IN CHARGE OF C. T. COX
Authorized Agent of The Carolina Home and Farm and The
Eastern Reflector for Winterville and vicinity
Advertising Rate on
III I Ml III PI
PERSONAL MENTION
PERSONAL AND Bl ITEMS disc and
rows it will pay you to see them
Something Going On Dona There All for M want before you buy.
The Time. Rev. C. J. Harris left Friday for
1888888888888888
Bert Hay.
are loyal heart there are
. r
There are that pure and
true;
to the world the you
have
A the heat will com back
you.
Mr M B. of
was in town Monday.
Washington
Mister, has you about how
easy it is to a young horse by
aid your hie will
in your uttermost
ill
your gilt will be
aid in kind.
And honor will honor meet;
And a smile that is sweet will
find
A smile is Just as sweet.
Cow,
A strength
See Harrington. Barber and Com- , a score of heart.
for your American woven wire Had m A
CoX Company and Their faith in your word and deed
Mr. W. B. Percival of Petersburg, get a new set of buggy harness
one of the many salesmen who cone run no risks or ruining a you lg truth, and
to our town was here Monday and horse.
Tuesday. Mr. has many Harrington. Barber and Company
good friends here, especially among are selling the best rubber roofing,
the boys. Messrs. Frank James and Bad
weather cold and Lawhorn have opened up another
you will rind comfort in the harbor shop hero which has for some,
heavy shoes. rubber boots and over- tune been needed as our town ha For life is the mirror of king and
shoes at A Cos. outgrown one barber shop. We wish I slave.
Mr. Stephen Water of then, all the patronage they can Tis just what we are and do;
has accepted a position A. and also wish
Co. give these barbers a trial.
stock law or no law if n pay to
need any wire fencing The A. Q. Barber and Company for your shin-
. Waiter- visa, they good red bean.
ville. N. are agents for the Pills- hand drawn cypress
burg Parted Welded fence On Wednesday evening Dec. lOut, Baltimore
and Will be to you. th home Of the bride's lather, inc school.
B town B Mr. C. T. his daughter, Boa-
the number of traveling ale, man;,, to Mr. Grover n. Mr. p. number has returned
salesmen come here. one Manning. are very popular here Baltimore u he
this week twelve com In on and have a boat of to wish area treated
one train and all of them I., I them a long and happy life.
factor . I wish to thank my many patrons i Mrs
would Then give to the world the best you
have.
And the best will come back to
yon F. H. Sweet.
-t-t-
Ur Key Brown is homo from
he has been attend- j
he vent to have his
; for their kind patronage during the ed from Mount
A. W. and rear and beg to say I ;
Rot. W. Cos of In the harbor t the
-it-
A. has return-
HITS THE SPOT EVERY TIME
Tie explanation
the greatest care and
every ingredient has to pass the
test of own laboratories;
meres k
Reliable Dealers Everywhere
GUANO CO.
Sales Offices k
Norfolk Va. Columbia SC.
Baltimore Md. Montgomery
Ga. Columbus
Marriage
Marriage were issued
COURT.
Thursday With his same old and am prepared to
l; I perfect satisfaction. Willie
ton. and Co. have Barber.
just a large of re-
ran.
A little past
atoning the
seven o'clock this
home of Mr. W, H.
II In Win Ward, in Weal Greenville. Mr. George
last week to the following coup-
Walk.
and J.
G. Manning and Bessie A.
J. C Hook and Mamie Pierce.
W. Rollins and Edith
i Case on
PENSION BILLS,
DIs-
Sen Ice 0-
Pension Bills.
WASHINGTON. Jan.
Weather at
Jan.
ton had I variety of weather to-
day. The day dawned cloudy with.
and Miss Dean were j
Illinois by Rev. C. M. Rock. The
Jan. morning
exhibit of full bred cattle at the
C.
W. and Agatha Summer.
Colored.
William Tyson and Mary Black.
U. Ora Smith.
John and Martha Best.
and Martha Blount.
Bland
Taft and Floyd.
Samuel King and Rosa
Spencer Harris and Mary Shirley.
Arthur and Elvira Rodgers
the Docket
posed of.
Jim Moore, assault with deadly
weapon, pleads guilty, judgment service including
pended on payment costs. men who draw pay from Sam
I Jim Moore and Pitt Parker, offices.
H. I plead guilty, judgment suspended tranche-
payment of costs. service throughout
the country are Hocking into Wash
spend their honeymoon.
temperature degrees above zero. armory which
about o'clock the sun came out tee one of the leading features of B
and shone for a few annual convention of the Illinois Tripp.
when a misty rain began and Association the January t the
tied at intervals until , of Mr and Mrs S A
there was a decided jump f IS ft S
rising to degrees. attracting considerable of Mr L R Whichard. of
rain increasing. The thermometer attention among dairymen from all The parlor was tastily decorated with Mrs. Lou Dead.
tonight stands around above Pru of the state. The convention evergreens, and amidst the soft glow Mrs. Lou Abrams, widow of the late
and the rain which is falling is until Thursday and of candle-light, the happy J. T. Abrams. died a little past
The local weather observer j the three days many interesting couple entered the parlor to the o'clock this morning at the home
promises a little milder weather for and instructive demonstrations of but- of wedding of her daughter. Mrs. Will Phelps,
making and testing will be given march beautifully rendered by Mrs. after of month,
as well as several lectures upon S A. Newell. The solemn vow were hue was years of age. and is
dairy subjects by noted expert. Impressively pronounced by Rev. by six daughters, all of whom
Otis Smith, with deadly
weapon, judgment suspended on par-
meat of costs.
tomorrow.
Looks Forward lo Warmer
Temperature Shortly.
RALEIGH. Jan. mercury
dropped to only seven degrees last
night here, instead of to zero, as
was expected. The lowest tempera-
In in many years was
two degrees below zero in February day
1892.
The temperature rose slowly today,
and indications are that this section
will be out of the grip of the
wave in a few days.
Great number people persist in .
Lumber Dealer, of Two Stales, Bradley, pastor of the married. These Mrs. Will
DENVER, Col. Jan. Colo- church.
and Wyoming Lumber The bride wore a handsome gray
Association began its annual cont suit of mannish cloth with gloves
at the Brown Palace Hotel to- to match and black picture hat. The
good attendance of and groom with best man. Mr.
Phelps and Mrs. John Forbes, of
Greenville; Mrs. A. W. Barber and
Mrs. Joe Smith, of Winterville; Mrs.
T. R. or and Mrs.
H. W. of Rocky Mount
from the two states. The con-R, Congleton, of moth- These were ail at her bed side when
will three days. r of the bride and little Miss Kath- he passed away.
Tripp. sister of the bride, left j The funeral will take place Thurs-
To Improve Streets. in auto for the Atlantic Coast Line afternoon at o'clock at the
Jan. depot. where they took tho o'clock Barbe burial ground about a mile
the issuance of street for homo Broom In town.
having water running all night
prevent freezing pipes and and The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
sank so fast last .,,,.,,.,,,. a ,, B. K. Tripp and has for- the -past-year
that it necessary to cut supply .,, ,,. an n g , served as operator in
off from to o'clock this morning ,,., our
this being done The f made
Frozen and bursting water pipes
to prove the greatest dam g
age. The associated charities
Death In Far Away China.
Baptists throughout the state will
the to learn the sad death in
at Robersonville, where of Rev. Dr. George W. Green.
herself very popular. of the most valued and esteemed
National Civil Service Retirement
Association which is working to
Brown, colored, affray, pleads cure for
guilty. Judgment suspended on The meeting
o. costs. Similar judgment . While ,
against same defendant for disturb- members of the association are
religious worship. of one M
Abe Little, with deadly ;,.,. goes, they arc .,.
weapon, pleads guilty. ,
Wesley B.-ll. assault with deadly of
weapon, suspended on pay-
of costs.
should be
Two systems are proposed
in the bills now pending In congress.
Prank Johnson, carrying conceal- That known bill pro-
ed weapon, pleads guilty, lined for paid out
and costs. the treasury. While th
s assault with deadly for
groom Is a well known pros- workers of the foreign mission board
farmer and merchant of the Southern Baptist Convention.
weapon, pleads guilty, judgment
pended on payment of costs.
Lawrence Gray, assault with dead-
weapon, pleads guilty, sentenced
three months with leave to hire out.
Nelson Hopkins, selling liquor,
pleads guilty.
Frank Hopkins, not guilty.
Henrietta Bryan, riotous and dis-
orderly conduct, guilty.
Reuben Mobley. forgery, not guilty.
Abe Little, assault with deadly-
weapon, pleads guilty. months on
roads.
Henry Belcher
affray, plead guilty,
suspended on payment of costs.
Belcher to pay all costs.
contributory funds from the employ-
es to which the government will con-
tribute a small percentage. Tb
younger element of the fa-
Federal for
the reason that the time when they
would benefit is fax distant and la
the meantime under the contributory
they would be obliged to
up a part of their salaries for many
years in aid of the older
who would become eligible to retire-
The older naturally
are willing to support the of
Contributor pensions as they would
he the first to benefit and also for
the reason that congress is much
more likely to adopt a measure pro-
the principal streets in the city
the strongest argument can
advanced in favor of the bonds Enterprise. Dr. Green had spent the last two
king great precaution to prevent , , J -t-J- decades in the foreign mission
the wharf his labors were highly
c. He was at one time professor
,. ., M improvements within several I Beat
Licenses. , . . .,. . has many friends throughout North
suffering from
poor.
cold
of improvement.
have had no real and
Restaurant
on Parrish
exist another winter.
Corporation com-
mission issued of
a Greek eating house and ,
street, has been closed by the police ,
because a man was found drinking
In It The license granted
to proprietor of restaurants In this
City provide that public drinking of
whiskey r intoxicating liquors shall
be prohibited, and the against
the Greeks is one in strict violation
of theM license. If the place is open-
ed again a new permit will have to resources and liabilities of
be grained. and savings banks in North
Bids for the construction of close of business
large new buildings at the University It shows of
of North Carolina were opened
yesterday in the office of John Sprunt
Hill by two committee of prominent
citizen of the state, appointed to
range for the erection of the build-
The contract were not award-
ed for the reason that the bid sub-
were fr larger amounts than
that which had been appropriated by
the legislature. Changes will be
made In the plans so a to lesson the
costs and new bid will be called fr
at an early date.
years and it is already realized lo five on Tuesday afternoon
It I folly to keep patching with honor of her sister. Mrs. Sam
Carolina.
less White.
The house presented a picture of. . .
street there isn't a good pavement and comfort, with no
the city and the people are deter-; but cut flowers and the soft
mined such conditions shall not glow of the with the
of
shaded electric bulbs casting a
low glow over the scene. Little Rose
received cards at the front
door. The guests were then
by Mrs. Jack Boyd and usher-
ed into the parlor. In the receiving
line near the guest of honor. Mrs.
White. Mr. Fred Forbes, Mrs. George
in the banking and Murk
I go along.
That life must have its bloom.
That now and then the sound
song
Must fade from every room;
That every heart must know its woe,
Each door death's sable sign.
Care falls to every one. and so
I strive to bear with mine.
Misfortune Is a put of life;
No one who journeys here
Can dodge the bitterness of strife
Or pass without a tear.
mourn.
Derailment on Norfolk
Jan.
Norfolk Southern passenger train
these banks, of which there are , the punch Joe
in the state, with II branch , pleasure, breed regret;
The total resource aggregate 68.- Lizzie Jones L joy born
previously. The total capital
stock Is a gain of
for the year. Deposits for the year
and Moore.
Thia the first
time Mrs.
Best had entertained her friends I
her marriage. Judging by the i
number having called despite the In-
of the proves the
popularity of the
-4-4-
Wedding.
NEW YORK, Jan. First
notable wedding of the new year in
New York society was celebrated In
you think somebody ,,, ,,, ,, . . , t
fashionable St. Thomas Church
have rounded up a gain
of for the year. The
amount to a
gain of and deposits sub-
to check aggregate a
gain of
Advertise Seasonable Goods.
would advertise rubber shoes We
The eyes are wet.
Each life tinctured with the pain
Of sorrow and of care,
As now and then comes cloud and
rain,
Come hours of despair.
And yet the sunshine burst anew,
And those who weep shall smile.
For Joy Is always breaking through
In just a little while.
Detroit Free Press.
Live Association.
ATHENS. Ga., Jan. large
and representative attendance at the
opening session of the eighteenth an-
meeting of the Georgia Dairy
and Live Stock Association
BEYOND THE MARK.
S. Nobles, assault with deadly for such a system than It
weapon, pleads guilty, MM- to pass the bill calling for straight
pended on payment of costs. I pensions.
Herbert West and John Price,
plead guilty, defendants to give
bond for appearance at next term
and show good behavior.
Lewis Peyton, simple assault,
judgment suspended on payment of
costs. ,
Andrew Jones, larceny. pleads
guilty In two cases. Judgment that
clerk of court hire him out until he
Is years of age.
Lot Billiard, larceny, pleads guilty.
of His
ml II lid at II. me
Son.
ORANGE GROVE. N. J., Jan.
John Moore Butler, of this place, fa-
known as
celebrated his birthday
today by quietly receiving
his numerous friends at the house
where he boards with his eighty-year-
old a helpless paralytic. Until
a comparatively short time ago Mr.
Butler enjoyed excellent health and
the full use of all his faculties. But
cataracts which formed over hi
eyes made him almost completely
which and owing to his age the doc-
met today in the of the I tor would not undertake an opera-
state college of agriculture in this for the removal of the film.
augurs well for the success of
the two day's convention. Former
Senator James D. Price of Farming-
ton, one of the largest dairymen In
his of the state, presided and
delivered his annual address.
noted authorities delivered ad-
dresses on their special branches of
live stock farming. Following the
established custom the Georgia Breed-
Association will hold It annual
convention on Thursday after the ad-
of the live stock men.
Every time a man Invents a new
s afternoon when Miss Beatrice excuse he Infringe on some other
was derailed near Walstonburg Sat- heard a clerk In one store that did , ,. he
and caused a delay of three not have say there came twelve fellow's patent,
h-, Th .,. ,. . .,. , . became the bride of a man come
Mr. Butler, who was born on
Island where he lived many a
the neighbor of the late Commodore
ha been a hard work-
all of bis life, has never used to-
and liquor only sparingly. He
owned a number of fast horse and
used to drive them to a trotting cart
until about five years ago.
hours. Nobody was hurt. The mis- telephone calls for them
hap was due to slippery. Icy The merchant who
The rails have been replaced and vantage of occasion to
trains are operating over the road as seasonable goods get
on these goods
In two
takes ad-
the trade
A man come home oftener In a
K. a son of Mr. and humor with himself than with
William E. The Rev. Dr. the rest of the world.
rector of St. official- Getting tangled up Is the job of
ed. assisted by the Rev. Dr. William the and them is the job
G, of Massachusetts. of the oilier one In the thousand.
Retirement of CoL Woodward.
WASHINGTON. D. C. Jan.
After more than years Col.
Charles C. Woodward of the Coast
Artillery Corps, was transferred to minimize the changes in
the retired list of the army today on the ground that frequent
his own application. Col. Woodward result in undue expense to
Conference of National Guardsmen.
ALBANY. N. Y., Jan.
of various regiments of the Na-
Guard of New York assembled
here today for the annual conference
of their state association. The meet-
which will last two will
consider a request to the War De-
is from Maryland and
ed from Point academy In
I The man who never has occasion
to employ a lawyer ought lo save
the officers. The bill before congress
providing for a email salary for
of the National Guard to meet
Incidental expenses will also be dis-
. , . r m a
nil mime on
II II la an
i, c,
GREENVILLE THE
HEART OF EASTERN
NORTH CAROLINA. IT HAS
A POPULATION OF FOUR
THOUSAND, ONE HUNDRED
AND ONE, AND IS
ROUNDED RY THE REST
FARMING COUNTRY.
INDUSTRIES OF ALL
KINDS ARE INVITED TO
LOCATE HERE FOR
HA EVERYTHING TO
OFFER IN THE WAY OF
CAPITAL AND
TRIBUTARY FACILITIES.
WE HAVE AN UP-TO-DATE
AND NEWSPAPER
PLANT.
Agriculture la the Boat Bust Healthful, the Moil Noble Employment el Washington.
WE HAVE A
OF TWELVE HUN-
AMONG THE BEST
PEOPLE IN THE EASTERN
PART OF NORTH CARO-
LINA AND INVITE THOSE
WHO WISH TO GET BET-
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.
OUR ADVERTISING
RATES ARE LOW AND CAN
RE HAD UPON
fl, C FRIDAY, J 1914
N CM BE It I.
J. T. Hanrahan And Other R. R. Chief
Victims Of Wreck
ENGINE CRASH INTO PRIVATE CAR
That He Did Sig-
Express Train and
Conductor
Drivers Testimony Ha Not Been
Taken Yet.
Jan.
investigations are under way to de-
the cause of the rear-end
collision at miles north-
east of here, early this morning, in
which James T. and three
other men high In railroad circle
lost their live. The investigation
are so far without definite result.
The four men were killed
when their private car attached to
the rear of the New Orleans express
was by the engine pulling
the Panama Limited, running SO miles
hour.
The coroner's Inquest began here
today. Witnesses were examined by
Deputy Coroner Grant
and the Inquest was continued until
Friday, to enable the crew of the en-
of the limited to testify.
The deputy coroner expressed the
opinion that the responsibility lies be-
tween Engineer Stuart, of the limited,
and Flagman Henry J. of
th express, who lives In Chicago.
testifying at the inquest,
he was riding on the next to the
last car the express, and that when
it stopped at miles
north of here, for water, he ran back
with hi lantern, and a block and a
to the rear gave the on-rushing
limited a signal. He testified bis
answered by the engineer
by two blasts of the whistle.
Chairman Johnson, Of House
Expresses Himself
OBJECTS TO INTEREST CLAUSE
NEWS THROUGHOUT
THE NORTH STATE
North Carolina News In Brief
FIRE CONSUMES RESIDENCE
B. F. Tyson And Family Rooted
Out of Their Home
LOCAL FIREMEN DO THEIR BEST
Ben Johnson, of Ken
lucky Chairman of House Commit-
tee Takes Afternoon
His Objection to Clause
Half and Half Flan Assailed.
WASHINGTON, D. C. Jan.
Representative Ben Johnson, of Ken-
chairman of the house dis-
committee, fulfilled
his promise of several days ago, and
put a stumbling block In the way of
the provision of the district
bill which would allow
as next payment on
the and sinking fund on the
funded of the district He made
a point of order against the entire
paragraph, saying It had no authority
In existing law. This charge is In
accord with statements which have
been made by Mr. Johnson ever since
appointment a chairman of the
district committee.
The house, sitting as a committee
on local affair, plunged Into a
discussion by his objections, which
took up practically the entire after-
noon. Representative Garrett, of
Tennessee, who presiding, took
the matter under advisement. His
decision, Involving not only the legal-
of the proposed appropriation, but
also appropriations that have been
made annually for many years, prob-
ably will be given to the house to-
day.
Mr. Johnson spoke nearly two hours
and received no assistance from any
of his colleague. Representatives
Saunders, of Virginia; Taylor, of Ohio
and of Texas, each made
an effort to demonstrate that the law
had not been misinterpreted.
Anti-Saloon League Convention Fri-
day.
CHARLOTTE, Jan. con-
season of the year 1912 In
North Carolina will begin with the
convention of the North Carolina An-
ti-Saloon League, which will be held
In Raleigh Friday, Saturday and Sun-
day next. A number of speaker of
and national reputation
have been secured to take part In the
program of this convention, and the
leaders of the Anti-Saloon League
movement express the hope that the
attendance upon this occasion will be
the largest and the most
of any convention in the Inter-
est of prohibition and temperance yet
held In this state. The Invitation to
this convention Is open to the entire
state, no credentials are required and
effort is being made to get churches,
temperance societies and other organ-
that favor the object of the
Anti-Saloon League to end
to the convention.
Stock Law in West Car-
Jan. of
Cumberland county west Cape
river, voted on the stock law
today. No exact figures could
be secured tonight, but it is conceded
that the stock law has been carried by
a good majority. The vote
and other parts of
scribed territory are already In stock
law bounds, but all voted on the
COST OF STEEL
TO BE KEPT
Head Steel Combine Asks Stanley
Stanley Board to Hide Figures
INJURIOUS TO PRODUCERS, HE SAYS
Trap Shooting.
PINEHURST, N. C. Jan.
ed marksmen from many parts of the
country faced the traps today at the
opening of the fifth annual mid-win-
handicap trap shooting
The event Is one of the biggest
shooting tournaments of the year. A
total nearly added money
offered. The winner of the Pinehurst
Handicap, which will be shot next
Saturday, will take down In cash
and a silver trophy valued at
CONDENSED NEWS ITEMS
FROM EVERYWHERE
What the World is by Wire
Master numbers Convene.
DECATUR, Jan.
plumbers from every section of the
state, several hundred strong, are
here for the annual convention of
the Illinois Master
which opened today. The
plumbers will be here two day.
Features of entertainment are
interspersed with the business
sessions, at which matter of trade
interest will be discussed.
leading subject slated for
The scheduled speakers include
C. W. Mitchell, the Provincial minis-
of education, and Dr. W. C.
ray, president of the University of
Saskatchewan.
About o'clock morning. In
the dead hours of tho night when all
the town was wrapped In slumber,
the family of Mr. B. F. Tyson, living
on the corner of Evan and Ninth
streets, were aroused to find that
their house was on fire. When dis-
covered the end o kitchen next
to the house was burning briskly.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Tyson went to
work trying to put out the fire, and
at first thought they had succeeded,
but the flames had Boon reached and
burst through the kitchen roof and
through tho porch the
house, and they their efforts to
check It progress were fruitless.
At such an hour of the night it i
difficult to awaken people when there
is no fire alarm that can be heard
any distance, hence they were slow
in getting aroused and to the fire, and
the flames had made such headway
before tho firemen arrived that the
building a total loss and
nothing of the furniture was
When the firemen got on streams
did good fr quickly Deal-
down the fire and removing the
danger that seriously threatened
neighboring buildings. The excel-
Week In British Columbia.
VICTORIA, B. Jan.
British Columbia farmer will have
hi Inning in the capital week.
Beginning today with meeting of the
British Columbia Fall Fair
annual will be held
the week by all of the
In which farmer are Interest-
ed, Including the Provincial
of dairymen, grain growers,
stock breeders, poultry raisers, and
fruit growers. Present Indications
point to an unusually large attend-
To Discuss Child Labor.
LOUISVILLE, Ky., Jan.
visitors arrived In Louisville today to
attend the eighth annual conference
of the National Child Labor Commit-
tee, which will meet tomorrow for a
lour session. The conference
will bring together leading expert
on child labor reform and new me-
In education from all over the
country.
Alabama Republican held a state
convention last August, at which all
factions were represented, and elect-
ed Taft delegates, but this convention
having declared null and void, being
the call of the national committee,
another convention has been called
for March
of the water pressure at this
fire was very noticeable, and was due
to the fast that superintendent Allen
hastened down and cut off the
valve at the stand pipe and had
pressure put on from the pump-
station.
The building was Insured for
but was worth double that much,
and Mr. Tyson had no Insurance at
on his furniture
Tho fire started from an ash pan
or box tho cook had carelessly
left sitting on the floor.
Civil Engineers at Montreal.
MONTREAL, Que., Jan.
of the civil engineering
from many parts of the
ion came to Montreal today for the
annual meeting the Canadian So-
of Civil Engineers. The pro-
will cover three days. The
unusually large attendance combines
with an attractive of papers
and discussions to give promise of
one of the most successful meetings
In the history of the society.
According to James J. Ferrell, An-
drew Carnegie Did Sot Know What
He Was Saying When He Testified
Before Com Declares
Existence of Agreement As to
WASHINGTON, D. C, Jan.
James J. Ferrell, president of the
United States Steel Corporation, pro-
tested before the Stanley steel
committee yesterday against
unnecessary publicity of
cost of steel products in this
country as ruinous to foreign trade
of domestic manufacturer. The steel
corporation head also discussed with
the committee the
and ideas of trust regulation which
somewhat from suggestions
previously made by Elbert H. Gary,
executive head of the steel corpora-
Andrew Carnegie, and others.
President Farrell asserted that the
which steel man-
assembled to discuss the
trade, had no influence In fixing or
maintaining prices, though he thought
had Influence In maintaining the
stability the market
do not he said,
the prices of any two steel
in the United States today are
think he referred to destructive
said Mr. Farrell.
a matter of fact, steel prices today
are very low. There Is no doubt that
reports will show that they not
getting the cost of manufacture out
of present
JOB
Activity In White House Is Of Great
TAFT AFTER REPUBLICAN BARNES
ANOTHER FIRE TUESDAY
Taft's Friends Will Do Their Utmost
to Instruct New York Delegates to
Chicago and
West Virginia be Thoroughly
For Taft,
WASHINGTON. Jan. Evidence
that the advisers of President Taft
are awakening to the fact that they
mus get their campaign under way at
once if they are to offset the work
that la being done against them
shown by the activity at the white
house yesterday.
For tho time in months there
was evidence that all the campaign-
Is not confined to the various
Democratic camps and to Oyster Bay,
but that the president himself is In
the fight.
Tho word went forth that the
friends of the president were
to the scalp of Bill
the New York State Republican lead-
who has announced himself In
favor of an uninstructed delegation
from that state, and that a fight la
to be waged against him if be con-
to oppose the election of
legates pledged to Mr. reno-
It was stated also that an effort
would be made to elect Taft delegate-
in Iowa, although Senator Kenyon,
now the chief administrator support-
is expected to support his
ague, Senator Cummins. It Is
ed, however, that the
movement in Iowa not likely to
injurious to the cause of the
dent, and that Senator Kenyon at any
moment will be ready to work for
Mr. Taft In the convention should any
move be made to swing the
to any one else.
Slight Damage Done At The Home Of
Mr. E. H. Thomas
Fruit Men Problems.
ROCHESTER, N. Y., Jan.
prominent fruit growers met In this
city today th
th annual meeting of t a Western
New York Horticultural Society,
which will last three day;. The pro-
gram provides for addresses by a
number of noted horticultural experts
New Jersey, Michigan
several other states.
Joseph H. Choate Is
NEW YORK, Jan. H.
Choate. the eminent New York law-
and former American ambassador
to England, was eighty years old to-
day and the occasion was marked by
the receipt of a number of
message from friends on both
side of the Atlantic. Mr. Choate is
a native of Salem, Mass., but has been
a resident of New York since shortly
after his graduation from Harvard in
School Trustees of Alberta
CALGARY, Alta., Jan. six-
th annual convention of the
of school trustees of the Province
cf Alberta met In this city today for a
two session. The improvement
of rural schools and school
and medical Inspection are the
LOOK OUT FOR THE THIRD ONE
Atlantic Whist Congress.
NEW YORK. Jan.
play at the fourteenth annual con-
of the Atlantic Whist
began at the Hotel Victoria in
this city today and will continue
the end of the week. The
is composed of clubs In Boston.
New York, Baltimore, Philadelphia.
Washington numerous other
ties.
FREE TOBACCO
a supply of select Improved
co which we will glad to
furnish our friend upon request
Pill the Star warehouse. Farmer
Consolidated Tobacco Company.
EVE DOCTOR, J. II. NEWBORN
. Practice limited to the eye and fit-
ting glasses. He corrects
which causes headache. Eyes
examined free. Sec him as
for Feb. 6th,
Office at J. R. Smith and store.
Home office. N. C.
The of the people of Green-
ville, especially those on South Evans
street and that vicinity, had hardly
back to normality from the
fire Tuesday morning, when twelve
hours later there was another alarm.
It was about o'clock In the after-
noon when fire was discovered In the
kitchen at the home of Mr. E. B.
Thomas, and the clanging of the lire
rim sent people hurrying in that
It was in the same section,
only half a block from the scene of
the morning Are. The was be-
tween the celling and weather board-
on tho side of the kitchen and
had burned through both, but was
put out with only slight damage to
the building.
A wood box sat between tho front
corner of the cook stove and the wall,
very close to both, and the place that
tho wall burned through was
behind and above this box.
Occupants of the house Bay no fire
had been built In the kitchen after
breakfast was over, so it be
told Just It occurred. It is for-
that it started in the day
tuna
Mrs. Jane Godwin Dead.
After an Illness of several months.
Mrs. Jane Godwin, widow of the late
Mr. W. T. Godwin, died at o'clock
this morning at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. E. C. Williams. She
years of age and is survived by
two daughters, Mr. E. C. William,
of Greenville and Mrs. L. H. Well,
of Old
The burial will place at
o'clock. Thursday afternoon, in Cher-
Hill cemetery.
Change of Firm.
Mr. G. M. Mooring, who not long
since moved from his farm to Green-
ville. associate In the mercantile
business with his ton, Mr. J. S. Moor-
and the style of tho firm I G.
M. Mooring and Son. They are In
the store formerly occupied by the
Central Mercantile Co., In the
building, and carry a full line of gen-
merchandise.
Congratulations to Grandpa W. L.
Brown.
The Charlotte Chronicle of the 22nd
contains this brief Item that will be
much Interest to Greenville
to Mr. and Mrs. W. L.
Jenkins, a
With a batting average of and
fielding average of
The owned by Mrs. the Tilt left
Hyman. fielder In the American league.
WERE
ROYALLY WELCOMED
NOTES PROM THE k
LABOR WORLD
Very Brilliant Speeches At The Court House By
Men
TALKS TO ATTENTIVE VISITORS
Tim special Norfolk Southern repeatedly cheered and applauded.
with the part; of Mayor Woolen then Introduced
northers and western prospectors, Solicitor to the audience,
reached about t o'clock We want to say here ii was
Friday evening, a large number of a privilege for everybody la the
citizens met visitors the- eta- house last hear Mr.
and they were taken to Not everybody cares to or has
Carolina Teachers Training school to attend and it happened
for supper, and they being during a term Mr.
there sea this splendid is with us. The case of
Institution was not that
In the Mr. and Mr. Hock. They were called
Henry Mann ken, Messrs. Oscar upon to explain to the visitors the
Fred II latter ii deaf standing of the Community as they
mute- but a very Interesting main of saw it in the discharge of their re-
York city; Mr. S. J. duties and Mr. Solicitor like
N. Mr. H. D. pastor of the Baptist church had
Middletown, N. Y.; Mr. Robert good things to say about the
Pa; Messrs. A. A. law abiding citizens of Greenville and
chert and J. N. county. He said he saw no
Messrs, C. H. and J. son why he should be called upon to
W. clay, Attica, Messrs. Inflict punishment upon the
and William by listening to a voice that
Solon, O.; Messrs. Charles Is anything but musical
Yost. Jr. and W. Thorn- stood He
O.; Mr. Roy invited every to
Mr. C. Peters. Millers- come Pitt county and assured them
burg, O.; Mr. T. H. that they would be protected by the
bus. Mr. W. M. Jackson, as nowhere He warned
o.; Mr. j. Carpenter, Bell Volley, them, though, that their mission
O.; Mr. M. K. Canal Win- should be one of peace, otherwise.
Chester, O.; Mr. c. I. Clark. Norfolk, justice harness their energies
Va, Mr. w. II. Darin, Clover. Va.; to the Improvement of our highways.
Mr. J. Ii. Va.; caused a great deal of
There are, at present, about
union building laborers in Chic-
ago.
The Chicago Electrical
union bus accumulated a building
fund of
President Van established
the 10-hour system the navy yards
of the United States
The first against convict
labor was made by s convention of
mechanics in titles, Y. in
in Stockton, Calif., special efforts
are being made to organize the
skilled or migratory laborers Into
unions.
The board of control of Montreal
favor Increasing the wages of civic
day laborers and carters by per
cent., to and respectively.
It was recently announced in To-
Out., labor circles that the
bookbinders of the city affiliated
with the Canadian Federation of la-
The Labor Council and Building
Trades Council of Fresno. Calif,
have each a committee to
devise ways and means to erect a
labor temple in that city.
St. Louis. Mo., drivers de-
recognition of the union, ten-
hour working days, n day
straight salary, with cents an roads. Appeal to supreme court.
lour for overtime and abolition Edwards, larceny, guilty,
the bonus rate. sentenced months on roads.
. . . John guilty, sen-
steel makers have months on roads.
Mr. L. Roper, Va; Mr laughter as Mr. vein application with the board of con-l Samuel assault with deadly
w. W. general t me humorous, in closing his ad- and arbitration for a weapon, pleads guilty,
and Mr P. k. land . i little lib wages by 1-2 per Ponded upon of costs and
Industrial agent of the bis effort in Meetings the , paying pros,
Southern railroad. ,,,. Hit ma . insider the situ w Moors, selling liquor, guilty.
Leaving the Training school the in i School meeting and months on roads.
visitors came to the court house at had i i r- Labor Commit i Peal to supreme i
o'clock a lie h u Moor. assault with d
of citizens had gathered to welcome with It, by the ; weep- Creek .
the Criminal Docket Hi-
posed of.
J. A Harrington, selling liquor,
pleads guilty in four cases, sentence.
months in jail with leave to
on roads or physical condition
Cobb, selling liquor, pleads
guilty, sentenced months on roads
S. Cannon, selling liquor, pleads
guilty in nine eases, sentenced t
months on roads.
it. L. Joyner, sitting in court us
a Juror in an intoxicated condition
as adjudged in contempt of
excused form further duty.
Jason selling liquor, pleads
guilty six eases. sentenced
on the roads.
Jim selling liquor, pleads
guilty in seven cases, sentenced i.
months on the roads
S. P. Williams, selling liquor.
pleads guilty, sentenced o months on
Nelson Hopkins having plead
guilty Of selling liquor was
months on the roads,
James Williams and Joseph Will-
assault with deadly weapon,
motion for Judgment continued on
payment of costs.
Arthur Tyson, assault with deadly
weapon, pleads guilty, judgment
pended upon payment of costs.
and larceny, pleads guilty of
trespass, judgment suspended up-
on payment of costs.
L. C. Hatch, simple assault and
guilty, sentenced months
Don't judge a manure
spreader by looks
nit a woman In I. on porting
Mayor K. M Wooten, iii the name He must have seen ahead u Greece, In the shining
Of the town of Greenville and I'm g eat career as a revivalist. The of contract labor law.
county welcomed the visitors an vision have been blurred,
in which predominated the romance shattered when upon asking For Ike
hospitable spirit that is ours. Fol-tho good woman the for her Complete school
lowing Mayor Wooten's welcome tears she answered him his given out
i- I k, arson, not guilty.
Jo n i till with
we i h i aced j
John selling liquor, pleads
guilty in three cases, sentenced i
Every Manure Spreader is not a Cloverleaf
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.
Manure Spreaders are the most easily op-
the strongest and best machines on the
market. If you will examine one critically you
will agree with us that the
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 construction. Better still,
buy one, then you will be in a better position to
know why you can't judge a manure spreader by
its looks. If you are not ready to buy, call and
a Its filled with valuable
on soil maintenance and fertility. are
reserving one for you. Won't you call and get
it today
art
GREENVILLE, N. C.
, pi
so of John's
The
is dill-
Henry
Evans, assault with deadly
superintendent of voice reminded her
schools for county was called voice. John being a donkey left by school Illegally, .--. .,
upon by the mayor to tell vial- a departed husband, self don- labor and compulsory I weapon, pleads guilty, Judgment
tors as to what educational facilities key having followed the way of its education laws. pended. For carrying concealed
Pitt county had to offer. This Prof, master some months before. And weapon he was sentenced months.
did in manner that must that is why we say Mr. The waking it a criminal Gus Fagan and Betty Price,
have gone a long way to show our stood sell-confessed as to the
visitors that education in our county quality of his voice.
for an employer or his agent larceny, not guilty.
to dismiss an employee for w Allen, Jr., assault with
OF OP
Greenville Banking and Trust Co.
AT ti
In state of North Carolina, at the close of business, December t, 1911
grown by leaps and bounds in
the last few years and that we have speeches made a short address In a decision of months on roads.
today school facilities and plaining the aim of the of the Common
second to none. Prof. excursion his remarks being much Cincinnati.
forcefully explained that what the same as we heard from him up-
count needs, and needs badly on another similar occasion. Mr. S.
rural population in order to have J. of N. Y.
U ABILITIES.
Mr. B. K. Rice in answer to lion weapon, pleads guilty, sentenced Lou Capital stock paid 76,000.00
Chief Factory Inspector Davis of
has Issued statistics show-
the necessary teaching staff. He told one of the excursionists, was urged
that the enforcement of the ten-
that where we have today one teach- by Mr. Rice to say a few words and law for Illinois has
in a rural school we would have I in complying with the request ex- men not less than
two. were the rural population in the name of his when
proportion to what our land can weir ions the pleasure he felt in being law
. dozen big department stores in Chi-
Wooten then appointed the
us a Jury to try
obeyed the law at extra expense
of a day during the holiday
season, being compelled to employ
support And this increase of teach- With us and thanking the town of
staff would not only mean Greenville for the welcome extended. th statistics,
equal increase in teaching facilities
but would really increase them quad-
Dr. was then in-
to the visitors as one to defend the state. Tills he
the seven men who compose brilliantly. Mr. Harding said
Hoard of Health of North Carolina, ten North Carolina was anything
He read a most interesting account but slow and mentioned several his-
of the progress made commercially fads to bear out his
Carolina for the alleged fault of be- ,
. ,, ,, ., 1.000 additional persons,
bag slow and Mr. P. c. Harding was
Happening Around
THE CAM,.
People Hate Thai
This Is True.
A cold, a strain, wrench,
A little cause may hurt the
Spells of backache often follow.
Or some irregularity o urine.
A splendid remedy for such attacks
A medicine that has cured thou-
sands.
Is Kidney Pills, a true
remedy.
Greenville people rely on it.
Herds Greenville proof.
L. w. Lawrence, Washington
Greenville. C, am
Messrs. Dock Smith and Will , make known ,.
spent a few days with
near oil Ills ,,.,. Of , .
by the south since the conclusion In extending a pressing; , Worthington.
of the Civil war. He read in figures to the visitors lie said James Cobb, who been to
what the south means to the whole once came and the south
union and the amazingly large totals was glad to see then, go even to
he quoted as being part of the de- if sons of the south provided the T
Overdrafts
North Carolina
All shocks, bonds,
and mortgages .
and fixtures.
Demand loans .
from banks and bank
.
Cash Items .
Silver coin, all
minor coin currency.
National bank notes
other V. notes .
2.258.18 Undivided profits, less cur-
4,030.33 rent expenses and taxes
i Paid .
761.74 Notes bills
215.86 counted .
Time certificate of de-
posit
66,687.97 Deposits subject to check
Due o auks and bank-
891.27
Cashier's checks
12.101.00 . 232,37.7
Total,
Total,
and undeveloped resources northerners all the the heat that the
of the south created quite an lack In winter, but that now they
on his audience.
on the account of snow sleet.
Mr. I. Joyner want Greenville
Monday as a witness. He says that
In concluding , me Invited cordially,,
his address. Dr. ex- ,, , , for good. As in hUM
plained that what the south means Cases In which Mr.
to the nation. North Carolina meant , ,., address the the had kt
hoof very bad.
North
barge
to the south, and Pitt county to North diet was not guilty and the
Carolina. These closing remarks State wot acquitted of the
brought repeated applause from the of being slow.
Bel calling the gathering to a
Rev. C, M. Rook was called upon close at tin- court house Mayor Woo-
by the chair tell ten asked Mr. J, s. an ex-
moral Con ind now a prosperous Greene
of Greenville and farmer, to tell the visitors
are. In nil usual manner when not about in North
in the pulpit. Mr. had many Mr not only
things to say about us. and they acquitted of the task
were all good. Perhaps his remark of Instructor bin mads many re-
. Greenville's six be- marks which had the audience laugh-
big full every did not reach time and again. According to
us but by the him every visitor would do well to
that followed the speaker must nave come south, but they must be on the
seen his allusion was not missed. ,,, r,.
That Greenville and Pitt county have j fellows. To support this
as high a moral as any com- told the hOD he did
unity can have, was attested by not have a doubt that but everyone
the fact that Mr. Rock is raising his in the court house Friday night could
family amongst us, and as ho said tell how much money each
-he only wants the best for his seeker had with him,
Dr. D. L. James followed with an pocket it was. Something
address full of Dr. impressed the visitors favor-
was very brilliant In his speech and J ably were Mr. comments
were the good words he said on taxation In North Carolina. We
South in general and Green- we all he did touch th.-it
and Pitt county especially. In Northerners will not fail to
losing his address he recited mag- see how the change would
the toast to the them even in that one point.
Old North for which he was I From the court house the visitors
Mr Joseph K. Cobb and Mr. Ar-
Tucker went to Greenville Wed-
Mr. W W. from Or-
was In our town Thurs-
day visiting his sister, Mrs. W. H.
Elks and looking after some
We learn that the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Jesse died Tuesday
evening the burial took place
Wednesday. The people extend
to the family.
trade union member-
ship was 110.719 at the end of 1810
I have been greatly by
Kidney which I
ed from the John I. Wooten Drug
Co. Too frequent passages of the
kidney secretions me and I
noticed the flow was scan-
I took Kidney as
directed and since then my kidneys
have been in much better
For sale bl all dealers. Price
Co., Buffalo, New York
sole agents for the States.
i the name Deans and
take no other.
were taken to the Carolina club
where they were entertained with a
Smoker C the acquainted
This morning they spent several
hours looking around to town and
surrounding section, and left at
o'clock for New item. As their
train pulled out the station
the visitors gave three hearty cheers
for and many of them
said were certainly
this way.
The Best to Draw Trade.
Some merchants seem to think that
the people are mind readers and
know Just what Is in the stores
sale. Hut the people don't know this
and best way to let them know
is through an advertisement when
hey will read it. Trade
quicker by asking for it. for when
the people know a
Can be had at a certain place at
certain price, they are apt to act on
this Instead of having to hunt around
from store to store for what they
want.
Slate of County Pitt, sat
I, C. Can, cashier of the bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement true to the best of my and belief.
C. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn In before 12th day of December, 1911.
A. kt MOSELEY ANDREW J. MOORE.
H. A. WHITE, Public.
S. J My expires March 1911
Directors.
Judge
has fallen in love
with Judge and
who attends court has
good to say of him. In the com
room he Is strictly business, and b
manifestly Intent on clearing the
docket. He Is a courteous gentleman
won in Rot k
We shall all be glad u
welcome him, when he again
in Post.
IF YOU ARE GOING NORTH
VIA-
The CHESAPEAKE LINE
DAILY SUNDAY
DOS Steamers Just placed In service the OF MOB
and Of are the most elegant ml
steamers between Norfolk and
each room.
meals mi board. t for
i-hi and s I I I
Steamers leave Norfolk l. in arriving at
a. in. following morning.
Connecting at Baltimore for all points EAST.
Ml
Very low trip to Baltimore, Phil-
New York Atlantic City, etc.
Reservations made and any cheerfully
H. T. V. A,
Norfolk, Virginia.
FURS
AND HIDES
HIGHEST MARKET PRICE PAID
FOR RAW FURS AND HIDES
Wool on Commission. tor price.
lilt this ad.
mi WHITE A CASKS
DANGER Of
CHum raw
us
Authorities
To the Honorable Superior Court of
County, Greeting,
We. the Grand Jury, beg to make
the following
We Inspected the county Jail and
that the jail is in good condition
the prisoners speak in high terms
Period o Danger is Now Over, Assure k are treated an right m
respect
also inspected the court house
and the following condition of
each The Sheriff's was in good
HELP a-
,, is and the
, rs e i good condition
Pledge Them- the r re kept In good shape.
selves I i hold the Proses But i
Hale the scene In th meat, are In
Peace Have bad co i
en's for Their as i be and we
that the Hon. Board
Jan. the
, . , grate water closet tor the colored
. basement We also
.
agitation appears
certain, from assurances given by
, , , . ,, ,.,., house should be kept in a
leaders all factious, who
city
and
Social
Sister Was Killed by Starving Cure
Says Heiress
PHYSICIAN TRIED FOR MURDER
the conference at the palace last
mid sanitary condition throughout
Beast Meal- Mere Patient In
Her of
Growing Keller-Her Ma-
Begged That She be
led.
SEATTLE, Wash., Jan.
ii w you like a
i and putting her
band on my sister's abdomen, she
ed down bard. gave a
cry , i uncoil I said
it all and re-
Thus testified Miss Dorothea
today regarding the last
time she saw her Claire, whom
Linda Is ac-
Of murdering by starvation at
terms o, an of to vis-
to which are the signatures , .
u n j, inspect the county home and
of leaders, were announced ., , ,. ,. . ,,;
. , convict camp, report they
dally tonight as follows. condition and the .
association o, the VS-
of the war Independence
, . , i v clothed and well cared for
will confine its activities to such ,
, keeper, also we questioned t
poses as are defined In i; . . . . .,
Miss Williamson said she returned
once to her room, when was be-
neath that occupied by her sister.
She heard persons walking about the
poses as are defined in Its . . me
,, by-laws all night and wondered what
national council of they were doing. The sisters
veterans of will X
whether the existing revising know Claire was still
commission engaged In the that the but WM H. i.
Don of complaints r not die until o'clock on the worn- , Sunday school; L. II. Pender,
accused hostility to the cause l K counT, hie mi
of Cuban Independence, shall very old me Presbyterian No regular
Which case its duties shall . . she said.
Sheriff -S. I. Dudley.
Clerk C. Moore.
Register of II Moore.
W. H. Wilson.
Chan. OH.
W c.
Commissioners J. P. I.
ad, J. J. May. It. M. I.
Proctor.
Ten ll.
t M. Woolen.
J.
H I. Carr.
D. i. Overton,
, men E. Nobles, G.
J. Tuns tall J.
i . ii. K. Tyson, P. Van-
Dyke, C. Edwards,
Water and Light
I,. Spain, on. L.
W. Tucker.
Superintendent II. Allen.
relies.
Baptist, H.
Rock, pastor; C, Pierce, clerk;
c. Wilson, of Bun-
day school; J. C. Tyson, secretary.
Christian- No pastor.
Episcopal, St, No rector
present; H. Harding, senior warden
and i Vestry; W. A.
of Sunday school.
Methodist, Jarvis
B. H, Hoyle, pastor; A. B. Ellington.
Bateman. i
devolve upon the various members
the cabinet- or shall continue
operations.
either case all
case . p. u ,
lion Of of his class shall
re I The said that Mrs.
We aha, submit the . lowing re-
port from our County Superintend-
.,, Prof. W. ll. stating
on
president shall then
request Congress to revoke the
pension of the civil service law.
The veteran leaders and all
the members of association pledge
themselves to set as the guardians of
the moral and material peace of the
country, and to aid the
to ibis
in the county
Respectfully submitted,
W. A. BOWEN,
Foreman of the Grand Jury.
Upon Payment S and Costs
L. C. Hatch Goes Free
Superintendent's Report,
Mr. Foreman and Gentlemen the
Grand
in reply to your request for
on following points in
;. suspended months sentence,
WILMINGTON, Jan. l beg to
has just been made that Mr. the
Samuel Hear. Jr., has given to Are the last week of a case of simple It.
my Judgment. fl Tar River No.
P, M. Johnson, clerk; P.
i Chapel
Rev. W. . pastor
Lodges.
Greenville No. A. R A.
it. Williams, w. M.; L. Pander,
See.
Sharon. V. A. and A. M.
II. Harding, W. M.; E E, Griffin, Si c.
Greenville Chapter No. it. A. M.
It. C, Flanagan, H. P.; J. B.
low.
Covenant No. IT I. O. O. James
Brown, N. ti.; L. H. Pender, Sec.
Greenville Encampment No.
O. O. ii. W. P.; 1-
ii. Pender, Scribe.
I Tribe No. I.
In the ease of L, C. Hatch convict- n M s. Sachem; J. Ll
SETTLEMENT ,
FOR HATCH
V-
Breaking World's
Plowing Record
Thai n full acre ground can be turned in leas than
five with one nil
to those who have Been it done it appears easy. It is a
fact that not long ago the worlds record for plowing
acre was broken on the great farm of Purdue
Lafayette, Ind., when an acre was tinned evenly
perfectly in the astonishing time of only minutes
and K seconds. This was done by a Base Oliver En-
Plow made by the celebrated plow concern of
Unit in South Bend, Indiana's great and growing
manufacturing city. Three horse-power tractors sup-
plied the motive power.
The Oliver Engine Gang Plow i- something new,
although its iii-k is attested by the la. i that
hundreds of them are already in use in Canada, the
and other western states. The -l the fur-
row plow the Purdue farm demonstrated the
of this wonderful modern invention and this was
further proven in n more recent exhibition in South
Bend where a bottom gang plow pulled by three great
l , horse power gasoline tractors, was shown an
crowd men and women assembled on one of the
Oliver farms. Moving pictures of the plow in operation
were made exhibition purposes.
We are selling the one horse and horse
Plows, the best and cheapest con-
We solicit your patronage. Come to see us.
J. R. J. G.
K. Of J-
COUnty board of education and the I their In . .--- ,
city a handsome two- there is class of men. or officers, u
school building, not where who are giving more time. K.
to con-am six recitation doing more work and doing II more u ,
rooms and a., auditorium, at a mo- faithfully any pay at all tor as
to his brother, the lat- Mr. the than arc our committee- mo . . . .,
Bear, of the O, course there are. m pat
will be selected within a few days and IS the ease in this county, In round Lillian Carr, pres-
will be ready for who are commit-. Miss Ward Moore
the opening of the fall term there are sow of .,
gift could have been minces who take no Interest ill the -access.
at , U., for had work schools, but there is always
I, be,,, for this the one committee looks by previous to
Tar River Ruling No. K. M.
C. J. W. Brown, W. R l J. W. Little,
C.
school would have had to
face the embarrassing situation of
tinning several hundred children
from the schools on of
k of room. Mr. Bear has been a
city school for a
Of years, and always takes a live-
Interest In the cause of
in the county.
Mr, M. bought the val-
property at the southeast
of Third and Walnut streets and
will erect thereon all house
cost the neighborhood of
ll is said plans for the
building have been prepared.
well to the Merest of the schools, j trouble.
Therefore, I would answer your
Question the are correct as to how may
urging their duties well and voluntarily tailed to teach for the
faithfully, few days, in this
and other requisites prop- be,,, such tat regard-
There are no people l comfortable house
Ca Dunn, president;
U, M. Clark, secretary.
End of Century- Mrs. E.
. i, Mrs, IS. B,
i sans Miss
I i Mrs. W, U Hall, seen
Round Table M s. K. I.
Id, Mrs. S. J, Everett,
no . . .- .----. .
better prepared to answer Ibis he wise,
to
i make up
be M H. Kicks.
lion than the teachers
baldly n teacher In
This
There Is these days close of school.
county Of be especially true where the
president; Mrs. K. V, seer
hardly a teacher in the county of . Daughters of Confederacy
have no, asked this question children have some distance to ,
during the season, l Information i have given secretary.
not recall a single one but has is i reference to the
they were well provided for, I
am sure that the sup-
For
CITY, Jan.
i. s. Blades, a member of the
City delegation from
chamber of commerce which appear-
ed Thursday before the house com-
on rivers and return-
ed this afternoon from
enthusiastic over the made he-
fore the congressmen for the
of the Dismal canal as
;, part of proposed
Negro Farmers to Uses,
Jan. JO.- President
Dudley has completed
arrangements and programs tor the
third annual tO be
held at A end M. College, the event
year b ginning Monday, Feb-
With a vie n attendance
two hundred farmers from the state,
arrangements have be, a made for
furnishing board and entertain-
during the week, The entire
will be given over to practical
dealing with farm
work and the demonstrations, mill
lectures will be mad. by experts from
the state and national departments
agriculture, The program Includes
dally lectures state agricultural
on the following
Soils and Insect pests and
their remedies, diseases of live stock
their treatment, and
industry, leads and feeding cot-
ton and corn
tests will be under the direction
State Demonstrator Hudson.
ply these things when hey are
that they are needed. Efficiency
in tills respect is growing yearly.
;, What Is the condition of the
buildings There arc in this county
now with from to
rooms, two-room
are nil new; one-room new build-
good buildings hut not new,
ordinarily good buildings and
poor buildings.
Hoard of Education its meet-
Monday, one week ago. pass-
, order to displace the n poor
buildings with new ones, provided
they could make the arrangements
to have districts furnish their
Daughters of Confederacy T
I. Wool
The Kings Daughters Mrs. A. L.
schools of the county. president; Mrs. .
rooms and the same time the length
Of the school term has been
ed one month. Before this time there
not a public school building la Cob
Z more than one room DURHAM, Jan 21.-A
all th. -owns, l , tH. UH
i working In con
. ,. . with the Commercial club,
Two years ago our school in the of
cut short per year by pro- j .,,,.,,, the production of
Therefore, in the past , energies
years we had 136.400.00
school fund than we had before. TO g
keep our term the same length that
ii had been this com-
nailed us to not so
eternally
ball Of the money. The law requires
the IO pay one-half the cost
of the new building and the board of
to pay the other bait, No
buildings can l- built
being done, Some of these districts
Heretofore have not been able to meet j have endeavored to keep the
these requirements. the pas, nine n as good condition as
have repaired a
schools arc no, in as go.
as the whites, hut a
j moderately provided for i i
as the board of
bee,, able Io
has ii from every
consideration that they should give
these better to the white
lust, bill at the same lime they
of cotton soaring, a largo
of the farmers In the vicinity of
Durham abandoned the cultivation of
tobacco and took up as their
leading crop. Tho change reduced
the volume tobacco
s there have been built in this
country new buildings, an average
of more six each year, Twenty-
these have two more
Of these and built some
ones. The board proposes as far as
the funds will allow to make further
,,,,. ,.
for this every district In the county I Improvement for them. The commit-
would have had a new building by are doing well as you could
ibis New buildings will be expect to do.
fast as the school
in every district as
will permit,
HOW many schools In the county
have been compelled to suspend on
o weather f think all
l trust. Mr. Foreman and Gentle-
men of the Grand Jury, that the In-
given you is what
desire, it there la any further
Information which you wish
market,
, the price cotton has been re-
and the price Of tobacco raised
attempt being made to induce
the farmers to return to
next season. Free tobacco seed
is being distributed by the
club and men will be sent
the districts to be-
fore the desirability of
making a change crops. Circulars
are being sent out showing the re-
producing cotton and
tobacco and the returns from each
the pas, year.
Polar Winds.
Blow with terrific force at the far
north and play havoc with the skin
i causing red. rough or sore chapped
the buildings in the county c
been made moderately comfortable
except the poor buildings referred
above Those do not believe
could have been made
enough to Hive taught In. I have no
have cheerfully obey any request you ,,,
. . f IV I II. .
for such facts, as far as may be
able,
Respectfully submitted.
W. II.
Salve to heal them. It makes
the skin soft and smooth.
for cold sores, also burns, bolls sores,
ulcers, cut, bruises and piles. Only
in this bank
Day in and day out the Government
has its eyes on a National Bank. Its experts
swoop down at any minute to see how it is
guarding YOUR money. The eyes
Uncle Sam are eternally watching its
conduct.
This National Bank is therefore one of the safest
in the world. Your account solicited. Come
in and we will tell you more about it.
National Bank of Greenville
County of Schools. cents hi
Greenville;
Yours if You Come
and FIRM and EASTERN
REFLECTOR
Published by
THE REFLECTOR COMPANY,
D. J. Editor.
GREENVILLE, WORTH CAROLINA
year,
Hz months.
rates may be bad upon
application at the business office
The Reflector Building, corner Evans
and Third streets.
All cards of thanks resolutions
f respect will be charged at
cent per word.
Communications advertising
dates will be charged at three
cents per line, up to fifty lines.
as second class
August 1910, at the post office
Greenville, North Carolina,
act of March 1879.
FRIDAY. JANUARY 1912.
JUSTICE AND PROHIBITION.
The hand of justice descended
heavily upon the shoulders of six
men Wednesday night. Three
and three colored men faced Judge Al-
In the Pitt county court house
self-confessed of a law the
enforcement of which is costing
North Carolina many dollars. For
some time past these six men had
been engaged in the traffic of liquor
notwithstanding the fact that North
Carolina Is a legal dry state. And
In the discharge of his duty Judge
Allen sentenced them to terms on the
Toads, varying from twelve to six
moths. Exception was made In the
case of one white man. his case re-
open for further
But with this one exception
Justice was made to reign over crime.
a hardened criminal. We might per-
haps say that he is a victim of cir-
and his case Is really the
only of mercy; We feel
sorry for him.
By no do we say that be-
cause a series of circumstances at-
a man's crime he should go
free. We voted a law and are
paying to see to it that It is en-
forced. We further congratulate
ourselves for having so zealous a so-
as Mr. and so able
a judge as Judge Allen and feel sure
that their efforts will go a long way
towards making Pitt county dean,
safe and healthy. All the same there
is one case where, from all appear-
a heavy bond would have
brought the desired effect.
In his charge to the Grand Jury.
Judge explained that a criminal
is sent to prison. 1st. to protect society
and 2nd to reform the criminal and he
mentioned the Constitution to back
his statement. We thoroughly agree
with him. When a man becomes a
criminal society is better off without
him and the or the roads
are the places for him. It is then
up to the to cure him be-
fore restoring him to society. This
Is perfectly true In the case of
But where a man has only
fallen once and that one time has
not really reached very low, it seems
unfair to class him with the
The stigma attached to him
will forever live with him and will
be forever a handicap in his
for Why should the
need such a long time to re-
form a man who has only committed
a crime and that only In a very mild
form
case seems inclined to
to ha bee la
matters this seems to
be his one weakness. His mania,
perhaps.
We all agree that is but a
paltry sum to Morgan. Yet. great as
his mind is for figures, did he for a
minute stop to think what that small
fortune would have meant had it
gone through other channels
would feed and clothe sixty
lies of four people each for one whole
year. It would give a university
cation to many deserving young men
whose fathers have no time or money
to look for curios. It would mean a
comfortable up of to
many old people, whose advanced
years and infirmities make death
welcome. It would mean the
of Park benches in our great
cities, by those who are crowded out
from employment. It would mean
the sudden stop of so many bread
lines, the shame of our social system
In large cities.
Perhaps Morgan when visiting
museums and art galleries passes
hurriedly by the pictures showing old
and young age hugging their misery
into a restless sleep in doorsteps and
park benches. And some of this
are pronounced masterpieces,
too. It would be well for the million-
to take his time and rest his
critical upon such realistic
But perhaps this Is another
of the truths that hurt. And because
it hurts J. P. Morgan passes, them
up.
ADVISING THE FARMER.
Every now and then experts make
use of space in publications to tell
And furthermore society in our farmers just what not to do and
have to do It has been said that
him remain in its I advice is the cheapest thing on earth
But for the man who persists on and not without has the
Startling facts were brought the law and literally statement been made. Everybody can
back with his head after
his sentence or paying his fine,
punishment for his crime.
MORGAN'S MANIA.
light by the investigation carried out
by Solicitor into the
selling of liquor in Pitt county. Per-
haps the most starting being the re-
in a secluded railroad landing of
whiskey shipments amounting to
barrels during only two months. Men
who could possibly be traced or
who had long ago quit the world of
the living were the consignees of that
whiskey, and back of it all a white
man, who looks more like a prosper-
honest farmer than a law-break- made statement himself in
had sat rifle in hand seeing thumb print he left in one
do it At least everybody who has
factories to of and loaf as
the continues to specialize we
will simply be exporters and
with a doubtful commission on
the side to tell the tale of
o--------
THE HOTEL QUESTION.
So very little have we heard lately
about the hotel proposition made by
Proctor Bros., of to the
moneyed people of our community
that we are afraid that not unlike
other questions this one has been an-
by a silence that does not
mean consent.
It would seem that not a fairer
proposition could have been put to
the business men of this community.
For a very long time we have told
each other that if there was some-
Greenville needed and needed
mighty bad. It was a modern hotel.
It has been shown that a hotel would
redound to the benefit of practically
every business and property man in
Greenville and yet when it came to
talking dollars and cents quietness
prevailed. It does not mean that we
no longer need the hotel in question.
Far from It. Only a week ago the
hotel facilities were put to a test
and they were found to be painfully
wanting. The only hotel we possess,
worthy of that name, had to turn
down people who had come to see
what they could see and it was to
be deplored that we could not house
them better.
We do need the hotel. Greenville
is progressive and can surely afford
to be so and it is hard to understand
how such an important an issue is
not given more and prompter
I It would be ridiculously to ex-
outsiders to do all for us. We
never dream of having our neighbors
foot our grocery bills. Out of the
question, we say. And thus far we
are right. But. why not use the same
the of the law s but a fitting that
built himself a reputation. It is of hotel
Many years ago there was a king
In France who thought a great deal
more of reading matter than soap
and water. At least in a certain book
called Book of this good
are sometimes made at the expense
of character and much harm is
brought about by such people.
The property owners Is
tor have made a fair
as we see it, and whilst we
it that the liquor was translated Into
currency for his own profit. This
had for years been plying his
misery and crime spreading trade and
his example of good profits and
parent proof against punishment
acted as a magnet to induce others
into the illegal trading. Justice was
Just In regards to this man, who
thought a great deal more of his
personal greed than the good of his
community into which he was In-
the germ of crime to increase
his bank account. Such a man may
or may not deserve sympathy; we are
rather strongly inclined to think that
he deserves none whatever. He knew
full well what he was doing.
Another white man sat not three
feet from him, to Judge Al-
avowal to clean the county of
such men. He was another of
the law but where no sympathy need
be shown such a man as we mention-
ed before, this second white man
might have been shown some con-
His crime, his
of the law Is comparatively young
while the motive that might have in-
him to engage in the illegal
trade, appears to be minimized by the
fact that he stood as the only sup-
port of relatives whose old age and
youth made it pressing for him to
add in some other way to his Income.
Perhaps he was a victim of the ex-
ample furnished by the first man.
Impunity and a small fortune had at-
The empty liquor bottles in the base
of the court house might stand
for a little investigation,
tended the first man's venture into
the Illegal field and it is hardly to
be wondered that more men did not
avail themselves of the opportunity
offered. The case of this second
white man is mighty sad. Poverty
when a boy prevented him from
reaching an without
which It is dangerous to enter life
By donation from the people of Mi
community he was given a chain-.
to attend high school for one year
in which time he led all his classes
While till In his teens he Joined th
army and served his country In tin
Through, all bis
of its beautifully illuminated folios.
This in itself seems
cant, because many years ago the
had not as yet been
dreamed about The strange
to this act of however,
is likely to cost one of America's
foremost financiers a sum In the
neighborhood If It happened
this J, Morgan was
looking old things over in Paris and
in one of the historical libraries he
came upon a musty volume which
greatly interested the millionaire on
account of its age. He inquired from
a polite attendant as to its value. The
man answered that its intrinsic val-
was put at but here
he turned to a page he knew
owing to a thumb print left In one
of its pages by a King Cole of French
history its real value was double the
former amount, or in other words
J. P. did not hesitate but
the offered the sum. He
was told that it was not for sale, but
the property of the city of Paris.
was not discouraged. He offered
to pay for the price of a similar copy
to be presented the museum and a
handsome commission for the attend-
ant. Some Parisians avert that
got his copy. Others say he did
not
However that may be, we are well
acquainted with Morgan's curio pro-
and doubt not that money
is no object to him when he sets his
heart in anything that has age writ-
ten over its face.
So far so good. Morgan has a great
of money. Perhaps he himself
not know exactly what it
amounts to. But is this a reason
why he should go about making such
use of It Nobody ever tried to deny
hat history is one grand thing that
countries to Yet when
it comes to compiling every
country has produced historians be-
sides who Morgan looks insignificant-
small.
Why Morgan should persist in get-
rid of his wealth in gathering
of questionable
This is not exactly the case with do not a rush cover
us. We right here, have the Interest time has elapsed for the money-
of our farmers at heart and men of our community to think it
one In Pitt county is doing its level and steps towards accepting
best to put the county at the head
of he state and keep it here.
strange about this. We are not
speculators; we are not stock
we are not casting bad seed
around to gather a harvest of misery.
We want the best for ourselves and
go about it the very best way we can.
For this reason The Reflector has,
from time to time, taken the liberty
to address the county farmer in terms
that only are calculated to do him
good and thereby do the county good.
Neither do we mean to say that the
average Pitt county farmer needs to
be deluged with advice. Yet we be-
should our farmers make them-
selves more Independent of some
It is not be rounded
up In Greenville. We dare say that
many men could put that in
yet the fact remains that days
after the matter was brought before
them by the secretary of the Caro-
Club, would appear that they
have decided to decide nothing.
are ball Its teat to attract at-
but its beat was not enough.
People sleep their hardest between
the hours of a m. and daybreak and
Greenville people are no exception.
They were sound asleep and the bell
was not strong enough to disturb
them with the celerity which the par-
case called for. This In spite
of the offer made by some of the
of Hope Fire Co. to sleep in the
lire house provided the town
provided quarters, may have a
healthy effect upon that body. Green-
ville should make ready for such em-
and stay ready. The
victimized by fire must naturally
feel that he has not been treated right
by bis town.
NORTH CAROLINA PREACHERS.
The second North Carolinian to be
called to London has finally accept-
ed and after repeated invitations Is
to sail for Britain's capital to fill the
post formerly occupied by Dr. F. B.
Myers In Christ Church. Dr. L G.
Broughton is the second Baptist
preacher to honor his state in this
manner, Rev. A. C- Dixon having gone
to London some time ago to become
pastor of church.
Dr. L G. Broughton was born in
Raleigh and although career be-
as a physician, he soon deserted
it for his favorite calling. He had
set his heart on Christian work. He
soon entered the ministry and be had
successful pastorates in
Salem, N. C, and Roanoke, Va. From
this latter place he went to Atlanta
where he built a great congregation
together a church, hospital and
all the appurtenances of an
tonal church that is monumental.
Long ago he received the call from
London, but being engaged In build-
his he would not
desert it and now that he has com-
It he Is ready to preach the
Gospel In the largest city in the
world.
Such sons do great honor to the
Old North State and we shall follow
him is spirit to his new church and
congregation.
BARRELS OF IT.
particular crops they would be bet-
off taken an average of
years.
Some of the foremost citizens of
our community, amongst them many
farmers have often said to the farmer.
of this, or the
crop. Develop all the resources
you can develop. If you will but try.
Don't become specialists, but genera-
for the benefit of your own inter-
CALLING
From tonight till tomorrow noon
Greenville Is going to entertain
about forty visitors from other
states and Greenville Is in a flutter
of expectancy. Some of these
tors may become In time citizens of
this community, and naturally we
feel like the rich mother entertain-
a titled foreigner. Of course this
is only figuratively speaking, or
writing.
There is but little doubt that we
will know what to do with the
that are honoring us with their
presence and we are not afraid to
say that when they return to their
homes they will speak favorably of
Greenville and its people.
We are proud of what we can do
and usually so. So, Is not to
Two state papers have been
a great deal of noise lately about
The
says that Wilmington has
most linker In the and sub-
the statement by further
saying that the seacoast town has over
barrooms. The Raleigh Dally
Times has something to say about
this supposed supremacy of liquor.
Three years ago, our friend of
says, a man in tobacco town
received barrels. To above two
papers we have to say like the man
who has Just listened to a wonderful
tale, back here in
few miles from Greenville
barrels were received during
November and December of last year.
Our friends of the Raleigh and
press will acknowledge
that Toddy has some right to a large
spot In the map. They will readily
see that the cases they mention are
as naught compared to our own. We
might add for our friends enlighten-
that the gentleman who presided
over at Toddy was a white man and
furthermore that the same white man
was rounded up and sentenced to
twelve months on the roads by Judge
Allen last week.
from Greenville are on
or by way of rivers the influence
they have in the development of the
country which they course is of the
greatest Importance. In our own
case much has been said lately about
Improving both our county roads
and Tar river. The Carolina club
has discussed the problem and has
appointed committees to Investigate
and report upon probable methods
of bettering our transportation beds.
The question of convict labor for
the improvement of our roads has
been heard about with its pros and
cons and if the business men of
our community will but keep at it
we may, In the near future have good
roads In our county. An
firm which has attained great
success has for its motto
everlastingly at it brings
We can't deny this is the best
motto for our roads commission. So
far as to good roads.
We now learn from a very good
source that if the river and harbor
bill reaches congress Tar river will
be given a depth of six feet and a
seventy-five feet channel. This is
certainly good news and nobody
fails to realize what such an
would mean for the
rounding country. River
is a good deal cheaper
any other means of transportation
and farmers In the immediate
of Tar river will no doubt avail
themselves of the opportunity of
good, cheap river transportation.
Among other things do not forget
that Greenville needs that hotel.
The government Is now after the
harvester trust, there is likely
to be both a reaping and a weeping.
This reminds us that it is not far
to spring, but there will be more cold
weather before It lands, as the ground
hog is yet to have his
The press agents of the candidates
continue to try to work off their
stuff on the newspapers. And how
they do waste stamps and stationery.
In this open weather people who
were housed up during the snow will
be getting out trading. advertise-
is a mighty good thing to meet
them with.
Around Durham the farmers are
being advised to cut out tobacco and
raise a big crop of tobacco. Accord-
to our way of thinking, if the
farmers want good prices next fall
they should not overdo the thing in
either cotton or tobacco,
Greenville does not do much blow-
about of charity, but no-
body here is allowed to suffer through
want If their condition
known, or even anticipated,
Work has commenced on the public
building in our neighbor town, Wash-
Before many months
hope to see something like that go-
on In Greenville.
--------o
Wilmington has over sixty whiskey
for trial at court there next
week, and the proper thing is dona
the county road force will be con-
augmented.
--------o
Harper's Weekly says it quit be-
cause Governor Wilson called K
down. That ought to settle
UM
All this have they said, we are so sure of pleas-
every wide-awake farmer Is bound our visitors. We would have
to realize the wisdom of such expert
advise.
How does the farmer profit by
curving all his energies In the
oping of one particular crop, when
no sooner has he been paid for
he will have to help himself of
all the returns to provide
himself with living necessities for
himself, family and animals that help
him raise the special crop
There Is nothing on earth,
illy that could not be grown In Pitt
county, yet when it comes to the
we have to depend on ship-
from other states for many
things. And naturally we must ship
o these states the necessary money
o bring those shipments to us. And
Just how long we will have to go on
our energies translated
into money for necessities that we
ourselves produce left en-
with the farmer. Farming Is
backbone of the whole country,
but the fact Is even more evident In
case. We do depend on
liked to put them up in a big
modern hotel, but perhaps
when they bring their
lies next time, we will be in a
to do it. We sincerely hope so
We will show them one of the
court houses in this part of the
try, and they will be shown over as
imposing a temple of learning as id
the privilege of any town to possess
when we take them over the Train
school. This will take place to-
night Tomorrow morning we will
drive them over the prettiest and
most fertile land In North Carolina
We, In the name of the town of
Greenville, welcome the visitors to
our midst.
FIRE FACILITIES.
was early this morning
visited by fire and again the necessity
of better fire fighting facilities
demonstrated. A citizen who happen-
ed to live in the immediate neigh-
of the place where the fire
took place thought, as the flames be-
the to emerge from the visited house.
Blood Was Wrong
All women, who suffer from the aches and pains, doe
to female ailments, are urged to try the reliable,
scientific, tonic remedy, for women. acts promptly,
yet gently, and without bad effects, on the womanly system,
relieving pain, building up strength, regulating the system,
and toning up the nerves. During the past half century,
thousands of ladies have written to tell of the quick curative
results they obtained, from the use of this well-known medicine.
TAKE
The
Woman's Tonic
Mrs. Jane suffered from womanly trouble for
nearly ten years. In a letter from N. C, she
was not able to do my own housework. My
stomach was weak, and my blood was wrong. I had back-
ache, and was very weak. I tried several doctors, but they
did me no good. I used for or months, and now
I am in the best health I have ever been. I can never praise
It Is the best tonic, for women.
whether seriously sick, or simply weak, try
n-i .
LAND SALE.
By virtue of a decree of the Super-
court of Pitt county in special
proceeding No. 1698, entitled J. H.
Barnhill et sis., against Edgar Barn-
Bill et , the undersigned
hit sell for cash before the
court house door in Greenville on
Monday, Jan. 1912 at noon, the
following described two lots or par-
of land situate in the town of
Bethel
lot described fully in a deed
to Albert Ward wife to B. L. T.
Edgar and L. B. Barnhill, which
de d appears of record In the office
of the Register of Deeds of Pitt
County in book L-4, page Be-
ginning at the north-west corner of
he old J. R. Ward lot and runs
street 2-3 thence south
west yards to Carson's line; thence
with Carson's line 2-3 yards to
the Ward lot; thence north with the
line of the Ward lot to the beginning,
containing 1-3 square yards.
This lot is called the old Coach shop
lot .
Also one other lot In the town of
Bethel described fully deed from
Albert Ward and wife to B. L T.
and L. B. Barnhill. dated Feb.
and recorded in book Y-4. page
Beginning at
north corner on east side
of James street and runs east with
line feet; thence
with James and Main
streets feet to a corner of the
wall; thence west with said wall
feet to James street; thence south
with James street feet to the be-
ginning, containing square feet
This lot is known as the resident lot
of the late B. L T. and Susan Barn-
Said property is sold for partition.
This Jan. 1912.
F. G. JAMES, Commissioner.
By rill of a MM
In a certain mortgage dead, ex-
by Jenkins to A. B.
Beverly on the 1st day of January,
1903. which said mortgage deed is
duly recorded in register's office In
Pitt county, in book O. page
The undersigned, will on Monday, the
22nd day of January, 1912. at
o'clock noon, expose to public sale
before the court house door in Green-
to the highest bidder for cash,
the following described tract or par-
of land to
Lying and being in Bethel town-
ship, Pit county. North Carolina, and
being the land Riley
now lives, being the same land
purchased by the said Jenkins
of M. D. adjoining the
lands of H. S. Smith, deceased. Shade
Briley, Matthews land, Frank Pol-
lard Gabriel Jenkins. Said tract
of land containing acres more or
This sale Is made to satisfy
terms of said mortgage deed.
This the 18th day of December.
B. A.
Mortgagee.
F. C. HARDING. Attorney.
y order
the superior court, made Jan. It,
in a special proceeding therein en-
titled J. W. Allen, administratrix, vs.
E. Corey, the same
being number 1697 upon the P. S.
By of decree of
court of Pitt county, Jan-
made Id a certain special
proceeding therein pending, entitled
James H. Mills, administrator of
Washington Mills, versus H. H.
docket of said court. I will offer and others. I will, on Friday,
sale before the court house door of at o'clock m.
to highest bidder for cash, at the house door
at o'clock, noon Fob 1912, the Greenville w the bidder
at
following described real estate, sit-
in the town of Greenville, de-
scribed as
One house and lot fee
on the southeastern side of
son avenue, adjoining the lot of W.
M. Moore, J. J. Corey, and others and
known as the residence of the late
J. R. Corey, and being lot No. as
shown on a map made In dividing the
lands of J. R. Corey and J. J. Corey.
Also one-half undivided remainder
interest in fee after the life estate
of Mrs. W. H. Flake, in and to .
town lot situated on the south
side of Dickinson avenue and
being a corner lot lying in the S. E.
angle where the new street recently
opened intersects Dickinson avenue
and being lot No. on the may above
mentioned.
The said above described lands as
the interest doth appear being the
property of J. R. Corey at death.
This. January 1912.
W. F. EVANS,
Commissioner.
NOTICE OF LAND SALE.
North County.
A G. Cox vs. Emma Harris. R. L.
Griffin. N. S. Avery, John Will
John Williams and wife Lou
B. Williams. Maggie B. Stocks, Nan-
Braxton, Pattie Braxton, Janie
Braxton, Clara Braxton, Elisha B.
Jones, Griffin, Warren Avery,
Mary Avery, Riley Edwards, Ephraim
Bettie Edwards, Ellen Ed-
wards, Edwards, heirs at law
of James Braxton, Reedy Branch
church of Pitt county; William
and E. A. Avery.
By virtue of authority vested in
me by an order made and entered
the above special proceeding now
pending before the clerk of the
court I will sell on Monday,
February noon, at the court house
door In Greenville, to the highest
bidder for cash, that certain tract of
laud in Pitt county, formerly known
as the home place of Felix Braxton
where he lived and died, adjoining the
lands of O. B. Ellis, Joshua Cox,
Bryant Tripp and others and being
on Gum Branch, a description of
which is to be had by referring to
deed from J. to Felix
ton recorded in the register's office
of Pitt county in book page
containing acres more or less,
saving and excepting therefrom
acres, said farm being in the Win-
section of Pitt county.
This the 12th day of January. 1912.
J. EVERETT.
Commissioner.
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA.
Pitt County.
To R. M.
Take Notice. That on the first day
of May, 1911, at the house door
in the town of Green L W.
Tucker, sheriff, in and for the county
of Pitt, did expose to public sale the
following described piece or parcel
of land, in Greenville township, to-
Situated in the town of Green-
ville, adjoining the lands or lots of
H. C. Edwards and Cobb on the
west; W. H. Jr., on the east;
Ninth street on the north; Tenth
on the south, and known as
B. E. Parham warehouse property
and being the Identical property on
B. E. warehouse stood
it was burned, containing about
one-half acre, more or less, and being
the lands above described. Said lands
were sold at said sale for taxes due
for the year 1910 at which sale the
undersigned became the purchaser
thereof; the said land was taxed or
assessed in the name of B. Parham
for the year 1910, the time of
will expire on the first day of
May. 1912.
This the 5th day of January, 1912.
R. W. KING,
Purchaser.
LAND SALE.
NOTICE OF SALE.
North County.
B. B. Sugg. William Stocks and
wife. Pearlie Stocks, vs. John David Jams and
Fred Jones and wife,
Jonas; and Bonnie Best
By virtue of a decree of the
court of Pitt county, made by
D. C. Moore. Clerk, on the 15th day
of January, 1912, the undersigned
commissioner will, on Saturday, the
17th day of February, 1912, to
the highest bidder for cash, the fol-
lowing described tract or parcel fit
land
in Pitt county, North Car-
and in Greenville
beginning at a stake on the New
Bern road, D. S. Sermon's corner
and runs south east poles to
a stake centered by two maples, then
north west poles to a stake in
the field, J. J. Sermon's line, then
with his line north west poles
to the Greenville and New road,
thence southerly with said road to
the beginning, containing acres
more or less and being owned by the
This sale is made for the purpose
of making partition among the ten-
ants in common.
This the 15th day of January, 1912.
F. C. HARDING, Commissioner.
for cash, that certain piece or parcel
of land situated In township,
Pitt county, known as Lot No in the
division of the lauds of the late Wash-
Mills, bounded and described
as Beginning at the last
corner of Lot No and running from
thence with the line of said lot S.
W. poles to some small gums In
Thick branch, thence down said
branch to a stake pointed by small
maples and two small pines In said
branch, it being the third corner of
Lot No. thence with the line of
Lot No. north east 149- poles to
i- stake on a ditch; thence with said
ditch N W . poles to another
mall ditch; thence up the winding of
said small ditch to a stake, a corner
of Lot. No. thence with the line of
said lot S. E. 2-5 poles to the be-
ginning, containing acres, more
or less. Said land will be sold sub-
to charged upon the
same for in favor of Lot No.
assigned to Mollie Mills in the
vision of the lands of said Washington
Mills.
This the 23rd day of January, 1912.
JAMES H. MILLS
Administrator
Attorneys for
MORTGAGE SALE.
By of of sale con-
in a certain mortgage
given by Phoebe to the
dater 21st day of May.
1910. and due
North County, In the
Court
Susie S. Harris vs. Henry Spencer
Harris, i
The above named will
. take notice that an action entitled
the 1st day of the above has been commenced
. to the superior court of Pitt county
1911. which said mortgage is record- L have dower or m
ed in book at page Pitt her H. S.
I will on Monday the Harris, allotted to her as prescribed
5th day of Feb. 1912 at m. before by law and the said
the court house door offer for sale further take notice that he Is
to the highest bidder the following ed to appear before the clerk of
. , , . . ,, superior court of Pitt county at
piece or parcel of land, N. c., on Mon.
Feb. 1912 and answer
Lying and being in the town of demur the or petition
j Greenville, North Carolina, action or the plaintiff
By virtue of the authority of a at a on south side of will apply to the court for re-
judgment rendered at the No- . avenue feet from J. B. lief demanded in the said
Mitt Pitt t
SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
By virtue -of a power of sale con-
in a certain mortgage deed
executed by Riley Jenkins to M. C
Manning on the 12th day of March.
1903, which said mortgage deed is
recorded in the register's office in
Pitt county, in book O page
The undersigned, will on Saturday,
the 24th day of February, 1912, at
o'clock noon, expose to public sale
before the court house door in Green-
ville, to the highest bidder for cash,
the following described tract or par-
of land
Lying and being In Bethel town-
ship, Pitt county, North Carolina, and
being the land where Riley Jenkins
now lives, and being the same land
purchased by the said Riley Jenkins
of M. Whitehurst adjoining the
lands of II. S. Smith, deceased, Shade
Briley, the Matthews land, Frank Pol-
lard and Gabriel Jenkins. Said tract
of land containing acres more or
less. This sale is made to satisfy
terms of said mortgage deed.
This the 22nd of 1912.
M. C. MANNING, Mortgagee.
F. C. Harding Attorney.
DEPARTMENT
IN CHARGE OF COX
Authorized Agent of The Carolina Home and Farm and The
Eastern Reflector for Winterville and vicinity
Advertising Rates on
WOULD RECALL
Mrs. F. A. Edmundson. who has
been spending some time with her ,
mother, Mrs. T. M. Crawford, has re-,
turned to her home in
Harrington, Barber and Company-
have received a large shipment of
farm implements.
Rev. C. J. Harris spent Saturday
and Sunday at where he
delivered several of bis good
Mr. W. L. House and family have
returned to Winterville from
and Mr. House has purchased the L
L and moved his y
cook stoves, ranges and i
coal heaters at A. W. Ange and
Mr. B F. Manning spent Saturday Before Two Large Audiences Robert
La Declares They Have
Doctrine
La Attacks Supreme
and the by
hut, Roosevelt's Man.
WORK, Jan. political
atmosphere in the East was further
charged tonight by the first appear-
ton king harrows. They also carry In this section of Senator Robert
the celebrated reversible disc con-M j of Wisconsin, since he
of 6-18. 6-16, 6-22 and h candidacy as a
disc,. . , t
M. and Mrs. Hugh for the
Cox's Mill Sunday In town.
In county looking after the
cotton business.
Mrs. Henry Staton. of Bethel, and
Miss Kittrell, of Ayden, were
in town Saturday.
Harrington, Barber and Company
can now supply your wants in cot-
nomination.
In connection with
the senator's
name strings, bridles, back I
, . . ., , ., coming there was political gossip to
bands and plow traces A. W. Ange . .
I the effect that Col. Roosevelt might
also appear at the Carnegie Hall mass
meeting which Mr. La ad-
dressed, and possibly lend assistance
to his but the colonel was
not present. Instead, he attended a
and Company.
Misses Adams and Helen
Dixon and Mr. C. T. Cox visited near
Arthur's Sunday evening.
Mr. Cleveland Hart, of Norfolk. Is
visiting friends in town. I
. . . ,. r,,., dinned several prominent leaders
Harrington, Barber and Company .
in work at the National Arts
club.
a close friend of
former President Roosevelt, who has
been regarded as a stanch Roosevelt
lieutenant, appeared with Senator La
however, and presided at the
meeting. He presented the senator
the candidate I support for the
Republican presidential
While the meeting was under way
the crowd which sought admittance,
1911, term of Pitt Superior,
court; in a case therein pending, en. Cherry's line, then running a south-
D. Jordan and F. E. course to line feet,
L. A. Randolph and J. H. an course feet, p,
trading as I curse feet para-
Fernando
the,
undersigned commissioner
with the first line, thence a
course feet to the
expose to public sale, before the court
souse door in Greenville, to the high- being the whole of No.
est bidder, on Monday, the 5th day of
1912, at o'clock, noon,
a certain tract or parcel of land In
the county of Pitt and state of North
Carolina, described as
Known as a part of the Shivers place.
on the north side of Tar river, con-
two acres, more or less,
and bounded on the north and east by
Mooring, on the south by W. J.
Fleming, and on the west by W. J.
Fleming.
The undersigned commissioner will
sell a fee simple title to one acre
of above land and the life estate of
Fernando Stancil in the other acre.
For full description and source of
title see, the Judgment in above en-
titled case recorded on Minute Docket
No page in the office of the
clerk of Pitt Superior court and the
mortgage and deeds referred to
aid judgment
Terms of sale, cash.
WM. H. LONG,
Commissioner.
Greenville, N. C, January 1912.
south of avenue.
This January 6th. 1912.
Terms of sale cash.
R. O. Mortgagee
Attorney,
This Jan. 1912.
D. C.
Clerk Superior Court
G. JAMES SON,
for Plaintiff.
IS
DISSOLUTION.
Tin Arm doing business under the
of Greenville Wholesale Co.,
was dissolved by mutual consent on
January 6th, 1912, S. E. Gates, having
sold his one-third interest In
the business to D. S. Smith
W. J. the other
members of the firm. D. S. Smith
and W. J. will continue the
under the same firm name,
they assuming all liabilities and as-
sets of the firm and all debts duo the
firm are payable to them.
D. S. SMITH,
W. J.
S. E. GATES,
and magazines.
Mr. J. A. of Grifton, spent
Sunday with his father near town.
Mr. J. F. Leggett. of Farmville, has
moved his family in town.
See Harrington, Barber and Com-
for your peg tooth harrows,
either in double on single sections.
Mr. F. Manning the clever cot-
ton buyer for Rodgers, and
Company, made a trip to Snow Hill proportion, that the
in the interest of the fleecy
staple.
Mr. E. W. and family have
moved from near Ready Branch to
town and occupy the Abram Cox,
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA.
Pitt County.
NOTICE OF SALE.
North County.
In the Superior Court before D. C.
Moore, Clerk.
William Minton and wife, Bessie
Minion; Joseph and wife.
Charity Warren; James
and wife, Nannie Davenport;
Briley wife, Briley, vs.
Jennie Butler, Walter Davenport and
Davenport
By virtue of a decree of the
court of Pitt county, made by
D. C. Moore. Clerk, on the 15th day
of January, 1912. the undersigned
commissioner will, on Saturday, the
17th day of February, 1912, expose to
public sale before the court house
door In to tho highest bid-
for cash, the following described
tract or parcel of land
Lying and being In the county of
Pitt and state of North Carolina and
in Carolina Township, adjoining the
Taken
I have taken up two sows and
three borrows, unmarked, will weigh
about pounds each. Owner can
get same by proving property and
paying all charges.
E. L. MILLS,
N. C.
house.
White goods are going rapidly now
at Harrington, Barber and and
they have received a nice lot of them
for January and February.
Rev. W. J. Fulford, of Ayden, fill-
ed his regular appointment here both
Sunday morning and evening.
Rev. M. A. Adams delivered a
did temperance sermon at the Baptist
church Sunday night, and at the
close of the sermon Mr. S. C. Carroll
was appointed a delegate to attend
the temperance meeting at Raleigh
Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
The enrollment of Winterville high
school has reached With the ex-
of the slight interruption
caused by the bad weather, the work
cf the school Is moving along smooth-
The debate held by the Vance
Literary Society Friday night was of
i high order.
Strayed. Rev w N of Wake Forest
From my farm between deliver the literary ad-
and Parmele one cow, pale red color. the next May
10th. He is one of the leading
police would not allow a further tax
upon the capacity of the large hall,
and an overflow meeting was held in
the street, which the Wisconsin
tor addressed, while those inside were
listening to Mr.
HEAD ON COLLISION
IN RACING SEA
TO CREDITORS.
The undersigned having this day
duly qualified as administratrix o
estate of E. F. deceased be-
for D. C. Moore, clerk supreme court
of Pitt county, notice is hereby given
to all persons indebted to said estate
to Immediate settlement with
the undersigned and all persons
holding claims against said estate j marked half moon under each ear.
are hereby notified to file their claim Had on a chain collar when she
with the undersigned within j appeared. Suitable reward tor re-
months from the date hereof or this
American Light Vessel Has to Fight
With Fierce Storm
ALARM BY WIRELESS BRINGS AID
notice will be plead in bar of re-
cover.
This the day of January. 1912.
LEILA F. WILLIAMS
Administratrix of the estate of E. F.
Williams.
F. C. Harding. Attorney.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Having duly before the
superior court clerk of Pitt co as
executive of the estate of Alex Grimes
deceased, notice is hereby given to
all persons indebted to the estate to
G. BARNHILL
Parmele. N. C
Stray Taken
I ave taken up a spotted hog mark-
ed with swallow fork in right ear.
get same by proving
ownership and paying
A. K.
R. F. D. Greenville. N. C.
of the state and the school
considers itself fortunate in securing
his services for this occasion.
Service Craft and Four Masted
Schooner Have Head on Collision
off Cape Commissioner
Lighthouses Gets C. Q. D. Mes-
sage.
NORFOLK, Va., Jan.
the height of a at the Diamond
Shoals, off Cape on January
Light Vessel No. of the United
States lighthouse service, was run In-
to by the four-masted schooner, John,
wish to thank my many patrons of New York. Commissioner
for their kind patronage during Putnam of the bureau of lighthouses,
past year and beg to say that I am department of commerce and labor,
still In the business at the pas just received a detailed report
same old stand and am prepared to from Thomas Jacobson, master of the
make immediate to the
and all person, having
To R. M.
Take Notice, That on the first day of
May. 1911. at the court house door
la the town of James C.
Tyson, town tax collector in and for
the said town of Greenville, did ex-
pose to public sale the following de-
scribed piece or parcel of land in the
town of Greenville, Greenville town-
ship, Situated in the town
Greenville, adjoining the lands or
lots of H. C. Edwards and Chas.
n the west; W. H. Jr., on the
east; Ninth street the north;
Tenth street on the south and known
as the B. B. Parham warehouse at
November term. 1911. of the
warehouse stood before was burned, court of Pitt county, of the
containing about one-half acre, manslaughter, and
r less and being the lands above, b of
described. Said lands were sold .
said sale for taxes due for the a tern of nine months.
1910 at which sale the undersigned All persons who the grant-
the purchaser thereof; tho said pardon are Invited to for-
land was taxed or assessed their protest to the governor
the name of B. E. Parham, for the
give perfect satisfaction.
Barber.
Willie
Strayed.
Strayed, a white cow with small
red spots on body and red neck.
., swallow fork and half moon
more against said estate are right ear. A small yearling left
This sale Is made for the purpose that they must present the same, with the cow. Suitable reward for
of making partition among the undersigned for payment on or recovery.
ants in common. the th day of January 1913. S. L JONES.
Bethel, N. C.
The
Circulation Manager.
city subscription list of The
n. notice will be In bar Route
Application for Pardon of Mack
Application will be made to tho
governor of North Carolina for tho
of recovery.
ROSA GRIMES,
of Alex Grimes
Promotion for Pitt County Boy.
Dally Reflector has been placed In
charge of D. J. Jr., who
will have entire charge of the
of the paper in town. He will
the carriers to see that;
they deliver papers on their routes
light vessel, describing the collision
and the work done by his crew
the night following.
Notwithstanding the damage, the
light on the vessel was kept burning
and she remained on her station
relieved by Light Vessel No.
which on telegraphic orders, was sent
from New York as soon as news of
the accident was received by the bu-
of lighthouses. The keeping of
this vessel on her station during the
weather was of great Import-
to the safety of the shipping
promptly, and any failures in
particular should be reported to
He will also have charge of solicit-
lug subscriptions and making
We hope having someone to
Mr. J. W. Brooks, a Pitt county look after these matters .
boy, who for some time has been LU, service more demolishing that side of the
The schooner was going at the
rate of or knots and struck this
corn-
Stray Taken
I have taken up a black and
spotted shoat. marked swallow fork Bee boys climbing
In the right ear, in the left higher places.
Owner can get same by proving own-
and paying charges.
This January , 1912.
T.
Greenville. N. C.
with the Postal Telegraph Co., has to subscribers In town.
been made manager of that com-
office in Goldsboro. We like
up to
Congregational Home Missions.
MADISON. Jan. of-
boat. Considerable damage was done
lo the wireless station and
To Inaugurate Georgia Governor.
ATLANTA, Jan. Georgia
1910. The time of redemption
win expire on the day of May,
This January 1912.
R. W. KING.
Purchaser,
directors of the convened today for a
Home Missionary Society, re- ,.,.,
Prompt Adjustments Help. presenting the work In every state. to canvass the
The home of Mr. B. F. Tyson that together with the various state of the recent election and inaugurate
was destroyed by lire Tuesday and superintendents of the de- Joseph M. Brown as governor. The
was Insured in H. A White's nomination, gathered here today for work expected to occupy but a few
This day f January, 1912. STALK CUTTERS, DISC HARROWS agency. This means that the adjust- their mid-year meeting. The meeting when ad.
ALBION DUNN, Cultivators. Plows, and all kinds will be made promptly, son.- will continue two days. The Jun
helps the man who pal work Is the preparation of the
Mack of farm implements at Carr and At- thing that always
kins a loss Arc.
for Its regular session.
mi mm mm
teacher
I Graham in His address
Training birth-
day on reacher Patriot
used .- as i type the patriotic
-j He said Laos greatest tame
President Tail in tub
SENATOR CUMMINS
AGAINST
Iowa Openly Declares
Himself Against President
For
his
R'S.
I t . I
In to
Supporter, rear lie I
i-i tart's
fear Effort.
YORK, Jan. -i. The New
York I
tiling
That's the condition of Republican
presidential politics
time, months before
NAME ROOSEVELT AT CHICAGO
Declared Himself
a t undulate the
Nomination i
rail nUB ii i-
lo
.,. , n I as a warrior but as a ti
in the way be I I In this
relation to duty. to bis lUte,
and humanity. He Interpreted
Iowa
. ,;,.,, told
. ,. .
hi .
Jan. I
. the from Iowa, yesterday officially pro-
business baa been her chief himself a candidate tor
since the war, commercial
,., nave taken the place of war
la , ,. factory, the dynamo and attended by
other factors. Material
progress should be hi
terms of the highest worth or it may
benefit
work
Stops
Lameness
Sloan's Liniment is a
I remedy for any kind of
horse lameness. Will kill the
I growth of spavin, curb or splint,
absorb enlargements, and is
excellent for fistula
I and thrush.
Here's Proof.
HI on i mole
i . i i
V v.-v
I . or president.
as taken after a con-
I.
ting convention.
In ; ., west, south, and middle weal.
,. been popping during the be a danger Instead of a
last days. Fighting is on the What further
all along the line, and In the than business prosperity
of it stand two What is the mission 1918
higher than the
The ultimate lest
but Representative Kennedy and Sen-
Kenyon, who were out the
city. To a man. they swore
lo their m chieftain.
is good for
M- hoe I I I
i 1.7 i
, an u.
One
A. I. ,
Taft and Col. Roosevelt. The is
dent roused to action, is formative period.
fighting the open with the forces
he, as bead of the at, can
command, to bring about bis r.
nation.
Fighting from ambush as yet, but
of the of s nation is whole
life of the whole people must be de-
Commerce is fine and worthy
it is not whole. The state
, ,,.,. grow greater with every
r c--
with his old-time vigor and Ingenuity The note to true
i-;. Roosevelt is making a I sympathy, appreciation, vis-
the movement ion the true teacher sees
bulk up about his old friend and pro-1 child as a pan of the world
,. g . William H. Taft. A country-
wide
,. gates tor Col. Roosevelt who be-
i . he can t d, and
who h is plainly d th it if the
convention Dominates him be will ac-
it was not until the magnitude of
Roosevelt movement was develop-
all times, unifying all times and
the present and
The ideal should be that St.
Paul, Plato. Pasteur and of the other
There now are three avowed can-
tor the favor of the coming
Chicago Tait,
Senator La and Senator
back of,
them, and former President Roosevelt
dark horse, who some any In
ready to take over the force of Sena-
tori i ,, and Cummins when-
ever they believe that only through
Col. can the nomination of
President Taft be prevented.
. The announcement of Senator Cum-
was not unexpected. It was
east while that senator
was mingling with his
at home during the holidays
COOPER. ho when ye, gave to
found Cooper New Cy earned only
year for the firs, years he
apprentice to
and it
He was an
He SAVED die first
in th bank
Make Bank YOUR Bank
Make U. K Dana. l-
THE BANK OF GREENVILLE
GREENVILLE,
great of times.
sonic
OS
And i
the
must add the higher things to life.
whatsoever things ore lovely, true,
and of good report, the spiritual
ed during the las. Week that the material, before the whole of life
friends the president got their complete. Beauty Is the beat In-
guns and started out to light. of any democracy. No
was only after development after de- ever achieved greatness without
and apparently music, art and literature. Everybody.
g-d had noted In various the right to enjoy. The small sliding oM he
. country, that the president , the small boy, must love and-a-hall miles from town.
Money, la Bunk.
Have you ever stopped to consider
What means lo have
When You Want to Buy a
ionic .-.- have
of this sort was under eon- , M
known that such things as Savings
have been in dally operation
many years, ii is to nob
comparatively few people really
know anything about the
bank plan or what it means.
has reference more particularly
Head.
One day early last week ,
little son of Mr. o. I- was ,, . who are wage-
and who have no I
the method of carrying on their
gave the d start the
once,
his in-ad with such transactions through
Hill
ell
1912
lie
K D. C Jan.
i.
i call lo the
our particularly I lose who
Hi it Ion re-
U. S department
II Is known as
and the
hi
I c n not its
i and i hope
, obtain a copy.
addressed to the
i. a
x . v. is D. C. will secure a
, this Import in publication.
refer lo the i In making
the
Very
II. SMALL.
hanks.
n u r, . to badly and render him to think that the amount
for beauty J ,;,,. , ,,, A strange , is too small to
be tang,. h w ; ,. a ,.,,, ,
, i . memory seemed to be lost, as hi on of It. the bank
L. recall , o. give them the same
m ., and was. days ,, that is given to the man
all of the ordinary and large account on
day relationships life.
love all understanding o. a stored. . y
,,,. , realizes that it is a good thing
. It would be a good thin. w -have money In the
or . , II the cotton tan n ,., , this or man man pay
could , ., bills with a meek always In
Times not confidence. People of
I,.,;.,. Charles Cotton and n man. has money In the bank.
I, -Of course Mr. Moore himself No matter how small may be
have something to earnings it is a good plan to adopt
,;, he would be man for the banking methods. II enables you to
o kit i. Induced to under-tell you spend y.
, He gave a real deal his money tor. In many transactions
Gives Towards a Fund to
. p
faith.
See Sam White Piano Co
Greenville, North Carolina.
They will sell you a first
class instrument cheap and
on easy terms. They are
home people and will treat
you right. Visit our store.
The White Piano Co
It as . ,., T-n
E DONATES
TO
Mr. Working Man. Mr. Wage Ear-
Palace
years ago and we are d. did I
, treat deal good. under he do you realize you can
Rock Hill plan he tin-
lo a deal better
FOR AM. BROTHERHOOD OF
i, is business-like in It
Pats Own to Work Mr. Moore were In position to take
Plans Hume the Held be would have the state or-
weeks. But i.
he has done bis part for
Ha a
the Brotherhood American within a
Has Hot to us
similar
Good One.
Sunday afternoon Men's Prayer
League in the Methodist
and heard some of the best talks by
Messrs W. M. M. Clark and
ii n. smith, followed President
C W Wilson, have been made at
any meeting The subject was
We Can our and
,. h speaker brought strong
points duty toward others
and keeping the life unspotted from
the id.
Next Sunday afternoon the meet-
win be held in the Presbyterian
church. Subject.
V, Text,
Number.
and IV
Yet Beta
Jan.
the munificence of Andrew Carnegie cation at home,
and other philanthropists
marble building, rivaling Governor b i
m architectural beauty the yesterday.
can Union building, soon is to be creel here and note
here, at a cost of year.
Brotherhood of North American another man of his kind will be
This society it of recent the state. He COUld
and has the and moral Snore work with noise .
have
money in the hank without any
trial effort at saving on your part
Suppose yen your dimes Just
the pieces you gel when
change is in your dally
chases or payment of
never a dime when you spend
It, It is a small and elusive coin
that slips away from you almost be-
fore you know it. Ki w men do
gel at least two dimes with their
change every day.
Suppose you put those two dimes
them in a savings bank.
In a year's time your dimes will
celebration of to seventy-three dollars.
When he passes not Once in a while you will have more
the welfare of the of the
slate and has well earned a
Chronicle.
left
do
of
IS of them and the man is living
who ever succeeded In tooling
Greensboro Record.
lo
Obtain
Loaders
Jr., a. C,
support of many men
throughout the
The projector are not yet ready-
to make formal announcement the
but it was said yesterday
thin probably will be done neat k
Tin Steel magnate is reported to have
donated the money for the building, .
while the will be provided by Anybody who the spa
others, whose names are withheld. art can very safely and success
The Greenville
Chronicle's note
says Tin
c bow eat spa-
than two dimes in a day. and they
go to the savings also.
With anything like thrift you can
save more than a year in dimes
alone. There are savings banks in
i accept and pay
Interest on small deposits.
Think it over. It's a good thing.
Start bank account today, W
This is the month when people move
around and fly you will need new
furniture We have studied your needs and
have put in a supply, In tact, a car load of
We can save you many dollars
if quality counts anything in
Yours truly,
Taft Vandyke
us of a fellow
who haven't one already, and see If you
not know how in eat raw
Profit.
The pal k, is from their books
during the years 1907, 1908, 1908 flay. Attorney Richard C.
,,, their let profit from general counsel for
Tiny will be announced soon, how-
ever. The promoters lane a site in
vii w, i. was not disclosed
Adams,
Indian
meal was mil; one-eight of one cent
I pound.
In 1907 the retail price fresh
11.8 13.3 per
Jennings t Manage Ike
SCRANTON, Pa., Jan, On h
way to Detroit from Providence, it
I. k. of the Detroit
e that Mr. in team dropped oil In this
and the others Interested would city tonight and go. Hugh Jennings
name to a one-year contract to man-
tribes, with officers in the Bond build-
is representing the red man b
i he matter.
fully
tackle the
Chronicle.
raw oyster Char-
can t save more than one hundred
dollars worth of dimes before the
year is ended. The with which
ii ran i- done will surprise you II
you go at it in earnest You will
ever be thankful for the
caused you to become
Interested Greensboro News.
Roofing and Sheet Work
For Slate or Tin, Tin Shop Repair
Work, and Flues in Season, See
Greenville. N. C.
than In . while the permit him to give out any de-
cattle In period of the plan. He was In con-
,,,, ,,, And while dressed with Mr. Carnegie here II
i., half a cent a pound dearer
; than in 1900, the price of
beef was lower, declining from
nor pounds in to
1910.
Any self-respecting cow
light
difference between her price on
hoof and her price
York World.
week relative to the project.
M , the Tigers in 1913 The terms
were disclosed, Jennings ad-
the tell a little short
of John stipend.
I and bad or writes, I had taken other
on salary, years, without
I Cotton.
There much infer the papers were the
cotton in the fields in Tiger leaders arranged
picked out. even that could and the veterans leave . March
not get hands to pick It.
A Hero In A
years J. Haven.
Mali., a civil war captain, as a light-
housekeeper. averted awful wrecks
but a queer fact is. he might have
been a wreck, himself, if Bit-
had not prevented. cured
me of kidney trouble and he
so
J. S. MORING
General Merchandise
Buyer
FIVE POINTS.
of Country Produce
N. CA
they Improved Nov.,
at I am feeling
all stomach,
liver and troubles, they're
without equal. Try them.
at druggies.
The Home of Women's Fashions
Pulley Bowen
t ; North Carolina
Greenville,
REDUCE ITS
a ii n in i
fame
FALCONRY IN JAPAN.
POLICE FORCE III LOWS Mil
Washington Deprived
of Revolver
Famous Detective Said to Have
Working Three Norths
REP. JOHNSON FEARS BULLETS
If Chairman of Hie BOBS
Has His Way
tun Will he Deprives mod-
a to All mi Streets-
Tries Id Vain ti Obtain
Funds
i INTRODUCE IMPORTANT
Hum- I Said Already He
ported One of
Been
In Senator's
or. A Sen-alien i When
iv Introduced.
Jan mod-
revolver as a part the equip-
of policemen is to be taboo-
ed m Washington hare if
Ben Johnson, of Kentucky
chairman of the house committee on
the District of Columbia, is privileged
to have his way about It Mr.
succeeded yesterday in having
the words
en from police section of the
District appropriation bill. Further-
more, as a result of his efforts, if the
senate docs replace the Item in
the bill It Will impossible for the
Washington police force to purchase
firearms of any kind, modem
or ancient, next year.
Mr. Johnson objected to modern re-
because, be said. With their
long range and their
bullets they are not B safe weapon
in the hands of policeman. He
thought the With
bullet, a better
proposition.
Representative Shirley, also Ken-
during th. debate,
In favor of no revolvers all fr
policemen. Moreover, as ho stated
bis position on the question,
be was with s round
front bi
The hold close
or the as discussed
in an way the and
demerits tho modern
compared to the
weapon.
WASHINGTON. D. C, Jan.
Developments, more or less
about to take place in the
case will disclose that William
J. Hums, the who built UP
tho evidence around the
; dynamiters, has been at work for at
least three months gathering evidence
to be presented next week to the
committee Investigating the election
of the Junior senator from Illinois.
Detective Bums was employed for
about a month by the Senate commit-
tee and later was engaged by the in-
fighting lo unseat
The committee
his services, to the.
members because of the
almost prohibitive expense. It is re-
i ported that the end sought by the
interests is the impeach-;
Intent of a certain witness who gave
evidence in Senator de-
relating to the alleged state-
C. a
of Edward Hines, that a
fund of was used
in substance, Bums Is to
reported to I
he was prepared evidence
one of the Bea . H-
i., in ,. to this In n
confessed he paid 1.500 to
Washington.
An Sport. Requiring a
Mn to Every Bird.
Id the east U still Hie sport I
of kings. the most in-
of warriors, the sport
Japan with from Korea and
of the Imperial hawks of today,
i h,. say. are descended from bis
dugs
I. Is a sport, perhaps the rm-
At his
orders and St his expense men learned
in have compiled history of
in the eastern world which fills
a hundred volumes and the hawking
establishment entails heavy outlays
There Is man every
hawk a number of others who as
enter the service of Hie an-
bird. One gets an Idea how care
men are trained by
the servants stand for boors
in a Mine with outstretched band, hold
a glass of water lo the brim
It is when they can do His. with
out fatigue and without spilling s drop
of water, that are
with one of the birds, for If
the should give ever so little
Under hawk he is and
spreads his which, M
Japanese Ideas, Is very and
bis training as well as ends
Hie career of the aspirant serving man.
But, though the wild ducks never es-
cape, what is still more remarkable Is
that they are never or man
The hawks, whose claws and
talons are kept wonderfully manicured
and inspected every day by the chief
hawker, strike their quarry a stunning
blow and Invariably bring them down
to lie retrieved, but not a drop of
blood la Magazine.
Author Whoso
of Life Contradictory.
A man of genius when be writes a;
book and the conies rushing
inn, his i- an abnormal ,
nonce lives of men of letters have
often been In glaring to their
writing- tells us that be
always observed
to he accompanied with
neon morals. other hand
of
. often lived an
or Some
hast sea have been written by
men who never snuffed I salt water
. stirring war songs have been
written by timid men and women who
would have shrieked tho of s
mouse, and hymns steeped In the very
spirit or been written
by men of doubtful morality, who
never less at home than a
Christian Charles was
to wager Milton's morning
hymn In Paradise was penned mid-
night, and we know positively that
Thompson, who sang the praises of
early rising In the need
abed till noon, sir
could discourse eloquently temper
nine when he was not drunk. Wood-
worth his Oaken snug
the praise of cold water under the in-
brandy. Dr. Johnson
who so well on politeness. Inter
with lie.
Established 1875
m. m
BUSINESS
I- lot
I Oil Br-
la,
fie
P.
Idly.
Roar,
Las, Ms-
and Ci-
Cl-u
Ne
Con
W. F. EVANS
LAW
Office It. 1- i
, b, and next door to Job i Flan-
new bull
N. W. OUTLAW
AT
formerly occupied by J. L.
Fleming
S. J. EVERETT
AT
in Building
Court House
Phone Number
M. Schultz--1
Cabbage Plants
milled his opponents
are a vile Whig. Frost Proof
sale.
n compound of
who was for
s s s s s s s s n s s
g TIMS IS MY
S s S S . . s n iv s s s s s
Angus
Angus many
years one the leaders In public
fairs In was horn In
i -Nova Sect in. January
1848. After completing iii
at st. Francis
Studied law and was called lo the
bar in 1874. Four years later he be-
his public career as a member
of the legislative assembly of Nova
I Scotia of which he was speak-
in and served three years.
FOREIGNERS MUST BE PROTECTED J
legislative council and In 1902 he was
appointed to the bench. Following
his retirement from public life Mr.
became a lecturer on
constitutional at Francis
Xavier University.
In Chinese
Worse
LAYING THE TABLECLOTH.
It Was Almost a Work of Art In the
Century.
In the twelfth century
were very large and were always laid
on i he table double. a long time
they were culled for that
reason cloth was placed so
s to touch the Boor on the side at
which the all re-
was folded SO that It
I a
Charles v had table
which were from
yards long and two whir He
had one cloth thirty-two yards lo
had the arms Iran.,, em-
on it In silk All these were;
fringed. .
in in,, century
were replaced by two tablecloths, one
was small and laid Just i
as we ours today. The Her. which
was put on over II. was large and of
beautifully figured linen, was
folded In a way a-one
nils, resembled a wind-
river, gently milled by B
for among very many little
were here mid there great bub-
It must have required much art
cure to make dishes, plates,
same dishes and glasses stand
steadily In the midst of this
sea among those
and folds. However, the fashion
bud only a short existence, and toward
hitter part of century a single
cloth laid flat and touching the floor on
all aides of the table came Into general
York Tribune
filling people's eyes with tears, be
and slandered his benefactors
in and sent his children to the
foundlings hospital. When Moore pro-
posed to to and see
as Sir Walter had described It.
by moonlight, said Scott
don't suppose ever saw It by
William
Monday Chats.
HOLES IN MACARONI.
Peking In the Throes of and
It Might he Necessary For The
Powers in Order
to Prated Their Subjects -Imper-
Doubted.
POKING, Jan-
that the foreign powers will permit
the I demands the republicans,
which Include the abdication of the
throne and surrender of Us
powers, exclusion of the Man-
from part ion In the
government, and Premier
elimination from the
government, until the republic
has been recognized, lo be fulfilled
without protest. It is even possible
there will be Intervention.
Should the throne comply with the
ultimatum, and abdicate
without delegating any authority
over the northern provinces, the for-
legations bore tear chaos will
ensue, and foreign lives will be
endangered In the Interim
abdication and extension of the
republican o the
north, supported by a army
to suppress the troops and
people.
The soldiers which hither-
to have remained loyal to the
government might transfer their
allegiance, but the soldiers,
forming the majority of the Imperial
army In and near Peking, may be ex-
to use their arms.
Indeed it Is a question Whether
Yuan Kai will be able to restrain
them In event of the abdication of
the throne.
Week in British
j VICTORIA, II. C, Jon,
British Columbia farmer will have
his Innings In capital this week.
Beginning today with meeting of the
Columbia Fall Fair
annual sessions will he held
the week by all of the
in which farmers are Interest-
ed, including Provincial
of dairymen, grain growers
stock breeders, poultry raisers, and
fruit growers. Present indications
point to an unusually large attend-
The statement was made by a
st an In London that all
stepmothers instinctively cruel to
A false accusation
The reads it will re-
call at once boyhood of Abraham
Lincoln. He bad a stepmother. Night
after night she used take upon
her knee in rude frontier cabin and
him to read by the Bickering
light of a lire log She It was who. in
of the opposition of the father,
scrimped and saved that Abe might
to school. No natural mother ever
passed her U the guardian angel of a
child
sally Hush Lincoln not
There were other kind stepmothers
Hi time, and there me kind step-
today, English doctor to
the
Globe.
Device by Which tho Hollow Strips of
Are Produced.
Haven't yon often naked, do
they gel the in mil Yea,
you undoubted have, unless you
have visited ma factory you
are My still d I Interest
are i d
i Into the form In which i-
placed the mil He.
After well n
and i net I powerful I
i. i ti form Into macaroni,
g of a one , ii
Inch In i i
I . , in . I
eighth Inch In diameter This d
under
pressure n cylinder with n n I
circular die or a. hot
. Tho macaroni die Is full of hides
I one-fourth Inch and
each hole has a small pin in the
, of It. is bed lo one ride
the hole. This pin forms the hole In
the macaroni divides the dough
. on one side as ii through
bole, before the dough reaches the
end Of the hole the divided side conies
together and remains so, making a
tube. The spaghetti die contains
only plain holes about Inch
In diameter arranged In groups. When
macaroni spaghetti come from
presses or cylinders they are cut into
certain lengths, the length depending
upon whether the curing or drying Is
; to be don.- on I rays or by hanging over
In curing or drying macaroni the
length of time varies according to
process employed and to atmospheric
conditions the factory and the
standard of quality maintained. Borne
makers require only three days, while
others take as many as six
Omaha Bee.
Jersey Charleston Wake-
Held, Succession, Large Late Drum
Head.
This selection should you con-
heading the entire
season.
IN
Prepare -or shipment la lots of
from to 81.26 per thou-
sand; over 10.000 per thousand.
F. O. H. Greenville, N. C.
Can supply order of six.
Count and guaranteed.
I. I . Moore W. H. Long.
tit l
Greenville, Carolina
H. W. CARTER, M D.
Practice limited to diseases of the
Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat.
Washington, N C. Greenville,
Greenville office with Dr. U. I-
a. m. to p. m. Mondays.
ALBION DUNN
Attorney at Law
Office In building. St
Practices his are
desired.
Greenville,
ARTHUR,
a C.
C.
Civil Engineer Attorney a. Law
CLARK
and
. la
When you want the best, remember
,. are i. your es.
Choice Tallies
Violets and i
the
Floral offerings artistically arranged
at short notice.
When in need of pot plants, rose
bushes, evergreens, shrubbery, hedge
plants and trees, mall, telegraph
or telephone your orders to
Co.
Phone
. C.
Central Barber Shop
EDMONDS,
. Proprietor
Located In of
Four sod
over by a skilled
waited at their
home
B,
PIERCE
hi
, . N.
In ill the courts,
Office in ii building on
Street
Tl n
HARRY SKINNER
LAW
X. C.
Detroit Show.
DETROIT, Midi. Jan.
the world's greatest center of the
industry, has Its eleventh
show of motor cars this week
Tho exhibition, which is given
i, a auspices the Detroit
bile opened to-
day in the Wayne pavilion. Fort;
American motor car
are represented. In addition
an elaborate display of tires and ac-
Sonic men TUB for office and
win in a walk.
It Was Appreciated.
In behalf of Carolina club de-
to return thanks to the citizens
of Greenville for their unanimity In
responding to the request to come OUt
Friday night and assist In
and entertaining the Northern
and Western visitors who were our
guest. Both the club and the vial-
tors fully appreciated
D. M. Sec.
A Girl's Wild Midnight Mi.
To warn people of a forest
lire in the a
.-ode horseback at midnight and save
many lives Her deed was glorious
lives are often saved by Dr.
New Discovery In curing lung
coughs and colds, which
I ended In consumption or
cured me of a
and lung writes W
Wellington, Texas,
r In our family had died
Th
first Steam turbine fitted vessel
was constructed by the Hon
Parsons at works at Newcastle on-
Tyne The a small vessel. S
hundred f.-t length mad trial
trip Nov The system rapidly
owing to Increased
vessels with
an., the economy in coal
were i their eon
and today the turbine ship U
the world over
Cheering Her Up.
dear,
has
Mack Darlington h me to
be
I'm not going to congratulate
you on account He was almost
the worst husband I ever
Record Herald.
Future Possibility.
stall never shake hands with pot-
sighed the poet
said the comforting
will give you the all
Constitution.
COFFEE BERRIES.
Bound Kernel Are Stronger and
Than Flat Ones.
t more or less familiar
with the term applied to
coffee. The term refers to form
and style, not the sex.
An examination of any kind of coffee
will show that about one kernel in
twenty-live Is quite like a
bean, while all Hie arc flat on
one side, like the half of a split bean.
These round or male berries are always
found on the young, vigorous, new
wood of the previous year's growth at
the end of the brain lies
The old wood produces flat berries
Each or fruit of the
contains either two common Bat
berries or bill one round inc.
ii int. the single male
in the oilier it is divided among t
flat ones
I Tills undoubtedly accounts fr the
mater strength and richness of
i male berry In private plantations,
, where the trees are carefully pruned
I and eared for and ground well
, aid the coffee t
ways i quality and the
is Inn el
may be a. In all
Binds coffee Ceylon.
and other varieties
them as
JUST RECEIVED
A lot
I sell and cut Window am
no charge for cutting.
Gardner's Repair Shop.
N. S. Schedule
ROUTE THE
NIGHT EXPRESS
ii
Consumption, and I gained pounds.
Nothing so sure and safe for all
and lung troubles. Price and
Trial bottle free. by all
druggists.
Equivocal.
T you still bet on as
used to
I am now a better man.
honest fame or grant at
MB- rope.
Ho some
The weather is opening
now for business to pick up. II
want your share, you should do some
advertising. The people do know
what you have unless you inform
them.
TRIOS
White fowls. to
per trio. Pens to
Poultry Farm. Falk-
land. N. C.
N. H The following schedule fig-
published as Information OHM
and arc not guarantied
TRUSS
East
a. Dall. Pull
man, Sleeping Car Norfolk.
a. m Dally, tor Plymouth,
City and Norfolk Broiler
service connects tor till points
Ninth and West
p. Daily, except Sunday, for
Writ
a. i. Daily, tor Wilson and
Pullman Sleeping Car
lea Norm. South West
a. m Daily, except Sunday, for
Wilson and
all i
p. m. Daily, for Wilson and
Broiler Car service.
For further Information res
of Sleeping Car space
to L. Agent.
W. R. W.
General Supt. O. P. A.
Virginia.
SCHEDULE
Raleigh
nary
YEAR ROUND
a. m.-For Atlanta, Birmingham
Memphis and points West,
Florida points,
at Hamlet for Charlotte and
TUB SEABOARD MAIL
a. m For
With coaches and parlor car
with
ton, Ni-v Yolk.
and
THE FLORIDA FAST MAD-No.
a.
and New York Pullman
era, day coaches ad
at Richmond, with c
Pennsylvania
railroad and B. IO
a ed points west.
Na
p m.-For Atlanta.
Wilmington, Memphis,
and West Parlor cars
p fa- No. tor
Oxford and
p. NO. for
for Cincinnati and points West,
Memphis, and Weal, Jack-
sun Florid., points.
Pullman Atlanta
I is a. m.
i m., Ne
i ii ii m I'm. Pullman
to
York
ft t, Ya,
II. B. P. ft
8888888888888888
OF
TRAINS
Coast line.
North-
hound.
p. m. -10 P-
i. m. P-
bound.
a. a. m.
MO r. m. a. m.
p. BL P-
OUR AYDEN DEPARTMENT
IN CHARGE OF R. W. SMITH
Authorized Agent of The Carolina Home and Farm and
rt Eastern Reflector for Ayden
Advertising rates furnished
Mr. N. a. Josey of Scotland Rubber boots, shoes, over shoes and light at home at the tellers window.
Mrs. May Dickerson spent Sunday
at the borne of Mr. J. Bennett
We are dally increasing our stock
of hardware and mill supplies. J.
H. Smith and Bro.
Mrs. Pennie of Murray has
moved to town and occupies the W.
F. Hart house on Main street
Mr. Rat of Washington
spent Friday night here with his
brother, Mr. Stancill
Miss book-keeper
the Bank of Ayden seems to be
was here yesterday and said they shoes not rubber at J. R. Smith and
were making that same good Bro.
they last year. Mr. Levy Tripp, the Junior
Master Waller of of the firm of Tripp Bros., was
Spring stuck a reed in his right eye repairing a pistol Wednesday, not ex- B. church next Sunday at o'clock,
ball a few days ago completely de- it, when she fired, the ball
straying the sight of It. He says it going through his left hand
The prayer meeting at the
Methodist church Sunday was well
attended. Splendid talks were made
by several. It will be at the F. W.
has never given him much pain.
We always a little Joyous
Dr. Cook coming this way, if his
appearance in North Carolina brings
such weather as we have bad the
past week.
Mr. John Oliver, chief engineer for
Chars. E. Smith, happened to the mis-
to get his hand in a Jointing
machine he was operating and lost
two fingers.
Car of salt, lime cement flour
Just received. J. H. Smith and
Miss Wayne who has been
spending some time in Virginia and
Western N. C. has returned to Ayden
the winter.
We hear that Mr. Clarence V. Can
lion has purchased the farm of Mr.
j F. in South Ayden.
Cock ranges, grates and a
full of repairs for the Richmond
Stove Company's goods. R. Smith
and Bro.
Mr. Jesse Wingate has opened a
wood yard, also has put a dray on the
Street and ask the public for
age.
Mr. lost a nice
horse Thursday.
Dynamite, fuse, caps, cartridges,
loaded shells, guns, pistols and rifles
at J. R Smith and Bro.
Mr. E. L. Brown and wife have re-
turned to Ayden and located in Ghent.
Mr. will serve as assistant
freight agent which position he has
filled for the last few years.
Mr. Joe S. Ross has moved his
from Ghent to South Lee street
Mr. Joe K. Jones has moved from
Lee street lo recently
vacated by Mr. J. M. Dixon who has
moved in of St. Johns
church.
Horse shoes, nails, rasp, vices and
clippers. J. R Smith and Bro.
Mr. Lonnie D. has
moved his family to the he re-
purchased near
Mr. E has sold his farm
near church for
This is a splendid farm and in a fine
community of thrifty farmers.
Mr. W. Rollins and Miss Edith
wire happily married last
Sunday even by Rev. M. A. Adams.
Mr. Rollins it head clerk in the
ware department of J. R. Smith and
and Miss has won a
good reputation as a school teacher
in Pitt, Craven and Lenoir counties.
They home at present
at Mr. George boarding house
on West Avenue, but will soon go to
housekeeping.
Material Is a little scarce but the
marriage bells still ringing.
Mr. Charlie and Miss
were married last Sunday.
These are some of our most popular
young people and we also wish them
much success.
Mr. W. S. has moved into
the E. G. Cox residence only a few
doors from where he has been run-
a hotel for the last few years.
He Is still in good position to ac-
the trading public.
Mrs. O. Bland, who has been In the
millinery business here for the last
f w seasons has moved her stock
back to Grifton. We regret to loose
her.
Mr. Osceola Ross and family,
his father. Mr. John Ross, have re-
turned to Ayden and will conduct the
hotel recently vacated by Mr.
Mr. R. Wingate has returned from
the west with a car of live stock.
While on the exchange he was kick-
ed by a horse, cutting a bad gash
in his face, which required several
to sew it up.
This scribe is in receipt of a beau-
calender from Mr. John Tripp
of Los Angeles and Mexico City. Mr.
Tripp la a Pitt county boy and has
made his home In the golden west
and has amassed quite a large for-
tune. Hut who expects any other of
a Pitt county boy when given a ghost
of a chance.
Mrs. W. Dennis is very sick at
her home near here. Her husband
aroused during the night by his
wife's unusual breathing and upon
examination found her having hard
convulsions. Medical aid was sum-
and she is gaining slowly.
the bones. D. W. H. Dixon dress-
ed bis band and be is still at bis
work shop East Avenue near the
Brooklyn Bridge.
bail bearing horse and
mule clippers and extra blade, also
hand clippers, and mule shears
farm bells, corn shelters, large wash
pots and a full line of mil supplies
at J. R. Smith and Bro.
Messrs. Tripp, Hart and Co. have
moved their stock to the Gardner
store on recently vacated
by Mr. L. H. Witherington.
The prayer meeting will
be held at the Methodist church next
Sunday evening at i o'clock. Subject,
can best let my light
Rev. K. T. Phillips will conduct the
meeting. Public Invited.
If its let us fill your
order. Oil, lead, turpentine, stains,
varnish, and brushes at J.
R. Smith and Bro.
The news paper contests seems to
be contagious. Our Baptist brethren
are conducting one to increase their
already extensive circulation. This
paper has been a great factor in build-
up Ayden, its churches, schools,
factories and other useful enter-
prises and the paper has also much
improved in equipment since moving
to Ayden on the h day of May.
1902. Their entire equipment, build-
etc., was reduced to ashes, but
the company, lie good old Nehemiah,
had a mind to work and have
over the obstacles and are
to the community, the town and
Personality of Christ
Mr. E. L. Brown will lead.
Mr. Joe Fred of
has moved his family back to
den. They have built in the
of the Graded school.
horse clippers, hand clip-
sheep shears, mule shears. J.
R. and Bro.
Mr. Dump Tripp. our noted horse-
shoeing man went to Monday
on the train and fifteen
horses and returned on the train
tells he could have ten
Mr, Tripp is a fine black
smith and will be with Mr, L. L.
Kittrell after Feb. 1st.
We are in receipt of a letter from
V. i. G. E. Grice of
He writes that the
has stood from to below
zero since Christmas.
Mr. J. J. Hines writes that the the-
reached below zero
the last week at Black Mountain.
Cook and heating stoves, grates,
lime, cement, roofing at J. R. Smith
and Bro.
Mr. Ben Manning has opened a
music house in the store recently
by Tripp, Hart and Co.
Meat choppers and lard
stands, box, slug and side irons at
J. R. Smith and Bro.
Owing to the inclemency of the
weather the public installation was
deferred and last Monday night the
Installation took place in the I. O.
F. hall.
Mr. Joe Peed from the Rountree
section Is selling out his farming out-
fit and will move to
ROWER FERTILIZER
HITS THE SPOT
The explanation is simple; they are
the greatest care and
ingredient has to pass the
test of our own laboratories;
or miss
Fertilizers.
Reliable Everywhere
GUANO CO.
Sales Offices
Norfolk Va. Columbia
Montgomery
Ga. Columbus
lace and engage in the saw mill bus-
the Free Will Baptists a paper that .
Mr. W. A. was shaking hands
here last week. He was once fore-
o track force for the Ayden
Lumber Co. but has bought a farm
near New Bern and Is now trucking.
On Richardson, who runs a press-
is a credit to any people. Under the
able management of Rev. E. T. Phil-
lips, Its editor, and sister Phillips,,
his wife, like good old Josephine, has
played her part well at his side and
Mr. C. M. Holton, who is a natural
born Job printer, has put the best
effort of his life in it, and
they are a fine set of praters that
work on the Baptist. While Its
treasurer, Rev. J. M. handles
the cash successfully and none of
the employees ever have to await
for their reward.
Now is the time to subscribe to the
Daily Reflector.
Should you have anything to buy
or sell let us write you up In the
Ayden Department
Gov. W. W. has appointed
Mr. J. Carl Jones a notary public.
He has qualified and now ready for
business.
Master Joe has accept-
ed a position with Mr. F. Lilly.
Messrs. Ola and Wayland
Smith left Tuesday for Kings
College to better prepare them
selves for business life.
Should you know anything that
would make this department more
Interesting we would appreciate you
letting know It.
Mr. W. L. House has purchased the
L. L. house and lot In Win-
club around the corner, says he
can pr a suit so you will look
like a gentleman whether you are or
not. has a silk beaver hat and
a black ham beater coat that he wears
when driving bride and groom to the
depot.
Mr. of Raleigh
spent Sunday with his mother.
We pay tax to sell pistols and cart-
ridges. Full stock on hand. J. R.
Smith and Bro.
Mr. L. L. Kittrell will start up a
force in a few days making buggies.
This is enterprise we have needed
a long time. Let us all rally to the
support of a carriage factory.
Mr. Exum Is rejoicing over
the arrival of a new son at his home
on street
These fine gifts for sale
by J. R. and
The little son of Mr. J. R. Spier
who was so very sick Saturday if
much better today.
Mr. B. F. Jones of Granges was
here Friday to see his son Mr. J. C.
Jones
The barn and stables also a large
quantity of hay and farming
on the farm of Mrs. J. J. Smith
was destroyed by fire last week. No
one lived near there and the lire is
a mystery.
Maggie Payton, a colored woman
who lived In South Ayden, died last
week. There Is much talk of her
death being mysterious.
Mr. W. J. Cox, our liveryman, lost
a fine horse last week. While re-
turning from Vanceboro his team ran
away, coming In contact with a tree
breaking his neck.
Mr. E. Warren was a
here Saturday and expressed great
surprise at the phenomenal growth
of our town and commented very
complimentary on the general
of things and the push,
vim and get-up our people seem to
have.
If its hardware, we have It, a gen-
line, Including pistols, cartridges,
guns and etc. J. R. Smith and Bro.
Mr. Barnes S. has the
agency for the Ford Touring Car and
we hear that he has taken orders
machines.
Mr. Oscar and Miss Alice
Nobles
Items.
Mrs. C. E. visited re-
near Wednesday
and Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gay were
visiting at Mr. F. M. Smith's Sunday.
They returned to Sunday
evening.
Mr. Joe of was
visiting at Mr. Ivy Smiths Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr. B. F. of Wilson filled his
regular appointment at the Christian
church at Arthur Saturday, Saturday
night and Sunday.
Mr. Johnnie son returned to his
home near Sunday after he exclaimed
First Quarter, Lesson Jan. , 1912.
THE IN THE
Luke
The Story-
Over the pavement of the temple
which Herod had rebuilt in Oriental
splendor two rustic
roached the priest. The man carried
two doves, the lawful substitute for
a lamb in a case of extreme poverty;
the can motherhood be
exalted more, since to her keeping
was committed that most precious
infant Messiah.
The priest struck off the beads of the
doves, offering one In whole burnt
sacrifice and the other as a sin of-
and announced the
of the mother. Now he
the scant three
price of the first
writes the familiar name upon the
scroll. He is glad when the
offering is done with. . . But
the place contains that day one
than the alert to
the coming of Israel's Consoler. Sen-
he that
his guard will not be relieved until
be sees Jehovah's Anointed. He
and lifts the cover from the
face of the Babe. The mother will
not say him nay. He has often done
this before In case of babes presented
In the temple. This time a super-
natural Influence rests upon him and
by its aid he recognizes the true
character of the Infant of which tin
Is no sign either In its tiny form r
In that of his natural attendants.
. . In sudden ecstasy he lakes
the Babe from the mother's embrace
and Him aloft in his
ling hands, out in his Inspired
His long
watch and ward Is at an end. Sim-
eon sees a world's salvation
crated In that diminutive form. He
sees the of God's mercy
a salvation uncovered to all peoples.
Not a candle In Jewish candlestick,
hut the Light of the World.
The Teacher's Lantern.
The parents of Jesus might well
have felt themselves excused from
the exactions of the ceremonial law.
The advent of the Babe had been
heralded by angels and His extra-
ordinary character had been
by ninny tokens. They might
have felt themselves elevated
ordinary Jewish parents. But they
remained humble and obedient to the
law. They fulfilled all righteousness.
In this are good examples for
all time. , . . Salvation and
e never separated. When
OF THE CONDITION OF
The Bank of Ayden,
AT AYDEN
In the stats of North Carolina, at the close of business, December
RESOURCES.
Loans and
Overdrafts . 2,265.65
Furniture fixtures.
Demand loans . 4,000.00
Cash Items . 33,386.54
Gold coin . 200.00
Silver coin, including all
minor coin currency .
National bank notes and
other U. S. notes
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid In
Surplus fund .
Undivided profits, less cur-
rent expenses and taxes
paid . 2,086.62
Deposits subject to check. 56,499.22
92.60 Savings deposits . 36,69.7
Cashier's checks
880.16
4,177.00
Total,
State of Carolina, County of Pi
I, Stancill Hodges, of the a bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and be-
STANCILL HODGES, Cashier. B
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 11th day of December, 1911.
ELIAS TURNAGE, D. G. BERRY,
J. R. SMITH, Notary Public.
R. C. CANNON, My commission expires Feb. 1913.
Directors.
Mr John A. who has been
In declining health for the last at Tuckers house.
suffered a stroke of paralysis A. A. unstated.
Tuesday which for a while caused Mr. R. Greene of Greenville was
to be helpless. At this writing he Monday. has an enviable rep-
several weeks here with his
grandmother, Mrs. Anna
Mr. Wingate of Ayden spent
Friday night with Mr. E. E.
hon.
Miss Little came down from
Wilson Sunday morning to attend
church at Arthur. She left Monday
for to spend a few days.
Mr. C. C. Cobb of Norfolk Is spend-
some time at
Miss Wynne visited Miss
Bertha Joyner of near
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. Leon Smith of Greenville was
here a short while Friday to see his
were Sunday even-grandmother, Mrs. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E visit-
ed relatives near Ayden Monday.
eyes have seen Thy
Jesus up
no merit available for us apart from
His own . In a dark
the general difference
Simeon and shine with
luster. Though all tho world
were dead to the Messianic hope, they,
at least, continued to live In It They
confidently the coming of the
Savior and they had their reward.
Their forms Join the galaxy
of angels, magi, and shepherds, who
gladly welcomed the Messiah. . .
How Indispensable Jesus Is to us Is
Indicated by the emblems used to de-
scribe His and work. Bread,
Water. long could life be
without elements It
is not a mere question of sentiment,
Among the first of the conventions
Mosaic From The Commentaries.
Sharp the contrast
of the temple which the great
had rebuilt at such cost and
the humble parents of Jesus and the
Babe Himself. Yet salvation
was with them and not with the
building. How deceitful are
appearances . . . The officiating
priest have done his task in
perfunctory in-
toning the unwitting that
all worlds were concerned. . . .
Simeon and Anna were
for whom the temple had not lost Its
meaning. . . . The seer of the
sanctuary cast his horoscope and
spread his hands In benediction.
. The canticle has Its postlude.
The testing function of the Is
affirmed. He will be cause of rising
and and national,
. , He will be touchstone reveal-
the quality of thoughts before
they are uttered. . He will be
a target at which shafts of
will be hurled. . . . Cal-
vary casts Its gloom on the happy
scene. . . . The awful of
the Babe nestling In her bosom will
pierce the mother's heart
Anna, the venerable and widowed
prophetess, came from her tribe above
the In tho woman's court
to take her place in the scene. . .
She saves her tribe of from to-
as she announces the
Advent of the Redeemer to those
looking for redemption.
Analysis And Key.
A waiting Righteous, de-
Inspired.
A recognized Babe In Sim-
eon's arms.
An Inspired
let Thy servant
A prophetic message to the
Mother most
A Her character and
canticle.
Widow, advanced In Gave
Spoke of the Redeemer to
those who looked for redemption.
this receiving of Is a
ts resting quietly. The I. O. O. for making good buggies elect delegates to the Republican of surviving or perishing.
of which he is I prominent member listen out. national convention will be those Him we die spiritually as
a nurse to his bedside. Mr. E. M. Davenport the proud Florida on February and Virginia, as we would die naturally
awaiting results. father of a new boy baby. Ion March without bread, water and light
The Consolidated Republican clubs
of the United States, an organization
of throughout the country,
has declared for the of
President Taft
JUST
ONE
WORD that word U
It refers to Dr. Liver Pills aid
MEANS HEALTH.
Are you constipated
Troubled with Indigestion
Sick
Bilious
Insomnia
AN Y of these symptoms and others
Indicate Inaction of the LIVER.
Take No Substitute.
Bilious spells
no longer dangerous
l a Safe M-
to Take the Place of toe
Powerful
In the days when was the
only liver remedy, a torpid liver or
a spell of biliousness was a serious
thing. is a powerful min-
substance that compels the
liver, no matter how weak it Is, to
do Its work, but does nothing to
strengthen the liver and a large dose
sometimes the usual
cause salivation. Dodson's Liver-
Tonic is a builder that strengthens
the liver while making It do Its
work. It la entirely vegetable,
pleasant to take, has no bod after-
effects and la perfectly suited for
children as well as grow people.
You don't have to careful what
you eat
will sell you a
bottle and guarantee It to give you
perfect satisfaction. If It doesn't
you can get your money back
ply by asking for It
Woodrow Vi Governor of New
Jersey, will be a speaker the Wash-
day dinner to be given be
the Kansas Democratic club n To-
February
JUT
HEART Of EASTERN
NORTH CAROLINA. IT HAS
A POPULATION OF FOUR
ONE HUNDRED
AND ONE, AND IS
ROUNDED BY THE BEST
FARMING COUNTRY.
INDUSTRIES OF ALL
KINDS ARE INVITED TO
LOCATE HERE FOR WE
YE EVERYTHING TO
OFFER IN THE WAY OF
LABOR. CAPITAL AND
R Y FA TIES.
WE HAVE AN UP-TO-DATE
JOB AND NEWSPAPER
PLANT.
Agriculture is the Host the the Most
If a
OF TWELVE HUN-
AMONG THE BEST
PEOPLE IN THE EASTERN
PART OF NORTH CARO-
LINA AND INVITE THOSE
WHO WISH TO GET BET-
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.
OUR ADVERTISING
RATES ARE LOW AND CAN
BE HAD UPON
X. C, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY
i.
No Confession is lute, Site
Points to Sell
AMY HO
secretary Of Navy League So Declares
In Washington
COL. WATTERSON ASKS NO
ONE HAS LIED
Asserts That Gov. Wilson Is Afraid To Face Controversy
Issue
III
n um mis
INSULT FILLED
SEEK TO DISRUPT BOTH THE BODIES
r-s Martin Does nut Make Confession lite Socialists are Trying lo
Dissatisfaction Among En-
Men, Is the Accusation Marie
by Secretary of
Try to Prosecute Them as Soon as
Possible.
but Leads Lawyers to Moment
When Faced knife in
With Base In mi It
From Man for Whom She Had
Deserted Hume.
I NEW YORK, Jan. she had
the killing of which he was ac-
v practically confessed yes-
by James young-
sister at his trial for
in general sessions. Her start-
ling story was not on cross-
examination, but Assistant-District-
Attorney Manley will question her
sharply again today.
fatally slabbed Charles
In the barroom at the south-
west corner of and One
Hundred and Thirteenth street, on
last, the charge runs.
who is about twenty-four
years old, was a clerk In the Hotel
Belmont on West Forty-fifth street,
and lived his brother at No.
West Thirty-eighth street. His sister,
twenty-two years old. Mrs. Theresa
Martin, lived at One Hundred and
Twelfth street and avenue. She
had separated from her husband and
was seen much with Charles Muldoon,
who was a customs Inspector.
bitterly opposed the
On the night of March he
found his sister with Muldoon in the
barroom. The men quarreled. She
left the place. Then stab-
bed Muldoon to death, It is said.
WASHINGTON, Jan. cam-
is being conducted by us to off-
set the socialistic attacks on the army
and navy in their efforts to
age enlistments in both arms of the
service and advising the men
to desert and to mutiny, said Henry
W. Ward secretary of the Navy League
of the United States and formerly a
captain In the navy, today.
it Is possible to do so the
league causer- criminal prosecution of
those responsible- for the propaganda,
furnishing prosecuting officers with
evidence with which to convict the of-
fenders. The post office department
is assisting in this work and
are constantly In progress to
locate persons responsible for send-
through the mails matter that may
be regarded as treasonable.
Much Cotton Being Stored.
than bales
of cotton have been stored In Iredell
county waiting for higher prices and
the number Is Increasing each day.
In order to accommodate the de-
another warehouse has been
built by the side of the one filled
with cotton, for the purpose of
CONDENSED NEWS ITEMS
FROM EVERYWHERE
What the World is by Wire
Welcome for Chief Scout.
NEW YORK, Jan. Sir
Robert the hero of
and the founder end chief
scout of the British Boy Scouts,
rives here on the steamer Arcadian
which Is due in this port tomorrow, he
will meet with an enthusiastic
come. Extensive arrangements have
been made for welcoming him upon
his arrival and for entertaining him
during his visit to this city. The
principal object Gen.
ell's tour is to farther the boy scout
movement of which Is the father.
His tour will last six weeks and will
take him to a number of the largest
cities of the United Stales and Can-
Iris stay ill New York Sir
Robert will be royally entertained. He
will attend the second annual meet-
of the National Council of the
Boy Scouts of America which will be
held bore February and on
lowing day ho will witness a demon-
scout activities by more
than boy scouts, cm the even-
of tho will
illustrated lei lure on
in Peace and He will also
ii the Junior Republic
v ill--. N. Y., in which he Is greatly in-
i. rested. There are about hoy
and more than scout
tan iii tho i and an
WAS FORCED TO JOIN NEW JERSEY GOV. FORCES
Governor Troops to,
Massachusetts Town
Declares He Was Dragooned lo Aid Presidential of New
Jersey Says That Wilson Is Afraid In Face
In Produce Evidence Knew
issue is whether have lied, as Gov. Wilson I have, or he
has lied, which have engaged conclusively to show. He dared not face the
When Col. Henry Watterson wrote that, which is hut one many concise
specimens of the king's English, In the use of which he is a past master, and
gave it-to the public last night, his Dual word in the
muddle, he bequeathed to posterity a remarkable political document. No
candidate the American people asKing their support for the
for the highest office within the gift of the electorate ever has been
the victim of a pen more sarcastic than that with which Col. Watterson
indicted his arraignment of
Awaits Word From
The country now will wait in impatient mood to see In what vein will
come the retort courteous from the scholarly and learned Dr. Wilson, who.
behind him the cap and gown, Is now scurrying about the
try beating the bushes for votes for Woodrow Wilson, the politician.
Col. Watterson characterizes the whole as a distasteful
which, so far as he Is concerned, has been brought to a close because
of Mr, Wilson's refusal to accept his proposition regarding the proofs he
holds. Col. Watterson justifies his withholding publication of these proofs
on the ground of party prudence and desire to avoid an invasion of
rights. Apparently there Is in this statement an admission that it
would not be wise for the party that the country should know whence
came the funds. Specifically, however, he denies that any came from
Ryan.
Reviews the Whole Circumstance-.
The veteran editor begins his communications with a review of the cir-
to which he owes misfortune of having made Gov.
son's During one of his several conferences, he says, ref-
was made to the senatorial primary in New Jersey that had gone
by default, which a person named represented as wholly
lit, had obtained a rather meager
The succeeding months, he says, brought him Into confidential relations
with Gov. Wilson. This recital brought out a certain conference at the Man-
Club In New York about which Col. Watterson, for some purpose not
expressed, but implied, says as little as needful Justice between man and
This conference seems to the result of most urgent
peal for money from a gentleman of distinction, closely associated with, If
not actually directing the Wilson Col Watterson admits
this conference was called to consider ways and why, and
for he asks, Gov. Wilson
equally large number In Canada, which
In a measure amounts for the great
interest with which the arrival of Sir
Robert is awaited.
From here General
will go to Boston and then to Wash-
where he will meet President
Taft, the honorary president of the
I Soy Scouts of At the con-
of his tour Sir Robert will
sail from San Francisco for
Negro Conference.
HAMPTON. Va. Jan. an-
conference for
opened with a gratifying attendance
at Hampton Institute today and will
continue over tomorrow. The confer-
is In charge of Dr. H. H.
sell, president of Hampton Institute,
and M. Graham, director of
tin- agricultural department of the in-
Kate Hunker.
BANKER, Ore. Jan.
Examiner t ti.-
Commerce Commission. came to
today lo take testimony in
i brought by tho Commercial Club
of this city the
Railway and Navigation Com-
secure rate out
of Hanker.
FOSS URGES OPERATIVES TO GO
TO
OF
TIFF IS OHIO
Cleveland Speech is Hailed as Cam-
WILLING TO STAND ON HIS RECORD
Striking Workers Attack tars la
Which Strike Breakers Attempt
of Rioting in
kills Wounds
Meetings mid Are
Forbidden-Militia Mills.
Mass. Jan. day
of rioting culminated tonight in a bat-
in which one woman was killed
and a policeman was stabbed by
rioting strikers or sympathizers. A
thousand men and women attacked
the Everett mills tonight. Police and
militia, using clubs and rifle butts
freely, succeeded in breaking up the
mob.
Tile victim of tonights riot was An-
a striking A
man nearby was tiring a revolver in-
to the ground when the woman drop-
It is believed she was struck by
a glancing bullet.
When the crowd first gathered,
lice went to the scene, but had little
effect In quelling the disturbance.
Officer became separated from
his companions, and while surround-
ed by nearly angry, threatening
men was stabbed In the back.
Additional officers arrived, but
though they used their clubs freely,
they made little impression on the
crowd until two companies of militia
came up.
Should Ask Verdict of
Country as to Whether Wool and
Cotton Revision Should Have Been
Accepted in Form in Which They
Wen- Drawn Faces Future With
I. real en lid nice,
CLEVELAND, O., Jan. big
event of the first day of President
Taft's three-day visit to his own state
came this evening at the
day banquet given by the Tippecanoe
Club at the chamber of commerce.
Addressing northern Ohio Re-
publicans grouped about the banquet
table, the president a stirring
appeal to the Republican party to
stand by its guns and rest confident
that it has carried out the pledges
it made to the people of the United
States.
He declared that he faced the future
with equanimity and In the belief
that the judgment of the country
would prove him right in his opinion.
To his hearers it appeared that
a note on which the
coming campaign might be fought to
a finish, was being delivered.
over the record of what
has been said the president.
seems to me that we are armed
with the facts and with things ac-
sufficient to meet our
enemy In the open field and to
come him, in the judgment of an
partial
Agreement is Arrived at Conference
Held Saturday
CANDIDATES SIGNED STATEMENT
I he Four Candid lies Mel
in in Supreme .
and Agreed as to Pill n
Sign Document to This i
The four senatorial candidates, ex-
Charles H, Aycock, Chief
Justice Walter Clark. Governor W. W.
and Senator F. M. Simmons
met by in the supreme
court room in Saturday and
made the following unanimous agree-
us to the primary and the ex-
in the campaign.
the undersigned candidate for
the United States senate.
I, Respectfully ask the Demo-
slat-- executive committee at
coming moating to recommend
to the Democratic suite convention
order a senatorial primary to he
held on the day of the general
In November, and we further
ask said that
it prepare rules for the holding of
said primary and submit them to the
state convention.
We agree that we will offer
to the newspaper reporters in the
city of Raleigh and request prompt
publication thereof, not less than
ten days before the nomination, and
also again within ten days after the
nomination, all amounts expended
by us in the senatorial contest,
Which are required by the federal
state to be filled by senatorial can-
with the secretary of the
United States purpose of
this agreement being to forth-
with give the public the information
required by act congress to be
tiled with the said secretary of
United States senate.
CHARLES AYCOCK,
WALTER CLARK.
W. W. KITCHIN,
K. If SIMMONS.
N. C. Jan.
The above is a full statement of
all was done the meeting.
the democratic plan of or-
the democratic state ex-
committee Will meet early
in March to tit tin- time and place
of the state convention. As the
democratic convention meets
iii Baltimore on the twenty-fifth of
June it is expected that the state
democratic convention will at
least a week before this time, about
the eighteenth of June.
NEWS THROUGHOUT
THE NORTH STATE
North Carolina News
In Brief
Hock Hill Plan.
is to have the
first of a series of meetings to take
action on the Hill This
is to be on the first of February. The
Hill for aiding the cot-
ton farmers at this meeting Is to he
presented to the people of the state.
The plan In brief Is for a reduction
of acreage by per cent and for
the planting of a larger acreage than
theretofore of various food crops.
Col. e. J. Watson, tin- president of
the Southern Congress, is to
visit the capital of each Southern
State to present tin- plan, this at the
request of the State Union
South Carolina. He is lo confer
with officers and Is to set the ma-
of the plan in motion. He
will he accompanied by Mr. J. G.
Anderson, of Rock Hill, the proposer
of the plan.
The M. B. Entertain.
Friday night
the M. entertained Hotel Charles
from nine to twelve in classy man-
The were received by a
committee and conducted to the cloak
and coat rooms, then to the drawing
rooms. Where various amusements
were indulged in; music and
being the most prominent
forms. At ten o'clock an elegant six
course supper was served in the din-
hall. Then a return to tho par-
and sundry pastimes until twelve
when ail repaired to their
having hurl a very delightful even-
Arm.
Master Charlie eon of
Mr. Mrs. T. sustained
n very painful accident Monday after-
noon. He was roller skating on the
sidewalk on Dickinson avenue and
fell down, badly wrenching his left
arm and breaking it just above the
wrist. Be is suffering much from the
accident, but getting along as well as
could expected.
Fire Simpson.
SIMPSON, Jan. Early this
morning lire totally destroyed
home of Mr. W. K. Tucker here.
tins morning fire was made
in tho kitchen to prepare breakfast
and sonic way it wasn't
to the stove as pretty soon the kitchen
was wrapped up in flames and before
any material assistance could
I lie hOUSe a total wreck.
The cause of the as I us could
be ascertained was b defective flue
Damage was to the of
with insurance of Carried by II.
White agency In Greenville,