Eastern Reflector

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WRIGHT. Lean Fond. The following Loan Funds have been left to the institution donated Donated by Class bf 1911. Donated by Class of 1912. 200.00 Donated by Summer School, 1912 . 45.00 These funds have already boon in- in seven Student to attend school. The Class of 1913, young men who are Just their ii- have left a Loan Fund of to used is This to be known as tho Class of 1913 Loan The loan shall made to SOUS i . t of the Junior or Senior class. No loan is to be to a who not spent at least one year at the East Carolina Teachers Training School. Toe whom leans MO Shall make aver- age There shall Le cans, etch of which is to Those be voted by with the recommendation . tho student by the President the first regular mooting in October. If there are less than three these loans with the requirements, they Shall loft W the disposal of the President cl i school. faun-sea. Ledges sad Social COUNTY SheriffS. I. Dudley. Clerk Superior C. Moors Register of Deeds Ball. B. Wilson. C. L. B M. Lewis. W. E. Proctor. H. T Spier, J. Q. Taylor. TOWN Mayor F. M. C. Tyson. L. Carr. Chief of T. Aldermen E. B. v now en. J. S. Tunstall, Young Oxford Man Found Dead With Pistol Wound In Head F. Davenport, B. F. Tyson, Z. VanDyke, H. C. Edwards. Water and Light B. Spain. C. L. W. Tucker. L. Allan. Fire D. Overton. CHURCHES Baptist. C. M. Rock. C. C. Pierce, clerk; C. W. Wilson, of Sunday school; J. C. Tyson, secretary. J. J. Walker, pas- tor; E. A. Sr., superintendent Sunday school. Episcopal, St. Dallas Tucker, W. A. Bowen, nip- Sunday school. Presbyterian- P M Methodist. Jarvis H. Hoyle, A B. LODGES Greenville No. A. F. and A. M H. Harries. W. M.; L. H. Pen See. clerk; H. D. Bateman, dent Sunday school; L. H. Fender, Chapel loans shall be made for three years with interest at . . , . f cent beginning at tho close of w school year for which the loan was j Sharon No. A. F. and A. M. made. F. D Foxhall. W. M.; E. E. . Since r. high grade of scholar- .,. . , . . k. i Greenville Encampment No. I. Is required, the names of the Q Q pD w c p. L holders of these loans shall be Scribe. public at the time of their election River No. K. of and shall be printed in the catalog it Clark. C. A. B. Ellington the close of school year for k. of R S. the loan was made. Comment upon j Greenville Chapter No R. A. the spirit that prompted these The growing needs of this school Lodge No. I. O. O. F have made it necessary for the em-1 Meets every Tuesday night. F. J of an additional teacher. Forbes N. L. H. Pender. Sec. Miss Mabel M. Comfort now In Teach-1 Greenville Camp No. M. W OXFORD. Juno T. son of R. W. Lassiter, bank.-r and farmer, was found dead day morning about o'clock at his father's country home, death being the result of a pistol shot. While a bullet through the right temple must have caused Immediate death there Is know not the slight- est reason for any suicidal Intent and it Is thought by many people that the shot was fired by accident in a night- mare. The stricken family, alone, were with him and they know as lit- about it as strangers. There Is left no that Indicated any dissatisfaction with life. It is learned here. Lassiter was a splendid boy of twenty-four, a communicant of the Episcopal church, a man of strong mind and the youngest son of a of our boys and one girl. He lost his mother several weeks ago and the family has suffered many griefs. Last week he was at work with another brother and health and spirits were perfect. He retired Saturday night In perfect bodily and mental condition. It is not known how his father came to find him when he did. but it is understood that the pistol shot aroused the father. The funeral services were held this afternoon from tho Lassiter home on the edge of town and the burial took place In cemetery. Rev. f, H. T. of St. Stephen's church, officiated. METAL OF THE STANDARDS M ; Hart. H. P.; E. E. Griffin. Death of Mr. Cofield. News was received here last night of the death In of Mr. J. H. Cofield at the age of near He was a Confederate veteran and College. Columbia University, has a., meets every 1st and 3rd Wed- was a few days ago, been elected as teacher of , nights. Julius Brown, con- tics and History. i J. F. clerk. of the Memorial Day Enrollment last year . Tribe No. I-O. R. , Besides his widow, the Enrollment this year . m. Meets every Friday night J. J. leaves two represents j Jen kins. J. W. Brown. C. of and gUm daughters, among them Refused admission this year, . CLUBS Refused admission for this sum- B. James, president; this term . Refused admission prior to this year . Total number applying above our capacity to accommodate since school first opened four years ago. Summer Term. that term is Just as other Fall Term begins September 23rd. Already students are making for admission to our fall term. In addition to the thirty young men who have just received our the school gives this year forty-eight certificates as i One-Tear Course. Eliza Blount Branch. Carrie Brown Ward Kate Weeks. D. A. Georgia Eliza Eunice Parker Eula C. Savage Ella Selby Ada Smith Turner Eula Bass Maggie Johnson Nannie Catharine Batts Inez M. Only Bell Alice Addle May Bolton W. Outlaw, secretary. Round S. J. Everett president; Miss Nellie Denny, End of the M. H. president; Mrs. B. W. Mose- icy. secretary. Sans Skinner, president; Mrs. J. L. Carper, Carr. dent; Miss Ward lasers, secretary Daughters of T. J. Mrs J. L. ea, The Kings Daughter A. L Blow, Mrs t O. May ORGANIZATIONS Kings Daughters and Daughters of the being Mrs. W. R. Smith and Mrs. Annie of Greenville. NOTICE All persons living In the stock law territory should comply with law requiring all stock to be kept up. Those who disregard this law will subject themselves to and their stock to being Impound- ed which all citizens should wish to avoid. By order of the Board of County Commissioners of Pitt county. BELL. Clerk. The Home Kitchen Paint your kitchen walls and wood work white above the wainscoting. It I keeps soiled hands away. Its cheer- Plies Cored la to brightness Is always Inviting. One Your will refund money if quart of Turpentine added to one- US of L. and M. semi-mixed II Bleeding or Protruding Pile in days. application and K real paint makes quarts of the . grade of pure paint, and It is en- Off Tear Rheumatism to paint a and two more Now la the time to get rid of your rooms. For outside painting the rheumatism. Try a twenty-five cent Tery highest grade of long life paint, bottle of Chamberlain's Liniment and i made by adding quarts of pure see how quickly your rheumatic pains j Linseed Oil to each one gallon of L. disappear. Sold by all druggists. Ma M. Semi-Mixed Real Paint. Sold One lies en Hand. An incredulous fellow, not from Missouri, either thought we Mamie E. Brown Cole Ada Amanda L. Edgerton Allene Edwards Mary Leila Blanche Gilbert Josephine Hewitt Joice Mabel Watson Hobbs Laura Weeks Nina Emily Johnson Womble Agnes Stewart If the newspaper accounts are this school this year is turning back to the State more and efficient teachers for the public schools than any other state and our rising senior class bids fair to be larger than any of its predecessors. Thai It Pays For the fiscal year ending April 30th were the advertising patronage of The Re- overdrawing the picture the other Hector was twenty-five per cent E. Phillips n talking about the immense bicycle than for the previous year and for Odell business of the John Flanagan Buggy; May. the first month of the present Simmons Company. If he wants to know some year. It was more than twenty-five Millie here they We have cent larger than in May of last Ida B. looked In at the plant to see what year. This is proof that those who Annie Stewart j they had, and by actual count found Pearl E. Taylor i bicycles in the show room, and there Mary Thompson were more in the storage room. Lanie Tyson s an ordinary thing for the Bloomer Vaughn j to get a carload of wheels at the Vera Mae Waters I time. No wonder they are selling use The Reflector advertising columns find that it pays them. Colic, Cholera and Remedy Every family without exception should keep this preparation at hand daring the hot weather of the sum- mer months. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Remedy is times its cost when need- ed and Is certain to be needed before the la over. It no superior for the purposes Strayed From my farm six small them and putting nearly everybody or riding. Stops Scalp Itch and Every Form of Scalp Disease Cored Quick by It Is simply wonderful how goes after dandruff. You rub a little of it In with tips of the It gets right down Into the glands, them, stops the Itch, and makes the head feel fine. No, It isn't Is a fine, clear, vanishing liquid. You don't have to even wash your hands after using It for eczema, rash, and ail skin afflictions. A cent trial bottle at Is guaranteed to stop any skin Irritation. is prepared by F W. Rose Medicine Co., St. Louis, Mo., and is has regularly sold by druggists at II a hot for tie. But to rove what It will do at which It Is Intended. Buy it now. expense, is now put up For sale by druggists. In cent trial bottles. pounds. Marked swallow fork in right ear, black with few small white spots. Allen. Greenville Route AN OLD ADAGE light parse Is a heavy Sickness make a light purse. The U the seat of nine tenths of all disease. go to the root at the whole mat- thoroughly, quickly safely restore the action of to normal condition. Give tone to the system and solid flesh to the body. Take No Substitute. Scientists After Long m to Have Evolved Almost Perfect Alloy for the There are, undoubtedly, no products f human skill on which a greater de- of care is expended than the of weight and measure in use the nations. Two things in particular must be and durability. Na- does not, it Is contended, furnish single metal or mineral which ex- answers the requirements for a standard of measure or weight that shall be as nearly as possible able. It is held that the best substance yet produced for this purpose is an alloy of per cent, of platinum with per cent, of This Is called and it Is the substance of which the metric standards pared by the international of weights and measures are com- posed. It Is hard, it Is less affected by heat than any pure metal. It Is practically or not subject to rust, and It can be finely engraved. In fact, the lines on the standard meters are hardly visible to the naked eye, yet they are even, sharp and ac- curate. It Is said that If our should ever be lost and relics of It should be discovered In some brighter age In the remote future there is which would bear higher to Its character than these standard measures of Harper's Weekly. Be Happy girl, or woman, who has never from any of the disease of Or, If the has been a sufferer, happy is she If the has learned of the wonderful benefits of the woman's tonic is a gentle, tonic remedy, for women's ailments. It It a natural harmless, purely vegetable. It has been in successful use for more than H hat cured thousands. It should do the same for you. f TAKE The Mrs. Mary Neely, of Denver, says, think there is no tonic on earth, as good as I used It with the very best results, i had backache and nearly everything a woman could suffer with, until I took Now, I feel better than I have for two years. I stall always recommend to other suffering can't praise It too highly. As a medicine for weak, tired, worn-out women, is safe and reliable. Try it, today. Ce. and M-page hook. MOST CORRUPT IN THE WORLD Russian Police, From Chief to Merest Messenger, Are Declared to Live on Bribes. Russian declares an Englishman who has spent much of his life In the of the the most corrupt In the world. There Is a definite tariff on thieves over there; pickpockets are practically The police go regularly to en- where crowds gate to receive their premium from the thieves. Practically every police official from the chief down to merest messenger Is bribed. They not only graft upon the thieves, but from fallen women as well. The government Is helpless to deal with the situation and It is allowed to go on unchecked. see, the government official know that if they attempt to inter- they would be killed. If the Czar tried to bring about any reform ho would be assassinated by the police and their agents. The officials know that It would bring down the entire governmental structure about their ears, so they let the grafting go along unmolested. It Is like that all over the empire, a veritable cancer. Bad as the police graft in America is, it is nothing In comparison to The empire Is honeycombed with It everything can be done In Russia with bribes and the same thing has been going on for centuries. Even in the middle ages the peasants lived under a system of graft similar to that of J. R, J. G, GENERAL STORE PAINTS OILS When You Paint Use PURE Paint and Use Pure LINSEED OIL to add to it at one-half the cost of Paint. PURE PAINT ts made with WHITE LEAD. ZINC and LINSEED OH. t bat's the way the L. M. SEMI-MIXED SEAL PAINT la made. But ALL the OIL needful to make the L. M. PAINT ready for use is NOT put into the Paint when it's pared for the Consumer who buys it. The ADDITIONAL quantity of OIL is put into the Paint by the CONSUMER, as by so doing he SAVES MONEY. gallons of LINSEED OIL with every gallons of L. M. PAINT and MIX the OIL with the PAINT. If the Paint thus made costs more than per gallon If the Paint as you use it is satisfactory man whatever you not and b back AIL you paid for the WHOLE of and th money you told to the Painter. Homeric Attributed to Many. If Messrs. Wesley, Baxter, Newton or any one of them but for the of God, goes . . . they must plead guilty to plagiarism If the of Na- be deemed It attributes the remark to John Bradford, who was born at chester, England, about 1510; was chaplain to Edward VI., and was in Mary's reign condemned to the flames and suffered at July The authority cited says that Brad- ford seeing a criminal driven by on his way to be executed bat for the grace of goes It further that Bradford's early career was seek that the remark was not a statement well sustained by other authority. sale Cut Steps In las How seals cut steps In the sides of Ice cakes In order to rise from the water for the purpose of breathing been recorded by members of Captain Scott's expedition. It was discovered that the seals, which formerly were supposed to leave the water by leaping, actually cut steps In the slippery surface with the great canine or eye teeth. soon as the teeth are placed In position, the head la moved rapidly from side to side until the ice has been cut away sufficiently to afford a footing for the front flippers of the animal. Each step has to be laboriously cat after this fashion until the body is enough out of the water to be thrust up the rest of the way by a kick of the bind flippers. It Did Not Matter. They were on their honeymoon, and were spending It amidst the of Nearly every day they attempted to climb to a fresh Flushed with triumph and with ex- heat, parched and scant of breath, they had at last gained the summit of a lofty peak. Then they paused. exclaimed the wife she had finished panting. have tramped all this to admire this beautiful view and we've forgot- ten the mind, replied the husband, taking a smell flask out of Bis pocket no one about. We drink Just -veil out of battler Letter from Former Greenville Man N, C, June 9th, 1913. Editor of The Reflector, Greenville, N. C, Dear I feel that no true man ever loses Interest in the place of his birth and that he Is always alive to every forward step for good which old associates undertake, early life having been spent in your town naturally makes me very much interested in the important question now before Township, that of a bond issue for road building. I indeed sorry to learn that there was some opposition to move still that has been the of every community that has attempted to reach out on any line of progress. Several years ago when I took up my abode In the town of system of working the roads was exceedingly inadequate, the roads were very sandy and bad at all times. The progressive spirit Influenced the better element of thinkers and the of a bond was put be- fore the voters of the township and they voted an Issue of All the of the Ignorant and prejudiced were preached, but these were explained away and the road system was established with results which have stood the test. We have now all of the leading roads to our town in good shape- seems satisfied and there are no de- for a change to the old sys- If a man says that the road build- is expensive, two men answer and but they are worth twice what they My observation con me that your township cant afford not to build better roads. If it does not there will be regret in the future. rant It Secret splendid work of Chamber- Tablets Is becoming more widely known. such grand rem- for and liver troubles ever been known. For sale by all druggists. LOW Via Seaboard Air Line By. To Following Points From All Sta- In North Carolina ST. LOUIS. Ho. Southern Baptist Convention, May 14th to 21st, Tickets on tale May 9th to Final return limit May 27th. ATLANTA. Ga. Meeting General Assemblies Presbyterian churches. May 14th, June 1st Tickets on sale May 12-13-14-15-19-20. Final return limit June 10th. CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. rate Veterans Reunion, May Tickets on May to 18th. Final limit returning 6th. FOR FULL INFORMATION as to rates, schedules, etc, apply to any lo- cal agent or address, H. D. P. A. IT. C Take Plenty of Time to Eat is a saying that eat- is slow If you have formed the habit of eating too rapidly you are most likely suffering from in- digestion or which will in serious illness less corrected. Digestion begins in mouth. Foods should be thorough and Then when you have a fullness of or feel dull and stupid after eat- take one of Chamberlain's Tablets. Many sever case of stomach have been cured by use of these tablets. They are easy to take and most agree- able In effect Sold by all druggists. Yours very truly, WILLIAM E. WARREN. AND IRON-THE MOST EFFECTUAL GENERAL TONIC Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic Combines both In Tasteless form. The Quinine drives out Malaria and the Iron builds up the System. For Adults and Children. You know what you are taking when you take GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC, recognized for years through- out the South as the standard Malaria, Chill and Fever Remedy and General Strengthening Tonic. It is as strong as the strongest bitter tonic, but you do not taste the bitter because the ingredients do not dissolve in the mouth but do dis- solve in the acids of the Guaranteed by your Druggist. We mean soc. RELIEVES PAIN AND HEALS AT THE SAME TIME The Wonderful, Old Reliable Dr. Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil. An Antiseptic Surgical Dressing discovered by an Old R. K. Surgeon. Prevent s Blood Poisoning. Thousands of families know it already, and a trial will convince you that DR. PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC OIL is the most wonderful remedy ever discovered for Wounds, Burns, Old Sores, Ulcers, Carbuncles, Granulated Eye Lids, Sore Throat, Skin or Diseases and all wounds and external whether Con people are new uses for this famous old remedy. Guaranteed by your Druggist There Loot out Is LAXATIVE tea. Cums a Cold in One Day. POOR PRINT GREENVILLE IS TEE BE ART OF EASTERN CAROLINA. IT HAS A POPULATION OF FOUR THOUSAND, ONE HUNDRED AND ONE. AND IS ROUNDED BY BEST FARMING COUNTRY. INDUSTRIES OF ALL KINDS ARE INVITED TO LOCATE HERE FOR WE HAVE EVERYTHING TO OFFER IX THE WAY OF LABOR, CAPITAL A X D RY FACILITIES. WE HAVE AN UP-TO-DATE JOB AND NEWSPAPER PLANT. ; . he Host the the Most i . . WE HAVE A OF TWELVE HUN- BEST PEOPLE IX THE EASTERN PART OF NORTH CARO- LINA AND INVITE THOSE WHO TO GET BET- ACQUAINTED WITH THESE GOOD PEOPLE IN BUSINESS WAY TO TAKE I FEW INCHES SPAt BAND TELL THEM WHAT TOD HAVE TO BRING TO THEIR EXT I ON. OUR ADVERTISING RATES ARE LOW AX CAN BE HAD UPON VOLUME H. C, nil , a LADIES APPEAL REPAIRS AI Present Arguments Shewing Need For Improvements a ire Twenty Juries In Thirty Years Have That lie. pairs lie But lip Horn Dune Mrs. A. L. Blow as president of tho County Homo Society, is sending out circulars over the town and county In an effort l secure county in an to create sentiment In favor of repairing so far as clothing, fuel, bed of n more and respectable Poor MARCH TERM, find the building In fair con- except one. that needs repair- immediately for the comfort of occupants JANUARY TERM. find that tho Poor House Is not as comfortable as II should be, some of the flooring largo cracks, and they should be MARCH TERM, ISM we recommend lo County Commissioners of county that avail themselves of the law recently enacted by tho Gen- Assembly of North them to sell the present Poor House and rebuild as near the town of Greenville possible, so inmates may have the benefit of services and the visitation of the good ladies of SEPTEMBER TERM, find it in good condition ex- one house or two needing re- JANUARY TERM, find the inmates well cared MM It SUMMER SCHOOL AT Woman is Killed By Lightning Militants Sentenced o Prison Had Formal Opening at Chapel Wednesday Morning. A woman, the wife of LONDON, June 17.- six of the most Head School Made formal Ad- To Teachers This Members Of Are Here Impressive exercises at chapel morning at the School marked the formal open- of tho summer term at the in- Up to the time of tho ex- Adams, who lived four miles In the prominent leaders of the militant country across Tar river, Was and one of by lightning yesterday afternoon were today to commit Those Kerr, the unfortunate affair this morn- Lake, -Miss Rachel Bar- though ii seems that the woman Mrs. Beatrice Saunders, Miss INTENTIONS kill log the thunder storm and Instantly I,.,,,. malicious damage to ; killed. But little could learned Former Virginian Is S Widow lain was In tho Held storm came up. home, i at bi house, the g , k had done us work. Death was as, and the did live to Butter from the i l in I lie moth r working when She started to i reached the her the In- HO VOTIVE m two of tho buildings at tho home. Those who are familiar with the existing conditions at home say that these repairs are very much needed and that it is duty the county to look the mat- and have the necessary repairs made. The circular letter, followed by ex- of twenty grand juries of Pitt county are given below, for Greenville, May ., 1913. My Dear Herewith is handed you from reports of twenty Grand Juries for Pitt county, recommending with more or less strength, a comfortable provisions. We buildings in a v rep APRIL TERM, tho inmates and find in number and from Information could get, they seem to cared for as well as could be expected existing circumstances. The buildings uncomfortable to the These speak it-mates and a disgrace to the After viewing the situation, recommend that for comfort and con- it would be advisable to build-, and It should built at one a dormitory where tho better class cf Inmates could be eared for bettor use the best buildings use for this morning, exactly children, all of s . dents had registered for the summer together with , .; work and there arc many yet to be heard from. Young women from Annie Kenny and Laura while the man was chemist The jury banded in a Ga; Shot for mercy in the cases of Mi- i. and Barrett. i i sentence on . n months, Mrs. j Miss Kerr. -Mis. Katie twelve months; Mi i Barrett, e find some of sections or tho eastern part of r cry bad condition, and the still coming in Tor tho ill id airs j summer work, as President right and home for the county's poor, who Inmates they are best suited live at the Poor House. A Grand Jury Is an official body, a part of tho county's government, acting on authority given by law, and under oath. Their recommendations, as you know, should not be Ignored. To do so is dangerous to our peace and good order. Therefore, it is the duty of every good citizen of Pitt county to aid tho County Commissioners In carry- into effect tho persistent of the Grand Juries. The Commissioners desire to act for the citizens of the county, so, If you favor of carrying Into effect these recommendations sign n petition and ask your neighbors to sign It with you, to Commissioners, asking them to do so, and send it to tho chairman. If the Commissioners will sell the In the cook JANUARY TERM, 1911. we find the buildings pied by tho Home totally unfit for county farm and levy a tax of Ration. They are shingle covered, tea cents on tho hundred dollars and the shingles are. tho APRIL TERM, 1900 buildings are bad, repairs are recommended by the last Grand SEPTEMBER TERM, understand that a former Grand Jury has suggested the selling of our County Home for the purpose of purchasing In a more suitable place. We are of the same opinion, provided that a larger farm could he purchased In a suitable location at S reasonable price; a groat deal of and good judgment should be us- ed In making a NOVEMBER TERM, 1910. building needs repairing on this morning, the outlook is for tho very best summer school that Institution has ever had. school Is to be op- on exactly tho same basis as tho regular fall and spring terms. The book room will be In full opera- under the efficient of of tho teachers who has it In charge during the regular session, and tho infirmary is to be open to care for any who might become dis- In any way. The management Is doing everything possible to make things convenient and pleasant simmer students for, as they To Death Hi hate Who Immediately Suicided In Savannah, Ga. SAVANNAH, Ga., Juno That Whisnant, y nine ow who killed herself -Booths; Ml, I and Miss , t to death six months each; Mr. . , months. Guy in his private , All were committed to the third division, emails hard home to kill the physician la labor. Each defendant was ordered to indicated In nob Mrs. Whisnant ad- one-seventh of the costs of dressed to her mother which and was bound over to found at her home today. I keep the peace for a year after the v. s WARRENTON, Juno of Imprisonment, big-1 With the exception of Ms. Saunders In this Mrs. Whisnant stated that was about . to happen and she besought her nest lire in tho history the women loudly proclaimed their mother's forgiveness for her intended tonight n few minutes after Intention of going on a seven o'clock, when lightning struck large tobacco house of J. J. and R. -Mess, burning It, together with thous- lands of pounds of tobacco. The largo tobacco warehouse of tho Company ad- joining, was also burned, together they want tho students to get four ,, much out of their stay as they can. Professor C. W. Wilson, who will and who will have personal charge of the affairs of the institution during the next two months, conducted the chapel exercises this morning. ho had read a Psalm and the vast concourse of students and visitors had repeated together the Lord's pray a song was sung, and Wilson made the announcements for Victory on Freight Rate a carload Of and wagons. The losses will be about as be the director of summer school, house tobacco c, June 17- Warehouse follows close on the heels minor losses total High Point in winning a freight The is about victory announced by the in- Tho fire at time Commerce Commission today, some of tho nicest residences In tho i The complainant in the action is the town, but by hard work on the Company, of the volunteer fire department, they which has recently established a saved after being badly ed. A deal of household . . , . WM by being re- moved from the homes. This lightning also struck meeting of tho various classes and stating that every department would got under way today. Several stanzas of the state anthem. tho home of G, W, so- was delightfully by tho students and President branch factory in Wadesboro, The Atlantic Coast Line Is the railroad In- and the of the com- mission is a complete victory for the company. The complaint set forth that before February 1912, freight rates in lots from Wadesboro to South Wright was called upon for an lions damage was done to the house, Carolina points were on the dress. worth of property for one year, it will be about enough to purchase a small tract of land and build a suit- able home. Think of each year you give charitably amount of money; give It year for a county home. Feeling the necessity for a better homo and to co-operate with others having a feeling, call you to help. P. Remember that twenty Grand mended this, in substance. Excerpts From Reports Of Gran-I Juries Relating to fond it Ion of County Poor APRIL TERM. 1881. find tho County Homo well kept and Inmates well cared for. but recommend that necessary repairs made on the SEPTEMBER TERM, find the buildings In fair con- except one, that needs to repaired Immediately for the , of the therein. We recommend that the Commissioners dispose, of tho present Poor House property Invest In some nearer Greenville to make for the are badly run down and in need of repairs. To make them comfortable for tho coming winter about worth of repairs Is needed. especially recommend that larger and better buildings provided, that In our opinion, a brick building should con- for tho Home, that the pres- buildings so badly run down that now Is tho and to construct new buildings for tho Homo. are needed, and tho construction of them upon which we believe tho County should act without fur- JANUARY TERM. 1912 especially recommend that the County Commissioners have new build erected at tho County Home, as find the present buildings very old and in a dilapidated APRIL TERM. 1912 but for a while the Davis woman was basis as rates from town in South in a critical condition. She Is now to another. Al soon as the President right s address was the and is ,. j , , feature of the exercises. It was n I ,. . sort of Introduction to the students, bus bad long since been L nearby potato In was meant to give them sonic lusted here. In this connection ho South Carolina without changing the I to from and d the road to followed during the two party hero this summer; It was claim,., of work. Ho told the teachers that It was indeed a pleasure to him to see so many of them present, and that he was confident that the com- term would be the most success- In tho history of the school. He said that tho school had already out- grown Its bounds, and that It would have to stop growing until tho state would furnish It a new suit of school clothes. Since April of this year tho authorities of the school have been turning away applicants for ad- he understands that come hero for work, and not for re- creation and amusement. Four years ago. said President Wright, when he took charge of the ho ask- ed tho superintendent. Mr Y. Joyner. what lie wanted here. Mr. Joyner replied that tho of the school was train teachers for tho schools of North Carolina, and since that time he has held rigidly to that purpose. And. as a result, this Training School is tho only In- here have that there mission Into the school on account of n the state whose solo bus is the of teachers for the pubic schools. Superintendent Edwin D. of the Graded Schools, who lack of room. In all 9.19 have been turned away for this cause since tho school was first opened four years ago. President Wright express- ed the appreciation of tho ho school of what has been done by tho people of the town in II have charge of tho department was from Wadesboro before the plan was built to justify a new rate on an Interstate basis. Now, however, expense of new tariffs has been thrown a- way. as the commission has ordered that tho rate from now on not exceed the rates In before Feb- 1912. Preparation Is ordered soon as the fertilizer company can show how much It has paid above the old rate. The rulings of the commission show that at least North shippers are being heeded when ask for reductions on lines. inmates made no com- opening their homes for the and were getting along I of many student who could Turn nut . feels and believes that a great Tho speaker the school should take place at the County I Stands for hard work In the summer school well as at other times, warning his teachers that the Residence June readied the city, and began class-1 a severe I i which vis- or today. Professor D. C. Brooks, I Red this section ibis afternoon, tho of Trinity College, who win of John Pool. In West Stated .-- n. has been delayed in bis arrival, but jelly destroyed. Most of the furniture he l to reach town tonight. saved. Mr. Pools at will begin his classes tomorrow morn- work and Mrs. had gone to the home of a neighbor, Just prior to Tho identity of the woman who ac- companied Whisnant to Dr. office has been discovered by the police, but it is said she con- tho authorities she had no idea of the intentions of Mrs. Whisnant When she went to the physicians of- with her. funeral of Dr. will at Whaley. Va. Tho body left hero this afternoon. The body of Mrs. Whisnant was taken this morning to Sylvania. Ga., where formerly lived. Dr. u SUFFOLK, Va., June Guy O. who was shot and in- killed in Savannah by Mrs. Eugene II. Whisnant, who later committed suicide, was a of county, being born and reared near Springs church, about eight miles south of Suffolk. According to i advices re- here last i hi Mr. was shot by the woman who was sup- posed to be n Insane, while writ- a for her. He was the son of Mrs. and L. Parke who died two years ago. He was brother of Fairies of county, and a Ural cousin r. h. superintendent of the Railway and Power Company of this city. D. who was about years old. left Suffolk In which time he has been very success- making a specially In treating skin and cancer n i s, The deceased, who was unmarried, was In the of visiting his pa- rents near Suffolk every year. Tho remains left Savannah today en route to Whaley, Va. about three miles from tho scene of his birth. Tho services will con- ducted tomorrow afternoon from Lib- Springs Christian church, most directly In front of tho former home of the d, storm. Other houses were saved hard work. The local i and syS terns suffered id from tho 1866 Beginning of tho six war Austria and

Wreck Now in Jail For Theft of Jewelry STAMFORD, Conn., June hero's crown with which Don- was decorated after the Spring- field Express of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad was wrecked on Oct. last, was torn from the other day. He is in jail here charged with the theft of worth of Jewelry from Mrs. Philip James of Forest, whom he rescued Cram a car in which she and husband had been trapped. He has confessed, the police say. but they decline to make public any do- tails. They assert that half the gems have been recovered. They were In a leather which at the time of the wreck. A later, ac- cording to the police, Donnelly return ed tire grip, but the ornaments were missing he knowledge of them. Among the level r t diamond valued a a Here set with diamonds, cameos and platinum. a diamond bar pin. set of gold beads, gold bracelet set with diamonds, gold brooch, gold Jewel box, chain, rings and cuff links. Donnelly was a for Miss Minnie Fleming, of the James C. pastor of St. Catholic church here. She and her sis Mrs. Elizabeth were rid in Miss Fleming's motor car when the express jumped a crossover and was ditched. The road they were traveling Is only a few yards from the track and their machine was abreast of the locomotive. leaped from the auto and was quickly beside the half overturned car In which were Mrs. James and her husband, who Is a capitalist and near relative of the late Marshall Field. He climbed up on the side of the partly capsized car and through a window Mrs. James struggling. He broke the window and dragged her through as the flames swept down on her. He was aided in pulling out Mr. by other passengers. Mr. James had been severely injured in the crash and was unconscious. Mrs. James had kept fast hold of her hue- band and dropping to her knees worked him slowly to a window. Then It was that Donnelly appeared. Former Sec- of the Treasury Franklin Mac- was on the train that followed the wrecked one. He Is an old friend of the James family and went to the aid of Mr. James. Since the gems disappeared Don- has been watched constantly by detectives. The police here knew nothing of his espionage till three days ago when they were asked to aid. They say Donnelly disposed of some of the Jewelry for about one- sixteenth of its value and that a few of the gems were subsequently sold by dealers. The jewels thus far re- covered were found here and In Bridgeport. According to the police he was attempting to sell some of the Jewelry a few days ago and it was then that n warrant was sworn out. They say he broke down after being under ex- by the detectives for hours. He Is thirty years old and married. He has been working recently for a furniture moving Arm. Suffragettes From all Eng- land Attend Funeral of Miss LONDON, June and non-militant, came from all parts of England today to the funeral of Miss Emily David- son, who met her death while inter- with the King's horse In the Derby on June A special train brought the body from to Victoria station. Here a procession of women was waiting to escort It across the city to St. George's church, where the service was held. Crowds gathered early in the morn- In the vicinity of the militant headquarters where the blinds were down a huge banner hung at half-mast Many detachments of women arrived from the provinces o participate in the parade. They were dressed in white with purple sashes. Twenty brass bands furnished the for the procession. There was a great display of ban- bearing such legends as on God will give the or and Not The coffin was covered a purple pall and was accompanied to London by Miss Davidson's brother and a guard of honor. When the funeral procession start- ed from Victoria station, the coffin, covered with flowers, was in an open hoarse drawn by four black horses. Enormous crowds surrounded the station, making progress difficult. TRAFFIC AGREEMENT. Ind., June case of George Underwood, under in- for first degree murder, was called for trial today. Underwood and killed Sherman n steamboat mate. In a saloon during a quarrel over a woman. a n by President of D. S. S. Between X. W. and N. S. Systems LYNCHBURG, Va. June Williams, of this city, present of the Durham and South Carolina Railway, v completed physical connection with the Norfolk Southern railway at Duncan, N. C, announced that freight traffic agreement was entered into last In New York City between the Norfolk and Western and the Norfolk Southern systems, by which the tern part of the Norfolk and Western Will he enabled to compete with Nor- folk and Richmond for business in eastern and central North Carolina. The new freight route to be known as the Lynchburg dispatch will enable Lynchburg and Roanoke to seek North Carolina trade In a territory hitherto Inaccessible on account of the lack of direct freight lines. The agreement becomes effective July JOSEPH CONNOR KILLED. means security against loss or damage and can be had through different agencies INSURANCE secured through this AGENCY means that you get the benefit of my long ex- in the business during which time I have had an opportunity to select the best companies to protect your property. RATES are no higher than you will have to pay elsewhere. H. A. WHITE INSURANCE Greenville, N. C. Your Food is only as pure as the Refrigerator you keep it in. To be sure you are not subjecting your family to the worst type of Germ. Use a the most practical refrigerator built. We have them in all sizes. Also a complete line of porch chairs, rugs, art squares, etc. Our Undertaking Department is complete in every re- We carry a full line and guarantee sat- service at moderate prices. Why pay more Boyd Furniture and Undertaking Co. The Store That Pleases. Man Perished When Big Log Rolled on Him. CANTON, June Connor, of was Instantly killed In the woods near Sunburst when a log rolled over his body. The death of Connor is the first serious accident that has occurred since the mammoth saw- mill industry began operations several months ago. This Is considered a wonderful record, on account of the large number of that are en- gaged in logging work and the labor that is performed. Mr. Connor was a comparatively young man. of and had many friends in this county. He is also widely connected, having many relatives In that part of the county. The body was taken to HazelwOOd In torment. Grant. Admiral Far- and other men arrived In to attend the Peace Jubilee. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed bids will be received up to eleven o'clock a, m. June 1913, at the office of T. J. Esq., Green- ville, N. C, for construction on the grounds of The East Carolina Teach- Training School, of the following buildings, A President's Residence, A Practice School, One Wing to Administration Build- One Wing to East Dormitory. Bids for the construction of these buildings are Invited to be made and collectively, and the com reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to award the contract as may appear to be to the best of the Institution. A certified check, payable to T. J. for two per cent of the amount bid, must accompany each bid, and the successful will be ed to enter a bond for the faithful of his contract In an amount equal to twenty-five per cent of the contract within two we ks. Plans and specifications are on file in the office of T. J. Chairman of the Executive Committee, Green- N. C, also In the office of W. Simpson, Paul Gale Building, Norfolk, Va., and Hook Charlotte. N. C, and draw- can bi had by to and making a deposit of Six Dollars for return of same. J. JARVIS. Chm. Ex. Com. Texan congress accepted the terms of annexation to the United States. Square Garden, New York, went on strike for an In- crease in wages. Beat Laxative For the Old men and women feel the need of a laxative more than young folks, but It must be safe and harmless and one which will not cause pain. Dr. Kings New Life Pills are especially for the aged, fir they act and easily. Price Recommend- ed by all druggists. Quality Plus I Price Equals lesson yon win learn If yea examine Furniture- Best qualities combined with sensible prices will mean perfect satisfaction here. A fines seasonable display of reed or wicker furniture-.-see the offerings and compare price. TAFT VANDYKE TOBACCO FLUES THAT FIT For tali the e season I solicit orders. As evidence the satisfactory lines I make, my sales have grown from to pounds material In Are rear. Four Solid Cars already for this season's trade. Will make then this year at the Liberty Warehouse. To avoid delay let me hare order at one. J. J. JENKINS Phone Greenville. N. C. Elegance in House Fur- Without Ex- Cost Furniture stands th Test of Tim. It to built of the Beat material. In wood workmanship. Good enough to h handed down to your as heirloom. If your horn la not a and comfortable you Ilk It, why sot com and complete caret Ton will and lust th thing to rive your dwelling a touch of luxury, without excessive CO. Greenville, N. ARE YOU INSURED If not let C. L. Wilkinson insure you in the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company of Newark, N. J. INSURANCE THAT INSURES The benefits which the Mutual Benefit offers is surpassed. It is just one way but best all ways. Back of it is a 68-year reputation for fair dealing with all its policy-holders whether continuing, withdrawing or dying. C. L. WILKINSON, Special Agent, Greenville, C. Report of Condition of- THE NATIONAL BANK OF GREENVILLE At the Close of Business, June 1913. Loans and Discounts Overdrafts Banking House Fur. Fixtures U. S. Bonds . Cash Items 3,666.21 10,043.62 4,879.06 Cash and Due from banks 128,607.82 Capital Surplus . Profits Circulation . Bond Account Deposits . . . . . . 7,627.47 535,280.05 Cards. W. F. EVANS Attorney at Law la front room of th Edward folding Just north of Court Green Till. North Carolina ALBION DUNN Attorney at Law Office la Building. Third wherever hi an MM . North F. a Harding C. Pierce Lawyers Practicing la all th Court Office la Building on Third Court Home . W. K. D. malted t disease. t th. By. Bar. No. ad Threat Washing, N. U. N, with Br. D. L. Jan. day Try Monday. sat PHYSICIAN TELLS OF MASSACRE IN AMAZON JUNGLE Terrible Story of Killing Beach CRIME Of INDIANS JAMES L. Attorney at Law Ohio. In Edward fifth from street Greenville. North Carolina J. Attorney at Law n Edward Building on the Conn North La, I. Moor. W. H. Long MOORE LONG at Law Greenville. North Carolina F. M. WOOTEN Lawyer Office floor In building on Third St., opposite court house Greenville. North Carolina N. W. OUTLAW Attorney at Law formerly occupied by J L Fleming B. F. Insurance Lit. Sick and Accident Office on Fourth street, rear Frank ate. skinner Attorney at Law . . North Carolina Norfolk Southern Railway Schedule In Effect April 1911 N. B. The following schedule figure published as Information only and are not guaranteed. TRAINS GREENVILLE East Bound a. m. dally, Pullman sleeping car tor Norfolk. a. m. dally, for Plymouth, City and Norfolk. Broiler par- car service. Connects for all points north and west p. m. dally, except Sunday, for Washington. West Bound a. m. daily, for Wilson, and west. Pullman sleeping car service. Connects north south and west. a. m. dally, for Wilson and Connects for all p. dally, for Wilson and Broiler parlor car service. For further Information and In sleeping cars, apply to J. L. Hassell, Agent, Greenville, N. C. W. W. General Passenger Agent W. A. WITT. General Superintendent. NORFOLK, VA. JUST TEE From The White House HOTEL RICHMOND WASHINGTON, D. On direct car line to Union Sta- and all part of Washington. Close to all leading and district rooms Baths. American plan per day and Write for with map. illustrated booklet M. LEWIS, Prop. The Expedition Was by the Venezuelan Government, and Has Made In the Interest of Science. NEW YORK, June a message from Caracas, Venezuela. Dr. min of No. West 79th street, vice president of the Press Advertising Agency here, re- news of the death at the hands of a savage tribe of Indians In the heart of the Amazon jungle, of his brother, Manuel his brother- in-law and governor of the Amazon Territory, General Robert and more than a score of others, who were r. of an exploring expedition. Of the safety of his sister, Mrs. j and her child, Dr. not been Informed. Ho believes, however, that while she accompanied j her husband Into the interior, she had been left behind at a settlement, while the men of tho party ed further into tho Jungle, where they were killed. The expedition having been author- by tho government of Venezuela, said Dr. yesterday and while tho tribes of Indians known to savage and well armed, it was not thought that they would the Venezuelans, whoso project was a scientific one, and who were not armed or equipped for military service, although the two leaders were members of the army of Venezuela. The details of the massacre, said Dr. have not been learned yet All that Is known Is that his brother, with General the general's brother, Colonel Pedro a phys- a two engineers and a staff of more than men found dead. It is believed, said Dr. that they met their death early last month. Beyond the barrier which divides tho wilderness of the interior of the Orinoco and Amazon valleys from the civilized settlements, Dr. the country Is rich In rubber, plants and other resources. On the fringe of the unknown hinterland, the of Indians live. These friendly, but the with whom few white men have ever come In peaceful contact, are known to be well armed and prim- in their savage habits. Dr. who has spent much of his life In work in the Amazon Jun- said that the trade with the exchanging large quantities of rubber and other pro- ducts of the interior for rifles and am- munition. With men they will not trade. he said, a life of comfort and luxury to share with her husband and brothers the dangers of the interior. I have not yet received definite information concerning her fate, and there Is no telegraphic not- other means of communication with the Interior save by canoes and sloops. I believe and hope hat she might have been left behind at the government post of San Fernando, which la six weeks Journey from Bolivar City. the Information I have re- today it appear that the bodies of the men of the expedition have been found. In my opinion there must have been some injustice, imaginary or otherwise, done to some of the In- by some member of the party to arouse the traditional resentment against the white men. I know that General was exceptionally kind and generous to the Indians. who ha not lived In that try cannot the hardships the victims endured and what cruel tor- they were made to suffer at the end. No military expedition has ever been organized against the tribes they could not be reached in their Jungle STORY CALVIN Will be Efforts of Mine Lawyers BEFORE J. C. Lanier monuments Air oak men M -w CHOICE CUT HONKS, AND SWEET PEAS A SPECIALTY. Our artistic arrangement In wedding outfit are equal to the best Nothing flaw In offering than styles. Blooming pot plant, and ferns In great variety. Bedding plant in all to beautify the yard. Writ for Hat J. L. ft CO, IT. C. D. J. Jr. for Green- ville and vicinity. Morton Is Accused by Calvin of Train Return and Fire Again Into Tented on Stand. CHARLESTON. W. Va., June The case of the coal mine operators or the of West Virginia will be presented, beginning tomorrow, be- fore the senate mine strike committee. Today the attorneys for the operators lined up the scores of witnesses they will produce to show that they are not to blamed for the conditions which threw the Paint Creek and Cabin Creek mining districts Into a state of civil war. Much of the activity of the operators lawyers will be directed to- ward breaking down the story of Le Calvin, an ex-mine guard, the star wit- for the miners, who on Saturday told the committee of his experience on the armored train which shot up the camp of the miners at Holly Grove on Paint Creek Just before the last declaration of martial law. Calvin accused Morton, a mine opera- tor, or urging that the train return and fire again on tho tented camp, the Are from the cars had raked the little village and after had been killed. Quinn Morton himself. Sheriff Hill and others who on th-s train will called by the operators. Calvin will be recalled for cross ex The discussion of general conditions u to the strike Is the only branch of the Industry which tho com- has left to dispose of during its stay In Charleston. On this point the operators desire to present many witnesses. When the inquiry here I concluded the committee will return to Washington to Its hear- What the outcome of the inquiry will is a matter which the big gal- of stars engaged by both Bides is discussed eagerly. The committee, under the resolution of the senate the Investigation, has solely the power to and Whether the senate itself has over any of the matters In- the controversy Is a grave. question. It Is probable that as a matter of interstate commerce the senate may intimate as to any against he mine operators of West Virginia. such as charged in the resolution. But beyond that even tho members of the committee themselves doubt their authority to any real action. state of West Virginia is not on trial Is tho way Senator Swanson. the chairman of the com- states the question, com- has no power to try anyone for any offense. We are primarily hero to determine the facts and report them to the full committee on and labor to be presented to the senate for Its Today the took a holiday. The various members were entertained several of the leading citizens of Charleston at breakfast, dinner and luncheon. Senator of New occupied the pulpit of the First Methodist church of Charleston at tho morning service. He was introduced as a member of American house of and when he took the plat- form he objected strenuously to the designation. am a member of the senate of th- United he said, I am proud to be, but I cannot accept tho designation. In a Republican form government of any such organization as the of Senator Martina discussed the phys- resource of the state, declaring them to be Inexhaustible. the rich mineral lands of your he declared, been en with the cankering blight of In- satiable greed. The wealth of the state has taken from the many by the The senator's address caused con- discussion, but he was warm greeted by the member of the con- All persons living In the stock territory should comply with law requiring all stock to be kept up. Those who disregard this law will subject themselves to and their stock to being Impound- ed which all citizens should wish to avoid. By order of the Board of County Commissioner of Pitt county. BELL, Clerk. GOOD PUBLIC Hi. Beneficial Results and How Obtain Them A study of the problems connected with tho development of our nation has shown that we take first rank in civil government, manufactures, com- and in the world's affairs gen- yet, Improved public road con- the one phase of our Amer- life upon which depends more than any other the certain prosper- and social comfort of a large ma- of our citizens, has been neg- to a degree that Is almost be- the power of conception. Our wisest statesmen have for years been attracted by the of transportation and of the three Important methods of transportation, railways, waterways and roads, the two former have received the bulk of the consideration of our statesmen, and yet I believe that in the end the j public roads are the most important for the reason that at least SO per cent of the freight must first be I hauled over them. Tho question of the improvement of our public roads is becoming one of more important ones of the day, tho cry is going up from all over I this country to the state legislatures j and congress better public roads, Is not only a county and state but it is becoming a national I one, and it is bound to receive the careful consideration of all who are interested in the development of the state and county. When railroading was first begun in this country many persons had the idea that there would but little use for the public road in those sections of the country that traversed by the railroad. Time has demonstrate that railroads are simply the main arteries of travel and public roads are the veins each being a necessary part of tho other in our system of trans- and that without the pub- roads the railroads would fall In accomplishing what Is required and demanded of them. Agricultural a vital necessity of every country and must be provided, not matter what else has tr. given up. The magnitude of their production In the south Is not either In value or In tonnage by the products of any other try. Nearly all agricultural products have to be carried for at least a small distance over our public roads and the cost of this transportation has to be deducted from tho value of the agricultural product to the farmer who produces it. Improvements In railway transport facilities are approaching a high of efficiency, while tho public highway have In many states neglected. Tho are, however, now turning their attention to the question of Improvement of public roads, and. although this has come rather late, the people of the south will attack It with the fame force and vigor that they have taken up other questions of vital to the state and to the in north Carolina the good movement has spread to such an ex- tent that now It is not we want good but can we ob- good Of the ties in the state containing miles of pubic roads, very large majority of them have expression to their interest in good by having bills Introduced at the last two sessions of the relating to the improvement of the public roads in their respective counties. This does not mean, how- ever, that all these counties are con- macadam roads or even good graded roads, but that they have begun to realize the need of good roads and are making an attempt to remedy the evil of poor roads. I wish to review briefly tho cal or beneficial results to be ed by a community from the of good roads and why we can not afford not to have them. As you will notice, the benefits apply large- to the rural sections, rather than the towns and cities, and It may be well to state here that the money raised by bond issues, by counties or townships, is in nearly every case to be spent for tho construction of improved roads Incorporated towns and cities. It may be well here to my definition of a good road, and It Is application to any Ticket Agent or tho surfacing material may A good road is one that Is good three hundred and sixty-five days in the year. Cholera and Remedy Every family without exception should keep this preparation at hand during the hot weather of the sum- mer months. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Remedy worth many times its cost when need- ed and is certain to be needed before the summer Is over. It has no superior for tho purposes for which it Intended. Buy It now. For sale by all druggists. Bruce CORPORATION PUB- k Mil Oil Va. C. Bank and Trust Examination a County, City and Borough Ac- counts systematized. Corporations and Mercantile Firm analytically examined. Partnership Accounts accurately determined. Light, Heat and Power Plant Ac- counts perfected. Fire, Looses. Valuations and adjusted. Real Estate and Lumber Audits. Trial Balance Sheet, and Accounts Statement of Assets and liabilities and Condensed Re- port Thereon Professionally pared and Guaranteed. -I Coward Drug Co. Only the Best Used in Our Prescription Department tut ICE CREAM Superior to any. All Fountain Toilet Articles, Full Lint of Stationery, Fountain Pens, Kodak Supplies Drug Co. Greenville, N. Carolina Sporting Goods WE A NICE LUTE OF BASEBALL GOODS, FISHING TACKLE. FLASHLIGHTS, DOORS IND WINDOWS, THE ICE CREAM FREEZER, KING Wind. WALL PLASTER AND ATLAS PORTLAND CEMENT. CARR ATKINS Hare in in HARDWARE and FARM MACHINERY That's the point in Its the quality of our goods and Machines that has won for us thousands of satisfied customers. You can buy an inferior grade of seed, sow it and reap half a crop. You can save a dollar or two on the purchase price of some Binders, Mow- Rakes or Cultivators but you are running just as big a risk as when you buy inferior seed. Why not buy the BEST at first Nothing but in We carry nothing but the in in Farm Machinery and as well as Hardware, and we know our goods will give you absolute satisfaction. We carry a stock of repairs for the machines we sell and our de- sire is to give you the best service possible. Let us show you our Mowers, Bakes, Binders, Cultivators, Planters, Weeders, Harrows, Distributors, Wag- ons, Cutters, etc., and we know you will become one of our satisfied customers. GREENVILLE, N. C, No.

y i i THE CAROLINA and FARM and REFLECTOR a week by U. J CAROLINA out f. ix . . . , k. Bu and Third Ill cards . j . . . r COO L ,., i . . three . is pi Una, .; to second class matter August ti hi i- el Bi . I Una, M . by Editor He re ires from the active management i if paper, but is still u much in erected In the town and a ever was. We feel we i at hand to a and to poll I i m fore us. It might as well be said later that we do no ; , nor do ; i to try. W v. i we con . those we all pose, or Ignore altogether. We l re into a rich a place where the n well laid. Op US. and me to I is ii things i make tor the good of the community and Its citizens. thank God and lake . HENRY A. DENNIS XI I ll I duties of post- which position mil i l attention, it is Mary that I ill- I of The tor In doing this, however, I h my personal interest In the paper and will continue as pres- of The Reflector Mr. Henry A. Dennis has been cured as editor and principal of the paper and will be assisted In e news department by Mr. D. J. Jr. The latter and C. It. will also assist in look- ins alter the business end of the paper, with Mr. C. B. in charge of the mechanical department. With these capable people in charge of the paper, it will go right on do- its best for the progress of Green- ville and count Mr. Dennis is a graduate of College and comes to The tor highly recommended. His work on the paper will speak for itself. Of the thirty-one work I have editor of The Reflector, with Tilt HOME In another column will be found an appeal from the County Home Society in regard to of the county home. The ladies seem to be very much Inter- in the movement and they a. furnishing sufficient evidence of t need of repairs in that they are pro the recommendations made by twenty grand juries of Pitt county extending over a period of more than thirty years. Every citizen in the county should feel an interest In this home. Those of us who comfortable homes our own and who have never felt the pangs of hunger and need, not forget these less ate ones. They have not been able to lay by a dollar for a rainy day. and the world has not bestowed as much of its goods upon them as upon some others In our community, have visited the county home, and consequently do not know the extent of the needed repairs, but the prop- four previous years on the old Green- authorities should see to it that years in all are cared You see a lot of society folks who think they are cultured, and acquainted with the masterpieces. i but some of this re- culture is very much like a lady this town recently .; . ; lover were taking a stroll hi one of those dreamy, poetical Her dear ed her if she had ever read quickly replied In ad but not Seven l . successful applicants of one hundred and thirteen alien for license to medicine Is speaking pretty well. Of course, it Is pretty for those fellows who tailed, but the lives m the people of the state are in the hands f these men and it will not do to sacrifice these for the sake up few would-be tans. ---------o The blind tiger nuisance will never led so long as our judges let them off with lines. The best and sure is a road sentence. of them regard a line as nothing more than a mere license, for i hack in a few weeks a line Of set hundred dollars. A man w ho no respect for his son than to hitch him to a plow alongside n mule, and make him pull it when the temperature is degrees, is but little less brute than the mule that Is working by the side of his boy. This is what happened in Lacrosse. Wisconsin, day yesterday. We have not heard much lately of the movement to erect a monument to the late Charles Aycock. If some man in community would make it his business to see the of his community and sell them one of those beautifully engraved arranged for the purpose, we , believe the money would soon be In hand. A movement has been sot on foot in Germany, by people who have no we hope, to kill off all per- sons having incurable diseases. is certainly a way to rid the country of them, but what would be I'S judgment upon a people who would resort to such measures in r to purge their land from dis- ease Every man has a right to Ufa. mid it would be no less than murder for any government to try to rid of tho responsibility of caring for the diseased were such a course to e pursued. The Interstate Commerce lion is to be congratulated on its de- termination to add one thousand new men to its through civil vice route. There are many knob. s in the eminent that should lie Tilled through the same channel, and if it were done in this manner much of the ill feeling that is On by nun failing to get appoint- would done away with. And in many cases the affairs of the government would in safer and more able bands. MR LOCATES Trinity Law School Partnership With Skinner L. G. Cooper, who recently from the Law School at Trinity College, has formed a with Mr. Harry Skinner and will locate this city. Mr. Cooper made an record while in the Law School at Trinity, and was the leaders of his class. He in be work of drawing contracts hi d in handling law matters that re- r- the greatest ability and keen- of mind. He passed the Supremo Court examination last but continued his Studios at Trinity the close of he recent session. It will be remembered that Mr. Skinner has been without a partner since Judge went on the superior court bench some two years ago and though lie a practice of his own. he has formed the partnership with this promising young man. OF it is not necessary to speak now. as the files of the paper tell their i v which Is familiar to most our readers, Through all as they should be. With its issue of last Saturday, the Kinky Mount Transcript suspended publication, after having been In tho afternoon held in that town since the early part of the year. are ways sorry to see any go to the wall, but two afternoon papers cannot live in a town the of Rocky Mount, and the Telegram ready the field there. When get our new hotel next Friday, traveling men will no longer be advised to go on to the next station in order to get a to stop. Tho men behind the new hostelry here will In all probability make money out of the project, but I hey certainly did tho town a good turn when they built it. The opening of new Proctor Hotel, now only a few days off, will years it was labor of love, and put Greenville in line for the paper and for Greenville and we expect many of them to Pitt county will continue. The fee coming this way. Mayor-elect J. paper and its editor have made many James, who returned Friday from warm friends and I wish to sincerely the meeting of the State Building and thank every one of them for the sup- Loan League in at port and encouragement given. represented the Home Building and Patton, of the Charlotte News, is worrying because the plums are fall- BO thick and fast on tho heads r i- Heel editors, fearing that the meeting of the press association will be minus a quorum. It is too lad that he such evil thoughts. ii he wouldn't like to pull In a nice, juicy piece the coveted I fruit. What Is tho difference in a man paying poll tax and not being lowed to vote, and in the American colonies paying tributes to Great Britain without any voice in the gov- In each case It looks taxation without representation. An yet that Is done right here in In my new as postmaster I Loan League in Burlington, at which shall try to be as faithful to the In- notice there that he would ask for of the people and the the 1915 meeting to come lo Green- as I have been as an editor. I ville. shall perform my duties as efficiently Be ability will permit and will con- to he interested in whatever The railroads might, as well yield to the desire of the people of the promotes tho welfare and progress of for n the of the community. D. J. OF In assuming the active management rate discrimination, for It must MOM sooner or later. Tho sentiment of the people of tho Is being aroused to even greater extent than was the in tho passenger rate difficulty of The Daily Reflector, both . , , , , . In The people were and as lo the local, we wish to say , to get relief and then got it. In the very beginning that we shall hey Mt , endeavor to work to the very from tho unJust Of our ability for the of Greenville and county. While the newspapers and of the paper is not new to us, the local surroundings and held covered by the Tho Reflector i- To acquaint ourselves with these new environments will, of course, re- quire some time, but we already fallen in love the town. The Impression of a newcomer to Green- ville is more than can gained many cities and towns much larger than this, and it must be said to tho credit of the town that Is much more of a city-like atmosphere here than the outside world has ever dream- ed. To boost tho town and county and to acquaint the world with these and countless other of the community, shall our aim shall try to let the world know, or at least that part where tho goes, that this is Green- ville; yours of you If generally knew some thing of tho fine opportunities afforded them in county, would b- greater famine of dwelling house than there is. We shall try as best we may to maintain the high standard of excel- now, and tho railroads had as well come across while It Is easy. It may be that North Carolina man- and shippers could afford to pay excessive rates that are being charged If the same were exacted from competitive in Virginia, but that is not the question. If the railroads can haul our goods at tho Virginia rate, let's make them do It. They are evident- making money at the lower rate, and are entitled to a square deal. We for bringing our rates down to charged In Virginia and not in raising rates to charged in North Carolina. It looks like Editor Sanders, of Elisabeth City, who made himself fa- for abusing people Is going to be In bad by tho time the courts get through with him. One sentence has already been pronounced, from which he took appeal to supreme court, for libeling a citizen of his home town, with indictments against for tho same cause. And now the grand jury of the federal court has found a bill against hint for pub- a very article on to which The Reflector has been of South Carolina. Through all twenty years of Republican control, tho southern stales have been clamoring for a re- Association Hold- Three Day Session COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo., Juno Editors and newspapermen in general from all sections of the United are gathered here In the shadow of Tike's Pea, to at- tend the national convention of the National Association which opened here todays the Trinity session. The program arranged for the convention is unusually Interest- and includes addresses by of noted newspaper owners and editors from various parts tho country. Tho extensive preparations have been made for the entertainment of the editors and week after the adjournment of tho they will be kept busy sightsee- Tours have been arranged to the top of Pikes Peak, to the Cave of the Winds, Springs. Canon City, Cripple Creek and Denver. One of the entertainment will be a banquet at the Antlers Hotel. tin. Joe Person, one or the best of the tariff, yet when it discoverer of the remedy which bears her name, died of apoplexy Thursday In Santa Fe, New Mexico, while en to California and Alaska relatives, She left Charlotte a week ago for the Western trip. Mrs. Person was years of age. The United Commercial Travelers their in Denver, passed a resolution favoring the abolition of the tipping en through legislation In every state. This Is going a long way around to get rid or an evil. A quicker way would be for the T. t-i pass a resolution that they would giving lips and every one of in stick to It. It comes as a news Item, dated Rich that Hon. Daniels, present Secretary of the Navy, will likely the next Governor of North Carolina and that the nomination will go to him Without a party struggle. He is an all right man for the place, If he wants it, though it is rather early to be talking about places three years hence. right waiting for the duty to be left on cotton and sugar. That is no more than the protection states of the north have always for. o--------- Of course, it is too late to talk baseball In this section now, but a fellow would have something to de- tract his mind from these thermometers if he had the of knowing that in three days of every week he could look at a clean exhibition of the national sport. Most people of this country ex- tho government to take no drag- from Japan; and, while we would with disfavor upon a war, hate to see a big republic sit up and let an inferior bunch dictate to us the policy shall take. Those Raleigh papers are certain- loading down their baseball team with nicknames. Capitols, Legislators, are merely samples. Why not upon one good ho.;. and let It go at that Another Word to Subscribers We are again sending out state- to Reflector subscribers who are In arrears. With the date print- ed after tho subscribers name on the paper this should not be necessary, es one can tell at a glance how he owes. But some have lowed their date to get so far behind that we send the statement to remind that the government postal laws will not allow us to the paper to who do not pay. Unless those petting these statements pay by the first of July their names will have to be taken off the mailing list. We hi none will force us lo drop their names. If there is an error in any Statement sent out, or In the dale any subscriber's name, let It be known at the office and correction will ho cheerfully made, d-w NOTICE OF REGISTRATION AND ELECTION UPON THE TO ISSUE ROAD BONDS BY GREENVILLE TOWN- SHIP, PITT COUNTY, NORTH CAR North Carolina, Pitt County. Notice is hereby given that the Board of Commissioners of Pitt in adjourned session assembled on lie day of May, it being an adjourned meeting from the reg- meeting held on the first Monday May, ordered an election to be held In Greenville Pitt county, N. C, on Tuesday, the day cf July, 1313, at the regular polling lace at the court house on the of of issuing Fifty thousand dollars worth of road bonds to bear per cent interest per annum, and to run for a period of forty years, the funds re- from the to be used for the purpose of laying out, establishing, repairing, grading, constructing and Improving in any way the public roads in Greenville township as provided act of the legislature of North Car- session of 1913 In House Bill No. and Senate Bill No. 1799. And notice is further hereby given that an entirely new registration for said election was ordered and called and that Warren. Jr. was and b appointed registrar for said election and that tho books for registration will be opened on Thursday, June 1913, and closed at sun set on Sat- July 1913. That on each Saturday during said registration period the registration books will be open at the regular polling- places at the court house in Greenville, N. C., and at all other times during said period will be open at the office of W. L. Hall and Co., at Five Points. Greenville, N. C. And all desiring to vote in said bond election to be held on July 1913, will be required to register. This the 23rd day of May, 1913. W. L. Chairman of Com, of Pitt BELL. Clerk. Marriage Licenses Last week Register of Deeds Bell Issued licenses to the fol- lowing WHITE Boot F. and Jennie L. Davis, and Tripp. Paul Bail and COLORED John Fleming and Ella Fleming. A bunch of oats congregated neath our bedroom window last night, and Insisted on keeping us awake for an hour or more by a series of hide- unearthly sounds. We have far been to learn whether they were holding a suffragette meeting or growling about the weather. North Carolinians are certainly get- ting their share of tho federal pie. Walter has gone to the Court St. James, and Major Hale will soon confirmed for a diplomatic post in Costa Rica. All of this goes to show that the man from the Old North State Is able to serve his try whatever place ho is needed. The general opinion of the seems to be that the recent snap did not materially damage tho cotton crop in this section, though the yield may less in some sec- because of this. Eastern North Carolina will one day lead tho state In the production of farm products, and the farmer who gets on the spot first will have the advantage of those who come along later. Don't you think you could stand the hot weather much hotter If fellow you meet on the street would not stop and remind you that It Is hot Degrees at Pennsylvania PHILADELPHIA, Pa., June hundred and thirty collegiate seniors of tho University of received degrees at the 157th commencement today in the Metropolitan Opera House. nor and many other notables the exercises. Edgar F Smith presided and Prof. Edward Potts delivered the oration of the day. Notable Speakers at Brown PROVIDENCE, R. L, Juno Justice White of the Supreme Court of the United States, Governor of Island. President of Amherst College and Mayor Gainer of Providence were the notable speakers heard this afternoon at tho 145th commencement exercises of Brown University. The exercises were held in Styles Hall, with dent of tho University siding. Molds Class Day PHILADELPHIA Pa., Juno graduate and interests had their part today in tho ceremonies, meetings and with the 157th annual commence at the University of Pennsylvania will close tomorrow with tho formal awarding of diplomas. Class day exercises of the graduating class of the were held this afternoon the dormitory triangle. At the same time the seniors of Wharton and Tow- Scientific school and the dental school held their class day exercises In Hall. College Athletic Field Dedicated NEWARK, Del., June new atheistic field at College, which cost and is of tho largest college fields in the country, was dedicated today in con- with the commencement week exercises at the college . The field the gift of Eben B. Frazer as a me- to Joseph H. Frazer, son and of tho donors. Can't Keep It Secret The splendid work of Chamber- is becoming more widely known. No such grand rem- for stomach and liver troubles has ever been For sale by all druggists. Let us sell you a plug, a pound or a box of Black Sun Cured to- and make you happy. J. R. ft J. O. With the execution of which seems to be outclassed, the Central League teams are putting up a great race for the pennant. DROPS THE BEST REMEDY For all forms of RHEUMATISM Gout, Neural- Troubles, Catarrh and Asthma STOP THE PAIN Give Quick Relief It stops tho etches pains, Joints and muscles like Destroys muscles Destroys the acid and Is Quick, safe and In Its result. No remedy like it. Sample on request. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS I One Dollar per bottle, or sent i paid receipt of price If nob obtainable your locality. RHEUMATIC CUM CO. Lake SKIN SORES i km. nut, mast, NORM, If ate SALVE QUICKLY HEALED I- lie You Need a Tonic There are times in every woman's life when she needs a tonic to help her over the hard places. When that time comes to you, you know what tonic to the woman's tonic. is com- posed of purely vegetable ingredients, which act gently, yet surely, on the weakened womanly organs, and helps build them back to strength and health. It has benefited thousands and thousands of weak, ailing women in its past half century wonderful success, and it will do the same for you. You can't make a mistake in taking The Woman's Tonic Miss Amelia Wilson, R. F. D. No. Alma, Ark., think is the greatest medicine on earth, for women. Before began to take I was so weak and nervous, and had such awful dizzy spells and a poor appetite. Now I feel as well and as strong as ever did, and can eat most Begin taking today. Sold by all dealers. Has Helped Thousands. I W Summer Term Faculty E. C. I. I. S. TERM FACULTY Robt. H. Wright, President. C. W. Wilson, Director of Summer Term. Harold Educational and Supervision. E. C. and May Primary Methods. Herbert E. Austin, Science. Alice Science. Mabel M. Comfort, Mathematics. Leon R. Meadows, English. Birdie English and Math- Daisy D. Latin. Kate It. Lewis, Drawing. Miriam Mac Teacher. May K. Public School Music and Voice. Edwin D. W. H. Si OFFICERS Robt. H. Wright. President. C. W. Wilson, Director of Summer Term. It. Lady Principal. J. Bursar. . It Jones, Secretary. Ola S. Robs, Custodian of Records. Chan, R. Nurse, Mary Rankin, Matron. Those teachers who come here dining the summer are not teachers In the high schools throughout the slate, for to train these men and men is not the function of the Train- school here. Only those wishing Instruction In the art of teaching In the primary and grammar grades can be given attention Here. ac- cording to President Wright, is tho purpose for which the local was established. Courses Well One advantage of the summer school this year over that of former terms is the fact that the courses are to be offered have been so organized and arranged that they be immediately followed up next year. If a student begins a course this year, and expects to return for the summer school next year, ho may take up the work exactly where it Is left off when the term comes to a close on August It Is also ranged In the same order for the two years following, and by the time one has basil here for three successive terms, he will have completed a work in the regular fall and winter terms cf school. Favorable Outlook Tho work of the summer term starts out most favorably and President Wright and his co-laborers are very much pleased with the outlook for the session. The student Is composed, almost entirely, of young women who are ready and anxious to study, and who wish to take this opportunity of better paring themselves for the work of training the youth of the All are for the work to begin, and the students ambitious and desirous of fitting to the very best of their ability for the work to which they expect to their lives. Texas Eclectic Physicians DALLAS, Texas., June Texas Eclectic Medical Association met thirteenth annual convention APPEAL from Kit the President M. A Cooper of presided and de- livered annual address at the opening session this morning. Home. The present Dome Is not in accordance with Pitt County's pro- and it Is the unanimous ion of the Grand Jury that our present Home should be disposed of, and acres or of cleared land be purchased not more than three from the county seat, and comfortable buildings erected thereon. The Grand Jury is more and more convinced that a Home with acres of clear- ed land would be more than self and at the same time a credit to Pitt AUGUST TERM, 1912 grand Jury Is of the opinion that better and more comfortable should be provided and w. recommend that a new and more modern building be erected soon as our Commissioners find it NOVEMBER TERM, 1912 have examined Into the con- of Home for Aged and Infirm, we that It is well kept, that the Inmates are well pro- for receive considerate at- from the Superintendent. We further report in this connection that county of Pitt should provide bet- buildings for this class of our unfortunate citizens and supply them with such modern conveniences an comforts as are more In keeping with advanced Ideas of civilization, that will lie a credit to the JANUARY TERM. 1913 have examined Into of Hie Homo for the Aged Infirm, and we report that tho In- mates receive kind and attention from tho Superintendent. further report that the county Pitt should provide better build- for the comfort of our ate citizens and supply them with modern conveniences and comforts more in keeping with advanced ideas of civilization, that will be a credit to the SCHOOL ASSOCIATION IN Numerous Addresses By Noted Speak, And Interesting Discus- Experts EVANSVILLE, Ind., June one thousand Sunday School work- and EVA. era and teachers gathered here for the annual convention of the Sunday School Association which opened hero at the Trinity Methodist church. The program tho three days of tho convention in- dally general meetings at Trinity church, departmental confer- and committee meetings at the Walnut Street Presbyterian, the First and the Grace Memorial Pres- churches, with numerous addresses by noted speakers and In- tel discussions by experts in the Sunday School field. Among the so- features will be a dinner for presidents, secretaries and treas- and another for elementary teach era and teacher training graduates and a number of rallies and to the Bar Again Cincinnati, O. Juno case of II. Cox, the and for- mer political who Is in- in connection with tho fail- of the Trust Company, was called for trial today. charge h- the o of the trust company's funds This Is the second trial of Cox within month, he having been on- a few weeks ago on a of misapplied Cushion Is Forced To Quit Game WASHINGTON, Juno may never pitch another baseball game. The big lad from Carolina, who last year who won eleven game out of seventeen and who up until recently has b en i most pi In the American Leap may have to game good and ever, it was In Cleveland List month that i ached loose the of Ms elbow, s tin n he has been treated i clans but with no signs of Improve- During the morning recent- worked out, but could get little on the ball and bis arm pained him so that he was d to stop. A consultation wan in between chili physician and other experts as to what could be done for the bl fellow. The result of this conference is not known. Cushion's case is a puzzling one, and it is rumored that his pitching days are over. The Carolina has youth on his and it is, of course, possible that he may eventually regain use of his pitching hut those who familiar with his case are far from optimistic. It is interesting to that Cash- Ion's twenty-fourth birthday arrived last week. Scout Mike dug up the big chap daring the summer of 1911 and tho Washington club purchased his release from the Greenville club, of the Carolina Association. broke into tho league against the Chicago White pitch- the second game of a double- header. He won It by a comfortable margin and from that time until tho present has been regarded by wise baseball men us the makings of a great pitcher. METAL OF THE STANDARDS Scientist After Long Research Seem to Have Evolved Almost Perfect Alloy for the Purpose. There are. undoubtedly, no products sf human skill on which a greater de- of care is expended than the lards of weight and measure in among the civilized nations. Two s in particular must be and durability. Me- re f not, It Is contended, furnish single metal or mineral which ex- rs the requirements for a of measure or weight that shall be nearly as able. It is held that the best substance Bed is purpose is an ; of platinum with of This Is railed and Ii is the substance of which the metric standards pared by Hie International and com- It is bard, It is Ii affected by heat than any pure metal, it is practically or not subject to rust, i; can be finely engraved, In fact, the lilies on the met. rs are hardly visible to the naked eye. y.-t they arc smooth, even, sharp and ac- curate. It is said if our civilization Should ever be lost relics of It should be discover, d in some brighter age In the remote future there Is Which would bear higher to Its character than these standard measures is Weekly. If YOU do not feel like paying cash for a COME TO SEE US AND WE AU- TO SUIT HAVE THE REST LINE OF MADE AND CARRYING A COM- STOCK AT ALL GET WHAT YOU WANT AT A NOTICE. LIT US TALK IT OVER WITH YOU. John Flanagan Buggy Co. Winterville Items. MOST CORRUPT IN THE WORLD Russian Police. From Chief to Messenger, Are Declared to Live on Bribes. Russian declares an Englishman who has spent much of his life in the land of the Czar, the most corrupt in the world. There is a definite tariff on thieves over there; pickpockets are practically The police go regularly to en- where crowds gate to receive their premium from the thieves. Practically every police official from the chief down to merest messenger la bribed. They not only graft upon the thieves, but from fallen women as well. The government is helpless to deal with the situation and It is allowed to go on unchecked. see. the government know that if they attempt to Inter- they would be killed. If the Czar tried lo bring about reform he would be by tho police their agents. The officials know that It would bring down the entire governmental structure about their ears, so they let the grafting go along unmolested. It Is like that all over the empire, a veritable cancer. Had as the police graft In America is, it is nothing in to Russia. The empire is honeycombed with it. everything can be done In Russia With bribes and the same thing has been going on for centuries. in the middle the peasants lived under a system of graft similar to that of W. M. GOODMAN, Director General of the National Con- Exposition. Mr. Goodman conceived the idea of a big national exposition for the South, an exposition that should typify tho progress the South in making In all lines of endeavor, and one that at the time should teach the lesson of conservation. When the gates of the exposition are thrown open on in Tenn., one of the great dreams of Mr. life will have become a reality. The next time you want tobacco to my and get Black Sun Cured. a good one. D. ti Remark Attributed to Many. if Messrs. Wesley, Baxter, Newton or one of them but for the grace of God, goes . . . they must each plead guilty to plagiarism if the of Na- be deemed an It attributes the remark to John Bradford, who born at Man-1 cheater, England, about 1510; was chaplain to VI., and was in Mary's reign condemned to the names and suffered at July 1555. j The authority cited says that Brad-1 ford seeing a criminal driven by on his way to ho executed but for the grace of God. goes John It further Intimates that Bradford's early career was such that the remark was not print, a statement well sustained by other authority. Puzzling English Pronunciation. Tho puzzling place name a correspondent t may be found all England. first realized that things are not what they seem when, one morning at Preston, in Lancashire, I Inquired my way to was met by a blank stare. But the greatest in the district is probably the at New Cross. A few years ago I lived hard by, and, when forced to allude to the road, I little uncertainly on think they were the It as Then had Its votaries. While the variant that appeared to commend Itself to the local tradesman was Chronicle. Seals Cut Steps In Ice How seals cut steps In the sides of Ice cakes in order to rise from tho water for the purpose of breathing has been recorded by members of Captain Scott's expedition. It was discovered that the seals, which formerly were supposed to leave tr by leaping, actually cut steps In the surface with the great canine or eye teeth. As soon as the teeth are placed In position, the head is moved rapidly from side to side until the Ice has been cut away sufficiently to afford a footing for the front flippers of the animal. Each step has to be laboriously cut after this fashion until tho body Is fat out the water to be thrust up the rest of tho way by a kick of the hind flippers. Terrific Dust Storm Just before the rain Tuesday a blinding dust storm struck tho town. For a few minutes the wind blew directly from the south, sweeping of dust before It. Suddenly tho wind changed to the north, and the dust went frying back In tho other on the had take refuge in the until had pass- Black the best plug of Sun Cured tobacco, I It. D. W. It Did Not Matter. They were on their honeymoon, and were spending It amidst the of Switzerland. Nearly every day they attempted to climb to a fresh height. Flushed with triumph and with ex- heat, parched and scant breath, had at last gained the summit of a lofty peak. they paused. exclaimed the wife when she had finished panting. have .; an this distance to admire this beautiful view and we've forgot- lea. the mind, replied the husband, taking a small out his pocket. no one about. We can drink Just as well out of the June J. H. Carroll returned Thursday after a short while at Wake For- est visiting his sister, Mrs. Misses Clyde Chapman and ROM Causey returned after spending a few days in the country Visiting friends and relatives. Harrington, Barber and Company save you money on your hats, caps and shoes. You are invited come and examine our stock. Mr. G. F. Morrison of High Point spent a short while with Mr. A. W. Ange this week. Mrs. W. B. Taylor and daughter, Rosalie, who have been visit- Mr. and E. F. Tucker, re- turned to their home at La Grange yesterday, For cigars, cigarettes and candy see Cox and House. I lanterns, tobacco, cotton and thermometers, at a. w. Ange and Company. Mr. H. C. Harris, from the Gum Swamp section was in our town yes- shaking hands with his many nils. We were indeed glad to have Chester with us again. He was for- a student of W. II. S. and we are always glad to tho old dents pay us visits and see the pro- we are making. Harrington, Burlier and Company are now selling their stock of sum- mer dress goods at a great In prices. It will pay you to them. Going at cost, all our dry goods, notions and shoes. Cox and House. green, poison, paper and tangle foot. At A. W. Ange and Go. Bertha Johnson of was visiting her cousin. Miss Dorothy Johnson, last Saturday. Miss Lillian Stokes Stokes, Is visiting Mis. R. T. Cox. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence of Texas, are here visiting Mr. ton's father. After spending a short time with her daughter, Mrs. F. A. of Mrs. F. M. Crawford came homo Friday. We glad to hear that Miss Cox is still Improving after an operation for the appendicitis In tho St. Vincent Hospital at Norfolk. Mrs. A. Woodard, of left Friday after spending a short time at the homo of our faithful post master, Mr. M. G. Bryan. After the cold spell the sun has come out and is making up for all lost time. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Cox made a bus- trip to Greenville yesterday. Miss Rosa Causey left this morn- for the Training School, where she will take the summer Mr. William O. Morris, of Wilson, who Is another of our old boys, was in town Saturday. heat us some Saturday, but It took hired men to do it. We not playing professional ball; so why can't across with own material. depend ca the home talent and not on our money to play . this opportunity and soon had their cards full. Then began the conversation, Is keeping line with our which refreshments were served. It was only through courtesy that some of the girls did not their card en- up With our party. After re- served, this Jolly young crowd began to disperse for their respective homes, declaring Tucker a charming hostess, and with many good wishes for her guest. WOULD HAVE HONE THE SAME Canny Scot Fully the Instinct So Strikingly Dis- played by Kinsman. An American visiting in England, encountered one afternoon In the ho- tel in London where he was stopping a Scottish kinsman The Scot agreed to dine With the American, the cousins repaired to grill, and after suit- able preliminaries a steak was set be- fore them It was tOUgh. The wait- was summoned. He was all Another steak would be forth- coming chops if tho gentlemen preferred. said the Scot, as his eye fell upon ii dish of asparagus which supported the steak on one side, lie consulted the bill of fare. Asparagus expensive Just then, u II ye what we'll my be went on; no charge us for the asparagus we'll keep the The waiter seemed a startled, but accepted the compromise, and tho American, Who was paying the bill, com his amusement and allowed ins arrangement to stand. He even the A fen days later he related the Incident to another kinsman, also a Scot. it it what I should have done my- said the other kinsman sol- CRUST BEST PART OF LOAF Evening On last Friday evening at the beau- new homo of the hostess on Church street, Mrs. E. F. Tucker gave a party in honor of her guest, Rosalie Taylor of La Grange. The porch was beautifully lighted with Japanese lanterns which added much to tho surroundings. The young people spent the time Rook until blank were passed around to each one. and then came tho busy time, for the girls were now given the rare opportunity of making the engagement with the boys. The girls took advantage of Richer Than the Crumb, and Greatly the Flow of Digestive Juices. Shall we eat the crumb of the bread or the crust Ever since we were very young have been told that If we ate the crusts our hair would surely be curly, but now there seems to be a scientific why we should eat them In preference to the inside of the bread. Crusts really the most valuable part of the loaf. According to Bois of Paris tho crust contains less moisture than the crumb and so Is richer in solid constituents. The crust has also a more pronounced brandy flavor, being more tasty, and so stimulates better the flow of digestive juices. Then, too. the crust is better in the mouth because of the difficulties in masticating it. If new bread were as thoroughly masticated as stale or dry bread Is bound to be, there would be no reason why It would be any less digestible. Man and Monkey. The of the simian try of man has long been the subject of Jest. From the zoological point view it has been a matter more serious as far as the position of men In any scheme of Is Involved. With the advent of mod- em methods of study applied to blood and the problems of immunity, data of a new sort been furnished to bear on the real relationship of man to some of his animal competitors. To this evidence of blood relationship have now been added fresh facts de- rived from the study of nutrition. The long known contrast between man and the animals is thus made less by the discovery of those inter- mediate species exhibiting human characteristics In more than one way. The gap been bridged by the studies on the anthropoid apes which have furnished to the reputable evidence for that relation- ship which the behavior of Id vaudeville and elsewhere has strongly suggested From the Journal of the American Medical Association.

There Ralston Shoes are stylish. They appeal to men who pride themselves on being as well as becomingly dressed. Our Spring models offer you a wide choice, and yet all of them are well within the limits of good of them have the comfort for which alone are famous. Try J. R. J. G. Tons Flue Iron Now on Hand at Gorman Gentry's Warehouse SOUNDS LIKE A LARGE STOCK; BUT IT WILL NOT HALF THE DEMAND FOB FLUES THIS SEASON. nOW TO MAKE CO FLUES AND THE GREAT WE USE IS WHAT HAS LONG MADE FLUES THE MOST IX THE COME UP TO GO II- MAN'S WAREHOUSE SEE YOURSELF GIVE ME TOUR ORDER. L. H. N. C. MOVEMENT OF Tim of and Departure of Various Passenger Trains ATLANTIC COAST LINE Northbound Southbound a. m. p. m. p. m. p. m. NORFOLK-SOUTHERN a. m. a. m. p. m. a. m. a m. p. m. MOVED Into Stables Corner 2nd A Evans Street SAM Transfer Men Baggage and Express Promptness Phone No. Night or Day Meets all Trains Automobile insurance WE ISSUE A POLICY COVERING Your MACHINE AGAINST A LOSS BY FIRE IN OUR OWN OFFICE. ALSO LIABILITY, COLLISION, PROP DAMAGE AND FORMS. COME TO SEE CS. Moseley Brothers Good Road Column THIS IS THE QUESTION Moil Many mother think their children are suffering from Indigestion, bead- ache, nervousness weakness, whoa they are victims of that most common of all children's ail- Peevish, Ill-tempered, fretful children, who toss and grand their teeth, with bad breath and col- pains have all the of having worms and should be given Worm Killer a pleasant candy lozenge, which expels worms, regulates the bowels, tones up th WHICH DO YOU PREFER, BONDS WITH NO INCREASE IN TAXES, THAT MEAN GOOD ROADS NOW AND NO MORE SIX DAY TO m makes children and YEAR FREE or PAY-AS-YOU-GO WITH A 2-3 CENT INCREASE IN YOUR TAX AND GET NO IMPROVED ROADS, BUT CONTINUE TO THROW AWAY YOUR MONEY AND THE SIX DAYS TO THE YEAR THAT IS WASTED IN THROWING SAND IN THE MIDDLE OF THE ROAD TO BE WASHED OUT AGAIN For the past eight years the people of Greenville township have been pay- a road tax that amounts to more Thirty Thousand Dollars, yet where have our roads been Improved to warrant the expenditure of half that amount Do you think It would he wise to Increase our taxes 2-3 per cent and go on throwing the money away under the old system that we have had for the past eight years There la a remedy. Change the system. And instead of Increasing our taxes and working six days on tho roads free, Issue bonds that give you good roads without the extra taxes or the free labor. Issue bonds and in two years you will have good roads all over the township. Your taxes don't go up, but each year a part of the bonds are provided for by a sinking fund and in forty years they are all paid off. Over of the counties of the state have adopted this method and It pays. If you fail to Issue bonds there is bill to be voted on by entire county that will If passed put your taxes up under the old system, and you will go on working the roads six days each year and spending the tax money to throw sand in the road after each rain. In making the that under the bond issue taxes will not be put up. It must be understood that till means if we spend the entire road tax that we are now paying on Green- ville township. This will necessitate our withdrawing from the general county fund and we will no longer be burdened with the support of the con- nor will we need them after our reads are constructed. Think it over. Which is the better for you, Mr. Tax Payer and Voter D. M. C. happy. Worm Killer Is guaranteed. All druggists, or by mail. Indian Medicine Co., Philadelphia and St. Louis. has been an editor In the same town longer than any other man In the state. Mr. J. D. has boon tor continuously of the Graham Gleaner since May, 1880, thirty-three years. Mr. John A of the Roxboro Courier, has been editor of that pa- per since January. 1886. twenty-seven years. Mr. Joe M. Reece has been the editor of the Greensboro Record continuously for years, having be- gun his work in 1890. He was a kid at the be says, and is much older Mr. T. G. Cobb. of the Morganton Herald, has been editor of that pa- per sine 1885, twenty-eight years. Mr. M. L. has been tor of the Hustler for nearly years, or since October, 1891. Mr. H. B. Varner, of the ton Dispatch, has guided the for-1 tunes of that paper ever since May. 1896. seventeen years. Mr. R. R. Clark has been editor of the Landmark since February, 1892, more twenty- one years. He has, however, been connected with the Landmark con- since September. 1883. The editor of the Concord Times has served in that capacity since March. twenty-eight years. There are several other editors who have been connected with the same paper as editor for many years, among them Mr. V. M Williams of the Newton Enter- prise; Mr. Josephus Daniels of the Raleigh News and Observer; Mr. J. J. of Point Enter- prise; MaJ. E. J. Hale of the Fay- Observer; Mr. A of the Observer, and probably others, but we have not the data at hand. Eczema Remedy The constant itching, burning, red- rash and disagreeable effects of eczema salt rheum, itch, piles and Irritating skin can be readily cured and the skin made clear and smooth with Dr. ma Ointment Mr. J. C Cleveland, of Bath, III., had eczema years and had tried All failed. When I found Dr. Hob- son's Eczema Ointment found a This ointment is the formula of a physician and has been in use for an experiment That is why we can guarantee it All drug gists or by mail. Price Chemical Company., Philadelphia and St. Louis. Oldest Editors It is Interesting to note fiat there several editors in North Caro- who have served in that Una who served in same ca- for more than a of a century. MaJ. H. A editor of the Chatham Record at has. we think, In longer than any other editor In the state. He ban been tho editor and owner of tho Record, without a break, since the paper was establish- ed In September. 1878, thirty-five Mr. D, J. of the Green- ville Reflector, started as editor of the Greenville Express n February 1878, he was only of are. and has been editor of tho Re- 1882. Mr. DR. J. C. and No. M. C. II For Commencement we are showing a line of White Lingerie Dresses Shirt Waists at very attractive prices. AND COLOR- ED PARASOLS, CORSETS, Hos- and In large have made s cot In prices on all summer goods Low Cat Shoes and nothing. H. Still With The Mutual Life Insurance of Sew York. Values, sizes from to to close out at Per Pair Pairs of Men's Low Shoes Values to close out at a Pair W. A. BOWEN Samples at Factory Prices Have Just received mint of ship- Spring Samples Nice, Goods, including Hosiery, Underwear, Belts, Shirts Dresses, etc. A com- assortment to be sold at Bargain Prices. Come Quick Before the Best Is gone. Quality Shop GET READY TO SELL YOUR TOBACCO AT Johnston Foxhall's BIG BRICK WAREHOUSE Greenville, N. C We will be ready to take care of you and protect your interests WILL SELL IT Johnston Greenville Banking Trust Co. Represents the Highest Standard of Safety in Banking The State Treasurer of North Carolina selected this Bank as a Depository for state funds. IN 1911 The United States Government designated this bank as a legal depository for Postal Savings Funds. IN 1912 The Good People of Pitt County selected this bank as a safe bank in which to keep their money, to the extent that its business exceeded not only any other bank in this section but the Greenville Banking and Trust Co., look its stand among the largest and strongest banks in the eastern section of the state. Resources Over Half a Million E. G. Flanagan, Pres. E. B. Higgs, Vice-Pres. C. S. Carr, Cashier. Hotel Proctor to Be Opened on Next Friday The Finishing Touches are Now Being put on II LUCE SUM Sew Hotel Contains Sixty Booms, All With Running Water, and Thirty of Which are Connected With Bath. announcement was made Contempt Ala., June criminal contempt proceedings brought by the Government against th-i South- Wholesale and fifty-nine Individuals for alleged viola- of the anti-trust decree against the for hearing la tho Federal court here today. The Government charges that the defend- ants threats and prevent manufactures, and retailers from reducing it is also that they have this that Hotel Proctor will to coerce manufacturer and producer open for business next Friday, June o market through the wholesaler, and At that time Greenville will come have conspired to prevent I Mrs. Anne Evans Dead About three o'clock this morning Anne F. Evans quietly passed away at the home of her daughter, L. H. Fender, on Fourth street. Mrs. Evans was the widow of the late B. D. Evans and was in her eighty- third year. She is survived by two daughters. Mrs. H. B. Sledge of Tar- and Mrs. L. H. Fender. The vices will be held in the Jarvis Me- Methodist church of which she is a member. Tho remains will be interred In Cherry Hill cemetery at four o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Into possession of what Is perhaps the finest hostelry to be found in any city of six thousand population in North Carolina. The new hotel Is Indeed a credit to the town and one In which every patriotic should feel a pride. No better evidence of the progress and prosperity of the town has there been in several years than is this now home for travelers. The finishing touches are now being put on and the last of the furnishings are being installed today. Practical- all that remains to be done is the placing of the furniture and the clean of the floors of the building. Man- ager Lavender says that there Is no doubt but that the hotel will be for- opened up to the public thins from producer to retailer or con- sumer. interest attaches to the contempt proceedings, a the act- ion may be a forerunner of of other trusts, including co and Standard OIL Tart Lays Cornerstone NEW HAVEN, Conn., June 6.- Scores of blue banners of Yale were thrown to the breeze today to denote the opening of commencement week. Class day exercises were held by the several departments of the university. One of the interesting features of the day was the laying of the cornerstone for the Yale Coliseum which is to be erected opposite the present Yale . Field- President William H. next Friday, the date that ha. been Taft and President Arthur T Hadley set for the event. Already meals have i of Yale, were the chief participants been served to several Invited guests i the cornerstone exercises. Convention of Union MONTREAL, June from all the important shoe centers of Canada and the Unit- .-- ii i ed Stated are attending the biennial con spent in the erection and equipment Boot and shoe of the building. fr but no regular customers have been taken. When completed. Hotel Proctor will an outlay of a considerable sum of money. This sum has all been WANT ADS Per Line Per Insertion EGGS ABE SCARCE. HAKE THEM plentiful Buy of S. M. FOB SALE AT A i- H. P. Marine Gas- Engine and Regular Outfit. Write R. A Tarboro, N. C. No time, aside from that occasioned by unavoidable delays, has been lost since work on the build- was started n August, 1912, less than one year ago. The pressing need for accommodations was realized and every effort was made to rush the structure to as early as possible. The building is four stories high, Including the basement. It contains sixty rooms besides the dining room, the office, the lobby, the news stand Union, which convened In this city today for a session that Is expected to last a week or ten days. In , addition to the business of the i union tho convention will much time to the of workmen's compensation and wages. Killed Martins A gentleman told us Saturday that cold weather last week caused the death of hundreds of martins. Ho says he counted dead In a small space. Martins arc a bird, and cannot cold weather. Mr. R. L. Humber making an ad- to his residence on Fifth street. OF SPORTS FOR THE WEEK MONDAY Annual tournament of Golf Association at St. Louis. Annual tennis tournament for of the opens at Greenville. S. C. Annual tennis tournament for champ of Texas opens at Houston. Annual tennis tournament for of Georgia at Atlanta. Tony vs. Jack Dillon, at TUESDAY Opening American cap shooting tournament at Dayton, O. Opening of international tug of war tournament at San Fransisco. WEDNESDAY German elimination trials for the class at Kiel. FRIDAY Annual races on tho Thames River, Now London Conn. vs. Red at San Chicago Club's triangular to St. Joseph, Michigan City and and back to Chicago. FOB ACRES VIRGIN forest, well timbered, miles north of Arthur. G. T. Tyson, R. F. D. Greenville. I OR FIELD PEAS CALL ON Bros., at House, N. C. MAN THIRTY old with horse and buggy to work in Pitt county. Address Box Washington, N. C. FOB HALF INTEREST IN one of the best mercantile business in the town of Greenville. Merchant, care of Reflector. DO YOU LIKE ICE CREAM If You Do, and if you want to be sure that you get pure Ice Cream Call at the Candy Palace WHICH IS THE ONLY PLACE TO GET IT Made by Electric Motor Made from Pure Cream WE SELL MORE THAN ANY ONE IN We take orders on Saturday and Deliver on Sunday WE GUARANTEE IT TO BE THE BEST A A TRY IT. PER GALLON I i H U The Candy Palace J. G. MANAGER. J. W. Little Merchandise Broker N. C. IN OFFICE WITH W. L. HALL AND W. AT Pennsylvania's Commencement PHILADELPHIA, Pa., week of and ceremonies In- to commencement of mo mm. .,. the of Pennsylvania was and two storerooms. Thirty-six of in today with the annual . .-.-. with . . . . these rooms connect directly with baths, and there Is running water in every room in the building. The hotel Is modern in every respect, and, as has been said, has It any, equals in North Carolina In cities the else of Greenville. Hook and Rogers, the well-known architects who made a name for themselves in designing the new quadrangular scheme of buildings at Trinity College, were the architects of the new hotel C. V. York, of Raleigh, the contractor, has done his work with marked precision with respect to the plans of the architects. The building was formally turned over to tho Proctor Hotel Company on last Saturday. Leo Paschall, Richmond and C. F. of Wei-, don, the of tho new hos-1 and G. S. Lavender, formerly one of tho largest hotels in Sum-. tor. C. will the manager. Mr. I is a hotel manager j considerable and is fully;, of looking after the -of the new concern. meetings of tho alumni societies of the engineering and architectural schools. Tomorrow as class day and on Wednesday graduates will receive their degrees at the com- in the House. Opening of annual International Show at Algonquin hill climbing contest of tho Chicago Motor Club. Western Canada Fair and Racing Circuit meeting opens at Jaw, Sask. MOVED to Fourth Street, front of It. I,. Smith's stables, building by Chinese Laundry. Phone S T. HICKS, The Plumber. The board of directors Is composed Of some of tho best business men In tho town, all of them being ed In handling business matters of amount of the efforts they have put forward in the interest of tho hotel, and in tho interest of the town. There men W. E. Proctor, B. W. Moseley. L. W. Tucker, C. T. Mun Ulcers and Skin Troubles If are suffering with any old, running or fever sores, ulcers, bolls, or other skin troubles get a box of Salve and you will get relief promptly. Mrs. Bruce, Jones, of Birmingham, Ala., suffered from an ugly ulcer for nine months and Salve cured her In two weeks. Will help you. Only Recommended by all druggists. adv DISSOLUTION NOTICE All persona will take that the Shoe Company, a partnership heretofore composed of George ton and S. L. Stough. has, by mutual consent of said partners, dissolved. Mr. Stough has sold his entire In- In said company to Messrs George and Howard L. Hod- who will continue the business, without interruption, as formerly the firm name and style of the Shoe Company. Messrs. and Hodges assumed all obligations of the old company; and all persona indebted tn the old company will settle the new firm. This May 29th. 1913. L. GEORGE L. I desire o express my appreciation of your patronage of the past. I sin- trust dealings In every way have been satisfactory to you. I hope to have your further orders. Call and see me, or phone and let me quote you prices. I represent some of the very best concerns. Office Residence 257-L. J. W. Little MERCHANDISE BROKER. WHY Not Enjoy the Pleasure of Wear- Shoes That Fit the Feet That's the Kind You Find at Our Store at Prices to Fit the Purse A NEW PARLOR CAB LINE HAS BEEN INAUGURATED SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY Between Charlotte and en the New Seaboard Train Raleigh a m.; Arrive Char- p. m.; Lt. Charlotta a. in; Ar. Raleigh p. m. train runs solid between and Rutherfordton. Parlor Car Is operated between Raleigh and Edge- The Heart Of The White for schedules, etc., H. S. D. P. A. Raleigh, N. C JAMES KER. Jr., T. P. A. Charlotte, N. C. SUMMER TIME is SANDAL TIME ill considerable proportions. They do-ford. W. H. Dall. Jr. and W. H. Long. Johnny vs. rounds, Pt Tommy White Early at St. Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local U the u mod portion in only one way lo and la by by an Inflamed tin Hit- Tube, When twin Inflamed you a r when Is in n suit, unions the In- ran be taken nut and i i hear-In will destroyed forever; taos out of tn are iv Catarrh It Ml an Inflamed of tho Deaf by rat a cannot Cure. for circular, r T.-., Sold by r i j for WE Have a Large As- of Bare- Foot Sandals and a goes with each Pair, SHOE COMPANY

. . . LEGAL ES LAND SALE By virtue of a mortgage execute and delivered by J. S. Mooring and wife to J. P. on the 1-th of Jane, which mortgage wits duly In the office of the Res- liter Deeds of Pitt county in book D-10. page the undersigned will ell for cash before the court door in on Saturday. July 12th. following described real estate parcel or lot and in that pan the town P v r formerly and four lot in Block In the plot cf said town. 15.66, and full and description of which can lie had by referring G. If. Mooring, mortgagee, to J. S. Mooring, both of said I by n red t- for an . parcel of land in township at Greenville and road a pine stump at the edge of and run- with the road I right of way the A. C. L. thence with right of way no to the road, with the Alpine road M yards ., post oak. a straight line the post oak a fore and a to the containing 1-- more or less, being the of Ian described in a from A- and wife to Taylor. and Fleming, reference to which deed made tor an Also of mill proper;. It building, machinery, steam mill. cotton gin and and every of property now on said parcel of land and used in com with the and gin plant it All of said property is told to This June 11th. F. JAMBS and SUN. ltd Having as administrator J R. Haddock, late of Pitt county -North Carolina, this Is to notify .-ons having against of the said deceased to it them to me wit months this date or notice will K in bar of their All persons indebted to said state win please Immediate the 16th d; of June, 1913. . W. SMITH, A r and SON, a i- IT t lies, Lodges and Social lulls. COl MY SheriffS. I. Dudley. Clerk Superior C. Moore Bell. Treasurer B. C Oil C. L. horn B M. Lewis, W. B. Proctor. M. T Spier, J. G. Taylor. Mayor- P. M. Wooten. C. Tyson. L. Carr. Chief of T. , Bowen, J. S. PARIS, THE IN- COMPARABLE THE LEARN ONE THING A EVERY DAY A Walk among the pleasant tree-clad northwest of Dijon, France. The green grass waves In the breeze. Suddenly a white comes unexpectedly into view, bending cur and gazing into the bubbling waters of a spring that wells up at her feet. This is a sacred spot to the people of Paris, It ts two hundred miles away; for here is the birth of the River Seine, at a height of fee above the sea. 1913, by The Associated Newspaper School, Inc. Hot Weather .-; r, First of all, be clean. Keep clan. and out. A daily lath la Just at as the daily breakfast, not more so. An all over bath In the and a sponge bath at none too much. The morning will put you in good condition for the day's work and a cool bath at night will you to liter. Bland was safe on an error at first, and Smith and Brown Moore flew out to second, retiring the side v. one man on base. n half of the second Inning, it was the same old story of three up. and three down. But Green- ville came back In her half of this j inning and scored her fifth and last Defeated and were out. singled to right, and second and third In rapid cession. Thompson singled to left, and Lanier scored. got a single through second and I on went to the keystone sack. With Drown at the bat, Thompson stole third, and went to sec- on the play. Brown fanned, re- tiring the side. In the third Inning, after the rain had wet the diamond and after the broke win- had got so wet that the pitcher it NO-HIT GAME Tuesday to Will INJURED Fur Visitors Hit By Pitched Hall. lire no And Starred For streak yesterday afternoon, and took a ragged game of baseball from the visitors by the score of to The game was featured by several NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned having duly f. Davenport, B. F. Tyson, Z. VanDyke, H. c Edwards. Water Light Spain, C. L W Tucker L. Allen. Fire I Overton CHURCHES Baptist. C. M. Hock C. C. Pierce, clerk; C. W superintendent of Sunday School; J. C Tyson, secretary. J. J. Walker, pas- tor; E. A. Sr., superintendent Sunday school. Drink plenty of water, but don't The city of Paris has set the ink ice water to excess. soda of the nymph here to mark the beverages a-e palatable and, plays the part of local It is a small stream at first, and to I harmless, but being sweetened the.- and by the delays caused by often dry for the first thirty-one miles tend to produce thirst. Just plain. Only two innings and a o Its Journey to the sea, during Clean, cold water is best of had been played the rain which it descends feet, nearly half drinks-. began and for a while it came down the height. But. as It wanders cheer- Excesses of all should be in such torrents as to make the fully on, It receives the waters If you lave any regard for spectators believe hat the entire per- the Aube, the the Oise, physical Welfare, shun would have to be called the and the Eure, diligence In alcoholic drinks. off without a victory for either side, and joins the Marne Just before reach j As to what lo oat and how much Jupiter however, Paris, where it becomes a to rat in summer-too much Is and the game was resumed river, capable of floating none at all. Remember that a again. was in this fame that sell that draw from nine to ten feet I is beating. Most eat the crack catcher for the via- of water. St. Dallas Hied before the superior court clerk W. A. of Pitt county as executors of the Sunday school. last Will and of J Elks I Vi deceased, notice is hereby given to Methodist, all persons indebted to th . M tin- LODGES Greenville A. F. and A. M i; and all persons . H, Harms, W. M.; L. H. Pen to pr. at the H, D, Bateman, ed for payment on or H H Pender, day of e, Rev. v. ft lei i.-s n No. A. K. and a. M. I, P V W. v, ; E. K. .- c O. O W C. P.; L i Pender Scribe. River . B K. of M C. C. A. B. Ellington be plead in bar of day i C. S. and J. J. C ltd too much meat, anyway. Cut It out. team, was hit on the head by ed cut don I, Bat ripe Bland and had to be taken out of but don't lei It l o , .- e. gal the game, well cooked. In-; did the of . . . New Proctor Hotel The following notice of the new Proctor Hotel appeared In yesterday's Mr. W. G. of the day. Principal among these stunts Is to be mentioned the excellent twirling that was done by Bland, who was on mound for the locals, and who did not allow Farmville a single hit. It was simply a no-hit for the visitors who came here confident of the game. Hut for the excellent support of his team-mates, however. Bland never would have Greenville No R. M J. N. Hart. H. E E See Covenant No. I. O O. F Meets every Tuesday F. J NOTICE TO Having duly qualm I Superior court clerk Pill I of K executor of the estate of Luke Lang- deceased, notice Is hereby given to all persons Indebted to the estate tr. make Immediate payment to the and all having claims against said to present the same to the undersign- ed for payment on or before the nights. Julius day of June. or their notice will -T- F- Stokes, clerk. be plead in bar of recovery. day of June. W. L. CLARKE, Executor Luke Langley. Id The ordinary volume of water tn the Seine at Paris is cubic feet Griffin a second; but in limes of dry weather this has been known to be as low 1.200 cubic feet. On the other hand. known firm of Hook and Rogers make the record he i returned yesterday from Many long drives that looked N. c. bi went bases, were cut off after the finishing touches of who filled the the Proctor Hotel, new hostelry I around the diamond and In has recent been erected there garden. a cost of and which is one-hand Stab poll- Good judges of tobacco say Black d Thursday of k. His a beautiful shot over second Eagle Sun Cured to the beat Let me d signed the hotel. that would let In at supply you. D. W. The new hotel is one of the pro- runs had it not been stopped. Beat In the state being finished in lo hack half way be- excellent material The his and left field to are in marble and tile while ad Just as the ball the rooms have baths and all came down ho stuck out his right modern fixtures for the convenience bani and drew it in. For this the of the traveling public. The hotel is awarded him with a outcome of the efforts of Green- Purse. could hardly handle it. Farmville came in and scored her only run of the game, which crossed because of an error of short in throwing to first. When the game was started after the rain had Barnes, on the mount for Farmville, was ed by Kincaid. who the locals pretty well In hand for the of the game. But very few bits were made on him. The game was called at the close of half of the seventh inning because of dark- The score by Inning R. H. E. Greenville . Farmville . Greenville, Bland and Thompson. Farmville, Barnes, and Rouse. Umpire J. B. James. Attendance Old sorts, otter Curt The or s. no ho tone landing, arc cured by wonderful, old Oil. n eves If you and I Just you and I. Should laugh instead of worry; If we should grow. Just you and I. Kinder aid sweeter hearted, in some near by and by A good lime might get started. Then what a happy world b you and you and me Fraternal Record. business men to erect a hotel With the possible exception of his second to none in the state and which who played short TO CREDITORS Having duly qualified before the superior court clerk of Pitt county . administratrix of the state of It. . Warren, deceased, notice Is hereby N. L. H. Pender. Sec. waters seasons have Greenville Camp No. It W, Ugh. In 1910 f A., meets every 1st and 3rd Wed- feet above; .,,, traveling men to tor am, ll In the old Brown, eon- a cubic feet a WM form that matte bin, famous on of the prime College nine last season. No. I. O. R The underground en , ,,, of , h , . and who won for him the y every Friday night. J. J ,,,. M,. ed title of manager of the left garden His beautiful work at critical mo- yesterday also his good out the He will place the visitors. Farmville failed to score first inning, though the local made good use of their end of the affair. first up, fanned. Lanier hit a two-bagger to left, and I Thompson sacrificed him to third. -i , , . . known n hot- circles is not the out , He B. James, president; of Stone, but a rare v. in char, , be h K. W. Outlaw, secretary. exception. About five hundred feet ,, Mr , d , I t Round S J. Everett J a river sweeps -y V of the M. K. president; Mrs. B. W. Mose- to all persons Indebted to the secretary. to make Immediate payment Sans Skinner, the undersigned; and all persons president; Mrs. T. L. Carper, ply the having claims against said estate are Nous-Miss Lillian Carr, prep the dent; Miss Ward be-l. of T notified to present the same to for payment on or the 23rd May. 1914, or f Mrs Woo- en, secretary. Kings Daughters Mrs. A I. Blow, Mrs f O. this notice will be plead in bar cf recovery. This 23rd day of May, 1913. MAUD E. WARREN, of R. L. Warren. E ltd TO Having qualified as administrator of Eddie T. Powell, late of Pitt county. N. C, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them the undersigned within one year from the date of this notice, or thin notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make payment. This the 16th of JULIUS BROWN. B ltd Administrator. NOTICE Having qualified as administrator of Major T. Jefferson, deceased, late of Pitt county. N. C, this is to all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to ex- them to the undersigned within twelve months from the date of this or this notice will be pleaded bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment. This the 29th day of April. 1913. JULIUS brown. Administrator S. J. EVERETT, Attorney. Off Tear Now- Is the lime to sot rid of ORGANIZATIONS and from the capital, and Its banks are bordered with broad with ports for loading and unloading be- low them. Passenger steamers, too, and some ions may be made this way to points of inter, up or down the river. Entering the city from south- east, the Seine flows under the National and takes a northwesterly course past the Plan Kings Daughters and Daughters of the Isle St. Louis and the the A HAPPY Is where health abounds. With impure blood there can not be Mid health. With a disordered LIVER there cannot be good blood. Wills revivify LIVER Its natural action. A healthy LIVER means pure blood. blood means health. Health means happiness. Take no Substitute. All TO VA. Tuesday, June via H. S. Round Trip fares and schedules as Leave Raleigh a. m. -3.00 Wilson a. m. Greenville p. Washington p. Fares from all Intermediate EFFECTUAL GENERAL TONIC Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic Combines both in Tasteless form. The Quinine drives out Malaria and the builds up the System. Fr Adults and Children. PAIN AND HEALS Piles Cured in to Days refund m if i to ., Blind, Bleeding or Protruding give I. Cite, with Its splendid cathedral of Notre Dame. Soon it passes Palace of the and the garden L of the where It changes Its trains leaving course west, past the and Grand Palaces and soon turns again to south- west, sweeping tranquilly by the Tower on one side and the on the other. Many are the excursions and out- taken upon the Seine and the people of the capital take advantage of the easy transportation Ton know what you me taking lake GROVE S TASTELESS chill Graduation Day at V. M. I. LEXINGTON, Va., -Many visitors gathered here today for the graduation exercises at the Vi Military Institute. The one of tho largest In the history of the Institution. The principal address of affords. Many, too, are those who the day was delivered by John to forget their sorrows of Richmond. j beneath Its quiet waters. . ; Every day a human have Just a fresh Bun. aM win ,, , p Ply of the celebrated Black Eagle can get a beautiful tared Tobacco. J. H. A J. G. reproduction of the above picture, others, equally attractive, x s 1-2 Inches In size, with this To Cure a Cold in One Day m nine II lb and Less II bottle of Chamberlain's Liniment and how quickly year rheumatic pain; disappear. Sold by all druggists. For we I , v. the tilt with . . cf irk . . , , . . . M. , h. j i i far i lit all II Macon, l. In a well known authority covers the subject cf the pictures and stories of tin- week. Readers of The Reflector and will know Art. History, Science and Travel and own exquisite pictures. On sale at the Reflector office and Rook Store. Price. Ten can Write today to The Reflector for booklet The Associated ,, plan. Chill i AT THE SAME TIME The Wonderful, Old Reliable Dr. Porters Antiseptic Healing Oil. An Antiseptic Surgical Dressing discovered by an Old R. R. Surgeon. Prevents Blood Poisoning. Thousands of families know it already, a trial will Convince you that SORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEALING formation S. K. T. V. cheerfully furnished upon is to Ticket Agent E. every boa. Cures a Cold in One hay. f. C. Chewers who have tried BI Bay it befit Sim Cured t they over feed. We sell i. j . t J. G. HAIL IN Crops Cally There was a good ruin yesterday that extended over much of the tern part of the county. In township there seems to have been tho heaviest rain, with a thunderstorm and hall. The center of hall was Hell's Cross Roads. Crops in that Immediate vicinity suffered heavily. Among the crops damaged worst were those of Messrs. D. Spain, Richard Harris. Parker J. T. Dupree and others. Mr. crop was practical- destroyed. His crop was In tho midst of the heaviest hail and III tic was left but tho stubs of corn, tobacco, etc. J. R. J. G. GENERAL STORE PAINTS OILS When You Paint Use PURE Paint and Use Pure LINSEED OIL to add to it at one-half the cost of Paint. r and Less of Appetite nun lard . tonic, i I i i ., r. For i PAINT Is made WHITE LEAD. ZINC and LINSEED OIL mat's the way SEMI-MIXED REAL PAINT Is made. But ALL the OIL needful to make L. M. PAINT ready for use is NOT put into tho Paint when it's pared for the Consumer who buys it. Tho ADDITIONAL quantity of OIL is put into the Paint by the CONSUMER, as by so doing he SAVES MONEY. gallons of LINSEED OIL with every gallons of L. M. PAINT MIX the OIL with the PAINT. the it thus made costs more than per gallon If the Paint as you use it is not perfectly satisfactory I Km haw not Mat and net back AM. y. paid WHOLE ill and money lo the GREENVILLE IS THE HEART OF EASTERN CAROLINA. IT HAS A POPULATION OF FOUR THOUSAND, ONE HUNDRED AND ONE. AND IS ROUNDED BY THE BEST FARMING COUNTRY. INDUSTRIES OF ALL KINDS ARE INVITED TO LOCATE HERE FOR WE HAVE EVERYTHING TO OFFER IN THE WAY OF LABOR, CAPITAL AND B Y FA TIES. WE HAVE AN UP-TO-DATE JOB AND NEWSPAPER PLANT. Is the Ike lest the lea. WE HAVE A OF TWELVE HUN- AMONG THE BEST PEOPLE IN EASTERN PART OF NORTH CARO- I LIN A AND INVITE THOSE WHO WISH TO GET BET- ACQUAINTED WITH THESE GOOD PEOPLE IN BUSINESS TO TAKE n -1 PEW INt III. A E AND TELL THEM WHAT YOU HAVE TO BRING TO THEIR ATTEST ION. OUR A D BATES ABE LOW AND CAN BE BAD ICON AT I i A- X. it Interest Being Aroused In County Home Matter CAROLINA CLUB Some Opposition to Change is Cropping Ont SEVERAL Another Letter Opposition Come In From Today. Ar. Given On Sides children. And the good people of the County have by their own contributions handsome and I churches. Our towns have pro- themselves with every modern convenience all of which has added to our personal comfort and our pres- as a county. But not a thought has been given to permanently proving tho of our poor necessarily confined at tho county poor house. have promised us, as found In Psalms, Sentiment both for and against chapter, 18th tho needy removal of the homo is be- shall not always be the aroused throughout the county expectations of tho poor shall not as a result of tho recent circular lei-1 And In Proverbs, ten that have been sent out by verse the Lord County Home Society. Various f U plead their cause and spoil the view the from various of those who spoil standpoints and from what can The people of Pitt are mistaken in learned more opposition than was at j that tho responsibility of this first thought will develop when the is entirely with our board of matter is brought before the county it is to be borne at their meeting next every individual voter of the month. Below will be found several county to create a sentiment in this Superintendent Smith's Report to School Board matter showing their willingness and Interest for action on the part of the commissioners. I am satisfied that the board, when it fully realizes the wishes and sentiment of tho county in this respect, will push good work forward. Yours SKINNER. Greenville, June 1913. contributions on the subject, and ail be read interest. To the I have long known and felt that Pitt county is derelict in Its duties to the poor and I re- that there Is an awakening of public conscience on this subject. I feel that I am somewhat a pioneer in tills movement. When a candidate for the legislature in 1890, I advocated this reform and in the legislature after with my To the Please allow me Hons. W. R. Williams and John in your valuable journal David Cox, Chapter Laws of make a few relative lo the was enacted which authorized removal of the county home. to Commissioners of Pitt cost. The present site will prob- tell the present Poor House and j ably net to tho county two thous- lands connected therewith, and to and dollars. A desirable farm near purchase other lands and erect such I Greenville will, in all probability, other houses and improvements thousand. For live may more convenient for tho farm we now own be made ordering of tho poor of said This act was sent me by Mr. A. I. Blow, who was then Attorney for th County Commissioners, under a passed by the Board of Commissioners, and is ample and almost a legislative to the county commissioners of Pitt to sell the present county poor property and to expend such an amount as may be necessary to build a county home in keeping with this and Christian age. We truthfully boast with pride that Pitt Is one of tho richest counties In the state, yet, I make bold to write that it has one of the most poorly to answer every purpose. If near Greenville tho necessary of about forty thousand dollars buildings will cost between twenty and forty thousand. Here is a differ- and then tho upkeep of the latter place will at treble what now have to pay. A nice, beautiful, well place upon one of the main thoroughfares leading to Greenville Will a nice thing to have and most i who pass that way will enjoy tho view but the poor demented pi- will very therefrom. I am as anxious as any to have these people well taken Care of and I very much de- sire to see upon the present farm a equipped county homes that can h , found in any county In the state. It but does not deserve dignity or be- called a county home, It Is lit- a house, and Is a dis- grace and humiliation to every Chris- and citizen who has a proper feeling for the poor, and proper pride In his county. Yet, charitable and Christian citizens of the county are largely responsible for present conditions at tho county c, not taking time sufficient to form, shape and direct a move- that will interest tho county carrying out letter and spirit of Chapter of ISM, and erecting a home Indeed that will be a of gratification and pride to ail. It need not be repeated here that Pitt county Is prosperous; today we have more money In bank than ever before; we have been blessed with three good harvests; our and our property arc enhancing value, we have taxed ourselves to build a handsome court house and jail a fine Training School, Schools In all the towns of tho county, and proper school buildings all the districts for the education of our opposed lo extravagance and waste of the people's money. It surely time, to go Yours truly. SO. SO. Juno 1913. Bar. K. M. in To tho There a very Mr. non plume, buzzard with tho feathers stomped Sam Jones would say, who directs to you a very much less Christian, com- the moving of the county home. First, ho wishes to know If there in any valid for removal now that would not have been a good one year ago. To this I would re- ply outgrow former equipment. Everybody lives better than they did fifty years ago. Even our criminals electric lights, steam heat and water works. Will we provide bet- quarters for who outrage society, and our homos than we do for tho unfortunate who must he fed at tho public crib Then. Mr. did you not know that time wears out best of houses Important Meeting Has Been Call- ed For tonight bid Oilier Towns Are Also Preparing To j Make Bids For The Location Of Me Seminary A special meeting of Carolina Club has been called for tonight to con- sider several matters of very great importance to Greenville. Two mat- especially are to receive- attention. The first of these Tho Reflector is not at this time at liberty to make public, but the is tho matter of Greenville's bid for tho permanent location of the Will Baptist Seminary. For some reason or another the trustees of this institution have decided to move it from its present location In Ayden and they are calling upon the tho towns this section of tho state to make bids for the permanent lo- of the school. Other towns hereabouts have ready been agitating the matter for some weeks and now forming their plans for making the bid for tho college. Official attention ken directed to tho In and Rocky Mount has now begun to interest herself In tho prop- Both these towns will make strong bids, it is understood, and they will present to the trustees tho Institution offers which will be very attractive. If this town Is to make a bid, action In tho matter can not delayed. Below la published a letter from Mr. W. secretary of the Committee of the Seminary, which was written to Mr. J. B. James, president of tho Caro- Club, in regard to the bid that is to make for tho school. It will noticed that bids arc to be received by the Executive Committee until July and on July the board of directors will meet at den to decide upon tho permanent location of tho school. This matter will brought before the Carolina tonight, and President James is anxious that the full membership present. The letter Ayden. N. C, 1913 Secretary, Chamber of Commerce, Greenville, N. C. Dear At a meeting the Executive of tho Free Will Baptist yesterday decided to re- offers or bids from tho various towns for tho College from now until July 10th, on July 15th the board of directors will meet at Ayden to decide upon the permanent location cf the school. If you wish to put in a bid for the Institution you will with tho Committee to visit your town to Investigate sites and other conditions necessary to the welfare of tho school. Each town will allowed to a representative appear the board and present it's claims. Yours very respectfully, GEO. W. PRESCOTT, Secretary. Meeting of the Board Was Held Last Night LIN Dr. H. O. Hyatt will Green- ville at Hotel Bertha July 7th for the purpose of treating dis- eases of the eye fitting glasses. The Attendance Bar Beaten Shewed Of M Our The Preceding Year. H. B. Smith's final report of the work of tho city graded schools for the past year was made to school board last night at the meeting held at tho school building on Evans Street. It shows that pro- has been made in every depart- and that the enrollment has increased 9.5 per cent over that for last total enrollment for tho year 1912-1913 was as against for the preceding year, and the average per month for year was pupils, an increase over the preceding year. So rapidly has the attendance in- i teased that Mr. Smith finds it to recommend the addition of more than one new teacher for tho year, as has been the case for former sessions. No better evidence of tho prosperity of the town could be, it seems, than the fact that more than the usual number of teachers should have to added next year to keep up with demands the attendance. terms of several members of the school board have expired, and recommendation for tho vacancies been made as To sue- C. W. Wilson are named C. W. W. on, H. E. Austin, J. B. To succeed Thomas If. Hooker are j Thomas M. Hooker, Dr. R. I., Carr, it. it is the requirement of the law that three nominations to till each vacancy shall be made by the school board, these nominations to sent in to next meeting of tho board of aldermen to be held row night. The aldermen must fill vacancy from these three Tho tenth annual session of tho report to the school board, as it was read the board last night, with, the exception of the financial I- herewith Report to Hoard Trustees, J Wile Graded Gentlemen of tho The tenth annual of Greenville Graded Schools opened on September -3. 1912, and closed May 1918, being a term of months. I ask your attention to th fellow-i WHITE SCHOOL Enrollment, Enrollment last year, SOS. Increase this year, pupils, or 9.5 per cent. The average enrollment per month the average attendance of this monthly I men t was 95.14 I cent Tho average attendance for the year was pupils, an Increase of over last average attend- For several years tho annual In- crease In the enrollment and tho av- attendance has been enough to require one extra teacher each year. Owing to the rapid growth of tho town In tho past year or two, tho Increase calls for more than one ad- teacher per year. During tho past we have had seven teachers tho primary grades for full time, and two teachers for halt of their time. In grades we have had four teachers and in the high school, two. We had one teacher of music and another who devoted half her time to the department. We have had a teacher of to come here from Wilson and teach this subject two weeks out of each month. Next year the school ought to have an additional teacher for the primary and one for tho intermediate grades. The grade will have ES, pupils in it. This is always a hard grade for any teacher and I do not see bow one teacher Is to teach so many. In reality, the seventh ought to two teachers, and justice to the work will certain- require the full time of one teach- CHANGES BE MADE IN PLAN Of INCOME TAX Portion the Underwood Is to Amended Will Be To Overcome Foreign The Tux WASHINGTON, C, June Radical changes In the income tax r. and half the time of an assistant, plan of the Underwood tariff bill and alternation of tho administrative of the measure to overcome most of the objections raised by for- governments were agreed upon But were you to employ this there would be no room for her to work, even If your new building were completed. Tito high school work was done last year in tho chapel. The way today by the Dela- under which the teachers the senate finance to work were very unsatisfactory, but j committee, they were the best I could devise, i Tho income tax, under tho now you are In a position to erect plan, would apply to individual in- a high school building. I am strongly comes over but would make of the opinion that it would be best important exemptions for individuals to abolish tho grades, and lot municipalities, civic bodies and tile students go from the 9th grade Insurance companies. Changes the Training school, u is utter-1 in the administrative sections include Impossible to do any science work a new provision giving the president of much value in the high school, authority to Increase tariff cramped as it is for room. And With-j against certain foreign articles com- a reasonably adequate course in from countries that discriminate science, a high school is hardly thy of the name. Certainly it is fall- short of the needs of the pupils of the requirements of the Institutions. At the school the attendance record has been much better than was last year or the before. against the United The proposed live per cent con- cession in tariff on goods brought in American ships; the dumping clause and the provision giving states authorities to examine books of foreign manufacturers when the valuation enrollment was pupils, and goods is in dispute, were ho average attendance per month has been pupils. As is well known to you, tho attendance before Christ- mas Is always poor. But after Christ- mas this year, tho building was far from being enough to date tho number In attendance. We employed five teachers, and yet two of the teachers frequently had sixty and seventy-five children crowded to- each of their rooms. White teachers can do nothing under such conditions, and surely we cannot ex- to accomplish anything with their training. These provisions brought from many nations. Democrats of tho committee made it clear today that further changes might be made in the In- come tax and administrative section they reported to the caucus, but the revised sec- as public today ex- to stand with but little alter- until caucus reaches them. Senate Democrats in caucus on the bill consumed the entire day on wool and sugar. before adjournment tonight Chairman Simmons of tho The Greenville school needs secured another room, and believe that an I meat lo vote upon both not later addition could made at north i than o'clock tomorrow. No amend- end at a cost of not over to the free wool provision has would meet tho requirements at pres- My recommendations for next year are as A reduction of the insurance on the building for whit's and an on the colored building. That legislature asked to amend tho school r so as to tho school tax from tOO to on the hundred That the district enlarged. That two additional teachers elected to teach in the grades. That tho teaching of drawing continued by a special teacher. That hereafter tho extra month of school, or paid for out of tho public funds, and that tho teachers instructed by the superintendent to direct retarded i to attend this school. That the names of six citizens to the Board of Alder- men which to of the school board next Thurs- offered but tho majority a express their opinions on two sugar amendments, day night. June 86th. That the school building be enlarged, and another teacher add- ed to the teaching force In conclusion. lei me say that past year has been a hard but nevertheless, a good one for tho school and for tho teachers. I believe It was the best we have bad I came to Greenville. Permit mo to say In reading last report to this Board that I labored with you for you SB faithfully as I knew how. I thank you for tho sympathy and tho co- operation which you shown mo. For more than seven pears we struggled along together, doing what could to give town a good school. How well we succeed- ed can best be determined by whom served after they reached the age of maturity and H. B. SMITH. -r-