 12th day of October. 1912,
or this notice will be plead In bar of
recovery. All persons Indebted to
said estate will please make
settlement.
October 11th,
F. M.
Administrator of the estate of R. C.
White. Deceased.
of with Mr. Stan-
of Murfreesboro, N. C,
right aisle; Miss Yeager, of
with Mr. Stable Linn, of
Salisbury, N. C, left aisle; Miss
Robinson, of Greenville,
with Mr. Charlie of
N. right aisle; Miss Mary
of Greenville, with Mr.
James Gray, Jr., of
N. C, left aisle; Miss Darwin,
of Athens, Ga., with Mr. Charles P.
of St. Louis, Mo., right aisle;
Miss Louise Bahnson, of
Salem, N. C, with Mr. Frank Skinner,
New York, left aisle. Mr. Charles
James, of Greenville, N. C, was best
man. The ushers were Messrs. Fred
and Joe Hacker, of Knox-
Thomas J. Moore, of
N. and R. F. Brown, of
Miss Brown, the maid of hon-
or, was lovely In white satin, trim-
med in crystals and pearls. Her hair
ornaments were pearls and an
She carried white
mums.
The matrons of honor wore their
beautiful wedding gowns, of white
lace over satin, and carried golden
chrysanthemums.
The maids wore satin
gowns, with over of princess
lace and gold fringe. Their
were fashioned of golden
Their hair dress
gold beaded bands fluffy tulle
bows.
the church ceremony Mr. and
Mrs. Henry R. entertained
with a reception at
Throughout the reception rooms
the beautiful home the decorations
were In the bridal white and yellow.
Ferns and graceful garlands of
ferns and Ivy made a fitting
background for white bells which
Every manure spreader is not a that looks
like one. You can't judge a manure spreader by its looks
because there are many features which are found in the
construction of one machine that are not found in others.
Cloverleaf manure spreaders are the most easily operated,
the strongest and best machines on the market. If you
will examine one critically, you will agree with us that the
Cloverleaf
is the best machine you ever looked at. Drop in. Let us
discuss the manure spreader proposition. Let us explain
the many meritorious features found in Cloverleaf con-
Better still, buy one, then you will be in a bet-
position to know why you can't judge a manure spread-
by its looks. If you are not ready to buy, call and get a
It is filled with valuable information on soil
maintenance and fertility. We are reserving one for you.
Won't you call and get it today
HART HADLEY
Greenville, N. C.
-1
. r
The Daily Reflector
AND WHAT IT IS ALL
WHO CAN ENTER-
HOW TO
AND WHAT TO DO THEN-
AND HOW TO WIN THE PIANO
OR ANYTHING ELSE YOU WANT
Rules of the Contest.
Any woman, married or single. Is entitled to inter
this contest, provided she is n resident of the territory included
the contest.
of the Hall or member of bis or her
Immediate family, will be permitted to In this contest
a candidate.
In case of a tie. the value Of the prizes will be equally
Votes once to a candidate cannot transferred to
the credit of another candidate.
Candidates and their friends are not limited to their own
particular districts In securing votes on subscriptions.
may be taken from anywhere.
Candidates till In every blank on the dally ballot plain-
their name, address and district number.
All ballots must be trimmed to uniform size, fastened to-
and sent In Hat; do not roll the
Candidates compete only against the candidate In their
own districts for the district prise, but all have a chance to win
the Piano or the
Votes cannot be bought; they be clipped from Pail
or on subscriptions.
a committee of unimpeachable public men will be chosen
tr, judge the of this contest and Will assemble for this
pose Immediately after the contest closes on Saturday. Dec
nine o'clock, p,
The contest manager will decide all questions which may
arise In the course of the contest and contestants In entering
contest agree to abide by any and all rulings which lie may
Here's your chancel
Mail or Bring to the Reflector office at once.
Nomination Blank
Good for Votes
Miss .
Address . District No.
As a candidate in the Daily Reflector Contest of Energy,
My name is .
Address .
This blank, if properly tilled out and brought or sent to the
Contest Manager of the Daily Reflector, entitles the pt son
to votes In the contest. It Is further understood that
only ONE nomination blank Will he accepted by the Contest Man-
ager.
Good for Ten Votes in the
Daily Reflector
Big Voting
Name.
This coupon is no after Oct.
IO IO
How the Prizes
will be Distributed
The town of Greenville Pitt County have been divided
into the districts, as
The town of Greenville and all of Greenville township
sides of the
District Bethel. Carolina and townships,
all towns Included In these townships.
District Falkland and Beaver Dam townships in-
all towns.
District township, embracing the towns of
and Ayden.
District and Swift Creek townships. Including the towns
of and
Price of Paper and
Schedule of Issuing Votes
DAILY.
. . 0.75 .
. . 1.50 .
. 3.00 .
. COO .
.
WEEKLY
. 0.50 .
. 1.00 .
. 2.00 .
. 5.00 .
. .
. 3.000
50.000
150.000
. 2.000
. 5.000
12.000
35.000
100.000
and each neighbor has an equal chance The prize list is most attractive and the is
in town or country, is sure an equal share with every
other locality in the winning of prizes.
FIRST GRAND PRIZE--A PIANO
The first grand prize, the prize that will be awarded to the young woman
who has the most votes in the whole contest, is a beautiful, high-grade in-
purchased from a local dealer, in whose store it will be displayed
shortly.
Gold Watches
The In each of the live of the
two Grand be five Gold Watches
ed from the Immense Block of a local Jeweler. In whose window
these handsome watches will b. displayed In the course of a day
two. These watches carry a year guarantee, are beautifully
engraved and are Indeed representative specimens of modern
Little need said about the movement of these
watches for the movement is too well known in this
country to be questioned in the least. See these watches and
know their worth.
The Second Grand Prize
a Victor Victrola
In harmony with the record-breaking scale in which this
enterprise has been launched by the Dally is the
to be given in this Contest. The Victor the last
word representing musical Instruments. Outside of Its value as
musical instrument, its beauty as an ornament would be enough
to qualify It as a most desirable object In the most handsomely
appointed home. The ten records given away with this
can be chosen by the winner from an stock
Votes will be allowed on all subscriptions to the Dally He-
and The Home and Farm and The Re-
paid In advance and on all paid during the con-
test.
Address all Subscriptions,
Inquiries, etc., regarding the
Contest to
J. A.
Contest Manager
Care The Daily Reflector,
GREENVILLE,
You can Win If Only Try
Again the duty of keeping
high
NOW FOR
WORLD'S SERIES
has CLASS man
of
Season.
NEW YORK. Oct. crown-
event of the professional baseball
i is At I o'clock to-
morrow afternoon Giants.
I inns Of the National league, and
Athletics, winner of
i . u-s iii the American
. rill march out on the Held
polo grounds to play the Brat
In the series for the
, ship. For the greater part
,,, eek these two lei
the country will be engaged
nerve racking grapple, the
. daily between
, j of Brotherly
s . mark the
la the
series. In the mind of the
,., . r, there
, be no question as to how the
B go. real tan la
a that his favorite team will
. can furnish
. . why the Athletics
n majority of the
. and th
, , m reasons none the
lest logical why hustlers
off with the rich plum.
p . . is not a great deal of
i In i I the two teams
Individually, tor baseball luck, team
, spirit and watchfulness t- make
the most emergencies as
will play a big part, if there
my one department In which
--Hi Is an essential it is In the
pi department. Mathewson and
are likely to do the bulk
, itching tor the Now Yorks. with
several good ones to tall back on,
Boon and Bender are likely to
be mainstays in the box.
Bach team
ager, and Mack arc both
able generals, and can be de-
pended upon to get the best work
out of his men. Hut the issue will
be decided mainly by the players
themselves, tor managerial ability is
a less Important Item In a short
The Giants have an off-hand
aggressive method Of playing, while
the Athletics are in the habit
every man to the limit.
Probably no that has ever
been played In baseball will attract
th, attention this one will, and
i no series, the weather be-
suitable, will equal In attend-
Son; thing like
will probably pay from SI to
each to sec the series of games. No
more striking evidence of the won-
increase In the popularity of
the American game can be given than
by comparing these figures with those
of when less than 5.000 people
paid from to cents each to sec
the Providence team of the Nation-
league and the Metropolitans of the
American association play for the
first world's championship.
If the attendance Is up to
the receipts for the series, if
it extends to five or six games, will
certainly run up close to a third of
a million dollars. What a time the
Giant and Athletics will have when
this great financial melon is sliced.
The gross receipts will be divided
as Ten per cent, of the
receipts of all the games will go to
National commission. Sixty per
cent, of the reminder from the first
four games will form a pool for the
of the two teams, to be
per cent, to the winner and
per cent to the loser of the contest.
After the per cent, deduction for
the commission and the per cent,
which forms the pool from
the first game, the remainder of the
gross receipts will be divided equal-
between the two clubs. At the
prices fixed for the series the win-
players pretty sure of
a rake-off of at least
each.
The players eligible to share in the
prize are. by announcement of the
commission, the
New Becker,
Snodgrass. Fletcher, Devlin,
Mathewson. Latham.
Crandall. Ames. Meyers.
Wilson. Hartley and
Paulette.
Philadelphia Thomas.
Plank. Murphy,
Morgan. Martin. Lord, Livingston.
Lapp. Derrick. Dan-
forth. Davis, Collins. Ben-
and Baker.
The umpires selected to officiate
are William and William
representing the National
league. Thomas J. and
William Deneen. representing the
league. Francis and J. i.
Taylor I rig
scorers.
All games will begin o'clock.
and will be attended by the members
of the National commission and its
rotary. The official ball of the
National league will be used In the
games In New York and the American
ague's official ball in games in Phil-
bis.
TO
The of And
i at
ti of the child from
to sixteen years
the ; led of phenomenal develop-
sad u is during this period that
the foundations arc laid of those
tors which most for success In
after well developed body.
sound and good digestion. In
. s these fall short Of the normal
just so far does the individual miss
his full effectiveness the world's
work.
, . loss lo the state of North Car-
in power from prevent-
. . such as tuberculosis,
hookworm. Is en-
even though we are already
in possession meas-
.,. ,. , , u medicine, which if
console applied to each mi m-
,,,.,. ,, would produce
;. . .
g, . g II la considered good
business
which make labor mot
there is vague or
In applying to the
PLAN REORGANIZE
CAROLINA CLUB
AMI SOCIAL.
s s s s s v
S S A
v V S
Proposed i Bring All Business In-
lulu Organization.
The meet of Carolina club last
i night and the discussions
started there have taken a turn that
It developed meant much for the
the as well as for the
advancement of the town. Hereto-
fore it has been social club.
but no It la d to give it
i t spirit also, that Is con-
It into an . I for
men both social and pleasure
and for the advancement of the com-
and Interests of the
low
a of this nature has
en d to a d approved
, board governors of Car-
. tub, and y have decided to
call a meeting the entire member-
ship Of the to consider It. This
future I nice t u beheld cm Monday night
. health saving devices which I October 23rd,
and member of th
for his
s n foundation a sound
ire Id in Infancy and
which
c without c
should be present it this club.
the remnant t I the r
what v. once the
;,.,; , neglected cannot be re- . and all business Inter-
have a problem worthy of of the town come together one
our earnest consideration. with Used aim and
we consider the cost of living out o
FROM I
LABOR WOULD s
88888888888888888888
a federation of Labor has
been Dakota.
liter a rear's straggle
workers N. Y.
have secured the union shop.
The carpi is at Portsmouth. N.
H recently secured an Increase
ranging from to cents a clay.
Labor Commissioner Smith, of De-
has declared that women shall
be employed to work Detroit
i-.
Daring I u last I e months the
railway organized fourteen
new unions and Increased their
. i by 2.852.
The miners, transport workers and
Blast furnace men exploiting the Iron
ore mines of Island of Elba have
been on a for some time.
.;, . of the Bo-
Boiler Makers and Iron and
Shipbuilders of Great
. now Increased lo acre than
proportion to the Increase In wage
condition which enhances
rather than these hereditary
and congenial weaknesses which
many deaths In early Infancy.
The question of hygiene and
is an educational one which
will much time to get fixed
on the minds of our good people.
to do something for the ad-
of the town you will see
Greenville turn about and take cm
new life.
Caterpillar History.
The caterpillars which have been
. oil the leaves in this
section of the state have been here
We must make it plain to our door slammed shut and to hear
pie that no man has a right so to the roar of flames. He had caught
a glimpse of burning bundle of pa-
per and be had it out of the in
That is, their ancestors have
i. .- bi use or so to live his life,
i a community as to
his neighbor's health or hap-;
been here. In 1894 this writer Came
clean In physical is as
of moral cleanliness,
, i not Infinitely wiser to ,
,,. our Charlotte Observer that the people
rater or to tight the result thought r
, i that pollution, as is the case with
. fever gotten by drinking
. i face water or eating food polluted
b n . ti have come In contact
. fever
Is K not
I by
i., and thereby eradicate
. i h at sent exists in
in from Wilmington with a
re. story which he published in The
j Charlotte Observer that
thought rather doubtful.
lie. lie told of the train
having been stopped near Lambert on
I by caterpillars crossing the track.
Th government thought the matter
worth Investigating and sent an agent
prevent there who more than confirmed what
sing sanitary reporter had said. This army
and eastern pan of our,
i to extent of from to
pent, than to allow this easily
disease to go on sapping
life-blood out of our beloved
dwarfing them mentally and
rally for life and In numerous
cases, directly and indirectly by other
diseases, causing death
Shall we not vaccinate all our
at a cost of cents each rather
than leave some hundreds to die an-
and other thousands to be
i a living shame
to the community
Would it not be wise to prevent
stagnant water around our homes and
thus not have a mosquito hatching
place, and our home at a
small cost against the mosquito.
which causes malaria or bilious fever.
than to allow this pest to enter our
homes and cause Illness and
death
Then we start with the lit-
ones, and after seeing that their
mothers are Instructed in the
and clothing, remove the no-
that the children must of
have measles, whooping cough
and hookworm disease, by showing
that these diseases are ideal
foundations on which to build future
woe in the shape of consumption.
The best way to tight consumption
or any other disease is with a sound
body; the boy who would grow up to
be a man of affairs must have sound
lungs, stomach, eyes, ears, teeth and
gOOd development.
Every school in the state should
have a medical supervisor or inspect-
or to Inspect the eyes, mouth, ears
and general condition of all children
in attendance, in order that disorders
may be detected at a time when they
could be cured. As an example, cross-
eyes, detected early, can be cured;
ear trouble, detected early, can be
cured; diseased tonsils, removed early
prevent rheumatism and poor health.
Hundreds of our friends are today
going through life cross-eyed, or blind
near or far or deaf, or dwarf-
ed mentally or physically from hook-
disease, as a result of not re-
attention at the proper time.
For the advancement of so import-
am issue. let us place the far-
and lasting good of this
work before our lawmakers and In-
that they at appropriate as
of their wives
and little ones as for that of their
swine, cattle and poultry.
wide and long enough to continue
the railroad track for eight
days. came up from the- direction
of Marion county. South Carolina,
moving from southwest to northwest.
The mass of crushed worms made the
rails so slippery that the engine
would simply spin around. The
old Carolina Central management bad
to send a gang Of workmen to the
scene to scrape and sand the rails
and this trouble continued during the
migration of the army.
Some years ago. after the
Capt. A. was
fanning in the section, when
the caterpillar made its appearance.
There trains were stopped in a Sim-
manner to the incident have
related. Cotton there grows ten and
twelve feet high. The caterpillars at-
tacked the upper and tenderer parts
of the plant, stripping the limbs and
barking the young bolls. These young
bolls, exposed to the sun. shriveled up
and open. Capt.
gathered them by the wagon load and
ran them through a gin. The hulls
fell where the seed usually
was not a seed in any of the bolls.
The result sixteen bales of cot-
ton or good lint, for which Capt. Tor-
ranee got the same price as for his
Undamaged
lie a Good Fighter.
What kind of a tighter are you
Not what kind of a that
goes around With a chip on your
shoulder, ready to smash some fellow
on the Jaw, but what kind of a lighter
are you when it comes to standing
up for what you think Is right and
for trying to accomplish something
in life Be t. good lighter. Have the
desire always to be a good fighter,
and let that be your
especially when things are not com-
your way. When the clouds arc
darkest and the cries of the enemy
are bitterest, grimly, resolutely and
courageously say to am
too good a fighter to give Then
go to fighting. Some one has got to
lose in the fight, of course, but don't
let It be you. What's the use of
up If you give up you lose any-
how, so stand the further chance of
winning by not giving up. You may
weaken the other fellow down, and
besides, the world admires and your
enemies soon to dread a good
lighter. Don't be narrow-minded or
. but be determined
During the first six months of the
present year the International Union
of Bricklayers has paid death
claims, amounting to about
The San Francisco
proposes to establish an
consisting exclusively of
,, ,., of organization, for the
purpose of mutual improvement.
The Winnipeg Trades and Labor
Council forty-six unions
with it. representing s member-
ship of There are also a
of unions, including
the railway brotherhoods.
The work of the label section of
the Ban Francisco Labor Council, in
pushing the use Of union brooms,
has resulted in such an increase in
demand that all the broom makers
in that city now employed.
The union Of glass workers and
glaziers of Sacramento has been
granted an increase of cents a
day under an agreement effective
November The men will receive
a day with half-holiday on
Saturday.
The San Francisco Lumber
Association, the Lumber
Union and several other labor organ-
engaged in practically the
same industry, are considering a
proposition to amalgamate under one
charter.
There are now in the building
trades alone in the United States and
Canada approximately seven
thousand men who are working
an eight-hour day and at a wage
twenty per cent, higher than the
wages fifteen years ago.
The International Association of
Machinists has Increased the per
capita tax from tents to cents
per month so as to be ready to flu
a general strike in case one
should be called. By this change the
income will be increased from
to a year.
New York's wage-earners number
of which the workers in
factories lead all the rest with a
total of 600.000. The store clerks
are next in line with 290.000. There
are 220.000 laborers and mechanics,
men in the liquor business.
Office workers. in the
printing trades. 24.000 educators.
8.000 church workers. lawyers
and physicians.
realize that often the plum
preventative at the top of tree. When things
Shall m
I very real power In our state
Or we be content to consider
it a side Issue
F. M. D.
District Director of N. C.
Hoard of Health.
arc dark to your Vision, let your
mind's eye behold the light, go
Done Dally in Cit-
Tell of II-
Nearly every reader has heard of
Moan's Kidney Pills. Their good
work In Greenville still continues, and
our citizens are constantly adding
endorsement by public testimony. No
better proof of merit can be had than
the experience of friends and neigh-
Read this
Mrs. C. Barnhill, of Greenville. N.
C says have been so greatly help-
ed by Kidney Pills that I am
pleased to recommend them. My back
and head ached and I had dizzy
spills and pains in my sides. My
kidneys did not do their work proper-
Iv and caused much suffering.
Kidney obtained at the
John L. Wooten Drug Company, re-
lit my aches and pains and
the trouble with my kidneys.
I most cheerfully this
For sale by all dealers. Trice
cents. Co. Buffalo.
battling. Like a horse, take the w York, sole agents for the United
your teeth and do something.
Be n good Dis-
patch.
States.
Remember the
take no other.
Sweater
For Ladies, Misses and Children
The. most popular colors worn this sea-
son are Cardinal. White and Black.
We can fit you in any of the latest styles
and colors. Now is the time to buy. The
very thing in looks and just what you need
for comfort and service.
Our prices range from
to
UNION SUITS
for Men, Ladies, Misses and Children
The Union Suit is rapidly in
favor. We have the Inter-Lock brand for
Men, something good that can't be beat in
price, comfort or wear.
Our E-Z Union Suits for Children, need
no description. We have them, you know
their good qualities.
Union Suits for Ladies are necessities,
and we are prepared to the Demand.
In fact we have what you want in
winter underwear. Cold weather is com-
so come to see us and prepare to keep
warm.
Condensed Statement of
The National Bank
NORTH CAR.
At Close of Business September 1911.
Loan and discounts .
Overdrafts .
U. S. bonds .
Stocks bonds .
Furniture and fixtures. .
Ex. for house------
Cash and due from banks
per cent fund .
.
3.201.18
. 21.000.00
2.500.00
. 7,136.00
,. 33.278.02
1.050.00
Capital . .
Surplus . .
Profits .
Circulation .
50.000.00
10,000.00
1,810.55
.
.
Dividends unpaid
Cashier's checks
Deposits.
21,000.00
81,275.00
91.42
125.41
Fancy China and Glassware
We have a beautiful line of Fancy China and Glass-
ware. Come in and look at these pretty goods. We have the roost
complete line of Dolls. Games, Toys, etc. in Greenville. You can
also find school books at
A. B. ELLINGTON COMPANY
Agents for Victor Talking Machines.
J. S. MOORING
General Merchandise
Buyer of Cotton and Country Produce
FIVE POINTS. C.
Q You can expect good sales when you sell
with C. R. Townsend at the Plant-
Warehouse, Farmville, N. C.
THE SENATE
His Position On Vita Public
FIGHTS FOR WHAT HE BELIEVES
gone Scums Why Mr.
thinks Should Be
Elected to The lulled Stales Sen-
ate.
To the The question of
which Hie candidates for the sen-
ate is attractive personality
of no lo the people, and
its would not contribute any
thing to the advancement of the
cause of government by the people.
The opportunity Which the voters
will have Of giving expression, in some
measure, to their views on public
questions should not be neglected.
The records of the respective can-
are material in so far only
us they throw light upon their prob-
able course in the senate, if elected.
it is the purpose of this article to
et forth what seems to be the con-
trolling reasons why Judge Clark
be elected by the voters to
represent them in United States
senate.
He has the first order of ability.
He has courage and con-
His chief characteristic is that he
lights for what he believes in, and
makes DO compromise which involves
any Sacrifice of principle.
He has the most advanced views
in favor of putting human rights
above property interests; and the
most unlimited faith in the wisdom
and Justice Of direct popular gov-
He believes that we have
generally had government by the
minority, and that representative
government has failed.
His election would be regarded
throughout the country as a distinct
declaration that North Carolina stands
with New Jersey, Oregon. Wisconsin
and Mississippi for progressive
Ho believes that trusts should
have been destroyed long ago by
imprisoning those who- organized
them, and that the principles of pro-
and privileges have no proper
place in government
What he believes about public mat-
he feels with that degree of in-
that makes him effective.
He bitterly resents the machinery
Of the law that takes from the
the right and power lo choose
directly the Stales judges and
and keenly feels that no
permanent justice and equality can
exist until means are provided for
the people to initiate and veto laws.
The Idea of the president, and not
th people, passing upon the wisdom
of an act of congress is abhorrent to
him.
The nomination of men to office by
delegates and corrupt
political machines instead of by direct
of the people hi B legalized
is inconsistent his idea
of majority rule.
He is less likely to moderate his
course to appease his enemies than
almost any man in public life in this
state.
His present views are the habits
en a lifetime, and be has been train-
ed to tight to maintain and advance
them. He has never aspired to public
Office when the did
not realize his loyalty to the people,
and put Into operation their entire
political machinery to accomplish his
defeat,
ah well-Informed man doubts that
of all the candidates he Is most ob-
to the agents of privileges
Who are in politics to exploit the
under the forms of law.
When he was a candidate for chief
Justice in 1902, the agents of organ-
greed emptied their money bags
and put in motion all their political
machinery and exhausted their
of abuse to accomplish his
defeat.
He was elected over an alliance of
bolting Democrats and Republicans by
over 82.000 majority. It was then
truthfully said of all the
wrongs and blunders alleged against
him by his enemies, no one has yet
an after Ma
dates. His offense Is. that he did not
defy it.
Some of those who opposed
him for Judge assign as a reason for
opposing him for the senate that they
cannot spare him from the bench.
The battles a free government
which the voice the people shall
In- potent will be fieriest in the United
Stales Senate. The interests of the
people require that the men who rep-
resent them there shall be militant and
free from all entangling alliances, and
without sympathy of toleration for
It call be
Judge Clark, as was recently
said of Senator La the
editor of the
He has an enduring devotion for
the things he believes, and he fights
for
Speaking of Judge Clark, it was re-
said by s California
of Mr. Bryan's paper, the
man who wins iii
regardless of party, must not
only be an advocate of the Bryan
policies to which the people have been
educated, but he must be an
of the same. A recommended
candidate will not do next time.
No doubt many, if not all of the Com-
list of will meet
this requirement, one of them we
happen to know most, assuredly does,
viz. Judge Walter Clark, of North
Carolina. All classes look
alike to him. but the trust barons
and protected corporations know this
too well, and when he. or any other
true representative of the people, is
nominated a life and death struggle
by will be on as
in the memorable Bryan
Judge Clark is not a mere theorist.
He never had a theory about gov-
that his mind did not work
out some tangible and definite plan
o put It into practice.
year of his service is a rec-
of attainments.
As a senator he would not be con-
tent to protest against existing con-
but would offer and press the
passage of bills to change them. His
views as to remedies to be applied
for the evils that exist in the Federal
government are best stated In an
able address delivered by him in
Philadelphia In 1904 on the subject,
in the Constitution of
the United
It should be read by every voter.
The democracy of Ills nature, and
his sympathy for masses who
bear the burdens of government and
society, but are denied the benefit, is
shown in a long line of opinions in
the Supreme court reports. Refer-
to a few of these will sufficiently
indicate what manner of man he is.
A number Of years prior to the de-
Of the ease of vs.
Railroad, reported in the N. C.
Reports, congress had provided that
the railroads engaged in Interstate
business should abandon the use of
the dangerous link and pin eon pier.
but had provided further the
i state Commerce Commission
I. extend the time when the law
would become effective, The com-
I Ion had from year In year ex-
I, the time for the law to become
operative, and benefits were denied
to employees on railroads.
Greenlee was Injured while attempt-
to make a coupling with an old-
style coupler. Judge Clark, writing
congressional enactment and Inter-
state commission regulation require
the employer to furnish employee
soft modern appliances with
in work In place antiquated
Implements, to life
and and the failure to do so
upon Injury ensuing to the
is culpable, containing negligence on
the pan of the employer, which cuts
off the defense of contributor i
and n ace i a fellow . i
in Furniture I
n. c. Judge Clark announced
the principle for the court, that when
a child under the age prescribed by
law for working In a factory is em-
i Injured employer
must answer in damages for injury
the child, caused by defective ma-
and the employer cannot es-
cape upon the plea that the child
was negligent or assumed the risk.
Judge Clark sob of the
child in his helplessness ill I
than the strong man In his
In vs. the Yarn Mills, re-
ported In N. C. the. same
is reaffirmed, in delivering the
opinion in the later case Judge Clark
speaking for the Court
law is not fossilized, it is a
growth. It grows more just with the
growing humanity of the age and
the process of
Could there be greater mockery than
to assert that the employer is culpably
negligent and peculiarly liable if
and defective appliances are
furnished, and then to hold that if the
laborer is mangled or killed, there is
no liability because of accepting em-
the laborer has released the
employer from liability 3-8. Labor is
the basis of civilization. Let it with-
hold its hands and the forest returns
and grass grows in the silent streets.
Not so long since in labor
unions were indictable as
and the wages of labor were fixed
by Officers appointed by
and was Indictable for a laborer lo
ask or receive more. There was no
requirement that employers should
furnish safe appliances, no limitations
as to hours of labor, no age limit. With
the era of more just legislation in
both this country and England and
elsewhere, shortening the hours of la-
forbidding child labor, requiring
sanitary provisions and safe
labor has been encouraged and
the of the world in a few
years has more than equaled that of
all the centuries that are dead.
to the laborer has been to the
profit of the employer. The courts
should not be less just than the
laws.
When Hie question of the right of
the railroad companies lo refuse to
redeem mileage hooks on the trains
was being considered by the court, in
the ease of Harvey vs. Railroad, re-
ported in N. C, In a concurring
Opinion Judge Clark
not only concur In the opinion
of the court, but further, upon a point
as to which was not found Di
for the court to express Itself, i am
of opinion that the requirement that
the holder of a mileage book shall
present it and obtain a ticket thereon
is unreasonable regulation and
therefore void.
it seems that the an-
vexatious system which
has been In force here is almost
unknown outside the territory covered
by the three great railroad
this and adjacent states, ii cannot
be reasonable In any view to subject
our people longer to this annoyance,
and I think the court might well hold
it unreasonable and void in this
By Prevalent
II. Wright.
To Teachers of Pitt
I thought tor some time that
one function of the Training I
should be to help those who are en-
gaged in teaching. The Training
has established to help
provide efficient teachers for our
schools, it is here t help give i res-
Ive hers that will en-
hem in become i work-
en when the take up their life
work, teaching. But II is to do more
than that Were we to bend our en-
alone to help bring in trained
recruits to the ranks of our
our state would never have s
corps of trained teachers. Should
all the graduates from all the schools
and colleges iii our slate become
teachers, the Increased demand for
teachers due to the normal growth
Of our educational system, plus the
number who go out of the work year-
could not be met. In other words,
If North Carolina is ever to
trained teachers something must bi
done for those in the profession. To
this demand we have offered our
spring and summer course. It is in-
deed gratifying to us that these
courses have been so well attended
If the teacher, trained or
ed, wishes to keep abreast of th.
times, she must, while leaching,
carry on some line of study. This
study should be well planned and
conscientiously carried out if it is to
be of any real benefit. Our state
department of education realizes this
and has established the Reading Cir-
as a means of encouraging this
improvement. Furthermore,
while one is in the work many
problems arise she would like
to hear discussed. If several of us
could meet occasionally and discuss
our problems we would receive much
mutual benefit. Again, our problem
is never so vivid to us as while we
are attempting to solve In some
united study we get suggestions, new-
ideas, new thoughts; and If we get
these while we are teaching we can
try them out and see If they can be
applied to our individual problems.
If it could be arranged that each
teacher could, while teaching, lake
a course of study along the line she
is most interested or along line
she needs the most help, we
would find that our teachers would
gel the greatest for the amount
of study expended.
Since we teach on Saturday,
have up with our faculty, the
advisability of offering the following
courses to be given on
Pedagogy, Primary Methods, Draw-
Music. Manual Training. Hygiene
and Sanitation, and am glad ilia;
can say to you that every member
of our faculty thinks it would be a
good thing to do, provided, there are
enough teachers willing to undertake
the work.
We stand ready, fellow teachers,
to be of any and every service to you
We possibly can. If lucre is any other
cause we could give that would help
pleasure In giving
subjected thereto.
the great Pennsylvania system,
with its thousands Of miles of sub-
roads, not only is a mileage
book accepted by conductor on the
train without the previous purchase
Of a but it is good in t only for
the holder thereof, hut for every other
In- reason why this should not any of this work it our idea to
.,., . . . .
be n reckless enough to charge to
i turns made by railroad companies
him one wrong, one blunder, against themselves, it Is stated page
the people's cause of In disobedience the enactment of the law In
to the people's will. He has rev I automatic couplers
the verdicts of Juries and
the opinion of the court, laid down person traveling with him the time,
the principle that failure of a I whom lie shall designate. There can
railroad company to equip its ears.
whether passenger of freight, with
automatic couplers is negligence per
which entitled the employee who
Is injured while coupling cars by
hand to recover damages for such
injury, whether the employee was
guilty of contributory negligence or
The result Of this decision was that
Clark was denounced by the
railroads In the newspapers, but the
railroad ears in this slate were at
once equipped with automatic coup-
and all cars coming from other
companies in this slate until provided
with modern couplers, and. therefore,
all cars the country were
soon equipped with these safely
When the case of vs. Rail-
road. Involving the same point, was
decided in the N. C. Report
about a year later the court
the twelfth annual report of
Interstate Commerce Commission
published by authority of the
It. We are lure as our
school mono Indicates, it is not our
idea to give a set of lectures to those
who wish to come
but to plan out in each subject taken
a definite line of work that will be
constructive, practical and all
times, helpful, If there is a demand
The Bank of Greenville
Capital Stock 50,000.00
N. C.
A Record of Year of Banking
out directors men who hove made a remark-
of I Having been
successful with theirs, II handle
With .
R. I. DAVIS, of R. I- A Bret . C.
A. N. C
Vt. of J. O. a . ft
R. W. Greenville. . ft
J It. General C,
MOVE, General Merchant, . ft
R. R. IT. ft
S. r. HOOKER. Prop. N. C.
R. A. of Fountain Co- Fountain, I, ft
It. W. MOSELEY, of Bros . ft
. II. Merchandise Broker, C.
U LITTLE. Greenville, C.
A small account opened now may grow in-
to a large Invited
R. L. DAVIS, President JAMES L. Cashier.
T. HOOKER. V-Pres. H D BATEMAN, Cashier.
Southern Railway
Most Line
All Points
North, South, East, West
SCHEDULES,
CLASS EQUIPMENT,
COMPLETE CAR
Through Pullman Sleepers to all Principal Cities
Principal Cities and Resorts of
Texas, California and Florida
CAN BEST BE BEACHED VIA
THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY
you are contemplating a trip, ii would be wise to con-
a representative of SOUTHERN RAILWAY, who will
gladly furnish you with any and all information as to rates,
Pullman sleeping car accommodations, etc.
J. T. P. A.,
RALEIGH, N. C.
. U H. FENDER
S. T. HICKS
judgments of courts. His offense is,
that he did not Condemn them. He
and advised the en-
of law against the
Strong well as against weak.
His offense Is that he did not
and would not tolerate its evasion
by the strong. He has seen open and
persistent violations of the statutes
of the called attention of
the proper authorities to them
there has been a decreasing number
of Casualties. There were 1.0.14 few-
employees killed and fewer
injured during year ending June
so. than during the same period
In 1898 The importance of this sub-
will be realized when the yearly
casualties to railway employees are
compared with those which occurred
during the recent war. In the Span-
war there were kill-
ed and wounded. In there
were 1,698 killed and In-
from all causes In railway
HIs ice. From uncoupling
ears alone less were killed and
offense Is, that he did not bondage J gM
his eyes and seal his lips. He wag
upheld and defended the constitution. In delivering the opinion In the
Hie offense is, that he did not ignore case Judge Clark
the ease. other
business In the world considers the
nod convenience of its patrons
Those railroads who do not think this
their duty also should recall Unit
their charters are granted by the pub-
to the end they may operate
for the greatest comfort and con-
of public and subject to
public regulations, provided only that
their owners are allowed a reason-
able profit upon the true value of their
It was truly said of Judge Clark
When he was presented for chief
in is not an
He has been tried. He
been weighed. from the Scales
and the furnace, he stands before
people, in the noon day's sun. full-
unshaken, unmarred,
He is not an He
a living, tangible. Inspiring reality
His record from the flash of his
boyish sword in the battle days of the
sixties to this moment, is an open
hook. The people know it by heart.
His name is upon their lips. His life
is in their memory. His vindication
Is In their hearts. His triumph is in
their hopes and In their
It may be that it will develop that
since that time the people have for-
gotten how to trust him. but it is
certain the enemies of the people have
not forgotten how to fear him.
If the contest for senator is lo he
determined upon principle, and North
Carolina stands for progress and re-
form, the logic of the situation de-
the election of Judge Clark to
that tribunal where the will
be fiercest and where he can be of
the most service.
Q. K.
N. C. Sept.
One mule can stir up more
trouble than a carload of
form a class and do some
work. Take Pedagogy for example.
The Reading Circle has decided to
make a real study of How Stud ;
and Teaching How lo Study. We
could take that book as a basis for
our work and spend one period a
week for ill is year to much
age. Or. we could take up some other
line of work in Pedagogy. There
would be no charge for tuition and
no fees for any of this work. It would
cost your time, traveling expenses,
books and stationery only. We hope
you all will we are here lo
help you and that are only too
willing to be of some service. We
are always glad to have you visit our
school, and while with us to have
you visit any of our classes.
Young Man, Stay Here.
do you want to go West for
or anything said a man at the
station to a young chap who was
about to be off on a trip. are
now in best section of this
try and in the best Southern state.
When you get out there you will hear
more about move-
than anything else. The people
of the entire west and northwest have
their eyes on the South because the
Opportunities are greater than in any
other part of the Union. All sec-
except the South are
in a business way and there Is
no pioneer opportunity, You would
be better off to give your ticket away
and stay right here and go to work.
It would save you because you
will back with the rest of them
some day. High Point Enterprise.
Tr x s--- re- w
v prepuce lo o ti i, I m j
Our Mr. ii and u pal
lie in ll. i. Phi C, ml Hi
. c prepared also to the t- cf arc system
and
I Repairing Promptly Attended To.
We if to serve ii you wont coed -lone and fas fixtures installed
We will not in any other. Vie a
PENDER HICKS
Phone No.
Ha
Carpet Remnant
Rugs and
We have in our new fall stock
the prettiest line of Carpet Rem-
Carpets, Mattings,
and
Screens we have ever
shown at prices to tit any pocket
book. You are invited to call
and see them.
Yours truly, Taft Van Dyke
A silver hook is good In fishing for
compliments.
Roofing and Sheet Metal Work
For Slate or Tin, Tin Shop Repair
Work, and Season. See
J. J. JENKINS
Greenville. N. C.
O octal and
D. J. Whichard. Jr.
HE HAS A
By
Last night I lay on soft, clean bed.
With pillows to raise my head.
For awhile it seemed I could not
sleep,
Strange thoughts across my mind did
creep.
had to tramp a mile;
And then to doze awhile
A burden, too. I must needs carry.
Though worn and weary, must not
tarry.
And then seemed to wake again.
from the path of the
rain;
So rugged looked the road ahead
laid me back upon my bid.
Cumin.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hill
request the honor of your presence
at the marriage of their daughter
Annie Grist
to
Mr. Walter Seymour Green
on the morning of Wednesday,
November first
nineteen hundred and eleven
at half past seven o'clock
at their residence
Washington, North Carolina.
Mr Green is well known here,
where I few years ago he was an
operator In the Western
graph office.
But
sleep
eyes
Than stars that twinkled in
ski-.
Then thought what Can it be
That tonight so troubles me
Beautiful Marriage.
What was to have been one of the
further from my I most elaborate marriages ever sol-
; in Greenville took place
the
Then seemed to hear a faint bray
Perhaps it was a poor horse's neigh.
that sound may have been
II .- to lay on me i in.
A sin that we may all blot out
l up a better route
For the that pull
loads
t . d .
Carr
Entertains.
On Friday evening eight to
el Miss Mildred Carr delightfully
I n of friends at
. Greene bI
ti an. they w re
a by the host assisted by
II . ere served
Miss Ernestine Forbes
a Mi Brown.
Ti e of I i was hi .
Mr, Sb making
. a the pi
box of candy.
When over delicious
refreshments were served.
Wednesday night in a very quiet man-
account of recent bereave-
in the family of the
at the elegant residence of the bride's
mother, Mrs. C. J. Forbes, when our
popular townsman, Mr. Samuel T.
and the beautiful and attract-
MiSS Helen Forbes were made
one.
About the Rev. J. H. Shore
entered the tastily decorated library
followed by Miss Clara Louise Move
heavy land Miss Rosa Hadley, the
I flower then Immediately came
dame of honor. Mrs. w. I,. Beat,
r of the bride, handsomely
. in Ivory satin With pearl trim-
It gs, and white
She was followed by the maid
Of honor, pi little Miss Sophia
Sadler, of Baltimore, who never could
look . tier or s i than she I good sellers.
did in pink crepe with the workmanship, nuke
I an and bearing a bu i . if you fall to buy your next
of pink nations almost as from them.
she Th n came the groom, ac- Rev. T. H, King, of
its cousin and In to see bis
Mr, II. A. . both dressed in
you need pictures framed, see
i.
WE
AROUND WINTERVILLE
HI SIX ROTES.
Marriage a Popular Couple Took
Place Today.
WINTERVILLE, X. C. Oct.
Miss Kinds Cox. who is teaching at
spent Saturday and Sun-
day with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
A. G Cox.
Harrington, Barber Co. have Just
received a car load of new Royal
flour; prices cheap.
Messrs. R. L. Abbott and C. T. Cox
visited Ayden Saturday evening.
perfect wire fencing,
heights, for the farm or poultry
purposes, will shown you by the
A. G. Cox Manufacturing Company
They have a rolls of barbed Wire
on hand.
Mr O. W. Rollins and Miss Edith
Mumford, of Ayden. were In town
Sunday evening.
The A. G. Cox Mfg. Co. has been
rushed to supply the demand for their
wagons. They have been
turning them out in numbers and in
excellent shape. They are in
to build you a wagon that has
stood the lest, weighed in the balances
and not found wanting. See them or
end your orders to the A. G. Cox Mfg.
Co. Winterville. X. C
Mr. F. A. Edmondson. of
burg. spent Sunday In town with Mrs
F. a. who is spending a
short while here.
Cotton seed meal and hulls at A
W. Ange
Mr. Adrian Brown, of Greenville.
paid Winterville his regular visit
Sunday night.
Harrington, Barber Co. will do
your repairing on short notice and
at the lowest prices.
Mr. M. j. Bryan, of spent
Sunday with bis parents, Mrs.
M. G. Bryan, and left Monday for
Baltimore.
T buggies
by the A. G. Cox Mfg. Co. are
They lead in quality
THE FIRST ANNUAL EXHIBIT OF THE
Pitt Co. Fair Association
WILL BE HELD AT
GREENVILLE, N. C.
-ON-
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
tali.
The Civic League met at the home
of Mrs. T. A. Person Thursday after-
noon.
A very interesting letter was read
from Mrs. R. K. also a com-
the mayor and board
of aldermen, granting their hearty
in anything the league
desires that lies in their power.
The league now issues a call to
every property and lease owner in
the town to please clean their
thoroughly on Saturday, October
Get rid of every can, bottle, all
paper and rubbish of any kind. The
town carts will take this away on
Monday, the the usual day of re-
moving trash.
We further the school children
to help in this work.
league can do good work with-
out the school children's support.
We were glad to have with us at
this meeting Mrs. Meade, of Danville.
Va who made an interesting talk of
league work in that city.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Frank Woolen, on
Thursday. October 26th.
PRESS REPORTER.
Surely a Pitt County Exhibit of
LIVE STOCK, POULTRY, FRUITS, FIELD CROPS,
PANTRY and DAIRY PRODUCTS
and FANCY WORK.
State Department of Agriculture offers in
Premiums for Women's Department, as as
Liberal Premiums in other Departments.
Exhibit entrances and Premiums Open only to Citizens of Pitt County.
o charge for entering exhibits-Admission Free to Everybody.
The old Pitt County Cornet Band will be specially to furnish
music at this fair.
J. D. WHICHARD, Sec'y- J. L. WOOTEN, Pres.
bride on the arm B. D F vest, at A W Co ,
f . Co. .
i gowned In J. E. Gr, u r clever i B THE U FRIDAY, AW Oil.
Duchess lace and pearl . sit . Ayden ind St. WHITE FOB A M LIST.
i S ind y evening
a an i S Of I .- g you . . ; ,,;, ,
led the altar and then n, Barber Co They will
were i any day. and make you some
Rev. J. n meal and Hour.
In th and eloquent Miss Sadie Barker and Mr. C. T.
manner bis. C I vi I Ayden Monday evening.
After I ice cream and carts and new cart bodies at
cake were served, and the guests Harrington. Barber shops.
which only the Immediate families
those who were to have taken
part in the wedding festivities were
invited I spent the evening looking at
the presents which were legion, and
so as to beggar description.
Mrs. J. n. Cherry and Miss
Smith added much to the pleas-
of in with their
songs.
The happy couple left on the
O'clock train for Norfolk and this
afternoon they will sail for New
York, where they will spend about a
week before returning to Greenville.
Sam Helen carry with them the
best wishes of the entire community.
Dr. B. t. Cox and wife left
day morning to attend the Raleigh
fair.
The A. G. Cox Mfg. Co. can save
you money when you buy buggy
They have a nice line and the
very latest styles. Also you should
look those buggy robes on
In their show room.
Helen Smith and Lizzie Cox
left yesterday evening for Raleigh to
attend the fair.
Miss Agnes Dixon, of Ayden, spent
last with her uncle. Mr. J. H. C.
DIxon.
Mr. Eugene Cannon and Miss Car-
Smith hitch-up today in double
i one of HI
lift In Baa year,
out . r . . , the best
j are u,,.
i ix
bas in
truly,
I.
-A,. .
Read What Mr. gargle Says
then come In let u you the t ,.
You will And just as Mr. did that
are and durable-, became are made from boiler
material and are other wagons and that'll why the
Come la and us.
T. W. Co.,
Distributors
Est
I ill
hack is of the most com-
forms muscular rheumatism.
a few applications of Chamberlain's
will give relief. For sale
by all dealers.
suffered, during girlhood, from womanly
writes Mrs. Mollie Navy, of Walnut, N. C last, I was
almost bed-ridden, and had to give up. We had three
doctors. All the time, I was getting worse. I had bad
spells, that lasted from to days. In one week, after I
gave a trial, I could eat, sleep, and joke, as
anybody. In weeks, I was well. I had been an invalid
for weary years relieved me, when everything
else
TAKE The
If you are weak and ailing, think what it would mean,
to you, to recover as quickly as Mrs. Navy did. For more
than years, this purely vegetable, tonic women,
has been used by thousands of weak and ailing sufferers.
They found it of real value in aches and
pains. Why suffer longer A remedy that bas relieved
and helped so many, is ready, at the nearest drug store, for
use, at once, by you. Try it, today.
. . Dent., Co Tm
tor Special book. Home Treatment
We all wish them , long and happy
their bridal trip. We wish them much
happiness through life.
Paying your bills by check is the
simplest, and most convenient method
Try it with the Hank of Winterville.
and be convinced.
Miss Sadie Barker returned
Photograph of the
while It la a truthful illustration
home
Wednesday after a three weeks
visit to N. c.
Mr. Arden Brown of Greenville was
a pleasant In
day night.
Harrington, Barber and Co., are
selling their goods real cheap,
it will pay you see them before
buy.
Mr. m i Bryan of was
in town Thursday.
Don't get uneasy at the cold
for A. W. Ange and Co. have
plenty of heaters and blankets.
C T. Cox and Miss Sadie Darker
visited Ayden Thursday evening.
Get your repair work done at
Barber and mill.
Prof. ti. B. of
came in Thursday night to spend a
day or two. to the pleasure of his
many friends here.
if you need anything in the hard-
ware line see A. W. Ange and Co.
they have almost a complete stock.
Mrs. Fred Master Fred.
Jr. Isabel Dawson of Ayden
spent Thursday and Friday in
town attending the of services
the church.
If you are not. at present, a patron
of this hank, consider this ,
personal invitation in make thin your
banking home. Bank of Winterville.
Misses Mantle and Min-
Williamson of Bethel spent
Thursday night with Miss Mamie
MORE THAN YEARS
of the stamp of approval
of hundreds of thousands of wagon
and the n can win are bad; of
-OLD The only way such a
did record could lie made Is Jut the way it
been made for the by pulling tho
very best quality of wood into every part. Ironing them
perfectly and painting handsomely and durably.
Yon make no mistake la selecting the
wagon
Made only by the KENTUCKY WAGON MFG. CO., By.
are distributors of the and Wag-
ons for Lenoir, Greene, Pitt, Jones, Craven, Onslow and counties. We
buy in car loads, get the lowest possible freight, and sell on the closest margin.
If not convenient to come to see us, write us stating size and style wanted
and we will name lowest price delivered at your nearest shipping point. Let
us have your inquiries and orders, and we will make price and terms
factory. Address,
T. W. Newborn Co.,
Kinston. N. Carolina
Chapman.
Harrington, Barber and Co. will
yon some good meal out of
your corn, also some good flour out
your wheat, bring ii any day.
Prof. F. C. attended the
Association Washington
week.
Harrington, Barber Co.,
your hay baler, they have them
on hand now and will make It to
interest to see them before you
make a purchase.
right in town.
Harrington, Barber and Co. are
carrying a large and well selected
sunk of ii disc harrows and
mowing machines, rakes and mowing
machine repairs.
Rev. F. Smith finished the series
of services at the church
last night and left for Greenville to
lake the mid-night train for his home
in Elisabeth City.
Cannon-
Sin
Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock the homo of the bride, live
miles from Greenville, Miss Carrie
Smith and Mr. Cannon, of
Ayden, were married, Rev. J. R,
Tingle
The came lo Greenville and
lift on the train for a tour of
Northern cities.
Announcement.
desire to announce to my friends
and former customers that I am with
Mrs. P. Lee Co., and will be
glad to them call there when
in need of anything in the newest
and best
MRS. M. T.
in
Guess this Is the
prolonging white
Indian
man's kind
Don't
No one has over made a salve,
or balm to compare with
Salve. me per-
healer of cuts, corns, burns,
ed, sores, scalds, bolls, ulcers, eczema.
salt For sore eyes, sores,
chapped hands or sprains its supreme.
for piles. Try It. Only
cents at all druggists.
nave a circulation
of 1,200 among the best
people in Eastern
Carolina and invite those
who wish to get better
acquainted with these
good people in a business
way to take a few inches
space and tell them what
you have to bring to their
attention.
are low and can be
had upon application.
Una. it has a population
of and is surround-
ed by the best farming
country. Industries of
all kinds are invited to
locate here for we have
everything to offer in the
way of labor capital and
tributary facilities. We
have an up-to-date job
and newspaper plant.
In Hie Employment
V FRIDAY, OCTOBER S.,
MM II IS.
i WAKE
mi i hp
.
Fores Defeats in
bi Car;
HELD IN mm HALL
CAROLINA M
DOWN BUSINESS
taking
ill II
Thai t. Kn-
the Sell lenient Within Her
Such Are
the I
WAKE Oct. a
i. go audience of students and vis-
there was held in the
mortal last Friday evening
debate.
till i ; new tiling in the debating
of the and was
i n i; in correspond to the regular
debate, which is hold in
Its object is to tarnish
further opportunity tor the develop-
of public speech. Those
ere juniors and sophomores, and
ii is sneakers are regularly elected by
two societies.
President was A. J.
Society, while P.
Campbell, the So-
the Chair of secretary.
The judges for occasion were
Prof. J. B. E. W.
and Dr. R. U. Squires.
C. Willis was the first speaker
on the affirmative, lie clearly stated
the question, outlining the argument
side and basing his speech on
the fact that the question as stated
by the query was not one of getting
new Immigrants into this country, but
making use those who arc already
lawfully admitted into the United
He dealt on the problem of
slums in relation to
Mr. Ellis opened and closed
discussion. In his ho
gentlemen to my
corns lo you with o eulogy
on blood. We admit that
n falls With pleasing effect upon
of Southerner, bin
. gentlemen, It they had proved
were populated with
have proved, and so
g . human beings respect the
,. . just God, they iii never
. the people of the South
titled in helping make
Immigration to crime
lores, r mi back on
haunches,
B worn idol of an An-
. boasting of it,
II i In ii ii were the crown-
. every
who happens to not, have
, ,., and fair skin, while the
f comes to the United
Stales at our Invitation to drift to
pig-tall alley and bells half-
i, the slums the cities near
. e pot i-
V, c, was the first speaker
He made the points
the class of Immigrants
me to the United States are
it ii,,. they are needed, and
j would even be detrimental
i i i be agricultural mid general In-
i the South. He strengthen-
i y concrete illus-
Freeman closed main
h for the affirmative. Taking up
the economic phase of the question,
to the club and making It more of
of a business men's organization.
At s meeting the club two weeks
ago a Committee was appointed to
address an appeal to the business
men of the town Invite them to
if You are You'd Closes
I This Oiler Again During
CHAPEL HILL, N. C, Oct. ATLANTA.
TAKING ADVANTAGE OF SUCH AN WILL MAKE YOU A
I Sunday morning, by has seen in years was formally
Adopts Suggestion of e to
Add It I ii ii
There was a attended and
enthusiastic meeting of Carolina
club. Monday night, lo consider the
matter of adding a commercial teat- of , but send in your
STATE
in i I Ii
THREE SEEK
Old lit it Wager a I Is
CHAPEL HILL, N. C, Oct.
;. the
Oct.
Quite a number of contestants, re-
the value of a good stall have
taken prompt advantage of the
tree vole offer which ibises next Sat-
members of the club and give u .
It their influence. This committee
work under consideration
at once. As soon as you have
made your mind to join, spread
the news with your friends. Tell
that you
am sure will lend their sup-
port, among your
ind tell them you want their
of Taking us
launched here today when the state
ibis text, Timothy Godliness executive committee met
is profitable all tilings having
to fix the dale make other
I our menu. roll . , . . for the state primaries to
. which as
;, presented and interesting who
discourse Of the power of Godliness to assume his duties a
lie sure to toil them in ask
ii, overcoming harmful
and decided that with the club having
only a social feature there was lit-
in it lo appeal to business men.
he committee reported its
back to the board of governors
I also that these votes
Over and above the regular number
given as per schedule already
published. Those votes will
make a foundation in which lo
for their vote coupons when renew-
their subscriptions. Be sides
the man and inspiring
conscience. The discourse was,
appealing and helpful to
gather all the ten-vote coupons you
and have them placed to
. ., , ,. Tile students base a large number
credit I lie milliner votes In
favor in the daily list will be a boost
Of prizes offered to encourage
and recommended calling the club to- Show wort
, consider the suggestion of of that ,,, , , fields. Three the most val-
changing the club and putting it on
a business or commercial basis, us
prize you out to win. Make your of these come under the con-
you their support I the
A Little Energy.
i foundations now.
After a start, opportunity of
well a social basis, let its
object be development and liberal
less of Greenville as well as social
pleasure to Its members.
vote offer, you will see how easy it
will be to build up. Everything needs
In and here is chance .;.
Ail you need to make you success-
in whatever you engage is just a
in of kind,
It to consider this feature and,., g one
act upon the suggestion of the com- MU
that the meeting was held Mon-;, ,,, o.
day night The matter was discussed
Is the only
North Carolina Society
Dames offers annually first prise
of and a second of tor
i papers dealing with Co-
Ms-
it of North
. . .
anything, And a little energy is all
This prize is open to any
you need to make you a winner In I
of the University, and each year
. Manager, and there seems lo be no
let up. Contestants are beginning lo
j realize a help these ten-vote
coupons are going lo lie when
; count is made. Every
should be carefully to clip
from the paper, pin them 10-
Another committee, consisting and write their names in one
Messrs. it. H. Wright, C. OH. This will be sufficient. You
C. T. II. have a host of friends who will
u. J. was appointed cheerfully give yon these coupons,
to draft rules covering the change together and mall
in the club and outline a plan of or a, to the
this contest. Do not let any of the
in number of students enter the con-
by several members of the club as
well as some outside business
who were Invited to be present, and
the recommendation of commit-
tee to add the commercial feature was
unanimously adopted.
lit a lo obstacles Dint make weak
give up. trouble you. Th it little en-
you invest will be more than
a match for them. that in-
Another prize
by the Lake
work for the under the
new feature and report to another
Contest Manager. Contestants should
not forget that coupons are dated and
meeting to be held next Monday be careful to see that
night, 30th, I they reach the contest department DO-
transacting this business part tore date of expiration, otherwise
the meeting, it seemed to j they Would be and sure., no
Itself at once Into a boosting contestant wants this to happen,
and a number short Country contestants sending In
were made on coupons and subscriptions can i
legs or university In the United States
vestment of energy Is going to win
for you and make you the owner of
a valuable prize. A prize which you I
will be proud to exhibit to
friends. A prize Unit Will give you
tin right to the title of energetic.
Schedule Votes.
who shall writs the best essay on
; I International Arbitration. The
a very complete library
on the subject, and doubtless a
Of Student will try for this prize.
There is in addition s third prize
offered your by the Good Gov-
League for the best essay
needs it what can be
through This turn In
i he meeting h an Index to what
Will billow in tilt i tub as a business
men's it shows that.
when you something before men ,,,,,,.,. j. c wait and there-
and have an Object to work tor, you
r. ii gel iii.-in Interested-
Sow, remember the meeting next
Monday night, and make that an-
other enthusiastic gathering.
The i of the Daily Reflector and I dealing with problem of city gov-
the number of votes allowed on The prize is worth
subscriptions and will be of interest to every grad-
of the university during the past
i e or fifteen years to know that
Horny-handed Henry, the veteran
bell ringer and faculty messenger has
ha p. mil iii quite an accident. While
away from tho president's
home few days ago be in some way
slipped and fell to the ground, pain-
y injuring himself. The faithful
with his stumbling, sorter
shuffle, and his notorious
always three minutes
or time, has long been
ton place yourself under a handicap to they get their of the principal objects of Inter-
Smith, who resigns next month
is United States
ii Is generally expected
the committee will select the second
week of as the time for
holding the primaries,
There are three leading candidates
in the race tor governorship. They
are former Governor Joseph M.
former State J.
pope Brown and Richard B, Russell,
Judge of the court appeals, This
is Joseph M. Brown's third race for
governor. He defeated Smith
for a second tern, in 1908, and in 1910
was defeated for a second term by
Smith. His entry Into tin.
contest has aroused the lighting
of the Smith adherents who
look on his candidacy as part of a
plan of former Governor Terrell and
old machine to gain control of
the Georgia Democracy and defeat
Smith When he goes before the
for re-election as States
senator.
The prohibition issue is expected
to figure prominently In the campaign
Judge is to make the race
on a local option platform, while J.
Pope Brown is supporter of the
present state-wide prohibition law.
Former Governor straddles
the prohibition I
is offered an-
Peace
lure receiving same attention G months.
as that bestowed upon Greenville
town contestants.
lie Bashful.
Whatever you do, If you Intend to
mirages
ii in 1.50
8.00 .
0.00
. .
; 0.50
y. 1.00
8.00
ye .-
In
TEACHERS
Be sure ash all
may be bard to overcome, n i when paying their
yon me in Join In of energy, the
a man is In great fear
III i
all la coming to I
is no place tor the Immigrant In th.
life of the South; the
of such foreigners as com-
corns to America would not
a iii In the social development of the
and that they would set for
us ii low standard of
and religion.
The Judges then rendered their de-
in favor Of the
The marshals for this occasion
were C. B. Parker, A. it.
Phillips, and B. P.
Lost Saturday In a bard fought
game football between Roanoke
College and Wake Forest, Wake For-
, defeated the visiting team by a
u ii. The Forest
team outclassed the team
in- dealt on the smith's need of every respect, and there was no
. He spoke of the to fear after the
for more laborers In the of the game the home team
and th need of a better class of would have little trouble In making
laborers He gave Instances . lb .-.;. ., f the
wherein the problem tie played line ball.
by the proper of sin- Today lie Wake Forest team play-
hie Immigrants. led Washington and at Lexington.
the campus. The old
Injuries ere not serious.
Bl of the Methodist
In Chapel Hill has been
CO as unsafe. A
crack was discovered In the
of Mr. Warren ago and contractors
i e sent for, Who when they
an examination with the above
IN
X October
COLORED .,, ,,,
ii i i isl Ill about The
Building And All Household ,. ,,,,,,, ,,.
, too tar to be put
Dove Davis, a colored man living . f .
S place, in ,. ,.,.,. . ,,.
Heroic work on
suit. Services will be suspended
the a for two weeks while the
mils are being made.
. ; in 1883,
rounding buildings
Ai afternoon, I lot i
III- lather
Mr w. E. Haywood left Monday
B for where be
was a telegram an-
pail lie saved Mrs. the n death of bis
nil bis household effects. An old , home Mr. T. J. Haywood. He re-
woman, aged about N A ., telegram stating his
Who was ill the at , . . , . ,.
. i,,. When the lire home a seven
, i was necessary to save . i. I little later an-
i, m , . r h.
furniture. Hi lost was about hall Only last week his was
covered by Insurance. The home
which belonged lo Mrs, Hill was in-
sured tor 1600.
The homeless families were well
ired tor the night.
The old man Who was standing iii the
door also cams near losing bis life.
B P. was the last speaker being by n score of IS
j, He showed that there to ti.
la due to a disordered
i audition of the Chamber-
Tablets are e a
especially to
. I Oil M , . I I .
strengthen It, tone and Invigorate It,
iii. the and to banish
positively null effectually,
For sale by all dealers.
Ill Greenville Visiting him. and was
then In apparent health, and
the his death so
came as a severe shock.
Pis friends with him in
I hi
Or. ii ail ,,.,, ls ,. ,,,,.
Dr. II. n. will In Hotel.
Bertha, Monday and Tuesday, No-
and 7th, to treat
of the eye. iii
A few applications of Chamberlain's
Will give roller For sale
b all dealers
Attending
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. Oct
From every direction and on every
train and car throngs of
teachers came to Minneapolis today
ii attend the twenty-ninth annual
convention the
The large at-
combines with an attract-
a list of
speakers give promise of the
moat convention In the his-
in the association.
Hit b beaded by
William Bryan, who delivers the
opening i i to-
night Al the ding sessions of
the convention, continuing through to-
morrow and the speakers
will Include D i Sb Hi r
the i go;
the
of Minnesota; B K Bliss, of
Iowa i lb Eugene E,
dean of the college of
of i of
E, Maxwell, president of tho
normal i cl i I,
Mr and Mrs A I-.
request the ho you en a
the a in .
, M
Mr, Lloyd
the it W.
Hie . November
St, Church
On North Carolina.
cards in town.
The best plaster A piece of flan-
dampened with
i on over affected
parts is superior in and
costs only one tenth as much. For
sale by all dealers.