Mr. Hoyle Favors
To the I shall not attempt
to answer Mr. last letter for
there Is nothing in It worthy of a
reply. His insinuation that Mr.
represent anybody except
the poor unfortunates, is too
for anybody to believe, and is
to all intelligent people only the
of
To the Why should the poor
louse be removed to Greenville
of all. because of present
It was my pleasure,
or rather displeasure, to visit the home
on Friday and lost my way going
I I ITEMS
July M.
B. Bryan left this morning for
folk in interest of the new bank to
established at Greenville.
Mr. A. W. Ange and family are
visiting his parents at Jamesville this
week.
While they last, for cash, we will
sell dress straw hats at cost Come
and see them. Harrington, Barber
and Company.
Mr. W. W. Forest of Ayden was
here visiting his son B. D. Forest
this week.
S. D. Thorne returned Sunday from
Rocky Mount where he has been
visiting relatives.
Thermometers, lanterns and to-
more than a mile off. This proves at a. W. Ange and Com-
bow hard it is for visitors to reach
the county home. Little kindnesses See and House for shoes and
which many would be glad to show nave the best grade of
they cannot because of the distance. goods for least money.
In the next place there are certain Mr j D CoX returned Monday
equipments which are absolutely I after spending few days at Fair-
necessary for the safety and comfort
of the inmates which can be obtained i wide awake
and maintained a much less returned Sunday from a short
near town. A building of brick
concrete as near fire proof as Miss Maggie Whitehurst of Bethel
should be erected. To haul all is Mr. M. G.
material seven or eight miles an
would be a needless expense. Steam A load of and a
should be provided, which can load top dressing at
only be maintained at a regular and Company,
temperature by using coal. The as as possibly
could not afford to haul coal, good beef cows and barbecue
even miles and the keeper of the
home tells me that the wood is fast
out We should
also provide electric lights and water
works for the home. This can be
done much cheaper from a town
the plant Is already established than
from a private plant.
Any one who will think honestly
for a few minutes can see the
for these improvements . More
than half of the Inmates of the home
are sick and helpless. They can-
not make fires, water or attend
to lamps. With open fires and oil
lamps many of item are In grave
danger of being burned up. Just
one view of the sanitary conditions
conditions are too bad to be
rut in print will convince the hard-
est heart that waterworks is an
necessity. If these things
were not Imperative necessities I am
persuaded that they ought to be sup-
plied for those who are less
ate than we.
More than this we are born social
beings. Whether we are rich
we love company. We are never
quite ourselves without it. Let the
dry winds of poverty sweep over
your own soul; let your deeds and
even your life be lessened in the
public estimation not because they
are less worthy but because you are
less wealthy; feel for yourself th
awful sting, receive to the very
heart that wound which no future
can wipe out or obliterate, and the
companionship of a faithful dog, tho
wag of his tall at your presence
bring a little joy and consolation.
There are a sister and two brothers
In the home. They were all
ed when they were five years old
carried to the county home when the
sister was seven. She Is now fifty-
four, having spent nearly half a
century in the public alms house.
She cannot read a word. She must
sit and hold her poor drawn hands
all day with no companion except
that of a colored attendant. I am
told she has never seen a
a brick building or an electric
light. How she must yearn for just
one peep of this great wide world
We cannot afford even at the cost
of extravagance to neglect such life
sufferers as these. We had better
waste a great deal of the county's
money than let a single one of God's
little ones go unnoticed. If I sin let
me sin on the side of mercy. Let
those who feel that they are the self-
appointed guardians of the funds of
Pitt county find some other means
or economizing than with our poor.
Better let your road wash in gullies,
and your streets grow up in weeds,
than let a single one dependent upon
you suffer. Space will not let me
quote it, but I ask all to read with me
St. Matthew 25th chapter, verses 31-1
which Is Christ's account of
last day. Can any man read this,
knowing at most that his days are few j
and then shut up his bowels of com-
passion from those who are hungry
and for the sake of saving a few
of the people's so-called earned
dollars when two or three dollars each
would be ample funds.
Now Just a word as to
which actually exist at the home.
R. W. market.
Misses Nannie Braxton and Ruth
Wingate left Monday for Fair Haven,
Mass. where they expect to make
their home. The best wishes of
their many friends go with them.
Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Cox were visit-
Mrs. Cox's parents near Cox Mill
Sunday.
Messrs. S. E. and H. W. Clark of
Wilson were visiting at Mr. R.
Chapman's this week. We are In-
deed glad to have these men visit
our town, but we fear they will do
us as Mr. Herbert Jenkins did.
If you need hay see us before
you buy. A W. Ange and Co.
Go to Cox and House's store for
drinks of all kinds and cigars
of best grade.
Misses and Jeanette Cox
made a business trip to Greenville
yesterday.
If it is beef, fish, meat and bar-
or anything that Is to be found
in a grocery store. R W. Dall's is
the place to go. for the best goods
the right prices.
We have some loafers on our
streets that we think it would be
better for themselves and for our
citizens if they had employment, if
is no place more than the county
roads.
Mr. Bill Allen little
who was sent to the hos-
for the appendicitis last week
died Sunday without the operation
being performed. The patient did not
i each the hospital in time for an op-
to be of any value.
After lingering for nearly a week
after having the second stroke of
Mr. Harrington, who
lives near here, passed away last
Saturday afternoon. Mr. Harrington
was a faithful member of the Free
Will Baptist church at Reedy Branch.
He was true to his Creator,
trade him a good neighbor and a val-
citizen. Mr. Harrington was
of the ripe old age of years. He
leaves three children, fourteen grand-
children and two
to mourn his death. His
are Mr. J. F. Harrington, Mrs
Vincent and Mrs. Mary
all of The
family have our deepest sympathy In
their bereavement.
A HAPPY
HOME
Is one where health abounds,
With Impure blood can-
not be good health.
With a disordered LIVER there
cannot be good blood.
revivify the torpid LIVER
If natural action.
A healthy LIVER means pare
Mood.
blood means health.
Health means happiness.
Take no Substitute. All Druggists.
Black Eagle, the plug of
I Sun Cured tobacco, I have It. D. W.
did not observe a single rocking chair,
only little low split bottomed ones
which the occupants must I
alt in a stooping position. stomaches too weak to digest such
re no window that I saw. food. These are a few of the awful
Some of the inmates are so helpless sights which greet the vision of a
that in feeding themselves with their visitor to the county home of this
poor drawn hands they necessarily great rich county of Pitt of which her
drop particles of food on their cloth- citizens boast. No people can long
and a of files annoy them continue prosperous who neglect
all day. No use to say they are filthy, i their poor. May God forbid
They- cannot help themselves. Many these
DROPS
THE BEST
REMEDY
For all forms of
RHEUMATISM
and
THE PAIN
Quick Relief
It stops the aches and pains, re-
swollen and
acts almost like Destroy b
the excess uric acid and Is quick,
safe and sure In Its result. No
other remedy like it. Sample
free on request.
BOLD BY DRUGGISTS
One Dollar per bottle, or sent
j paid upon receipt of price If not
obtainable In your locality.
. SWANSON RHEUMATIC CURE CO. ,
Strati
SKIN SORES
mm rt.
mm
5.1
QUICKLY HEALED
Items From Galloway's frost Roads
Galloway's Cross Roads, July
Mr. Guy Buck returned home from
where he has been for an
operation for the appendicitis. We are
glad to see him back, hope him a quick
recovery.
Mr. B. F. Buck, formerly known
as the is expecting to
have a horse in the race at New
Bern July 4th.
Mr. S. L. and Mr. Ross Ed-
wards spent Sunday evening at Mr.
W. L. Woolen. Report a very pleas-
ant evening.
We were glad to see Mr. and Mrs.
J. C. Galloway at Salem Sabbath
school Sunday morning.
Mr. Lee Roy Buck and S. L.
ton were at New Bern Thursday.
Mr. H. H. Porter, one of our R. F.
D. carriers is expecting to purchase
an auto soon.
Our farmers are very busy In their
They have very nice crops
around here.
Mr. C. E. Lincoln
requests the honor of your
at the marriage of his daughter
Nellie May
to
Mr. Leroy James Teachey
Thursday afternoon
July the seventeenth
nineteen hundred and thirteen
at three thirty o'clock
Three hundred and five Belle
street
Greensboro, North Carolina
At Home
alter July eighteenth
Rose Hill, N. C,
We have Just a fresh sup-
ply of the celebrated Black Eagle Sun
Cured Tobacco. J. R. J. G.
Piles Cured in to Days
Your druggist will refund money if
OINTMENT fail, lo cure any cue of Itching,
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in to days.
The application gives Ease and Rest.
Resolutions of Condolence
Whereas the Lord in his wisdom
has seen fit to take from our Bro.
mother; be it re-
solved.
1st. That Tribe No.
extend to Bro. Buck our deepest
In his bereavement, the sorest
of all trials and him to one
who all things well. To God
he can look for help and succor when
human aid has failed.
2nd. That a copy of these
be sent to The Reflector for
publication, a copy be sent to Bro.
Buck and a copy be spread on our
records.
CLARENCE VINCENT,
J. L.
J. M. BARBER.
Committee
of the hearths are adorned with
and some of the chimneys have no
backs. fat meat and corn mighty,
bread was the diet for the poor weak
Let every true come
to the help of the Lord against the
B. M. HOYLE.
The next time you want tobacco
come to my store and get Black
Eagle Sun Cured. It's a good one.
D. W.
-i .
For Weakness and test of Appetite
The Old Standard general strengthening tonic,
TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out
Malaria and builds up the system. A true
Bud sure For adults and children.
MARION ELEANOR DODD
By RICHARD STRONG.
Many indeed are the sins of the
telephone rightly so. And
general indeed is the recognition of
these sins by the public. But perhaps
telephone girls are aggravated beyond
the lot of other mortals, and their
good acts are not always recognized
as are those which the peace
of mind of the telephone public.
For Instance, if Marion Eleanor
an operator at ten per week,
bad not been full of charity and lore
for human kind, at least one case of
true love would have miscarried and
at least two hearts would have gone
over the falls.
It became the duty of Marion
nor one day to connect Charles Dudley
and Fannie on
her wires. From the first Intonation
of Fannie voice as she an-
Charles Dudley's Inquiry as
to her health the operator realized
that something was wrong. The brief
conversation which it was her sad
privilege to hear confirmed her first
realization. Charles Dudley was all
apology and Fannie
was all coldness and reserve.
thought Marlon
nor to herself.
Now the relations of Charles Dudley
and Fannie
were town than town
gossip, for they were of the very es-
of the town life. The twain had
mutually fallen In love, literally at first
sight their courtship thus far had
been a dream. He ardent and
she tender and receptive. Both
proud the other.
This was their first quarrel, so
Judged the telephone girl, and Judged
correctly. It gave her a distinct shock
when In answer to Charles Dudley's
greeting Fannie replied In icy
Mr,
There was evident apprehension In
the voice of Charles Dudley as he re-
Joined.
beg your pardon for disturbing
yon,
If you came
an Interruption.
exactly, I mean Miss
called you up because I
to make amends for anything I may
have done or said last night which
may have seemed offensive. II was
a trifle piqued at your attitude toward
that matter really, I
did not mean to be rude or anything,
you
Her answer came In the same chill
tones.
Is nothing whatever to ex-
plain or apologize for, I assure you,
Mr. I think the less said
about our little difference of opinion
the better for all concerned. I beg
you to excuse me, as I am very
Then both receivers dropped with
two very decided chugs.
This episode haunted the telephone
girl for the days and weeks which fol-
lowed, but she spoke no word of it to
any human being.
The days went by and the town
began- to take notice of the estrange
menu
Makers of
can Humor
Mill Ml S WARD
Farrar
1911, by The Associated
LEARN Newspaper School, Inc.
A EVERY DAY A
About fifty years ago a slender,, and died in Southampton, Eng-
modest appearing man edged his way, land, on March 1867. By trade he
hesitatingly out upon a London lee- J was a Journeyman printer and
platform before a large from one end of the land to the
phlegmatic Britishers and with every, other following his trade. The true
evidence of falling courage and em-
proceeded to poke
at the Tower London and every
cherished tradition. This was
Ward. His winning person-
humorist must of necessity have a
wide knowledge human nature,
and these early American humorists
were given great opportunity to meet
and study odd types of humanity In
and the contrast between his the many corners of our new nation
shyness and the
of his statements won him in-
success in England. They
d for his and they
the quality of his humor, which
in its boisterousness and absurd ex-
was distinctively
can.
Artemus Ward was the first
can contributor to London
he wrote that periodical many let-
which were read with delight
throughout England. In fact, his
success abroad was much greater
than any he bad achieved at home,
and there was tragedy in his death,
which came very soon after he be-
gen his work in England and Just
as he was reaping some reward for
many years of struggle. For Browne
was like most of our other humor-
in that he was a rolling stone.
Artemus like Josh Billings
and many other contemporaries, de-
an extravagant system of
spelling. As we of this generation
attempt to read his works at any
in the days before the Civil War.
Artemus Ward, like Josh Billings
himself as a showman. Next to his
famous lecture on his to the
Mormons, his descriptions of his
show won the greatest popular
success. show at present con-
of three moral Bares and a
Kangaroo little
make you yourself t-
to see the little cuss Jump up
and he writes to a country
editor, and in the same letter he
am to skewer your
I repeat In regard to
them that I shall git em
struck up to your office.
My sentiments agree with
yours exactly. I know they do,
I never saw a man
didn't. A. Wart,
P. S. You scratch my and He
scratch your
Every day a different human
est will he
tor. Yon can get a beautiful intaglio
reproduction of the above picture, wits
length, we find less to amuse us-five others, equally attractive, x
than In the writings of Josh 1-2 Inches In site, with this week's
for Instance. He lacked the
rent of philosophy that Josh Billings
possessed. Yet his fame In his own
day was greater than that of Bil-
lings.
Charles Farrar Browne was born
in Maine, on April
SEE J. R AND J. G. MOTE FOR TO-
trucks and side dressing fer-
distributors. Id
Try
Has Cored Worst Cases And Yon Can
Prove It For Only Cents
Yes, try That's all you
need to do to get rid of the worst
case of eczema. You take no chance,
It is no experiment. Is
guaranteed to stop itching,
rash, raw, bleeding eczema, make a
It began to be whispered that I pimpled face smooth and clean.
Charles Dudley and Fannie
were seen together no more. Nobody
but Marlon Eleanor understood the
matter at all and she was mum as the
traditional church mouse.
Then her great opportunity.
Charles Dudley and a friend were on
the wire one day and in answer
some question as to his down-hearted-
Charles Dudley told of bis es-
from Fannie and
broke into the most Impassioned pro
of love and despair and self-
accusation.
Now it so happened at the very mo
when this flood of Charles Dud-
heart's blood broke loose, Marlon
Eleanor had Fannie on the
wire waiting for c number. Now the
telephone girl, being a woman herself,
bad a very clear Idea a
point of view and she already had
mo is a wonder and the minute
plied it sinks In, vanishes, leaves no
evidence, doesn't stick, no grease,
Just a pure, clean, wonderful liquid
and It cures. This Is guaranteed.
Is put up by the E. W. Rose
Medicine Co., St. Louis, Mo., and sold
by all druggists at l for the large bot
tie and at cents for the liberal size
trial bottle. Try one cent bottle
and be convinced.
Pharmacy.
NOTICE OF REGISTRATION AND
ELECTION UPON THE
TO ISSUE 850,000.00 ROAD
BONDS BY GREENVILLE TOWN-
SHIP, PITT COUNTY, NORTH CAR
In a well
known authority covers the subject
the pictures and stories of the
week. Readers of The Reflector and
will know Art,
History, Science and Travel,
and own exquisite On sale
at the Reflector office and Ellington's
Book Store. Price. Ten cents. Write
today to The Reflector for booklet ex-
The Associated
School plan.
Let us sell you a plug, a pound or
a box Black Eagle Sun Cured to-
and make you happy. J. R.
J. G.
IS
To Cure a Cold In One Day
LAXATIVE Quinine. It stops the
and Headache and works oft the Cold,
money if it fails to cure
W. on ea box.
July flags
were displayed In the capital today
in observance of the tenth birthday
anniversary of the Crown Prince
who If he lives will some day
become the kink; of Norway. The
northern climate appears to have
agreed with the prince, who has de-
Into a lively, robust young-
during his eight residence
In Norway. Many persons profess
to see In the features of the youthful
prince a decided likeness to his ma-
grandfather, the late King VII
of England.
figured It out Fannie would j North Carolina, Pitt County,
have been glad of a reconciliation II Notice is hereby given that the
It could come about in a manner Boar . of
in adjourned session assembled on
the 20th day of May, 1913, It being
an adjourned meeting from the reg-
she would do the pardoning and the
man would be properly humbled.
Instantly she recognized her
and with Napoleonic,
she grasped It. She cut Fannie meeting held on the Monday
into the conversation between May, 1913, ordered an election to
Dudley and bis friend. held In Greenville township, Pitt
When was over she cut out the county, N. C, on Tuesday, the 29th day
friend and said sharply to Fannie
your
There was a preliminary skirmish
cf July, 1913, at the regular polling
place at the court house on the
of of Issuing Fifty
questions and answers before Fannie thousand dollars worth of road bonds
finally discovered that she to bear per cent interest per
connected with Charles Dudley and and to run for
the friend was out. Then Fannie
a great goose to talk
sort of thing into a telephone for hall
the town to hear. If you have any-
thing to say to me would It not be
wise to come over and tell It to me
You know how dreadfully Inquisitive
and gossipy these horrid telephone
operators are anyway, and they
that snippy little girl
misses an opportunity to make trouble
If she can get people by the
Both receivers dropped again with
two thuds and while Charles
hastened to the side of Fannie
that the and cooing might
begin. Marlon Eleanor sighed and
Into the ear a waiting
, wouldn't that Jar
by Dally Story Pub.
tin
time glass
a period of forty years, the funds re-
from the same 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 the legislature of North Car-
session of 1913 In House
No. 1886 and Senate 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
Is appointed registrar for said election
and that the books for registration
will be opened on Thursday, June
1913, and closed at sun set on Sat-
July 1913. That on
Saturday during said
Surprising of Stomach Trouble
When you have trouble with your
stomach or chronic constipation, don't
Imagine that your case Is beyond help
Just because your doctor falls to give
you relief. Mrs. G.
N. J writes over a month
past I have been troubled with my
stomach. Everything I ate upset It
terribly. One of Chamberlain's ad-
came to me. After
reading a few of the letters from
who had been cured by Chamber-
Tablets I decided to try them.
I have taken nearly three-fourths of
a package of them and can now eat
almost everything that I For
sale by all druggists.
In September George
open Ills fourth season In
After a engagement
he will begin a tour of the East and
middle west.
Good Judges of tobacco say Black
Eagle Sun Cured Is the best. Let me
supply you. D. W.
Ill lent, On
The worst cases, no matter of how long
are cured by the wonderful, old reliable Dr.
Porter's Am septic Healing Oil. It
and He .- at ,
Greenville, N. C. And all citizens
desiring to vote In said bond election
to be held on July 1913, will be
registration I required to register.
period th registration books will be
.-open- M
the court house In Greenville, N. C,
and at all other times during said
period will be open at the of
W. I. Hall and Co. at Five Points,
This the 23rd day May. 1918.
Chairman Board of of Pitt Cd.
BELL, Clerk.
ask
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
HA EVERYTHING TO
OFFER IN THE WAY OF
LABOR, CAPITAL AND
TRIBUTARY FACILITIES.
WE HAVE AN UP-TO-DATE
JOB AND NEWSPAPER
PLANT.
WE HAVE A
OF TWELVE
THE BEST
PEOPLE IN EASTERN
PART OF NORTH CARO-
LINA AND INVITE THOSE
WHO WISH TO GET BET
ACQUAINTED WITH
THESE GOOD PEOPLE IN
A BUSINESS WAY TO TAKE
FEW INCHES SPACE AND
TELL THEM WHAT YOU
HAVE TO BRING TO THEIR
ATTENTION.
OUR ADVERTISING
RATES ARE LOW AND CAN
BE HAD UPON
GREEK I. C Mil DAY IV 1911
SI
The Unjust Free Road
Duty in Pitt County
Road lax Has Cost in
Eight Years
GREENVILLE AW
County In Slate Has
Abolished Free Labor System.
Extracts From Mr,
Bill
the Greenville Township Good
Roads
on the One Hundred Dollars of prop-
el and Seventy-Five cents on the
poll. Mr. Evans, the self-styled
friend, Is the author of the
bill, and It is with ibis that he Is
lighting the bond Issue, re-
quire only a Fifteen Cent tax and
no road duty. the bond bane
I the town people pay of the
Why not let them build your
I roads for you
j Extracts from the hill are given as
fellows for your observation, see sec-
are living today In age of
progress and development. The old
usages and customs under which our
of the Eighteenth
lived have long since been dis-
carded for modern appliances and
methods. It would seem ridiculous
and absurd for this generation to
think of living as our fore-fathers
ed and putting up with the
with which they had to con-
tend.
Yet, some of our good con- j
tend today that what was good enough
for their fathers is good enough for
them. What would our great and
prosperous country have done had
the telephone and telegraph never
been invented, or In what
would we be placed should our
mode of travel be limited to the old
fashioned stage coach of an hundred
years ago Had we no printing press,
no electric lights, no Improved farm-
machinery, no great rural mall
routes to take the news and happen-
to the farmers, no advancement
It medical science, where would we
be as a nation compared with other
nations of this time
Think over things, Mr.
and think what it would mean to
you bad we never enjoyed these
The Friend
from a Senate Bill No.
1230 introduced by Senator Evans
from Pitt, and entitled net to
create a system of working the pub-
lie roads of Pitt county and to
ate a county road commission and
road committee for the several town-
ships within the
Sec. That each overseer elected
by the said township committee, be-
fore entering upon the duties of his
shall take an oath to faithfully
and impartially discharge the
his office and shall execute a
of such amount as the township
committee prescribe, the
of which shall be that he ac-
count for all the moneys placed In
his hands; and the said overseer shall
at each quarterly meeting of the
committee, and
directed by them, make a report of
the condition of the roads and the
work done on the same. Ho shall
report the number of days work-
ed by the persons upon each of the
AVers. road districts and the
of persons worked, and the name
of each person who has paid cash in
lieu of services and the amount paid
each; the amount and manner of
all during the said
quarter and the number of days ho
worked In fulfilling the duties
or changed the century- of his office.
old methods. And then try to think
of some Improvements that have been
made In the system of working tho
roads In Pitt county since the land-
of Noah's ark.
It Is true we have the convicts
and a fifteen cent road tax, but this
has cost us In the last
eight am for Greenville township
alone and what can we show in the
form of good roads For this no
one in particular Is to blame, It Is
the old worn out system that
Is a failure In nine out of every ten
cases. Other counties have Issued
bonds and leaped forward In pros-
and growth, WHY NOT PITT
Yes, we also have the free labor
system, which nearly every county
In the state has abolished. An In-
unjust and
method of forcing every man who
happens to be over eighteen and
forty-five years of age, and who
lives out of the Incorporated limits
of a town, to work days free on
the public roads whether or not hi
owns a foot of land or drives on the
roads once a year. This Is a part
of our road system that Is over one
hundred years old and which was
enacted Into law during tho
century, when labor was cheap
and plentiful and the roads required
Sec. That all able-bodied male
persons able to perform the labor re-
quired, between the ages of eighteen
and forty-five years, shall
be liable annually to do and perform
five days labor on the public roads
of the district to which he be
assigned by the of the
township In which ho Pro-
that the said person shall
to the penalties for
to perform road duty as la now pro-
by law.
Sec. That If any person
to be released of road duty, to
which ha Is assigned, shall pay to
the overseer of the township the sum
of three dollars and fifty In a
lump sum, ho shall be relieved of
road duty for the term of one year.
The overseer shall give a receipt for
the same, and the person so paying
shall keep the same as evidence of
his Provided, further, that
If from heavy rains, floods, wash-
outs, or other extraordinary causes,
the township committee shall be of
the opinion that tho of the
roads of their township demand It
they may the number of
days labor prescribed for each per-
son subject to road duty to one ad-
Provided, further, that ten
hours shall constitute the day's
very little attention, but such an as required in this act; and
system was never intended
meet the needs and demands of t
prosperous people in the Twentieth
century.
You have been urged by tho an-
men to return to this old
just which Is out of
with progress and a retarder of de-
a bill was
Provided, further, that each person
liable for road duty shall receive
notice to perform such labor as
now required by law.
Sec. That persons subject to
road duty, as defined this act, who
shall be summoned as herein
ed to perform any labor upon the pub-
Four Games of Baseball in
Greenville in Next
Few Days
Four games of baseball with some
of the fastest teams In this section
to pis ed in this town between this
time and next Tuesday. The manage-
. the local team seems to be a-
ware of the fact that Greenville fans
are baseball they are do-
their best to bring here teams that
v. ill put up the best games that can be
had.
Fremont will come here tomorrow
and Friday for two games, and Farm-
ville is booked for Au-
is to come on Tuesday. It is
said that tho aggregation
now has seven out of nine men on the
team as hired players, and that they
will come here with the Intention of
turning the tables on the local team.
Fremont will bring here tomorrow
one of the leading pitchers of the Col-
diamond for last spring, and this
pitcher Is on less than Aycock, who
was one of the mainstays of the Caro-
team during the 1913 season. He
Is known well among college baseball
men, and In coming to Greenville ho
will face some of his own teammates.
Aulander has not been seen here this
season, and the fans have not had an
opportunity to see the team in action.
The game tomorrow will be called at
o'clock, and a good game is to be
expected. One of the best pitchers
on the local aggregation will
Aycock, and the game promises to be a
one.
County Matter Fix Licenses
Before
on Monday
For Business Concerns
Ayden Items.
AYDEN, July killed
of Dennis boys near
church some days ago.
Mr. J. F. and family spent
last week at Morehead.
Mr. C. V. Cannon and family are
spending the week at Virginia Beach.
Miss Velma Harrington of
and Miss of Atlanta.
Ga., are visiting here this
week.
Mr. R. C. Cannon and family
last weak at
The Odd Fellows
give concert In tho auditorium
here Wednesday night.
Rev. I,. will preach at th
church Friday
Lime, cement and all kinds of roof-
at J. R. Smith and
Mr. Broadway, one of old cit-
died here last week and was
hurled
An error was made in yesterday's
paper in regard to the statement as to
the county home matter being
ht before the county
at their meeting Monday. It appear
that hi mention of the matter
v. as made to though it was free-
discussed by those members pres-
and an effort was made to arrive
at some practical plan for the
of the work of Improvement
and change.
Nothing was done, for g was
expected to be done. It was only
hoped to bring the matter before the
commissioners, so that they could b-i
prepared to act later, on when more
Is said about it.
Another meeting of the board lo
discuss matters not touched upon last
Monday is to be held next Monday
In the court house, and at that time
the question of the county home will
also be brought up. i
List Licenses to lie Changed
Local Organizations
BOARDING HOUSES EXEMPT
Negro's Leg
Cut off by
Log Train
John Mitchell, colored, a
tho log road belonging to the Coop-
and Lumber Company In the
southern part of the city, suffered a
very painful injury last night when ho
had tho to have his leg cut
off while at his work.
The small train was pulling Into the
yards and was crossing a switch. In
some way It seems that the engine
Mitchell thought that It was going to
reeled to one side Just a fraction, and
turn over, and jumped in an attempt
t save his life. The engine did not
turn over as he expected, and tho
fell so that one of his legs fell a-
the rail, and was run over by the
engine.
Hassell, and
Skinner, were called and gave the
Immediate attention. It was
found that the leg would have to
taken Off, and It was amputated short-
after.
And a bill was passed, lie roads under the of this
by -hr. an
more upon you this burden-1 shall appear at
some tax and placing In addition a named by the overseer at an hour
property tax of Twenty-Five not earlier than seven a. m. with
such tools and Implements a the
overseer may have directed, and the
overseer may arrange for the use of
teams, or other
tools and machinery to be employed
and used under his direction upon
such terms and prices as may be
approved by the township road com-
Sec. That for the pro-
In this act, tho residence of
any person who has a family shall
be where his family resides, and the
residence of any person shall be
where he sleeps In any road district
In Pitt county.
Sec. That violating
any of tho provisions of this act shall
guilty of misdemeanor and shall
fined not more than fifty dollars
nor Imprisoned more than thirty days.
Sec. SI. That this act shall not
apply to any township having Issued,
or that may hereafter Issue, bonds
for the of the roads with-
in Its boundaries.
Section. Is tin amendment.
u- lair
member of the house of
Americans Conclude Tour
BERLIN, July Expressing
themselves as well satisfied with the
results of their months tour of Indus-
trial Germany and more than
with the warm cordiality with
which they have been received every-
where, the members of the American
Society of Mechanical Engineers who
arrived at Hamburg on June con-
their lour today at Munich.
While the official Itinerary of the trip
is ended many of the American visit-
ors will remain on the continent for
some time longer. Others are
to sill New York at th end of
the week.
ltd., July The
memory of General Edward
who commanded tho English and
tn war against tho
French and Indians was honored here
today by the unveiling of a monument
elected by the Daughters of the Amer-
Revolution. The; monument
stands In front of the court-house and
marks the of Gen. en-
here, In 1765, on his way to
Fort Several congress-
men and delegates representatives of
army
Slates took part In the exercises that
attended the unveiling of tho
Licenses On Hoarding Houses
Al fa include Those
Accommodating Train-
School Girls
Licenses and assessments to be
id upon the firms of the town
have appointed by the board of
and are printed below.
Borne few changes have been made in
sonic of the licenses, but In the main
they are practically the same as under
tho administration of the old board.
The list is indeed a long one, but
firms will have an opportunity of
reading up on the items contained
the report may acquaint them-
selves with that charges that are to
made.
On opera or hall used as
opera house 130.00 per year or part
of a year.
On public 110.00 per
year or part of a year.
On real estate and rent collecting
agency per year or part of
a year.
On butchers per year or part
of a year. Fresh meat dealers sub-
to same tax.
On wood and coal
per year or part of a year.
On undertakers per year or
part of a year.
On junk dealers per year or.
part of a year.
On livery stables per year
or part of a year.
On hotels charging per day
or more, pear year.
On hotels per day
or more, per year.
On hotels charging per day
or more, per year.
Private boarding houses taking
more than two boarders per
year or part of a year. Provided this
does not apply to persona taking
school teachers or pupils attending
the Training School.
On skating rinks per month
or part of a month.
On dealers in pistols, knuckles,
knives, daggers, etc.,
per year or part of a year.
On restaurants per year or
part of a year.
On exhibitors of wax works or
for profit per
On merry-go-rounds or place for
any or play used for profit
per day.
On drays for horse
used for year or part of a year.
On of medicine or other
of merchandise soiling either
on foot, from a stand or vehicle or
In a house temporarily rented or
ed for that purpose per day.
On dealers In fire works or lire
crackers, not Including cannon crack-
per year or part of a year.
On dealers in cannon crackers
per or part a year.
On dealers In hand cloth-
per day.
On each broker or dealer In
contracts per year or part
of a year.
On on tho streets of
and cold fruit and
per year or part
of a year.
On each slot machine with fixed
returns per year or part of a
On Gypsies, palmists, fortune tell-
per ti- tr part
a day.
On feather per
year or part of a year.
On bill board par
rear or part of a year.
On every person or Inn n
cigarettes in town shall pa; a
tax of per year or part
of a year.
On all persons or corporations sell-
illuminating oil, lubricating oil,
benzine, or
there s located in town
station or warehouse for distribution
of such oil in quantities of gal-
or more in any one tank or
shall pay a license tax of
per year or part of a year.
On all persons Issuing trading
stamps an defined in of
the revenue act of Carolina
of 1909. shall pay a license tax of
per year or part of a year.
On moving picture shows in other
than licensed hall shall pay a tax of
per month or part of a month,
or per year or part of a year.
On every person or corporation
peddling clocks. or ranges n
town per year or part of a
year.
On every Individual or firm, or
he or their agents In
business of buying and selling
or bicycle and motorcycle pup-
piles and fixtures shall pay n
tax of per year or part
of a year.
On pawn brokers per year
or part of a year.
On gift enterprises or any person
or offering any
for sale and proposing to present tho
purchaser with a gift as an e-
to purchase, or on every
rant dealer in prize photographs or
of hind, shall pay a license
tax of per year or part of a
year.
On switch back railway,
gallery or place for of
or play with or without a
tiny a license tax of
or art of a year.
On every dealer In stocks,
or other certificates shall pay a II-
tax of per year or part
of a year.
On each firm or corporation man-
or bottling soda water,
coca-cola, ginger ale and like
preparations shall pay a license tax
of per year or part of a year
On every person whether an agent
for another or as who en-
in the business of taking or-
for enlarging photographs or
who enlarges photographs, shall pay
a license tax of per year or part
of a year.
On merchants per year or
of a year.
On barber shops per year or
part of a year.
On express companies
year or part of a year.
On telegraph companies
year or part of a year.
On Jewelers year or
of a year.
On drug per yon- i
part of a year.
On warehouses for the sale
per year or par i
year.
On dealers In musical
per year or part of a ye
On manufacturers that sell
finished goods other than their
make year or part of a
On machinists that carry
sale such as pipes
of kind per I
part of a year.
On dealers classed as
in agricultural
I are
per year or part of a year
on page
mm
Mr. J. A. Lang Does Not Want
Country Home Any Nearer
Greenville
Winterville Items.
July F.
Nye left yesterday for Lenoir
where today he will make an ad-
at a Sunday school picnic at
Sandy Next week he is to
a series of educational address-
. Morehead City,
To the The
U going on through the columns of
your paper regarding the
poor and afflicted that are charges
of our county, trust may result in
some improvement In the care and,
management of them, but I think we I
re- High School. It is a neat and ac-
curate representation of the work the
Mr. S. C. Carroll who has been
with rheumatism, is
He is now able to be out again.
We have just seen a copy of the
new of the Winterville
who go mo print with our view
girding the matter should be charitable
in our criticisms of the management
and also towards our citizens who
have seen tit to express their opinions
regarding the same While there
no tax payer in the county who is
more willing anxious to have
poor properly cared for than
as I wish for them to be made as
comfortable as possible, consistent
economy.
don't regard it m wise or
business proposition to of
the home to this or any other
town for two
drat, the matter or as the
we would have to pay for
the lame quantity of land adjacent
to town and we can tell the farm
on which it is situated for, will build
modern and I
both and and
equip them with lights, water
beat. Second, It would be almost
impossible tor the superintendent to
control them, were they living In or
near the town as they would
to spend moat of their time in the
day on the rivets, would
be given by the public such things
as would not be beneficial for them.
Cold drink confectioneries and liquor
eventually would make them
discontented with their
You know old afflicted
are nervous and childish and
to manage with the best of
surroundings, so I would say to
those who feel inclined to
the superintendent of the poor house
fiat he has no snap, but a position
no man would have did he not need it
An-1 I would also suggest to the
two gentlemen, who jumped at
that they misconstrued the meaning
of his letter and I fear Impugned
motives, as know very well
know him to be a Christian gen
and a man who is Willing
to line the cared for in U com-
manlier as myself or the i
who assailed him. I would farther
more suggest to his assailants
being so much interested in the
poor Inmates that they might
a little to the spiritual needs
Of the poor and unfortunate leave
tho care of the physical wants to
the honorable board of commission-
the superintendent and the
A. LANG,
July 1913.
school is doing. The superintendent
will take pleasure in forwarding cop-
i h to any who desire them.
We heard some one remarking yes-
that hot weather did not seem
I to have much effect on the people of
Winterville. They attend church as
faithfully when the weather Is warm
when it is pleasant, which speaks
well for the town.
The trustees of the Winterville
High School In a recent meeting or-
the addition of an annex to
the academy building in order to re-
the congested condition of the
school and make room for Others ii I
were seeking admittance to it. La-t
summer ten and a dining hall
large crouch to seat were added
to the Dormitory. The growth
very gratifying to Its
friends.
Mr. T. Cox and wife are spend-
few days at Beach
and Pines.
Mr Bryan and Jamie Smith
went to yesterday.
Another installment on the
of tho splendid electric light
plant recently purchased by the town
has just arrived. The building is.
ready and the engine and dynamo
now en route. In a few weeks we
snail have a plant that Is up to date
in every respect and large enough to
furnish sufficient current for a town
several limes the size of Winterville.
The old plant which was entirely too
small to meet the needs will then be
entirely Who said Win-
is not awake
Mr. and Mrs. A. W Ange and
have returned from
after a visit of several days to the
parents of Mr. Ange.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwards of Atlanta
Ga. arrived today and made
their home at tho hotel. Mr. Ed-
wards Is a contractor and expert oil
mill man and will have charge f
the rebuilding of the oil mill which
was burned last winter. We are glad
to welcome them to our town.
Misses Dora Cox and Lucy
arc friends in
Several of the citizens went to Nor-
folk Thursday to spend the Glorious
Fourth.
To Cure a Cold In One Day
Quinine. It stops
and works off the Cold.
refund if it fail to cure.
A. GROVE'S signature on box.
BETTER BE SAFE
THAN SORRY.
Remember your own property, however
safe-guarded may be damaged or de-
by FIRE, originating from
your neighbors carelessness.
When insuring, Get the
best, IT COST NO
MORE.
H. A. WHITE
INSURANCE
Greenville, N. C.
j f
j and tools always guaranteed. Stag and g
i paints. Detroit Vapor Oil and Gasoline Stove and B
S Ranges. King Windsor Asbestos hard Wall Plaster
Atlas Cement O-Cedar polish Oil and Mop,
j CARR ATKINS Hardware-
OFFICIALS
Churches Lodges and Social
I'll Ml
Young Men Of Give Delightful
Outing To Visiting Ladies
July young men of
tho town gave a sail in
honor till young of the town,
Tho merry party driving from Ayden
to met at tho river at
o'clock where they boarded the
launch h took them about fifteen
rules down the where a beau-
dinner was spread on 11.- banks.
ti following were the couples
Miss Lucy Turnage with Mr.
II hi
Mill Lee Nichols Mr. Lloyd
Turnage
Mils Jennie Turnage with Mr.
Anna Lawrence with Mr. Ste-
Nobles.
Mill Annie Edward With Mr.
v i i
Mill May Smith with Mi. Paul
Miss Hattie Kittrell with Mr. Al-
Cannon and Master Jack
Mrs. Agnes mount, of
Ayden. and Mrs. Vita Brooks,
of Baltimore, Md.
Professional
ALBION
Attorney at Law
Office in Third
Practice, hie
desired
North Carolina
F. C. Chas. C. Pierce
PIERCE
Lawyers
Practicing In all the Courts
In Building on Third
street, fronting Court Home
For Cuts ii in and Bruises
In every homo should be a
box of
to apply in every of burns, outs,
or scalds, J. H. Politico, Del-
Tex. R. No.
Salvo my little
girl's cut foot. No one believed it
i be The world's ho
Only by
druggists.
L Vt. . II,.
limited to diseases the
our, and
.- in, N. N. C
Office with Dr. n L. Green-
day every Monday, t a m to I pin
J.
Attorney at Law
n the
House
Greenville, North
Conn
L. I. Moor
W. B. Loot
MOORE A LOSS
Attorneys at Law
P.
North Carolina
M.
Lawyer
second floor In Woolen
on Third St., opposite court house
North
COUNTY
SheriffS. Dudley.
Clerk Superior C. Moore.
Register of Bell.
B. Wilson.
C Laughinghouse.
C.
L. Mel
B. M. Lewis, W. E. Proctor. M. T.
Spier, J. G. Taylor.
TOWN
M. Wooten.
C. Tyson.
L. Carr.
Chief of T.
Aldermen K. B.
A Bowen. J. S. Tunstall,
F. Davenport, B. F. Tyson, Z.
VanDyke, H. C. Edwards.
Water and Light
U Spain. C. OH. Laughinghouse,
W. Tucker.
L. Allen.
Fire D. Overton.
CHURCHES
Baptist, C. M.
pastor; C. C. Pierce, clerk; C. W.
Wilson, superintendent of Sunday
school; J. Tyson, secretary.
J. J. Walker, pas-
tor; E. A. Move. Sr superintendent
Sunday school.
Episcopal, St.
Tucker, W. A. sup-
Sunday school.
Presbyterian- P U clerk
M. Hoyle. pastor; A
Covenant Lodge No. I. O. O. F.
Me. is every Tuesday night, F. J.
Forbes N. L. H. Pender. Sec.
LODGES
No. A. F. and A. M
II. BantU W. M.; L. H.
See.
clerk; H. D.
dent Sunday school; L. H. Pender,
secretary.
Chapel
Rev. W. O. pastor.
Sharon No. A. F. and A. M.
F. D. Foxhall. W. M.; E. E.
Sec.
Greenville Encampment No. I.
W. C. P.; L.
H. Pender, Scribe.
River No. S, K. of
M. Clark. C. A. B. Ellington.
K. of R. and S.
Greenville Chapter No BO. R. A. M.
-J. N. Hart. H. E. E.
DR. J. C.
Physician and Surgeon
Office on Dickinson Avenue
PHONE 335-L
Yon-ll look fr and
fore you could find better
values.
Exclusive
Furniture
Aristocratic, original styles,
copies of the old-time
master wood-workers,
with the newer styles of period short, a
that will j our tastes and pocket-book here.
NOTE
TAFT VANDYKE
WEEK
EXCURSION RATES
to
and
NORFOLK SOUTHERN RAILROAD
Week
w J Bern .
.
.
.
.
to Beaufort
than to Morehead City.
Rates from stations Id
same proportion.
Week End tickets sold Friday, Sat-
and Sunday morning trains,
good to return until midnight Tues-
day.
Sunday tickets sold each Sunday
until September limited to date
of sale only.
For complete Information call any
ticket or
W. W. O. P. A.
Norfolk, Va.
S. K. T. P. A.
Raleigh. N. ft
CHOICE CUT FLOWERS HOSES.
CARNATIONS ASTERS ALL
COLORS A SPECIALTY
Tennis Tourney
LOUISVILLE. Ky. July The
annual lawn for
of Ohio and Ken-
and
continue through tho week. All In-
points to a most successful
tournament More than well
known players are entered, exclusive
from those of the Louisville Tenn's
Club, on whose courts are under
whose auspices the meet Is being held.
N. W. OUTLAW
Attorney at Law
rifle formerly occupied by
Fleming
B. F.
Life, Firs, Sic and Accident
Office on street, rear
sun
Attorney at Caw
In Edwards fifth door
from
Attorney st Law
North I
Greenville Camp No. M. W.
f A., meets every 1st and 3rd Wed-
nights. Julius Brown, con-
J. F. Stokes, clerk.
Tribe No. I. O. R
M. Meets every Friday night. J.
Sachem; J. W. Brown, C. of
CLUBS
B. James, president;
W. Outlaw, secretary.
Round J. Everett,
president; Miss Nellie Denny,
the M. -H
president; Mn. B. W.
secretary.
Sans Skinner,
president; Mrs. J. L. Carper,
Lillian Carr. pres
i dent; Mill Ward secretary
Daughter of T.
Mrs. J. L.
Our artistic arrangements
In wedding outfits are equal
to best Nothing Oner In
offerings than our
styles.
plants palms and ferns
for house
Write for list
J. L. A CO, Raleigh, N. C
D. J. Jr., for Green-
ville and vicinity.
A NEW PARLOR CAB LINE
HAS BEEN
via
SEABOARD AIR LING RAILWAY
Between
Charlotte and Raleigh on the New
Seaboard Train
Raleigh a. m.; Arrive Char
p. m.; Charlotte
a. m.; Ar. Raleigh p. m.
This train runs solid between
and Rutherfordton. Parlor
en, secretary.
The Kings A. L.
Blow, president; Mrs J. O.
ORGANIZATIONS
Kings Daughters and Daughter of
the
TOBACCO FLUES
THAT FIT
Far tali the I solicit year orders, i
evidence the satisfactory line make, my
bare grows from m material In the
Four Solid Cars
already height for this season's trade. Will make them this
year at the Liberty Warehouse, To avoid delay let me have
at once.
J. J. JENKINS
Phone
Greenville. N. C.
Elegance in House Fur-
Without Ex-
Our Furniture stands the Teat of Time, It la built of the Beat
material. True In wood an workmanship. Good enough to he
banded down to your heirlooms. It your home Is not
as cozy and comfortable you like It. why not and
Its furnishings
will find the thing to give your dwelling a touch of
luxury, without excessive
CO
N.
East Carolina Teachers Training School
A school to train teachers for the public
of North Carolina, Every energy is directed
to this on purpose. Tuition free to all who agree to
teach For and other inform
ROBT. H. WRIGHT, President,
GREENVILLE, N. G
Coward Drug Co.
But
Drugs
in
Department
ICE
CREAM
h any
All Fountain
Drink
Toilet Article,,
Full Urn
Stationery,
Fountain
Pm,
Kodak Supplies
Numb-50
Drug Co.
In The Heart Of The
White for schedules, etc.,
H. D. P. A.
N. C
JAMES Jr., T. P. A.
Charlotte. N. C.
The North Carolina
STATE AND
COLLEGE
You can register for the bond issue
at any time between now and July
but the sooner the better for you
and all concerned.
Maintained by the State for the
en of North Carolina. Five regular
Courses r.;.,. lo . Special
Courses for teachers. Free tuition
to those who agree to become teach-
In the state. Fall session begins
September 17th, 1913. For
and other Information, address
I. Pres. C,
LEGAL
NOTICE TO
LAND SALE
By virtue of a mortgage executed and R. L.
of June, 1912. which mortgage on of June, 1913, the under-
duly recorded in the office of the Keg- signed was appointed receiver of tho
liter of Deeds of Pitt county In book Roberson, Taylor
D-10, page the undersigned will
W. A. Taylor, J. C. Taylor and
B. Dawson, Trustee, vs. W J. Rob- STOLEN KISS
By ROB
The sloping vineyards along On-
I were lightly veiled in tho
sell for cash before the court house ad J- C. of Indian summer. In the air was that
door In on Saturday, July w- J- Roberson and R. L. Barn- warmth that Into
12th, 1913, tho described hill individually by Hon. H. W. the veins and lulls the brain to dreams
real
parcel or lot and In that
bee, Judge, In a proceeding In Pitt and reminiscence. The giant
part of the town of N C court entitled as above; faintly. . dis-
W an order was duly made, sound that
four lot. tn Block In tho plot of -Id cause by Judge.
mid town. Not, and a quiring all creditors of the firm of the heavy odor of
full and accurate description of which Roberson. Taylor and and the duster,
can be had by referring to deed from . . . rich clusters
O. M. Mooring, mortgagee, to J. S. of w- J. C. everywhere.
Mooring, both of said deeds are here- Taylor, W. J, Roberson and R, L. It is only by some such psychology
by referred t- for an accurate Individually, to file with the cal analysis, whether scientific or not,
undersigned receiver statements of an explanation can be found for
on J g
and Bethe, road at a pine day of September,
stump at the edge of tho lot and run- Ills, or else stand debarred from
with the road yards to the participating in the distribution of
right of way of the A. C. L. railroad,
with said right of way norther-
the assets of said firm and the in-
to the Alpine road, thence with the members thereof.
Alpine yards opposite a big
post oak. thence a straight line
tho post oak a fore and aft tree
to the containing 1-2 acres
more or less. tho tract of land
in a from Ashley
wife to Taylor. Jones
and Fleming, reference, to which deed
U made for an accurate description.
Also all of the mill property
building, machinery, steam mill.
This 30th day of June, 1913.
N. B. DAWSON, Receiver.
ltd
the great laughing
to Imprint her pretty, upturned,
lips, a kiss, thinking nil the
while It. was
And such a kiss A group of gay
young girls turned at the sound, only
j to see tho demure blushing
to be but nulling In
of the fact that It was
who had slipped up behind her
tipped bat chin hack, as
sometimes did. when he was not too
serious.
that-Is the way when
And she turned back
North Carolina, Pitt county.
In the superior court.
H. Brown, F. B.
and Deed., vs. F. C. Hard- Is not
Hole of property now on of J. J. Perkins, Deed. J. to wait for Antoine.
parcel of land and used in M. Bernard, Bernard, Jul- When he came up was hang.
and et I him. casting nil manner of
All of said property Is sold to sat-
said mortgage. I an
This June 11th. 1913. notice that summons in tho above en-
Tho defendants, Holman Bernard
Bernard will take ,
taste, Antoine.
tie chin is as soft as
J P Y re breast of He burst
F. O. SON. Was against tho into a loud guffaw. Is
ltd defendants on tho 13th day of May. had given the dark-eyed girl
1913, out of tho Superior Court of Pit this nickname because she was tall as
County, which was return- a maypole, and It had stuck because
able before his honor at tho May fatty will tell
NOTICE OF SALE OF STOCK
MERCHANDISE
put r., you; she saw kiss
W. A. Taylor. J. C. Taylor and M. and I think It Is outrageous
B. Dawson. -es. vs. W. the court
and P. I. day of Ma- 1913- for was not prepared for this,
Pursuant to order made by of establishing a Hen , he had no idea anyone had seen
H W. Whedbee, Judge, in tho above land Dy defendant In him, and had called La into
entitled cause on the 26th day of Juno
1913, the undersigned Receiver will
on Monday, the 21st day of July, 1913,
at the hour of at Bethel,; that
N. C. and In the store building after the Monday
occupied by tho firm of Roberson, I the W of
Taylor and offer at and or demur to
sale to tho highest bidder for cash the
entire stock of goods, wares,
together with all fixtures and
furnishings, now to be found in said
building, formerly occupied by
Roberson, Taylor and
Notice is also given hereby that
accordance with the of tho
above mentioned order of Judge
Whedbee entered on tho 26th day of
the town of tho defendants It only to tease Antoine, So he quick-
will also take notice that they are re- ran off to another group. But
quired to appear at the next term of was silent and his companion
had no chance to poison his mind
against her rival.
entered the vine-covered
cottage and kissed her mother with
the happiest of faces.
my little I see you
made up your quarrel of last
night with
he slipped up behind
me as I was Walking
ma, it was so good of him. I know
I was the wrong last night and I
shall tell him so when he comes to-
Hut Antoine did not come. The
next day noticed a differ-
Dr. Vann
Preached
Sunday
Some of the finest and most Inter-
services held at tho Baptist
church by any preacher since
M. Rock, tho pastor, left the city
for his vacation, were conducted there
Sunday at Hit and
ex--ling hours by Dr. R. T. Vann,
of Meredith College,
Largo congregations gathered
for tho services at both hours and
the host attention was given to the
noted preachers.
Dr. sermons were both in-
and helpful to those who
heard and his reputation of say-
what will do one good was by no
means lessened yesterday. His
n ons showed thoughtful and careful
study and wire enjoyed
c by these who heard them.
There hut very few member.
of the church in this t.
who widely known,
more universally loved than is in-.
Vann. He has traveled over every
action of North Carolina and has
preached to many of the
of bis faith, in the deliberation.
of the Baptist Convention,
Vann Is always an appreciated
and one whose advice Is wise and
highly valued. The Baptist people of
Greenville ware glad to have him In
tho city yesterday and will always
extend to him a very cordial
come whenever he conies here.
Mr. Hoyle
Commends
The Mayor
Commendation of action of
Mayor James deciding pool
rooms was heard at the Methodist
church yesterday morning by Rev. K
M. Hoyle during the course of h's
Minion. Mr. Hoyle preached on the
powers of in authority, and It
was in connection with his praise for
tho administration of the national
government that he also took the
time to commend tho city's
In acting conscientiously and with
tho fear of God when this matter
was put up to him.
Scarcely anything other than com-
of the mayor's action has
been heard among tho Christian
people of the community, and it Is
hi that the people in general
are planted with the decision
made in the matter.
At III service E.
will assist Mr, Hoyle
the summer months, conducted
the exercises preached lo a
congregation. Those who heard the
sermon were pleased with the mes-
sage that was brought by the young
Ho starts off his work
here under tho most favorable cir-
and the people of
church will rally to his as-
his slay In Greenville.
Small Fire
In Home of
Mr. Johnson
complaint or the relief demanded will
be granted.
This the 27th day of June 1913.
D. C. MOORE,
Clerk Superior Court,
ltd
SALE
By of of a
gage executed to me by R. V. Jefferson tho way tho girls treated her.
June. 1913. the said Receiver Is now and M T Jefferson on tho 28th Day after day of the balmy Indian
having prepared a Inventory of duly recorded summer passed away and
of said stock of goods, wares and mer- hi Register's office in Pitt County no in doubt of tho world's in-
and will be Q-8 to secure tho her work with a sad
made according to said inventory f .,, ,,, ,,., heart. What she done Toot
much on the dollar All . She knew nothing of the
e are f S as yet. could under-
are In said not having stand.
sock and inventory will be open , ,,,, expose at w
all times for their inspection. for on Saturday, the Bitting on the stone wall, her eyes
will be made subject to the .,, of 1913 at n .
confirmation of the court. Greenville, Pitt County, at the
This day of June. MM.
N. B. DAWSON Being a town lot in tho town of
Receiver, beginning an iron stake
d-w , w Moseley's N.
corner, and running Westward with
Canadian Forestry
Man., July The
fifteenth annual convention of the
Canadian Forestry Association, which
assembled In this city today for a
three session is the most
gathering of Its kind
held in the Dominion. Delegates re-
presenting all tho provinces are here
to attend the proceedings. The
of the convention city and tho
fact that topics of Interest
provinces occupy the fore-
most place on the
combined to bring about an unusually
largo attendance from the Central and
western sections of tho
A largo project for
of Ontario and the
provinces Is to be and
upon tho convention. The
of fores-
try, and numerous other questions,
those pertaining to the pro-
of timber from lire, will
also be dealt with by the
TO
across the valley and her thoughts
far-off Gascony. when came
upon her.
he said banter
Is last of her illustrious
race It makes her to mourn
Come, let me kiss away that sad
hate you I hate you I hate
said Moseley's Northern lino feet she burst forth.
The undersigned having duly a thence
before the court clerk ward with Simon Eastern
of Pitt county executor, of the boundary foot inches to a corner,
last Will and John with Southern
deceased, notice Is to g to a corner
all persons Indebted to -state to tho western
make Immediate payment to tho boundary Southward foot Inches
and all persons having the beginning,
claims against the estate are notified i Tills Juno 26th 1913
to present the same to tho undersign-
ed for payment on or before tho 5th
day of Juno, 1914, or this notice will
be plead In bar of recovery.
This the day of June, 1913.
C. S. and J. J.
Executors of John
ltd
J. A.
Mortgagee
S. J.
Atty,
ltd.
Dear little
This is serious. Tell
only shook her head
winked the tears back. For a long
time the good hearted fellow who hail
worked all the mischief
In silence, then, unwilling to leave
without a word
will save a to
The girl shook her head.
Do not be so
not sobbed poor
going Not to the
party that the boss gives us. Why.
there will be dances, games, and
Not going to the
NOTICE TO
Having duly qualified before the
Superior court clerk of Pitt county as
executor of tho estate of Luke Lang-
NOTICE TO
Having duly qualified before the J
Superior Court Clerk of Pitt County , if you do not hold the water in your
mouth you can never get
But the girl wouldn't smile and poor
went away sad of heart.
she shall he laid, and with the
aid of mother ho Anally
persuaded her to go at the last min-
Of course her appearance, and with
set tho busy tongues wag.
as administrator of he estate of M.
C. Tyson deceased, notice Is hereby
given to all persons Indebted to tho es-
to immediate payment to th-
deceased, notice is hereby given I undersigned; and persona
to all persons Indebted to the against are
t make Immediate payment to the fled to present the to the under-
undersigned; and all persons having signed for payment on or before the
claims against said estate arc notified 24th day of Juno 1914. as this notice; rival
to present the same to the undersign- will be plead bar of recovery merry plan that all the girls
for payment on or before the 11th This Juno 26th, 1913. I ed. They would send poor timid Pan.
J. MARSHALL COX I Into tho great empty barn
of M. C. Tyson, deed. where had up tho
t like a ghost swaying back
and forth the darkness, and when
j she screamed they would all a
NOTICE TO l lino us i laugh.
Notice Is hereby given that the crowd gathered about tho low
has this day qualified as T door, as the girl slowly mounted
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE administrator of tho estate of T. the ladder. Ai removed the band-
.,,., . , ,. , Williams, deceased, and nil persons age and saw the grinning
Having qualified administrator of Indebted to laid estate hereby tho great ghost she could not sup
J R. Haddock, of Pitt county, to make settle-, press a little gasp
North Carolina, this is to notify all ft undersigned J exclaimed a voice
Persons Calm, against . th.
estate of the said deceased to nod. that they are required to file threw herself Into
It them to me wit months said claims with the undersigned ad- arms.
After they had sat bliss-
fully together for tome Fan-
day of June. 1914, or their notice
plead In bar of recovery.
This 11th day of June. 1913.
W. L. CLARKE,
Executor for Luke Langley.
Id
what
Why registering for tho bond
election.
Southern Railway
Schedule In Effect April
N. B. The following schedule
published as Information and
are not guaranteed.
LEAVE
East Bound
a. m. dally,
Pullman sleeping car for 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. dally, for Wilson,
and west. Pullman sleeping car
service. Connects north south and
west.
a. m. dally, for Wilson and
Raleigh. Connects for all points.
p. m. dally, for Wilson and
Raleigh. Broiler parlor car
For further Information and
sleeping cars, apply to
L. Hassell, Agent. Greenville. N. C.
W. W.
General Passenger Agent
W. A. WITT.
General Superintendent.
NORFOLK, VA.
was discovered In the home
Mr. It. L. Johnson on tho corn-1
of Washington and Second slice
o'clock The
alarm was quickly given, and tho
response of tho fire company a
very short time prevented the
from being completely consumed.
i. in large quantities issued from
the building, coming mostly from
the eaves of the roof, giving
Hie appearance of a much bigger fire
than was the actual case.
Just what the damage will be Can-
be said, though tho house was
left in a very bad condition, The
water did more damage than did the
Bra. and destruction wrought by
the Bremen In tearing off tho tin
amount to quite Item,
The tin roof, probably
building, or greater pall
of it. became had ii for this.
blaze could have gone through
the shingle roof, and could have
Its free course.
Tho furniture was only
by being Carried from the n
such a hurry, and by the rough
Many of the window glasses
were broken through by tho Bremen
and Other. In an effort to r, Min-
point from which to fight the
lire from the inside.
For Trial
Mo., July
The case of Mrs. Ida May
who charged with having killed
her husband and seven-year-old
with an ax, was called in court
today for trial. Tho double killing
cured in tho home on the
night of June Mrs. is said
by the police to have confessed to the
but this confession
she subsequently repudiated. It Is
believed an effort will be made to
prove the woman Insane .
Marriage Licenses
Last week Register of Deeds Hell
issued marriage licenses to the fol-
lowing
COLORED
Arthur Melton and Mamie Fields.
Joe Wiggins and Nora Sheppard.
Corey and Ada
Willie Williams and
Green and Sallie Burney.
lint, Dinar
The c,. no how Blinding,
re by the old reliable Dr.
Porter. It relieves
Pain and 0-- I .
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.
from this or his notice will be within twelve months
bar of
All person. Indebted to said state claims.
from the dale hereof, or this notice
will be plead In bar of recovery of I said, I was In the
will please Immediate
This tho 16th day Juno, 1913.
wrong when we quarreled; I forgive
you for laying
It easier to forgive than to ask
This the 3rd day of July, 191.1.
DR. MORRILL,
W. SMITH, Administrator of tho estate of T. L. I and much more
F. O. JAMES and SON.
t ltd B ltd w Attorney. Dally Story Pub.
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,
Rakes, Binders, Cultivators, Planters, Weeders, Harrows, Distributors, Wag-
ons, Cutters, etc., and we know you will become one of our satisfied customers.
i u
THE CAROLINA HOME
and FARM and EASTERN
REFLECTOR
Published by
I'M REFLECTOR lie.
D. J WHICHARD. Editor.
NORTH CAROLINA.
year, . .
Hz
rate may be had upon
at business office in
The Reflector Building, corner
and streets.
All cards of thanks and
will charted for at
ant per word.
Communication advertising
will be charted at three
per line, up to fifty lines.
K. r i as second class matter
August 1910, at the post office at
Greenville. North Carolina, undo;
act March 1879.
FRIDAY. JULY 1913
HIVE II FOB
We have come to conclusion
Greenville . an i the Will
Baptist Seminary tor the asking.
points ii advantage of the
town were brought out at the
THE RIGHT OF A
In the first regular meeting of the
new of aldermen at which any
matters of business were attended to,
It was put up to the mayor to de-
one of the toughest questions any
mayor has had to deal with lately.
A motion was made last night to re-
the action of the old board tn
prohibiting the operation of pool rooms
in the city. The eight aldermen
ed four for and four against,
the mayor to de-
the question. And he decide
that we should not return to the days
of rowdyism and at-
upon pool rooms.
Shooting pool In itself we believe
to be en innocent pastime and one
that requires Just as much skill and
training as golf or checkers. But
do not know of any game that car-
ii so much gambling, betting
and misconduct as does this
Borne may think that they can
an orderly Joint, but we believe that
wherever you have a room you
will hare to a certain ex-
tent And there are but very few
of them where, or near where, yon
beer or blind tiger liquor
it might be that the Proctor Hotel
could operate what Is called a
last night which, It to
us. lo s sure the
this town II the proper efforts are room a u
made, and in tic light direction.
Greenville is the center of a
gambling connected with it. If these
arc places worthy of the attendant-5
which bas in it more WU our ls on
than any other county indoors of some of them are painted
eastern North Carolina, and if under
school is to be moved, as it is. then Of age If pool is a game
it seems to us that the trustees of amusement, then we should make
the institution will look with favor and a place where boys of
upon this town as a place for its age not have to be ex-
permanent location. If the people would be
Greenville will only make the rooms cannot
Baptist people feel that the seminary respectable, let's not have any at all.
is wanted here, they will give it to
us. Of course, we must put up
sort of a bid for the school, and we
must make the very best one that
we can. The fact that rumors have
reached the city should not lessen
our efforts to make the most
offer that the town can
The mass meeting last night only
served to quicken the efforts that had
been started. It only added new
to a movement which ought to
give us another first class institution
of learning. And. if the people
the town will prove to the Free Will
Baptists that the school is wanted
here, we believe that these good
will do the rest.
Do you know that this seminary
ls in its infancy, and that the
committee is now preparing ,
branch out into a wider scope, an
make it a FIRST RATE COLLEGE
Do you know that this is the
Free Will Baptist College in this Con-
which embraces North and
Booth Carolina and Georgia and
the Institution draws its student body
from these three great states
Do you know that the Free Will
Baptist people of the county Will
contribute upward of to the
project if Greenville business men
will go after it
These questions may ail be an-
in affirmative. They are
facts which were developed at
meeting last night, and which
will make it worth while for this
town to pull for the school. Mr. Cit-
get busy.
Mr. Edgar Turlington, a
boy. has just completed three
work in two at the famous Oxford
College in England. He stood at the
head of his classes and that along
with tho foremost students of the
world. In the competitive
for the Rhodes scholarship
years ago. he won out, and has
made a success In England. He will
come home this month to spend three
after which time he will re-
to England to take postgraduate
I work. North Carolinians stand at
the head of the line wherever you put
them, and this young man is to be
congratulated on the credit which he
has reflected upon his native town
and his native state.
o--------
AND BICYCLES
There Is in North Carolina a law
against running automobiles above a
certain speed limit. There Is In most
of the cities and towns of North Car-
a law regulating the speed of
these benzine go-carts and prohibit-
citizens from riding bicycles on
sidewalks. These laws apply to
Greenville, and are supposed to o
enforced. Are they Let history an-
Yesterday morning there were
before the mayor several small boys
charged with riding bicycles on the.
sidewalk, and some charged with ex-
the speed limit.
Now, if we arc correctly
the speed limit for automobiles in
Greenville ls eight miles an hour, and
everybody here ought to know that
are machines in tho city which
exceed this -ate. And, It seems that
height of their ambition when riding
bicycles on the sidewalk. Gentlemen,
screw lid down tight, and
have the law, obeyed or done away
with.
MR. J. P.
In the death of Mr. J. P.
Pitt county loses one of its best cit-
and a man who was always
ready and willing to place himself at
i the service of his county and his
state. He was one of the committee
who had supervision of the
of the handsome county court
house which is tho of Pitt
county. In business he was a
tanner, and the county i-
better off for his having lived in Ii.
Mr. was man who was
loved by those who knew him, for It
Is said that to know him was I i
love him. He was a Christian gen-
and an active member of the
Christian church. Those with whom
he came In touch could not
help but feel the great magnetism
about his personality. He Is gone
hut his deeds shall live on forever,
and shall be a kindly light to those
who follow after him. He was a mat
of whom It can be said that the world
is all the better for his living In It.
We do believe that the Constitution
Commission will gain anything bl
these constant delays which have come
to be habitual with them. They will
meet at one place, stay there several
days, and about the time they
down to real hard work, they adjourn
lo meet again in some other town,
three or four later. It teems
to us that the excuse that they give
for adjourning is no at all.
They say that they stop to consider
whether or not It would be advisable
to recommend this or that provision
but completed measure Is
finally to the people the
f- or want
the reviled constitution.
and was given a rousing re-
upon. Its arrival in the
City. new line opens up one of
the richest farming sections of the
state, and the venture means that a-
part of the state is to be given
advantages of rail communication
with the outside world. When the
freight rates are properly adjusted
the central section of the plate will
grow by leaps and bounds.
In what he declared to be the last
public address he shall make Colonel
Henry Watterson took for bis subject
peril menacing the future of the
But how do we know It
will menace the future of the
Last year he was romping over
the country saying that Wood row
would be a menace to the
try, but most of us are agreed he
is one of the greatest blessings we
have received from the Almighty In
in lime.
A lad who was the in-
in four disastrous fires In
which his fathers property was lost,
has Just been declared mentally
balanced, and not responsible for his
acts, and is to be sent to Texas for
treatment instead of being confined
in a hospital. Poor chap; by the time
those Texas greasers get through
him, he will be ready to burn up th
whole town of Statesville.
The sometimes plays
with the material that is handed
in. and that is what happened to
last Saturday. Several times it ha-5
made us say things which we never
dreamed, and things which had no
sense to them, but have allowed
them to go by. This time, however,
we feel compelled to make a
though embarrassing it may be.
Here is the copy as it left the ed-
office, of the squib that was
used in the wrong sense last Sat-
We note with pleasure that the
place filled by the lamented
Editor Bob Phillips in the North Car-
Conference has just
been filled by Professor Overton ls a
singer of wide reputation, and, while
he is not a Methodist, he is a good
old brother, and will
Hob place as good as
one as could be had.
Meredith College, of Raleigh, has
just received a bequest of
which will come into the possession
of the college at of the do-
husband. This famous school
is one of the very finest colleges for
women that can be found in the state.
and It is deserving of any bequests
that it may receive.
THE COUNTY HOME
During the past few weeks during
the discussion through the columns
of this paper of the county home
matter, we have tried to keep hands
off, and allow others to have their
say. Unfortunately, we have never
had an opportunity to visit the
home, and consequently can dis-
cuss the situation only from what we
have heard.
We have allowed some things to
pear in the communications on the
matter the like which we shall not
let pass again, for we fear that some
things that have been said were Just
a little too strongly put. Let It be
understood, however, that we are not
backing out, nor are we apologizing
for anything that has been publish-
ed, but we have only and simply
reached the conclusion that the in-
in personalities by
will do no good. Such pro-
will only serve to muddy the
waters and to delay and cause
ill feeling. This must stop. We
come and shall be very glad to re-
intelligent communications that
are to the point, but there is no ad- j
vantage to be had in indulging In
personalities and In around
your elbow to get to your
In the county home matter.
Judging by what we have heard
said about the county home, as we
only can judge, something should be
done to improve the intolerable con-
at the home. The inmates
say that they like what they have,
and the surroundings, only because
they have no hopes of any changes
for the and because they have
never known anything better than
they have. Just because they, In their
ignorance, do not appreciate the con-
In which they live, and th;
danger from disease due to what we
suppose is unsanitary conditions, does
not excuse the from
decent quarters for them.
Whether the county home should
be moved nearer Greenville we shall
leave for others to say. There are
good both for and against
the change, but we have not yet
found any one who says that
should not be made, and
made at once. The most ignorant
person knows that a building con-
fifty years ago to serve tho
purpose of a great county half a
ago cannot serve the same
In its advanced stages of
today. What man wants to live
in a little two by four shanty that
was constructed more than half a
century ago
traffic. of her sons in congress
introduced a bill that the
shipping of liquor Into dry territory.
and sentiment can be so In
other arts of the country as to bring
about results over the nation
as have been brought about right
here in North Carolina.
ESKIMOS LAUGH AT DYSPEPSIA
That tight engage in by a half do-
den veterans at
day was the one feature
the entire of the Blues and the
Gray. It is the only event of the great
reunion that pave the slightest Inti-
that there Is yet any feeling
between the Union soldier and the
wearers of the Gray.
People In the Far North Consume Any-
thing, and Never Suffer the Fangs
of Indigestion.
We hear ranch of American
but there is one native of
America that la certainly not troubled
bi this respect The Eskimo defies
all the of hygiene and thrive. He
eats until he la satisfied, bet ls said
A gentleman was in town the satisfied while a shred of
. . , . , his feast remains unconsumed. His
day who formerly lived In Pitt limited by the supply, and
county, but who now resides near by that only.
over In Martin. The Eskimo cannot make any
. . . . , about the manner of cooking bis
asked how he was getting along, he food , he doe, J
said he was doing fine, and that be ft Nor, so far as the blubber or fat
could not be hired to come back here. of the arctic animal la concerned, la
. ., . . , , . . the Eskimo concerned about his man-
He said that Pitt county s roads .,.
or eating It Indeed, he may be
not with those In Martin not to eat it at all. He cuts It
and that he could haul twice as stripe an inch and an
. Inch thick, and then lowers the strips
much produce to market there one J
here. In the face of such facts as rope Into a well.
these, how can any one afford to vote Despite all this, the Eskimo does
again the bond issue for good roads
make a good meal off the flesh and
akin the walrus, provision so bard
Judge Cook in his charge to the and gritty that In cutting up the
grand Jury in a Raleigh court yes- mUSt
ordered the twelve men to j The teeth of a child
bring up every man who had j will, It ls said by those In a position
Cigarette to minors. This Is an-i to know- meet of
; as the teeth of an American child
other law that should enforced j meet n the flesh of an apple,
for If there is an evil habit that Is although the hide of the walrus Is
prevalent to a large degree among the an
and bears considerable
of this state it Is that of the of AD elephant
cigarettes. You seldom ever see The Eskimo child will bite it and
a non-cigarette user when you do not u and know hat
Weekly.
In tho same man see a gentleman.
When tho women come Into posses-
of the ballot, they should re-
member that they place themselves on
a par with men In politics and they
may prepare themselves lo put
the things that have been heaped up
on the politicians of the age. She
GUM CHEWING AN OLD HABIT
Red Indians Are Thus to Have
Quenched Their Thirst In
Century.
chewing In the United States
appears to be a general habit, It
would take quite a few gum
to use up what is manufactured. More
will, by her own efforts, pull herself than million sticks of gum ls the
from the high pinnacle where she has annual output of American
All this stuff ls made of chicle.
been placed by the gentlemen of the
race.
which comes from a gum tree In the
tropics, the Importation of chicle Into
the United States figuring up two mil-
lion dollars a year. The chicle
bas become a big industry in the
republics to the south. gum tree
ls tapped very much the same the
We must have that Baptist College.
They say it Is to be made a
national college for three states, and
those who it ought to be in position rubber tree.
to know what they are talking about. g found the Indians
of this hemisphere chewing gum to
Greenville usually gets what she goes their thirst away back In the
after and we believe that the good fifteenth century, and they reported
Baptists will see this proposition in
that It relieved exhaustion; but it
The Mount Olive Tribune, under
date of June issued what it called
a progress edition. It was a fine
edition, and something that the
of Mt. Olive, to say nothing of the
editor, may well feel proud. Editor
Mints deserves congratulations upon
his attainment.
--------o
Tomorrow is the Sabbath day.
member the sabbath day to keep it
holy; six days shall thou labor and
do all thy work, but the seventh day
Is the Sabbath of the Lord thy God.
In It thou shalt do no Cat
any Improvement be made In Green-
ville
The first train was run over the new
branch of the Norfolk Southern be-
tween Raleigh and Mt. on Wed-
To President Wilson life must be
one collector of Internal revenue
another. No sooner Colonel
Watts got his than Colonel Bill
of Goldsboro. Jump into the
limelight for the of the
eastern district.
those Wash-
police going to know when
a man is drunk The man himself
is the best authority when he will
be honest In the matter and tell the
truth.
THE SALOON
The Christian people of the United
States have decreed that the
moat go, and that It must be ban-
from our borders. It is, as
we believe, a matter of only a few
years until America shall
from this great evil, and from
the greatest curses ever visited
upon a nation, For many years past.
the campaign against the rum
has been progressing by leaps and
bounds, and each succeeding year has
added millions of people lo the
territory. At the present time more
than half the people in the United
States are living in prohibition
and a large per cent over and
above this number are living where
the people local option.
national society of Christian
Endeavor which meets In Los Angeles
this week will, It Is reported,
y launch a campaign to have placed
in the constitution an amendment
prohibiting the sale and manufacture
of intoxicating liquors in America.
This Is merely a sentiment coming to
a head which has long been form-
and it will form a nucleus around
which will begin one of the mightiest
campaigns that ever shook a
If the Christian people will
take up arms against this evil and
go at It in earnest, believing that
they will accomplish their ends, tho
victory will come.
Oh, of course, there will be those
long-faced fellows who will be ready
to yell out that It can never be done,
but fifty years ago hundred of
in North Carolina wt-re willing
to predict that North Carolina
never have statewide prohibition. But
we have It, and statistics show that
this state Is among the leading ones
In nation in keeping down this
1876 before gum chewing became a
the same light as the of Green- among the nations, so at least
do. the gum makers say, being guided in
j their opinions by the statistical rec-
Still, the oldest inhabitants say
A news item carried in one of the, q,,, bid gum. Resin or some-
South Carolina papers states that all thing else must have been be
of the Wrightsville hotels are Ml
out a substitute that was better liked.
Another gentleman living In Concord y t
wrote there for reservations and was commodity has Increased to such an
informed that every room was taken. that Importing firms hare been
. . obliged to search the markets and ex-
That was a clever scheme of the hotel the of
proprietors to get a little free i to obtain a supply sufficient to meet
and that right up next to good. Misting requirements.
live reading matter.
Chance for the Reformer.
, . , The Chicago Evening Poet opens up
how many people during by wondering
this hot weather ever think of how soon the time will come when the
to an old-fashioned palm leaf toastmaster at a banquet will feel at
liberty to squelch the speaker who has
fan and fanning themselves to sleep limit. Here ls a
these hot Many a night chance for those earnest souls who
the long ago an old grandmother their leisure and other people's
time by organizing societies for the
would lie awake and fan her grand- prevention of things. believe we
son to sleep on the hot summer nights, echo the soulful sentiments of nearly
But she is gone now, and peace to experienced in lay-
down the dictum that a proper
her banquet should be one-fourth oratory
and three-fourths gustatory. When the
Mr. Citizen, don't withhold your proportions are usually
support from tho movement to get ls Joy in neither phase
of the things, and life becomes a howl-
Baptist Seminary Just because and a dreary waste.
yon think it may a bond Every banquet speaker should be
The town already has its hands full platform
which would either collapse and drop
of bonds, and none will be t,, a or gently wheel
for this. Jump right in and do all him out of the dining room at the end
of minutes. A banquet ought to be
something more than an endurance
contest
you can to bring it to Greenville.
The new city administration prom-
some time ago that the vagrants
would be put to work and it is now
up to them. If they were all made
to go to work, the scarcity of farm
labor would certainly be lessened to
an extent.
Old Houses.
A house at acquired for a
museum is said to be the old-
est dwelling Germany, having been
built for the archbishop
According to Borne
ties Fighting Cocks Inn, St At-
hens, which claims to be the oldest
I habited house In England, beats even
traveling record, having been built as a
to the monastery founded
at St by King Off a about
A bunch westerners
from coast to coast have had their
photograph made with Governor it has, however, not served as an Inn
and the governor's picture will be Ion other buildings, such
as the Saracen's Head, Newark, the
Old Green Man, the Seven
Stars, Grove, Manchester, and
the Bell Chronicle.
one of the fascinating of
being governor of North Carolina.
The London Daily Mall says that
the militant suffragette movement In
England has about played out, but
there will still be rumblings as long
as Aunt Pankhurst Is any
f hereabout . .
A fellow In a runaway airship n
New York the other day said that
he was not exactly scared. He
have been almost scared.
Literature In Brazil.
That Brazil as a
gives encouragement to literary effort
today that not given a few years
ago is shown In the series of book
notices that are In Le Brest
a French Journal of Rio
Janeiro, Among- new
la a of
of Martin of which the
paper says style is agreeable and
the reading of the work, which la
la vary 1-
American Sea
Painters
No. S. FREDERICK i. WAUGH
Roaring
LEARN ONE
A EVERY A
1918, by The Associated
Newspaper School. Inc.
Frederick J. Waugh comes of a well
known artistic family. farther
was a portrait painter, his mother a
painter of miniatures, and
Ida Waugh, also an artist. He was
a study of small arms, and has a not-
able collection of those of various
epoch's and styles. Indeed, be ls an
authority on the subject.
Although Waugh's recognition has
born at New the largely through his marine
scene of some of the earliest
stations of art. He was
educated in the school of the
Academy of Fine in Phil-
and at Academic
Paris. After leaving the French
Waugh settled down in Eng-
land, where he became an Illustrator
for the London Graphic and other
English serving a long
at picture making. Dur-
he is a competent painter of t
figure and landscape, as well a de-
artist of no small ability.
The Philadelphia Art Club has one of
bis Important landscapes per-
collection. Two years his
patting of Holy
of the successes of the National
exhibition; in 1910 his
called obtained the
Thomas B. Clarke prize. It represents
all his illustrative work lie found a ship at sea, her docks crowded with
time to make oil of land- fighters in quaint costumes, a
scape scenes, and his
attention to marine themes.
ho has made his great successes. Fin-
ally he gave all his time to painting
aid, returning to America, at
Montclair, New Jersey.
and cutting with swords, or firing
ii s. faithful In and costumes,
full of the liveliest action,
composed, and well carried out.
Every day a human
est story will la The
Almost immediately Waugh took a skill and inventiveness, he
prominent place as a painter of time In his odd moments to
., various things with to
ocean, spending considerable of the
.,. hi no little to the playing
summer on the coast of Maine. His ,
of musical Instruments, making some
Additional Communications
on Moving County
Home
screens
screen
I was
I beg
pictures have found their way to many
museums at home and abroad. At
the Metropolitan Museum of Art ho ls
represented with Roaring Fort-
an canvas of mid-ocean
while the National Gallery. Wash-
and the Brooklyn Museum of
Arts and Sciences he has work of
most equal significance. In England
he ls represented in the galleries at
Liverpool and Bristol, and also In tho
Museum of Natal, South Africa.
Painting the ocean in great activity,
a sense of enormous power and
obtains a
to say tragic, quality which
few men With much
them himself. He has also made
tor. You can get a beautiful intaglio
reproduction of the above picture, with
five others, equally attractive,
1-2 Inches else, with this week's
In a well
known authority covers the subject
cf the pictures and stories of the
week. Readers of The Reflector and
will know Art,
History. Science and Travel,
and own exquisite pictures. On sale
at the Reflector office and Ellington's
Book Store. Price, Ten cents. Write
today to The Reflector for booklet ex-
The Associated
plan.
To the I did not intend to
have anything more to say on the
county home matter but since Mr.
Garris thinks I reflect upon him, and
since he refers to what the two
brethren of said, I
feel I must have this final word.
I did not intend the slightest re-
upon Mr. Garris end the man-
in which he attends to the poor.
I believe him to be a conscientious
good man who does the best he can
with the present equipment I am
indeed glad he has put the
the windows and hung
doors since I was there. If
mistaken about the screens
pardon,
I understand that Mr. is
about the poorest paid officer in the
County an possibly has the most
of any. Anything less
per month for keeling
home ls too Lie.
Now, just a word In regard to th I
men from I thought
what they said was too ridiculous for
anybody to notice, hut since Mr. Gar-
did notice It, I feel Justified In
replying. These gentlemen th
pronoun In referring to the
rules of the Methodist church. I
presume by this that they are
Now, Bro. Methodist, do you
know the law of your church Do
you read the Discipline If not let
me advise you to buy on It will
cost you cents, postpaid from
Smith and Lamar, agents. Richmond,
Va., Nashville, Tenn. or Dallas, Tex.
Then turn to page of the 1310
edition read beginning with ilia
second paragraph. This a row
every preacher takes when he is or-
Is his office to
search for the sick, poor and
tent that they may be visited and re-
Will you do this gladly and
Answer will so do
by the help of In taking up
this county home matter I am just
fulfilling a vow I took nearly ten
years ago.
As to the tax proposition I have
paid tax for twelve years to support
the poor and when I leave hero I will
doing likewise somewhere else.
Furthermore another Methodist preach
will fall heir to this privilege here
So their point as to that is not well
taken and really laughable.
E. M.
Greenville. July 1913.
Aldermen Fix License
TO
from page
LITTLE
CHEEK
and to Improve the old erect new
buildings, among them a chapel, and
to wall in the buildings and yard to
keep out the aforesaid midnight
which done. Better
institution was forthcoming and the
helpless was cared for. Con-
were so improved that we
rested our case there two and a half
decades.
Well so bad as this was it was
In step with the times. We had no
railroads. Greenville about two thou-
sand population, Pitt county about
thirty thousand. Two telegraph
No telephones; no R. F. D.
Kings Daughters; no electric
lights; no paved streets; no Training
School; no tan shoes; no snow white
no type writing machines; no
automobiles; no tobacco growing;
hobble skirts; cotton B to cents.
Real estate low; labor going begging.
Now as I am nearly to the sixty mile
post and as we have above named
necessities and luxuries, I appeal to
the patriotic manhood of the great-
grandsons of the noble of
and to the sons and grand-
sons of the wearers of the Gray.
You, my people, whom I was born
and reared and lived among, do you
not know that time has improved and
its now time to better alleviate the
suffering of the aged and infirm and
that our grand old county Is behind
In her charitable to that
arc dependent up her Please vis-
it this forsaken home of the poor
We have a fine temple to try our
criminals and store them when they
are guilty. Now, can't you see that
poor house accommodations a
long ways behind the times.
is measured by our intelligence
and the care of the poor and afflicted.
The people of only have lo
convince the officials are only
the of the that they
in earnest and that their cause
is a worthy one. They know that they
to obey the great American man-
hood. Just as sure as I live I'll see
these things come to pass. Its a
worthy cause and it shall come to
pass. Sell no bonds but go down In
your
G. T. TYSON.
Greenville. July 1913.
WINTER Till F. ITEMS Mr. Clark stated this morning that
WINTERVILLE July The t the opinion of the bond ad-
class from the Odd Fellow's that a who.
Orphanage at Goldsboro will be
Thursday night, and will give a con-
cert the Auditorium. all go
out and give a good crowd.
Mr. Joseph Braxton has purchased
a new Ford car.
See A. W. Ange and Co., for lanterns
and tobacco twine.
Miss Dorothy Johnson returned
heme yesterday after spending some-
time visiting her sister Mrs. H. B.
of near
Go to Cox and House for shoes and
slippers.
Mr. Jessie Cannon and Miss Mac
Smith of Ayden were among the gay-
visitors In our town yesterday.
Wanted This week in
1.000 beef cattle and barbecue
pigs. These are required to meet Hie
future demand.
Everything In the market line can
be found at R. W. market.
Mr. A. W. Ange is at Jamesville this
week with father whom we learn
ii very ill.
Hyman Moore and Joseph Clark V
Greenville were pleasant visitors here
for some of our young people Sunday.
Miss Mamie Pollard of Farm-
Is visiting Miss Cox.
Mr. Kindred of Stella Is
visiting his brother Mr. P. H
A. W, Ange and Co. have a supp
lime and cement on band.
Misses Mamie and Kate Chapman
lift Monday for Wilson, where they
will spend a few days visiting friends.
Miss of Fallon is visit-
relatives here this week.
Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Cox returned
Sunday from their summer vacation at
Wrightsville Beach, South Port and
Southern Pines. They visited Mr.
Cox's mother. Mrs. E. E. Cox at the
latter place.
Swift hams cost per lb. at
for the same quality can
be purchased in at
oilier things In proportion as stated
by Supt. of County Home, why not
preach economy and move the
homo to if It is to be
moved at all. where It can ho kept up
for the least expense. I believe tin
majority of voters of Pitt county
agree to statement.
have registered for the election
favor of good roads and that if
the total registered vote can be
brought to the polls on the day of
the election tit issue will car-
by a tie
The Importance of all voter reg-
before July has been em-
by those In charge of the
roads headquarters, and efforts
made to get the voters to
for taking part in the
Business n-m of tho town are em-
In declaration of the
gr- at hat can be had by
son of the roads that may be
built If election carries.
Illustrations of where men have left
Pit, county because of the bad
of the roads and because of the
extreme difficulty in gelling farm pro-
ducts to market can be produced and
these will only serve to prove the
value of Improved roads for the
l- and for Greenville town
ship.
i is believed that unless something
is done to attract the business of the
county to this town, other
centers of this section of the
state will get what Greenville ought
to have. The business men of the town
realize and it Is for reasons
they are waging such in active
campaign for the cause of
the roads leading Into town.
Martin county has just called an
election to be held under the same
Statewide law that Greenville town-
ship is using, and a section of Gates
going to vote under the same law
on July These counties are very
to Pitt and it is believed that
If they a bond election in fa-
of good roads and get far ahead
of Ibis town Greenville- will lose
much of tho business that Is now
coming this way.
On ice cream and cold drinks j
less sold by merchants in building
they use daily for their merchandise
business per year or part if
a year.
On dealers in or agent for
per year or part of
a year.
On embalmers per year or
part of a year.
On banks and banking institutions
per year or part of a year.
On shops used for cleaning and
pressing clothe per year or
part of a year. Tailors subject
to the same tax but when both are
run together only one license ls re-
quired.
On automobile transfer's per
year or part of a year for each ma-
chine used.
On each vehicle used as a transfer
per year or part of a year.
On plumbers per year or part
of a year.
On places of amusement charting
not more cents admission
and performing any given place
much as one week at a time shall
pay for the first day and one
dollar per day for each succeeding
day.
On persons owning stallions or
Jacks per year or part of a
year for each stallion or Jack kept
In town.
On soda per year
or part of a year.
hf .
stand engagements of
more than six distinct attractions
per week. If more than six
distinct attractions conducted for
profit per week.
Small Gels Promise Drainage En
From Washington To
Pitt
WASHINGTON. C. July
Small secured today from
the bureau of engineers in the De-
of Agriculture the promise
to send to Pitt county within the next
month an engineer to survey Little
Creek to see whether or
not the territory contiguous to It can
b drained at a reasonable cost.
About acres In Pitt county along
the hanks of the creek arc affected,
and If drainage is found to be
cable, a drainage district will
Iv formed. The land is as rich as
any In North Carolina, Pitt being not-
ed for fine farming E.
In News and Observer.
A Lawn Party
July tho even-
of Thursday, July 1913, Tho
Embroidery Club entertain-
ed on the lawn of Miss Bell Miller,
which was beautifully decorated In
red and white and Illuminated by
Japanese lanterns.
Those In the social
Mr. O. A. Swan with Miss
Nellie president; Mr. L, G.
of Vandemere, with Miss
Annie Flowers; Mr, F. G. Dawson
Ethel Ives; Mr. R. J. Flow-
with Miss Bell Miller. Mr. H. B.
Ives with Miss Mr.
C. V. Swan with Miss Virginia Ives;
Mr. W. B. with Miss Man-
Armstrong; Dr. of Richmond,
with Miss Rice; Mr. O.
Me. with Miss Ives; Mr.
Z. V. Potter with Miss Emma Roll-
son; Mr. Seth Willis, of Arapahoe.
. Flower. L.
To tho In the
of tho removal of the county home
my memory runs back to the early
sixties. When a boy my parents used
to take me with them to visit
aunt near Hancock's church. We
came fifth street turned to the right
at Nelson's old store city mar-
Greenville and Now Bern road,
tho places that I remember was
Green's old mill near L. C. Arthur's
residence. Cousin Sallie Bell's three
miles out Marten point-
ed out by father as the place where old
Fannie, a and her son had
murdered tho farm manager Griffin,
Fannie and her son were bunged.
This farm Is now known as the Math
Sermon's farm.
Next was the Pitt county poor
use and called by no other name
been called tho homo tor the
aged and affirm, later as county home.
There was as remember a few
small farm houses. It seemed to
have tho right name. next passed
by it 1884. saw no change except
a few more of the same small houses
hod been added.
In days the Justice of the
peace and county commissioners
the county tax rate for the en-
suing year on the first Monday in
June. This writer had the honor of
being a Justice of the from
1881 to 1887, therefore had
to get familiar with the in-
of Pitt county.
Prior to about 1885 tho
of the poor shall
take the liberty to call it poor house
until conditions are improved
away from the farm. Purnell Pat-
rick, a good and honest man, cared
for this poor place for many years
prior to his death in 1882. Food was
taken out to tho Inmates once a week
and divided among them. The sup-
going out at other times
in case of violent sickness or death
About tho above date there arose
and there about the morals of
the place. Some women were In-
mates only found to be
that had led a life of
The worst men of the community
gathered there to find congenial com-
prowled and spreed around till
a late hour at night very baring to
the sick and aged.
To the Colonel Harry Skin-
and Governor and I agree
some more and mod-
buildings should be erected for
those unfortunate ones who are
mates of our county home. I would
have the convicts build a good road
to the present site , then I would
spend three thousand dollars for a
modern dwelling for
to live for a good keeper
is for the proper care
of those unfortunates. Then I would
spend thirty-five hundred dollars for
Infirmary, for a proper sanitary
building for this purpose I consider
necessary if we are to care for the
sick at all. Then I would employ
the convicts for at least one month
in clearing additional land upon
which to raise provender for the
I would have a nice peach
and apple orchard, a strawberry
patch and come raspberries, cherries
and plums. I would have at
two good milch cows and a
tor, so that tho matron might make
some butter and those who like it
might have good sweet milk to drink.
I would spend five hundred dollars
for water works, so that tho
might be sanitary and the in-
mates might have an abundance of
water lo and in which to
bathe. I would try to make this a
model farm and I would have some
kind of services there every
Sunday.
The saddest thing connected with
tho county home is the unchristian
treatment by us of those
who have been for . tho
twenty years at least. No one ever
tried to teach them anything. They
cannot read, they cannot work, they
cannot even walk about. They have
no religion or morals, because they
have never been taught and we are
Oh, how I do pity these
miserable people and I know it
might have been otherwise.
These poor creatures should even
now be furnished with picture
and some one should try to In-
them In something. I want
the people's money Judicially spent.
Farmville, July 1913.
A Good Investment
W. D. I well known mer-
chant of WIs. bought n
stock of Chamberlain's medicine
as to be able to supply them to his
customers. After receiving them he
WM himself taken sick and says that
one small bottle of Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and
worth more to him than the
cost of his entire stock of these med-
For sale by all druggists.
of Committee
WASHINGTON, D. C. July The
members of the House Committee on
Naval Affairs sailed on the yacht May-
flower today for an Inspection of tho
navy yards and stations at Norfolk,
Philadelphia, New York, Boston, Ports-
mouth, Newport, New London and
other points. The trip will occupy
two weeks and will extend far north
as Bay, Maine.
who have tried Black Eagle
say it Is tho best sun cured tobacco
ever used. sell It. J. It.
and J. C
tores, Older Remedies Cure
worst cases, no of Low lone standing,
an- cured by wonderful, old reliable Dr.
II. Oil. ll .
If you want to vole for bonds or
against them, you can't do it unless
you register.
to Take Prominent Part
PARIS, July The Sixth Inter-
national Congress of Free and Pro-
Christians and Other
Liberals, which ls to have its for-
opening here one week from to-
day, ls expected lo be the Import-
ant meeting ever held for the purpose
of bringing Into closer relationship the
different denominations of the Christ-
Church. The United States and
Canada will be represented by many
delegate. Among the of
wide prominence who will address the
conference Sir Henry James, Prof.
Rudolph of the University of
In Other Counties Mia
Stole. Bate For
Is Just Three Weeks
Today
As tho dale approaches for the
bond for good roads the cam-
on both sides grows warmer
warmer. Both sides claim that
they will carry the election, and that
their Bide will out in the final
culmination the fight which is stag-
ed to be pulled off on July Just
three weeks from today.
The of the good roads
bond election are getting their ducks
in a row and are preparing to make
a whirlwind campaign during the
last few weeks. Headquarters have
been opened In tho law office of At-
N. W. Outlaw Just opposite
court house and Mr. D. M. Clark has
been placed charge. A
has been employed, as the of-
work necessitated by tho
ca has grown to
portions. Circulars and pa-
Hiving information about the
good campaign in this township
are being rent broadcast to the cit-
of this section of the county.
Voters from this on will have
an opportunity to Inform themselves
on any of the points of the law
which the election was called
and all who lave in their minds any
as to way they should
County Homo Matter Was
dot Brought Before
Commissioners
Only routine matters for the most
part occupied the time of the board
of county commissioners in their reg-
monthly meeting held In the
court house yesterday. The board
was in session nearly all the en-
tire day after o'clock In the morn-
but only matters of minor
were acted upon.
After all that has been said, writ-
ten, and done, no one appeared be-
fore the meeting in regard to moving
the county home from its present lo-
cation. It will be remembered that
several weeks or a month ago the
Ladies County Home Society sent out
all over the county circular letters
asking that the people start a move-
In the interest of moving the
home nearer city, and at that
time it was presumed that some one
would appear before the commission-
at the meeting yesterday and
ask that something be done in the
matter. However, nothing was
or attempted. Not one word was
Bald lo the commissioners during the
sessions In regard lo the movement,
no action was
en one or
What to the public was perhaps
the Important thing to come
before the board was Hie drawing of
, Jurors for the next term of civil
and criminal court to be held
Pitt county. The civil term will be-
August In. and the criminal term
week later on August IS. Jurors
drawn tor both terms given be-
low.
Civil term beginning August
J. A. Nichols. Jesse Maurice.
J. H. Keel, L. S. Edwards,
Cannon, J. A. T. F. John-
son, J. E. Green. Jason T.
A. Turnage. J. T. Bynum. J. A. Lung,
A. Taft, W. A. B. D. C.
Beach. A. C. J. P. Flem-
Moore.
Criminal term beginning August
25th. A. B. Tyson, Jas. H.
Cobb. W. A Nichols, S. M. Harris, L.
J. J. B. Bowers, J. B.
S. If. Jones. M. C. Manning.
F. L Andrews, R. L. Barnhill, D. S.
Rollins, L. I. Phelps, I. S.
R. C. H. J. E.
Cash. Robert Darden. Jr. W. B.
U A. Fulford, Thomas Bea-
Louis B, C. Edwards.
J. W. Gardner. Jr. H. B. B.
B. Sugg, J- H- Major Mills.
J. L. Little. W. J. Turnage, V E.
R. S. May. W. J.
U. S. Williams, W. F. Fleming. P.
S.
. jot who back for
Leon of Edward. After to the above named board Rabbi Stephen of a lack of information, am invited
contests delicious Ice cream was levy a higher tax that a New York. Dr. David Starr Jordan the headquarters and talk
served by Mrs. C. V. Armstrong and be paid higher wages and Rev. A. Eliot to those who are In charge of the
Mrs. A. J. Flowers. to reside on the premises of Boston. campaign.
of Stomach Trouble
Sedentary habits, lack of out
exercise, Insufficient mastication
food, constipation, a torpid liver,
and anxiety,
food and drink not suited to you
ago and
habits and take Chamberlain's Tab-
lets and you will soon be well again.
For sale by all
Dressers J
hi There
PROTECTION
Business entrusted to this AGENCY gives
REAL PROTECTION.
Close attention to all details of the INSURANCE
business
From placing your risk in the STRONGEST
COMPANIES.
From satisfactory your LOSSES.
MOSELEY BROS,
-r- .
Makers of
can Humor
So. MARK TWAIN
LEARN ONE THING
A EVERY a.
1913. by The Associated
Newspaper School. Inc.
. B
Tons
Flue Iron
Now on Hand at Gorman Gentry's
Warehouse
SOUNDS LIKE A
KIT IT WILL NOT HALF
THE DEMAND FOR THIS
SEASON.
KNOWING HOW TO MAKE
THE GREAT CAKE
WE THEIR
IS WHAT HAS HIDE
ELITES THE MOST POPULAR IN
THE COUNTY. COME UP TO
MAN'S AND SEE FOR
YOURSELF AND GIVE ME YOUR
ORDER.
If all of us realized our boyhood
dreams, the world would be overcrowd-
ed with pirates, treasure hunters, and
keepers of candy shops. One who
realized his boyhood ambition was
our greatest American Mark
Twain. His boyhood days was spent
la a little Mississippi River town be-
fore the river commerce was
its glory, and the Mississippi pilot
was a who ranked very be-
low the angels in the eyes of small
boys. To a pilot was the dream
of small Sam Clemens. After work-
a local printing office, and then
as an expert compositor In St. Louis,
New York, and other came
back in 1861 to realize that early
and to be a pilot. The Civil
War stopped his piloting, end after a
brief service on the
1-c went to with his brother,
who had been appointed territorial sec-
There he began the
work that led to his later ca-
as a writer.
Mark Twain, as knew was
a pen name taken from the
logy of But
everyone docs not know that Clemens
was the second writer to make use of
It. It was first user by Isa-
Sellers of the New Orleans Pica-
Just as Mark Twain Sally ranks
to any other American hum-
writer, does he seem to have
exceeded them all In the variety of
his experiences and the extent of his
wanderings Into the odd corners of
our country. When in Nevada he
became a reporter and staff writer. U
was there that ho first learned his
power of expression.
triumphant lecture
them entire.
tour, and paid
week.
For a time he .
It is hard for us of the present day
critics, living still in the memory of
Mark Twain's delightful personality,
with hie mirth provoking after-dinner
speeches till ringing in our ears, to
say just how he will be as a
humorist or as a serious he
has written so much of both
good.
Every day a human
est story will lbs
tor. Yon can get a beautiful intaglio
reproduction of the above picture, with
five others, equally attractive, s
1-2 Inches In size, with this week
In a well
known authority covers the subject
ct the pictures and stories the
Readers of The Reflector and
Hid lour Children of Worms
You can change fretful, ill-temper-
ed children into healthy, happy young-
by riding them of worms. Toss-
rolling, grinding of teeth, crying
cut while asleep, accompanied
Intense thirst, pains in the stomach
and bowels, feverishness and bad
breath, are that indicate
worms. Kickapoo Worm Killer, a
pleasant candy lozenge expels the
worms, regulates the bowels, restores
your children to health and
Mrs. J. A of
have used Kickapoo Worm
Killer for years, and entirely rid my
children of worms. I would not be
without Guaranteed. All drug-
gists or by mail. Price
Indian Medicine Co., Philadelphia
St. Louis.
OF TRAINS
Arrival aid Departure of the
Passenger Trains
ATLANTIC COAST LINE
Northbound Southbound
f. m. p. m.
Outbound
a. m. Ill a. m.
a. m. a. m.
. m. p. ax
J. W. Little
Merchandise Broker
GRENVILLE, N. C.
IX OFFICE WITH W. L. AND
W. WARREN AT FIVE POINTS.
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.
The North Carolina
COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE AND
MECHANIC ARTS
The State's Industrial College
Equips men for successful lives In
Agriculture, Horticulture. Stock
lag, Dairying, Poultry Work,
nary In Civil, Electrical,
and Mechanical Engineering; In Chem-
and Dyeing; In Cotton
Four year courses. Two, and
One courses. teachers;
buildings; modern equip,
meats. County superintendents hold
entrance examinations at all county-
seats July Write for complete Cat-
to
E. R. OWEN, Registrar,
West Raleigh, N. C.
Bruce
CORPORATION EXPERT, PUB-
ACCOUNTANT AUDITOR
Norfolk, Ya. Goldsboro, N. C.
Bank and Trust Examinations a
specialty.
County, City and Borough Ac-
counts systematized.
Corporations and Mercantile
Firms analytically examined.
Partnership Accounts
determined.
Light, Heat and Power Plant Ac-
counts perfected.
Fire, Losses. Valuations and
adjusted.
Real Estate and Lumber Audits.
Trial Balance Profit and
Loss Accounts, Statement of Assets
and Liabilities and Condensed Re-
port Thereon Professionally
Bard and Guaranteed.
H P
N. C.
. The will know Art,
mining, going to California and,
other districts. In San Md own ,
Francisco he tried his hand at L, Reflector and
again, and took a trip to i Rook Ten cents.
Sandwich which he wrote up; The Reflector for bookIe,
fur a local paper. From 181.9 to IS. ,. -t. .,
. , , Planting The Associated Newspaper
i he was editor of a prominent Buffalo plan
dally.
An experience had
great effect upon sin's per-
character,
great who . that time
M had known his simply as a humorous
j writer of considerable ability, was tho
failure of his business. In 1884 he be-
crime others of a publish-
house. The business failed tea
years later with large liabilities.
I Mark Twain accepted responsibility
for these debts, toured the world In r.
If you want to vote for bonds or
friends against them, you can't do It unless
yon register.
I I S
H. BENTLEY
With
The Mutual Life Co.,
of
New York.
The summer
time when the
air Makes
old young
for a while So
they can enjoy
PERRI
TEA,
COFFEE,
LISK FLOUR.
And numerous
other goodies.
Call you
you will have the
personal
of
S M
Ready Made
DRESSES
And
KIMONOS
In the very newest
styles of the sea-
son as well as the
very newest ma-
These Dresses are
made of Crepe
cloth, in
white and colors i
beautiful striped I
and figured lawns
Also a beautiful line
of Silk and Crepe
Kimonos.
The prices are
low on these
Get before j
they are picked j
over. j
Quality Shop
GET READY TO SELL YOUR TOBACCO AT
Johnston
BIG BRICK WAREHOUSE
Greenville, N. C.
We will be ready to take care of you and protect your interests
WILL SELL IT
. Johnston Foxhall
The
Greenville Banking Trust Co.
Represents the Highest Standard of Safety in Banking
IN 1910 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., took 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.
M. Rock Writes of His
Voyage Across the
Atlantic
Meeting of
Bond Issue
Opponents
Below published a letter from
Rev. C. M. Rock, pastor of the
church of this city. Mr. Rock
is away from the city on a vacation
of several months during which time
he Is traveling abroad. This letter
was written on the high seas, and tho
writer describes of the thrilling
experiences that were his during his
voyage across the Atlantic Ocean.
Those who have never been where they
see nothing but water
nothing of the peculiar feelings tint
come to one who Is sailing the high
seas, and to them and others Mr.
Rock's letter will be interesting read-
To the I could easily tell
what I did not see. But may I
to tell a little of the and
what I saw
We left Philadelphia at noon on
June. 11th, on with
eight hundred passengers; sailed
down the Delaware river to the sea.
For three days, better weather and
seat could hardly be expected. Then
with rising of wind the waves
p little high. However, all went well
until Saturday night, June 14th. The
sun went down in a bank of cloud
and the clouds r down in
Then where, above or
low. or both, came a howling
raging storm. skies
rising mighty ship
with seeming ease and
from wave to wave; as a doll from
hand to hand. I stood on the
deck until two o'clock In tho
morning, watching the mad
doing battle with our craft. Wave
after wave broke across tho lower
decks and the spray would often
reach the place on which I stood.
Thinking had seen enough for
one night we went below and turn-
ed In. But did not take the pro-
caution to close tho port hole just
over my berth. It being feet from
the water we did not dream that the
v ates could or would dare come in.
but another guess was coming just
as sleep had taken of me,
a roaring and crashing and With
it ere I was aware a great wave roll-
ed right through that hole and got
on the head first and on piece
or body and bed. I had to It
Tho fellow in tie bed below
room got the drippings
were much and cold.
Well, you know how we spent the
night. Sleep was sweet that day. A
good sea bath Is nice in tho dead
hours of the night; Just try one. It
will be enough to I closed that
port hole and kept It so until the
sea went down. have had some
sick and one died and was burled at
sea at o'clock at night. I was
permitted to see it and stood
to the body as ho was lowered In
tho water. The body floated away
for a few feet and then sank in per-
haps two miles of water to rise no
more until the great day. It was a
sad sight; so far from home, not a
loved one near, a few
to say sad words and then
lower him In the watery grave, it
made a deep and lasting Impression
my mind.
will sec our first land
row since left and to
me it will be n glad
I am feeling an old now
some one must dash water against
my room so I can Bleep when I reach
shore. .
Monday, June 23rd we will
A second rally and mass meeting
of the opponents of the proposed is-
sue of bonds for good roads
ll Greenville township was held in
the court house on Saturday after-
noon. The meeting had been well
advertised beforehand, and men from
all sections of the township were
present.
Mr. Manning, the president of the
organization, presided over the meet-
and called the speakers to the
floor. Several men from various
parts of the township spoke on the
bond Issue, and men from all
were called upon to tell what the
condition at affairs is near their
homes. Most of them reported that
they know but very few votes living
near them who expected to vote to--
good roads. It was stated by some
of them that most of the farmers
in their immediate neighborhood had
registered the election.
Mr. W. P. Evans was called upon
for a speech on the bond Issue, and
he spoke for more than an hour. Mr.
Evans was very enthusiastic in his
denunciation of the proposed Issue
and told his audience that It It car-
their taxes would he Increased
more than they had been before. Ho
took up the circular that has been
distributed over the town by the ad-
of good roads, and wanted lo
know why It was that Mr. Joseph
Hyde Pratt did not sign his name
to what ho had written about the
bond Issue, and why it was that In-
formation on the subject had to he
such a distance as New
Tor City.
After tho meeting circulars were
distributed containing bill under
which the bond issue was called, and
other Interesting matter.
Teachers Their Convention
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, July
The annual convention
the National Educational Association
formally convened today. The Hist
or tho general sessions was held this
In the Mormon Tabernacle,
and of the various depart
men is were held in throughout
the city. It Is estimated that
visitors are here for the convention.
The great Mormon Tabernacle, with a
seating capacity of was scarce-
able to all of those who
sought admittance for the opening
proceedings. Addresses welcome
were made by Governor Spry of Utah,
Mayor Park of Salt City, and
representatives of the schools and
educational departments of the Slate
end city.
DON'T LEAVE I
To Seek Afar. The Evidence
Is At Your Door
No need to leave Greenville to hunt
up proof, you have it at
home. The straightforward state-
of a Greenville like that
given below, bears Interest for
man, woman or child in
Greenville.
T. R, Moore, deputy sheriff,
Evans street, Greenville, N. C,
was troubled by lameness In my
book and my kidneys did not do
work ea they should. I get Dean's
Kidney Pills from the John L. Wooten
Drug Co. and I not used them
long before I got relief. I can say
ll this remedy acts just rep-
sale by all dealers. Price
cents. Co., Buffalo,
New agents for the United
States.
Remember the and
take no other.
DAD DE-
CREASING
Funeral of Mr. J. P.
Was Held Sunday
at
In an article in the special July
of Southern
Good Roads N. en-
titled and Shadows In
by Mr. A. L. Fletcher,
pears the
Ashe county. Instead of gaining In
population in the last decade, lost
lost Grayson
county shows a gain but all of the
gain Is in three or four small towns
which have up with the com-
of railroads and were not In ex-
v. lieu the census 1900 was
taken. Every country township shows
a decrease In population.
Bad roads, alone, is responsible. I
met a boyhood friend and
B physician, who, me, was
a visit lo home folks. He said
that he back home to
after he finished college and put in
four years at tho hardest work
his life, driving through mud, over
stony roads up well-night impassable I
grades, killing his horses and many j
times endangering his life. Ho woke
to the fact that ho was killing him-
self doing his wife and babies an
by remaining and ho
moved to a county of macadam roads
peace and contentment reign
and the people are prosperous and
progressive. He Is doing well, living
and working In comfort.
He went on to name a dozen other
right young men who had left tho
mountains because of bad roads,
lawyers, farmers, dentists
Funeral services over the remains
cf the late Mr. J. P. were
held at the home of the deceased
near Sunday afternoon
o'clock. A very large crowd of
friends and relatives of the family
were present for the funeral, and the
floral tributes were many and very
beautiful. The burial took place in
the old burying ground just
the road from the home.
Tho funeral services were conduct-
ed by Rev. C. W. Howard, of the
Christian church, and were
very impressive. The pall bearers
Messrs. W. E. Proctor. J. P.
James, U W. Tucker, O. W.
ton, J. J. May, C. T. A
large number of people from Green-
ville went down to yesterday
for the funeral exercise, and to pay
this last tribute of respect to a man
who has been a powerful factor In
the of Pitt county. He Is
veil known In this city he
has visited many hundreds of times
during former years.
Mr. was sixty-one
of age and leaves a wife and five
children. In the family there were
eight children, and of these, since Mr.
death, there Is left only
one and this Is a sister who Is more
than eighty years old.
The King Of All Laxatives
For constipation,
and use Dr. King s
New Life Pills. Paul of
Buffalo, N. Y. says they arc
all laxatives. They are a bless-
to all my family and I
keep a box at Get r. box and
get veil. Price Recommended
. by all druggists.
HY 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
SUMMER TIME is
SANDAL TIME
Sign your name on the register
yon can vote for good roads on July
in J IS Street, front of
R. U Smith's
formerly occupied by Chinese
Laundry. Phone M.
S T. HICKS. The
at where this be mail-
ed. will reach June
24th. Doubtless when you read this
I will again be on the sea bound for
It has been very cold on trip
and we wished that we had waited
Greetings to my church end the
town.
C. If. ROCK.
High Sen. near English Channel June
1913.
teachers and business men.
Everyone of them is making good.
The people of the mountains do not
fret and chafe under the weary load
Imposed by bad roads, as do the
of the lowlands, and this very
fact discourages the friends of the
good roads cause. They accept their
lot with a sort of fatalism and
trudge through the mud
resignedly. Occasionally, a
Impatient youngster, who
has been away to and got a
taste of the benefits that come from
good roads, or who has caught a vis-
ion of something better, breaks away,
as this young physician did, from
the ways of his fathers and pleads
for better things, but the great ma-
of the young men or these
mountain counties are following ll
the ways their fathers bearing
id tier
and it o. occurred to
them that such a thing as a
Is possible.
What the future mountain
section is to be none can tell. All
Unsightly Face Spots
Arc cured by Dr. Eczema
Ointment which heals all skin
No matter how long you have
been troubled by burning.
or scaly skin humors, just put a
little of that soothing antiseptic, Dr.
Eczema Ointment, on tho
sores and the suffering stops Instant
Healing begins that every min-
Doctors use
and recommend It. Mr. of
Littleton, Pa., eczema on
forehead; Dr. Eczema
cured it In two
to relieve or money refunded.
All druggists, or by mall. Price
Chemical Co., Philadelphia
and St. Louis.
Have a Large As-
of Bare-
Foot Sandals and a
goes with each Pair.
SHOE COMPANY
Grayson county there Is pro-
Wise, Lee, Washing-
ton, and are
building macadams roads and perhaps
Grayson Will get in line. So far as
I have been able to observe however,
there was not tho slightest
of in road Improvement,
Ashe and Alleghany counties have not
even good examples In counties
rounding encourage them and it
ii- going lo be even slower there. In
the southwestern part of North Car-
things are bumming. Bond la-
cues voted almost daily
great tilings are done.
this will reach Ashe and Alle-
but it may a long lime.
hide built to sell at a tempting price
is the poorest investment YOU can
make. It is an expensive economy.
Even the horse becomes ashamed
of such a vehicle. We do not sell
that kind.
Ours are the depend-
able sort with a strong
guarantee behind
them.
And, too, we are here to make good If anything should
go wrong.
We sell all sorts of vehicles. Have pleased some mighty
particular people who discovered we are satisfied with
small profits.
Send for our descriptive booklet or come to see us and
. let yon what we. have.
John Flanagan Buggy Co.
A Party
July young
people of were Invited
meet Miss Jeanette Cos and guest
Miss Mamie Pollard, of Farm-
ville. In the
July
At the the ho
greeted group of merry guests In
the town park pacing
of and enjoyment.
Large Japanese lanterns portrayed
pillowed settees, chairs, hammock,
and twinge among patriotic
of crepe paper and miniature j
flags.
Each gentleman soon found his
partner for the evening by means of
bisected names of Then a
interesting romance, with blanks
left to be filled In with the names
of some member of the
was completed and handed in
Mr. Hardy Johnson and Miss Kale
Chapman were the successful con-
winning a beautiful gold ink
which was then presented to
the guest of honor. Mr. Ashley Spier
and Miss Rosa Causey won the
an Instantaneous match.
After this each guest was asked
to draw around a large
pie and pull for a plum.
crash sounds that burst forth
the BU
I,, , minutes with mirth.
Then delightful refreshments of
banana split were served, after which
the deported declaring Miss
a most charming
Invitations to the marriage of Miss
Whichard. of this city,
and Mr. Grover Cleveland Andrews,
of Weldon, have been received In this
a, will take
on the morning of July and will
be one of the chief social events of
the month. Friends of tho young
couple will be Interested in the an-
which appears
Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Whichard
request tho honor of your
at the marriage of their daughter
to
Mr. Grover Cleveland Andrews
on the morning of Wednesday
the twenty-third of July
nineteen hundred and thirteen
at quarter after seven o'clock
At Home
Greenville. North Carolina
At Home
after the tenth of August
Weldon. North Carolina
LOCAL
MAKES STATEMENT
Dodson's Liver Tone Is the Best
Remedy Constipation and Shirk-
Liver he has Ever Sold
A FACT
ABOUT THE
What Is known as the
is seldom by actual exist-
external conditions, In the
great majority by a dis-
ordered LIVER.
THIS- IS A FACT
Which ha
by a course of
Camp
fifth annual Holiness camp
meeting will open at
camp ground near on
next Wednesday. July The meet-
will continue for ten days. Ev-
cordially Invited to attend
A. H. BUTLER.
President Camp Meet In e
Tor Weakness and Less of
The Old Standard general strengthening tonic,
A .
Every person who has tried Dad-
ion's Liver Tone and knows how sure-
and gently it the liver to
working and relieves biliousness will
bear out the drug store In
statement about Dodson's Live.-
lone.
It is purely vegetable liquid, that
entirely takes the place of
harmless and pleasant to the taste,
that has proven itself the most
factory remedy for a slow-working
liver that most of our customers have
ever tried. A large bottle Mils for
fifty cents and we do not hesitate to
give the money back to any person
who tries a bottle on the strength of
this statement and is not satisfied
In these days of doubtful
es and dangerous drugs, a statement
like the above la a pleasant assurance
that Dodson's Liver Tone Is a reliable
remedy for both children and grown-
ups In buying a bottle for
ate or future use It is well to make
sure you are getting the genuine
son's Liver Tone and not some
Imitation that has copied our
claims, but do not stand back of their
guarantee. You may be certain of get-
ting the genuine if you go to
for it.
PUBLICATION OF SUMMONS
North Carolina, Pitt County.
In the Superior court, August term,
1913.
Delia Nobles vs Richard Nobles.
Tho defendant. Richard Nobles. In
the above entitled cause, will take
notice that an action entitled as above,
has been Instituted In the superior
court of county by Delia No-
as plaintiff vs Richard Nobles
as defendant, for the purpose of dis-
solving the bonds of matrimony ex-
between the plaintiff and the
defendant and the said Richard No-
will further take notice that he
la required to appear before the Judge
of the Superior court at a court to
be held for the county of Pitt, at the
court house In Greenville, Pitt
on the 2nd Monday before the
1st Monday of September, It being the
day of August. 1913, and answer
the complaint in this cause which has
this been deposited and filed In
the office of the clerk of the superior
court of said county, within the first
three days of said term; and let the
said defendant take notice that if he
fall to answer the complaint within
the time required by law, the plain-
tiff will apply to the court for the
relief demanded in the complaint.
This the day of July. 1913.
D. C. MOORE,
Clerk Superior Court, Pitt County
ltd Sew
flu-y emit the LIVER
bring hope a the
mind. They health and Me
to the t
NO SUBSTITUTE
Sign your name on the register so
you can vote for good roads on July
We have Just a fresh ran-
ply of the celebrated Black Eagle Sun
Cured Tobacco. J. R. J. G.
g, Fiery,
Raw Eczema
Relieved la a Few Seconds
Yea, an Itching, burning, raw,
skin relieved the moment
touches it. is a clean, sooth-
healing wash, composed of Thy-
Witch Hazel.
Acid and other medicinal heal-
properties. relieves and
cures every form of skin and scalp
eruption and If you are not entirely
satisfied with results from the very
first cent bottle, druggists will re-
fund your money. Large size bottle
fl. Endorsed and sold In
by i Pharmacy.
Is prepared by E. W. Rose
Medicine Co., St. Louis. Mo., and
their guarantee is as good as gold.
Surprising Cure Stomach Trouble
When you have trouble with your
stomach or chronic constipation, don't
imagine that our case is beyond
just because your doctor falls to give
you relief. Mrs. G. Plain-
Held, N. J-. writes over a month
past I have been troubled with my
stomach. Everything I ate
terribly. One of Chamberlain's ad-
books came to me. After
reading a few of the letters from
who had been cured by Chamber-
Tablets I decided to try them.
I have taken nearly three-fourths of
a package of them and can now eat
almost everything that I For
sale by all druggists.
Good judges of tobacco say Black
Eagle Sun Cured Is the best. Let me
supply you. D. W.
A LEADING BOARDING SCHOOL
for
ISM.
and
Sack par-
la W. 0.1 far
ate.,
W. T. PH. D.
NORTH CAROLINA
The next time you want tobacco
come to my store and get Black
Eagle Sun Cured. It's a good one.
D. W.
The Best Medicine in the World
little girl had dysentery very
bad. I thought she would die.
Colic, Cholera and
cured her. and I can truthful-
say that I think It Is the best med-
In tho Mrs.
Clare, Mich. For sale by
all druggists.
NOTICE Of SALE
Slate of North Carolina, county of
III the Superior Court, before D. C.
Moore. Clerk.
N. B. Dawson. of F. J.
son. Deed., vs E. L. Dawson, Henry
Harper and wife Dora Harper, N.
II. Dawson. Jr. and wife Ada
son, heirs at law.
By virtue of an order made in
above entitled cause by Hon. D. C.
Moore, clerk of Hie superior court of
Pitt county, dated July 3rd. the
undersigned commissioner will on
Monday, the 4th day of August. 1913.
at offer for sale at public
before the court house door In
Greenville. N. C. to the highest bid-
for cash, the following
ed property In the county of
undivided one-fourth interest,
after the life estate of Mr. and Mrs.
F. B. Staton and N. B. Dawson, In
and to all real and personal prop-
conveyed to N. B. Dawson for
life and thereafter to F. J. Dawson.
Dora Dawson. Ernest L. Dawson and
Dawson In equal Dawson, by
B. Staton and wife Augusta J. Sta-
ton, by deed dated the first day of
i March, 1901, and duly recorded in
book D-7. page Pitt county reg-
to which reference is hereby
made for a more particular
of the property therein convey-
ed the tract therein containing
acres, more or less, and fully
In said
This July 1913.
DONNELL GILLIAM.
ltd Commissioner.
DROPS
THE
REMEDY
For all forms of
RHEUMATISM
Lumbago, Sciatica, Neural-
Kidney Troubles, and
Asthma
STOP THE PAIN
Gives Quick
It Helps
says Mrs. Sylvania Woods, of Clifton Mills, Ky., in.
writing of her experience with the woman s
tonic. She says began to use
my back and head would hurt so bad, I
thought the pain would kill me. was hardly able
to do any of my housework. After taking three bottles
of I began to feel like a new woman. I soon
gained pounds, and now, do all my housework,
as well as run a big water mill.
wish every suffering woman would give
The Woman's Tonic
a triaL I still use when I feel a little bad,
and it always does me
Headache, backache, side ache, nervousness,
tired, worn-out feelings, etc., are sure signs of woman-
trouble. Signs that you need the woman s
tonic. You cannot make a mistake in trying
for your trouble. It has been helping weak, ailing
women for more than fifty years.
Get a Bottle Today
QUININE AND IRON-THE MOST
EFFECTUAL GENERAL
Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic Combines both
in Tasteless form. The Quinine drives
out and the Iron builds up
the System. For
It stops aches and pains.
swollen Joints
like Destroys
the excess acid and
safe and sure In Its HO
other remedy like it. Sample
free on
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS
One Dollar per bottle, or sent
paid upon of price If not
obtainable In your
SWANSON RHEUMATIC CURE CO.
Lake
Map
You know what vim are taking when
yon take TASTELESS chill
TONIC, f-r I years
out the South as the Malaria
Chill Fever Remedy
Strengthening Tonic. II is us
the strongest bitter tonic, but you
taste the hitter because the
do not dissolve In the mouth but do
solve readily in the Is of
Guaranteed by your Druggist. We mean
it.
RELIEVES PAIN AND HEALS
AT THE SAME TIME
The Wonderful, Old Reliable Dr. Porter's
Healing Oil. An Antiseptic
Surgical Dressing discovered by an
Old R. R. Surgeon. Prevents Blood
Poisoning.
Thousands of families know it already,
and a trial will convince you that DR.
ANTISEPTIC HEALING
Oil, is the most wonderful remedy ever
discovered for Wounds, Burns, Sores,
Ulcers, Carbuncles, Granulated Eye Lids.
Sore Throat, Skin or Scalp Diseases and
all wounds and external diseases whether
slight or Con people are
finding new uses for this famous old
remedy. Guaranteed by your Druggist
We mean it.
There is
Look for signature of K. GROVE on
That is LAXATIVE QUININE
box. Cures a Cold in One Day.
Black Eagle, the best plug of
Sim Cured tobacco, I have It D. W.
To Cure a Cold in One Day
to LAXATIVE Quinine.
and Headache and off the Cold,
refund if it fails to cure.
W. ire on each boa.
n. t.
Life. and
on Fourth strait rear
NOTICE OF SALE OF ESTATE
By virtue of a power of con-
in a certain mortgage deed ex-
by W. W. Perkins to E. A.
Jr., on the 2nd day of January, 1909,
and recorded in the registers office
in Pitt county in book D-9, page
the undersigned will, on MONDAY,
the day of August, 1913. at
noon, expose to public sale,
before the court house door in Green-
ville, to the highest bidder for cash
the following described parcel of
land,
in the town of
on the west side of the A. C. L. rail-
road, beginning at the Intersection
of and Railroad streets and
runs north 31-20 west feet to a
stake, the corner of lots Nos. and
on street, thence a
direction about feet to a point
In the line of the Standard Oil Com-
feet from Railroad street,
thence south west with Railroad
street feet and Inch to the be-
ginning, being lots Nos. and part
of lot No. In the plot made for
and in April.
This sale is made for the purpose
GENTLE LAX
SKIN SORES
KM, MB.
WHIST
WORM. aW b
SALVE
ear Ban at
QUICKLY HEALED
a. .
One of the few colleges for women In the South that confers an A.
B. degree representing four years of genuine college work according
to the standard of the Association of Colleges of the Southern States.
Diplomas awarded to who complete the course In the Schools of
Art and Music. Library facilities excellent. Systematic training in
physical education under director and assistants. Courts for tennis
and basket-ball. Board and room In Main Building, heat,
light, literary tuition, fees for physician and nurse, and all minor fees
220.00; In the East Building and Cottages, from to less
Students not offering the necessary units for entrance may prepare In
Meredith Academy, which la rated In Class A of the accredited schools
of the State University. For catalog, Quarterly or fuller In-
formation, address R. T. President, N. C.
Let us sell you a plug, a pound or
a box of Black Eagle Sun Cured to-
and make you happy. J. R.
J. G.
J. E. MARSH
Veterinarian
Located at R. L. Smith's Sales Stables
PHONE
of complying with the terms of said
mortgage deed.
This the 1st day of July. 1913.
VIRGINIA H. PERKINS,
Assignee of Mortgage,
HARDING and PIECE, Attorneys.
ltd
WARRENTON HIGH SCHOOL
First Class College School For And
Strong and experienced This school furnished the
leader of the freshman class last year at Davidson College and
at the University. Boarders under I he Immediate supervision of
the Principal. GRAHAM.
NOTICE TO
Having this day been appointed by
the clerk of the superior court of Pitt
county as administrator of the es-
of Richard Carr, deceased, and
duly qualified as such, notice
is hereby given to all persons hold-
claims against said estate to
sent them to me for payment, duly
authenticated, on or before the 8th
day of July, 1914, or this notice will
be plead In bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate
are urged to make Immediate pay-
to me and thus save costs and
expense.
This the 7th day of July, 1913.
J. L. HOBGOOD,
Administrator of Richard Carr.
JARVIS and BLOW, Attorneys.
ltd
Piles Cured in to Days
Your will refund money if
OINTMENT to cure any of Itching,
Blind. Protruding
The application and
THE STAR
IS THE BEST LIGHTED WAREHOUSE EVER BUILT
For The Sale of Leaf Tobacco
Keep Your Eye on the STAR this Year and see if it does not
sell it HIGHER
O. L. JOYNER
B. B; SUGG
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
RINDS ARE INVITED TO
LOCATE HERE FOR WE
HAVE EVERYTHING TO
OFFER IN THE WAY OF
LABOR, CAPITAL AND
TRIBUTARY FACILITIES.
WE HAVE AN UP-TO-DATE
JOB AND NEWSPAPER
PLANT.
A-w
Is the Host the Most Healthful, the Employment Mn. George
WE HAVE A
OF TWELVE HUN-
AMONG THE BEST
PEOPLE IN THE EASTERN
PART OF NORTH CARO-
LINA AND INVITE THOSE
WHO WISH TO GET BET-
ACQUAINTED WITH
THESE GOOD PEOPLE IN
BUSINESS WAY TO TAKE
FEW INCHES SPACE AND
TELL THEM WHAT YOU
HA TO BRING TO THEIR
ATTENTION.
OUR ADVERTISING
RATES ARE LOW AND CAN
BE HAD UPON
VOLUME
s. c, FRIDAY IF Mil
den Retains The Free
Will Baptist Seminary
Executive Committee Made Decision Goldsboro Party
yesterday Afternoon Over Roads of Several
BIDS OF TOWNS
A SPECIALIST
Our That School Re-
mains At If It Could Nut
Come Here. Hurl i Mount
Was Eliminated
After a long fight and a hard
between the various towns bidding
for the trustees of tho
Free Will Baptist Seminary
day at Ayden decided that the school
should remain at its present location.
To most who were in close
touch with the situation and with
what the people of Ayden were do-
In, the decision came as no surprise.
As a matter of fact, the greater part;
of the people of Greenville were very
much In favor of Ayden keeping
school If It could not come here, and
since it did not move, the decision of;
the judges was very satisfactory to
those citizens who worked so hard for
getting the location of the school for
Greenville.
A delegation of ten of the leading
business men of Greenville journeyed
to Ayden yesterday morning in
for the purpose of being
present for the meeting and present-
the claim of this town. This com-
was composed of Messrs. B.
W. Moseley, chairman; Professor It.
h. Wright, F. C. Harding, C. T. Mun-
ford, E. B. Higgs, C. Laughing-
house, Mayor J. B. James, R. L. Lit-
D. J. Whichard, and B. K.
Ayden s Bid
All of the trustee's were either
present In person or by proxy. It
was decided that each delegation
should have thirty minutes in
to present its bids. Ayden came In
first on the program. A bunch of
the school girls, carrying a ban-
with the inscription a
Little Town Big With
entered the hall, and gave the school
yell. The delegates drew for the or-
in which they should come, and
It fell to Ayden first. J. R. Turnage
and R. W. Smith presented the offer
of this town, which was
cash. This was given on condition
that the school will spend twice
amount In improvements and new
buildings.
Hid
drew second place, and
Attorney F. C. Harding and Mayor J
B. James presented nor claim. Tho
offer made by Greenville was
In cash, a choice of two free sites,
ind free electric lights and water for
ten years. In addition to this, two
other sites were offered that could
be bought by tho school, and in case
one of was selected tho town
was to add additional to tho
cash offer. Besides all these. Green-
real estate men agreed to
off the hands of the school the plot
of ground now owned by them In
Ayden and to pay them for It.
Offer
Next In order came whose
claim was presented by Mayor
Sutton, Paul and Editor
T. Edwards of the Free Press.
offered In cash with a
tree site, and free electric lights for
three years. The Free Will
church to give an additional
If the school was locate
.,, .- -.-.
.
Just as the delegation was
closing, a delegation of four from
Mount arrived on the scene
News and
Fifteen Goldsboro and Wayne
citizens, among them the road
trustees, who will direct the
of that that their township
voted for roads recently, came here
last night from where good
roads are not common.
From Wayne the party set out Mon-
day morning, went through Hoke
and from there to Moore
county where Henry A. Page pi
over the Moor, county
the sand-clay roads of his county.
Aberdeen statesman did missionary
work while he had such a prominent
citizenry with him, talked the sand-
clay salvage and Its long-time
ties. He made converts. Mr.
always does.
The party went well over tho roads
of that county, said to be tho
the best. Mr. Page believes In
them. They outwear the macadam,
he is quoted as saying, and he has
given both a try-out. The party also
met Leonard Tufts, a northerner
es good roads.
They came In last night, stopped
at the Yarborough and this
will take their machines out again
There four automobiles In th-
party. They will Invade Franklin
Nash, doing Wake on the
expect to return to Goldsboro tonight.
The Wayne men are on this
lour hoping to find the
material in which to invest their
The road trustees are
among the most substantial
nun In Eastern North Carolina. Those
who direct tho spending of the
are, J. M. Grantham, John Bardin,
C. A. Norwood, G. C. Royall and
Charles Dewey.
issue Is of recent date
Tb township went
into tho extension of roads. With the
money the trustees expect to remake
Goldsboro.
Everywhere on the road between
Wayne and Moore, were evidences of
great thrift. Mfr. Royall said lo
night that he has never
Improvement in n section than
county. roads have done
he said, and ho believes
do it anywhere.
The party stopping here last
was composed of these
Judge W. R. Allen, Nathan O Berry.
F. K. Borden, E. B. Borden, Jr., Ed-
win J. W. Grantham, John
Bardin. G. A. Norwood, B. H.
J. H. Norwood. O. C. Royall.
Charles Dewey. R. G. Thompson, J.
a. Dewey, E. B. Dewey.
Government Expert Will Investigate
Health Conditions
Mr. Haskett Move
for Setter Laws
Greenville
Issuing of Bonds Is a
System of Financiering
TC-
They brought with them no concrete
bid for the permanent location of the
school, but merely wanted to see what
the school wanted. No bid was
here, and the trustees would not
low them to bring In a bid after hear-
the others that had already been
closed and consequently Mount
was eliminated from the race.
The meeting at which the decision
of the trustees was made was held In
the afternoon. At that time the
offered by all of the towns bid-
ding were considered, and the s
made the to the best of their
ability. people,, of. Greenville
failing of the
of tho school, are glad that, sine
they could not get t, the location re-
mains at Ayden.
John. II. Small Has
Secured Services Of Expert To
Investigate
And Malaria
An expert to study the malaria and
mosquito problem in the eastern part
of will visit this town in
a few days, according to a statement
given out by Congressman John H.
Small during a recent visit to Wash-
An account of the visit of tho
specialist, and something of the work
that ho will do Is given below as
en from the Washington Daily
yesterday.
Congressman John H. Small,
has been here for the past few days
gave out information this morning,
which will ho of vital Importance to
tho residents of Eastern North Caro-
Mr. Small has arranged with
the Public Bureau of Health to send
an expert here to study the malaria,
and mosquito problems in this dis-
Dr. Carter, who is recognized a-s
one of the most noted In
States on sanitation and pub-
health, will Washington
some time In August. Dr. Carter hid
charge of the sanitation in Panama
and his work in ridding the lean
Zone of mosquitoes was of Immense
Importance value.
While he is here, he will
ate with the county health
and the city health officers.
He will not only study malarial con-
and their but will do
liver at least one lecture
to the citizens, showing how mos-
propagate malarial
Tho only condition that Dr. Car-
imposes on the different towns
he will visit Is that the cities, through
their mayors and boards of aldermen
request him to visit their
towns. Dr. Carter will only go tr
where his services
asked fer.
The malaria problem Is a most
question for every town In East-
North Carolina, not only on
f, hut from
economic standpoint. is no
doubt but that Dr. Carter's services
will be In demand.
Tho doctor will also visit Eliza-
beth City, Edenton, Ply-
mouth and Greenville.
Congressman Small returned t-
Washington D this afternoon.
In
BRUNSWICK, Ga. July
for an organized movement to urge
the admittance of Confederate
to Federal homes and
tho payment of pensions from tho
Federal instead of the state
to the dwindling number of those
who fought for tho
were discussed here today tho an-
reunion of the Georgia division
of the United Confederate Veterans.
Tho opening session this morning Was
devoted to the exchange of greet-
This the veterans
listened to address by Governor
reunion will conclude
tomorrow.
To the The article in yes-
paper by Dr. Zeno Brown
was very timely and should be care-
fully considered, and should be re-
yea. It should be put
circular form and distributed over
this county.
Three years ago the writer of this
was running a I all dairy. He had
the state veterinarian Dr.
to test his cows. The doctor express-
ed surprise that a town of this size-
should have no dairy laws. Later tho
cows were tested by Dr. Wood. He
said there was only one other person
in the county that had his cattle test-
ed, G. T. Tyson.
The good roads are attracting our
attention, but let us put our thoughts
on more important, more
the health of our children.
I request again that you
tho doctor's letter.
Yours for health,
D. HASKETT.
Greenville, July 1913.
State and National do
It Very
FOR HEEDED IMPROVEMENTS
Announcement is made that a leave
of absence for year has been
granted to Professor L. R. Meadows,
head of the department English at
the Training Mr. Meadows Is
to leave the city at an early date for, of dollars
a prolonged trip of vacation after does it whenever a permanent
Other Rich Hy
Roads And n-
Township Could Io
The
The Greenville Good
Roads
To some people the simple word
bond is a great bug-bear shout-
ed into their tars by the demagogue,
but we cannot help believing that
most of the people of Pitt county are
too intelligent to mislead by any
such opponents of progress when they
once understand the true fact in the
case.
Issuing bonds is nothing but a sys-
of financiering that is
when any great undertaking is
to be successfully accomplished. The
United States Government has issued
bonds from its very birth as a nation
and is still at it today. The state of
North Carolina has Issued millions
of bonds and continually
would probably be some excuse for
advising the people to go slow, bat
in view of the fact that Mecklenburg,
Guilford, Wake and over
filly of the counties of the state
grown rich by Issuing bonds
holding roads, and that at least
other counties, including Wake for
a million dollars, are to vote on
issues this year, we think we should
profit by the experience of others
fall in line for progress and develop-
VOTE FOR BONDS, GOOD ROADS.
AND PROSPERITY ON JULY 29th.
OF LIBERALS
which he will proceed to some higher is to be made. Greenville
Institution of learning where he will township has of
take advanced work.
During the absence of Mr. Mead-
the chair of English will be tilled
by Professor Harold Whitehurst. Mr.
Is a young man well fit-
for the position to he has
been called. He is a graduate of th-;
University of North Carolina, speaks
languages, and has taken con-
work In Columbia
He taught In Beaufort.
New In other school
this state. Ml will take
charge of department upon the
opening of the regular fall term.
GAMBLING AT GAMES
Some effective steps should be
en to put an end to the wholesale
gambling that goes on at the base-
I ball park on afternoons that
are played there. Personally
I we were not present at the game yes-
afternoon, but our attention
I has been called to the fact that
men. visitors for the most part
are told, were busily engaged in
j passing money and arranging bets
n. the game during the course of Its
progress.
People who go out to see a good
property and desires to borrow
to build permanent hard roads
for the benefit and enjoyment of Its
citizens; why should any one and es-
the farmers kick when
of this property is within the
Incorporation limits of the town of
Greenville where none of the
is to he spent.
By Issuing bonds we are merely
borrowing money to build a greatly
reeded improvement, to pass-
able roads, and any farmer who wish-
es to buy a of land resorts to
the same method, only he borrowing
almost to the full value of his land,
while the township borrows only one
dollar on every sixty-live thousand
one hundred and sixty-six
worth of property. It Is practically
the same proposition as a man buy-
a farm worth for which he
Prominent Minister and Distinguish-
ed Liberal Religious Work-
Gather
PARIS, July
Congress of Free Christianity and
Religious Progress, attended by
prominent ministers and distinguish-
ed liberal religious workers from all
over the world, opened sixth
session in Paris today, and
for a week hold a series of meet-
in the Louvre, the
Foyer de and other places of
assembly. The meeting is the first
that the congress has held In France.
Its previous sessions having been In
London, Amsterdam, Geneva, Boston,
Cambridge and Berlin.
Numbered among the speakers who
are to take part in the present meet-
men of distinction India,
Japan, Germany, England, Denmark,
Canada, the United States and other
countries, while such well known
men as Sir Henry James, Dr. David
Starr Jordan, Pastor Charles Wag-
Professor Rudolf Henri
and Rabbi Stephen S. Wise
will also contribute to the program.
AYDEN ITEMS
AYDEN, N. C, July R.
Smith is at today to as-
In rebuilding the oil mill.
Miss Lil Chapman, of
spent last week With Miss May
Cannon.
Mrs. H. S. e who died in
Wilson was buried lure last Thurs-
v have to pay rent pert day.
year, and instead of going on renting
the land and paying out tho
for rent each year he uses this
in pay off a part of the principal and
the interest year year until he has
Mrs. Joe Pi remedy which Is
so well advertised as I blOOd med-
is sold in by J. R. Smith
and Bro.
Rev. W. I.
his land paid for. The fifteen Cants filled the pulpit at the Baptist church
that you have for tho post eight years Sunday.
clean exhibition of the sport, been paying as a rent for the roads
shocked to notice such things go on
In the grandstand. The practice Is
n nuisance, and all honest people
demand that a stop be put to It. W
arc told that the wagers were made
and the passed openly In the
grand stand at the game yesterday
between and Greenville,
If this lie true, the arm of the law
should ho brought to bear upon it
and It should be seen to that those
persons are punished who insist up-
on carrying on such practices.
Of Wood, of the Hod
Is DOt to He
Is showing up well tho bat on
the bases well as doing excellent
pitching.
To Amend Stale
RALEIGH, N. O., July
commission appointed to draft a set
of proposed amendments to the con-
of North Carolina met here
today to consider the measures pro-
posed. Among tho most Important
receiving attention are
j those providing for the Initiative and
I referendum, a compulsory school
that you now have Is simply convert-
ed Into a fund that pays tho yearly
interest an equal amount of tho
each year and maintains
the roads. Under this system there
is no burden placed on any
year, and tho same amount is
paid tho last year as is the first.
There is absolutely no truth in the
statement that you leave a debt
your children to pay for each year
pays its part and no one year pays
more than another.
Some of those who are opposing
bonds been heard to say they
would gladly go down in their pockets
and contribute to a good roads fund,
yet even if they were sincere or If
a special tax sufficiently large to
build tho roads was levied we do not
think It hardly fair to tax those who
arc here or two years for an
that others who come in
later will enjoy no cost to them-
selves. The- t row
term of six months, a new system
taxation, prohibiting the build the roads and then
of special act, and
allowing Bible reading in the public
schools.
for them each ear as them.
If this were the first bond issue
for roads In North
Mrs. J. Smith of Vanceboro, Is
relatives in Ayden.
Car lime Just received J. H.
Smith and Bro.
Mr. C. E. Smith who was hurt so
badly and sent to hospital
is homo for a few days.
Mrs. Hodges Is visiting her
parents at Burke Station, Va.
Mrs. D. B. Heath Is very sick.
Today will decide whether the
Will Baptist school will remain In
Ayden move to another town.
Our farmers wishing for rain.
Mrs. Grover and
laughter spend-
a few days with her parents near
Arthur.
Mr. J. L. Buck Is at
hospital tor his health.
Mrs. Emma Is
to her home with a sprained ankle.
Ayden Is on a boom; new stores
and residences going up In
parts of our town.
Mr. J. C. Jones is visiting his
tor
Mr. K. W. Cobb returned Tuesday
Carolina night from Morehead City.
mm