i in u i
I HE FOR BALE.
Delay in Opening of
The Mo e or Anderson Farm, con-
of eighty-three acres, almost
inventors to double I
I time.
offer for sale as a
or subdivided I it
chaser, or And
located shout I
from i alts the
thrifty Mire city of
and net i. than I
It
This property is probably the most
Ideal located for truck farming of
any land near Greenville Two
clay roads lead from the property
into Greenville and at the present
rate of increase in population
Greenville it will la a very few years
become valuable as building sites
This land is feet higher than
town Is the most beautiful
and desirable for suburban homes of
any property near the town. The
land is a gray underlaid
with clay subsoil and produces
crops common to this section. Al-
though considered at the time we
came Into possession rather thin and
run down, we have averaged a little
more than a pound bale of cotton
to the acre during the last three years.
This Is in reality a great
Is the best town
in eastern C It Is conservatively
its property rests on a
solid foundation and in consequence
values that today seem high will
pear marvelously cheap almost be-
fore you are aware of It.
It you are Interested call on or
write
J. S. BARR. Weldon, N. C.
L. Greenville, X. C.
Some of County
Schools
t pick-
crop
mi. lit W.
this this
if ah of
next Monday as
. . The cotton crop
. and the difficulty
labor on the farms makes
war the school children
home and help to pick the
delay in opening does not,
,. will be a
if the school term, for all of the
time lost this fall will have to be
up later In the year, and the
school will have to run longer next
spring. The postponement from No-
to some later date is the
second time that the dates have been
clanged for some of the schools, but
It is hoped by the teachers and the
county officers that there will be no
necessity for a third postponement of
the date.
THE DAY'S WORK
Does it sometimes seem that
you simply could not get your
work done Do you constantly
feel like sitting down Per-
haps you yawn continually.
Then you need
s Pills
Because your liver is sluggish
and should be stirred to ac-
at your druggist's,
sugar coated or plain.
MR. LAKE TO WASHINGTON.
Left This to Stand Confer.
Entrance Examinations.
Rev. Daniel Lane, pastor of the lo-
cal Methodist church, left this morn-
for Washington, where he goes
to appear before an examining board
to prepare himself for entrance In-
to membership In the North Carolina
Conference The Conference meets
this year in Oxford the last week In
November, and all young preachers
will have to stand certain
before they are enrolled on th
books of the Conference. His many
friends here will wish for him much
and hope that he will make
a creditable showing.
From Washington Mr. Lane ex
poets to go to New to visit his
relatives for a vary few days
Weakness and Less of Appetite
OM Standard general tonic,
Malaria and builds up the system. A tonic
. I II
NOTICE.
Public Sale of
Sale Approved
Court.
By virtue of power in me vested by
that decree of His Honor O. H. Al-
Judge Presiding, made and en-
the May term, 1913, of tho
superior court of Pitt county, which
said decree has been duly and reg-
approved and affirmed by
court of North Carolina,
shall offer for sale. CASH,
ONE-THUD CASH, WITH
PAYABLE TWO EQUAL
YEARLY ONE AND
TWO YEARS FROM DATE OF DEED
HEARING SIX CENT INTER-
EST FROM DATE. PAYABLE AN-
SECURED BY A MORT-
GAGE OR DEED OF TRUST UPON
THE subject to the con-
of the superior court of Pitt
county, on
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10TH, AT
O'CLOCK, NOON, at the courthouse
door In the Town of Greenville, at
public auction highest bidder
the following described property,
being, and situate In the Town
of Greenville, County of Pitt and State
of North Carolina, to
The south half of the block on
which Is situate the house known as
comprising
the school house the
Clark lot, a vacant lot
between, and the Shultz house and lot.
the said property abutting Fourth,
Washington and Greene In
said town, and being the same prop-
devised In last will and
of late Elvira U
of record In Pitt county in Will Book
at page et seq.
property will be offered as an
entire lot and In parcels,
the Commissioner reserving right
to accept the highest single bid tor
the property sol a whole, or the
combined bids for the property as
subdivided.
A map of the property can be found
at the office of Mr. Albion Dunn, who
be glad to show It to parties In-
The property. In our opinion, is the
most valuable that can be
upon the Greenville market, and
Invite the attendance of those Inter-
at the sale .
title to this property has been
approved by the supreme court, so re-
member the date
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10TH, AT
O'CLOCK NOON. COURT HOUSE
DOOR and the opportunity
a life time. .
This November 7th, 1913.
C. S. Commissioner
HARRY SKINNER.
ALBION DUNN, Attorneys.
sill OF COUNTY
The Board of Commissioners of Pitt
county, N. C, will sell bonds to the
amount of Twenty Five Thousand
Dollars, known as, Greenville
Township Road said bonds
to run for years and to bear in-
t- n -t at per cent per annum, pay-
able semi-annually, in denominations
One Thousand Dollars. Said bonds
are issued by virtue of Chapter
of Public Laws of North Caro-
of 1913.
Until Monday, December 1913, at
o'clock a. m., bids will be received
by the Chairman of the Board for th
purchase of said bonds. All bids
must be accompanied by a
check of as a guarantee of
good to be forfeited on fail-
to comply with bid. Com-
missioners reserve the right to re-
any and all bids.
W. L. Chairman,
Hanrahan, N. C.
For further information In regard
to bonds, address
JULIUS BROWN, County Attorney,
S law Greenville, N. C.
WHENEVER YOU NEED
A GENERAL TONIC ME GROVE'S
The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic is Equally
Valuable as a General Tonic because it Acts on the Liver,
Drives Out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and Builds up
the Whole System. For Grow n People and Children.
You know what you are taking you take Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic
as the formula is printed on every label showing that it contains the well known
tonic properties QUININE and It is as strong as the strongest bitter
tonic and is in Tasteless Form. It has no equal for Malaria, Chills and Fever,
Weakness, general debility and loss appetite. Gives life and vigor to Nursing
Mothers and Pale. Sickly Children. Removes Biliousness without purging.
Relieves nervous depression and low spirits. Arouses the liver to action and
purifies the blood. A True and Sure Appetizer. A Complete Strengthened
No family should be without it. Guaranteed by your Druggist. We mean it.
TO BUILD.
Th Board Of Commissioners of
Pitt county will build a bridge across
Tar River at Ferry, N. C, and
until Monday, November 1913, at
o'clock a m. the Board will re-
bide for the construction of
said bridge. Said bridge to be steel
draw and wooden approaches.
and specifications for said bridge can be
had from the office of Register of
Deeds of Pitt County on and after
October 1913.
A certified check of must
accompany all bids to guarantee good
faith and the Board reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
W. L. Chairman,
Hanrahan, N. C
BELL, Clerk of the Board.
Greenville. N. C.
R law
It. W. OUTLAW
Attorney at Law
Office formerly occupied by J.
Fleming
Report of the Condition of
THE BAN
Greenville, C.
at the close of business Oct. 1913.
Resource
and discounts.
Overdrafts, secured,
cured . 189.38
Furniture and fixtures. 962.74
Due from banks and bank-
. 3,116.01
Silver coin, including all mi-
nor coin currency . 1,869.74
National bank notes and
U. notes . 4,000.00
Expense account . 174.11
Total .
Liabilities
Capital stock paid In . 9,658.95
Deposits subject to check. 6,295.85
Savings deposits . 926.70
Cashier's checks outstanding 64.30
Certified checks . 11.70
Total .
State of North Carolina, county of
Pitt,
I. F. A Edmundson, cashier of the
above named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to
the best of my knowledge and belief.
F. A. EDMUNDSON, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me,
this nth day of October, 1913.
K, BRYAN.
Notary Public,
My commission expires Oct. 1913.
L. A.
M. D.
B. T. COX,
Directors.
Report of the Condition of
THE BASK OF
X. C.
at the close of business. Oct. 1913.
Resources
Loons and discounts .
Banking house and
and fixtures . 1,797.00
Due from banks and bank-
. 11,152.91
Gold coin . 67.50
Silver coin, Including all mi-
nor coin currency. 303.92
National bank notes and
other U. S. notes .
Total.
Liabilities
Capital stock paid In .
Surplus fund .
Undivided profit, less cur-
rent expenses taxes
paid .
Time certificates of deposit 4.775.
Deposits subject to check. 30.993.16
Total .
State of Carolina, County
Pitt,
I. C. T. Cox, cashier of the above
named hank, do solemnly swear
the above statement Is true to the
best of my knowledge and belief.
C. T. COX, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
28th day of October, 1913.
JESSE L. ROLLINS.
Notary Public.
. A. W. ANGE.
J. F.
J. E. GREENE,
Directors
THE GREAT
1913
TARBORO, N. C.
HORSE RACING FREE ATTRACTIONS MIDWAY SHOWS
and competitive exhibits of exhibits of Agriculture, Live Stock, Poultry,
Needlework and Cooking. Merchant and Machinery dealers will demonstrate
some modern improvements in their lines.
HORSE RACING
Every day in prize money. See
the fastest horses in Eastern North Carolina.
FREE ATTRACTION
A Trotting Ostrich and Dare-Devil
Daugherty leaping the gap on a bicycle.
Each Day
BLUE RIBBON
Blue Ribbons and in premiums to
the best exhibits. Come Look and Learn.
SPECIAL RATES EACH DAY
ASK YOUR AGENT
Meet your Friends in Tarboro. A Fair for all, Old and Young, Men, Women and Children
A COUNTY FAIR
HORSE RACING
Edgecombe Fair Association, Tarboro, N. C.
B. F. SHELTON, T. B- Secretary.
IS THE
HEART OF EASTERN
SORTS CAROLINA, IT HAS
A POPULATION OP POUR
THOUSAND, ONE HUNDRED
AND ONE. AND IS
ROUNDED BY THE BEST
FARMING COUNTRY.
INDUSTRIES OF ALL
KINDS ARE INVITED TO
LOCATE HERE FOR WE
HAVE EVERYTHING TO
OFFER IN THE WAY OF
LABOR, CAPITAL AND
TRIBUTARY FACILITIES.
WE HAVE AN UP-TO-DATE
JOB AND NEWSPAPER
PLANT.
Agriculture the Host the Most Healthful, the Most Employment
WE HAVE A
OF TWELVE MUM-
AMONG THE
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
HAVE TO BRING TO THEIR
ATTENTION.
OUR ADVERTISING
ARE LOW AND CAN
BE HAD UPON
volume
X.
M It.
Be Held in Graded School Building
Next Saturday
Programs tor Grammar, and
High School Grades Are
Attendance
Expected.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Pitt County Association will
be held hero Saturday morning at
o'clock. On account of the fact that
court la In session the meeting
day will be held at the Greenville
graded school building. This build-
will furnish nice recitation rooms
in which the departments can meet.
There are now throe divisions of the
association, Primary Depart-
Teachers, and
High School Teachers, and
These departments meet In
rooms and each has its own
program. No teacher In the county
can afford to miss these meetings,
now, because at each the prob-
of her own school will be dis-
cussed and she will therefore get
something helpful at every meeting.
The teacher who takes no interest
In and does not attend a meeting In
which her own work is the subject of
is not enough interested in the
work to teach and ought not to be
teaching.
Below will be found the program
tor each department for
Primary Department.
The and of number
work in primary grades.
five minute
First Annie Perkins,
N. 0.1 Miss Beulah
Hoggard, Greenville, N. C.
Second Eliza Branch,
N. C.; Miss Louie Dell
Pittman, N. C.
Third Nannie Evans,
N. C; Miss Anna Lit-
N.
discussion.
What we will In drawing for
the next four weeks. Hy the primary
teachers of the graded
school.
discussion.
All primary teachers are urged to
come prepared to part in these
discussions.
Grammar Grade Department
The following subjects will dis-
cussed, the discussion being In the
form of round table talks, In which
all the teachers are urged to take
part.
I. Drawing.
Supplementary Hygiene.
Fifth grade English.
High School Department
a discussion of the
first seven chapters.
Discipline in the High School-
Round table discussion.
The High School of Study
Its Purposes and Modern
table discussions.
Leaders will In charge of these
discussions but every teacher Is re-
quested to be prepared to tell his ex
and express hie opinion free-
All teachers are expected to bring
the book, a with
them.
Cotton Market Steady With
a Light Market For
Cotton is steady today, middling
basis being 1-4 cents. This is
the same price as was reached
tho market opened early this
morning. As the day wore on no
change was experienced, and the same
held, neither rising nor falling
December futures opened
and 13.60 exactly the as It
ed yesterday, while later in the day
it fell to 13.53 cents.
Tho tobacco market is perhaps the
SEVERAL CASKS HAVE BEES DIS
PARKER HILL
CASE THE HILL
Some progress was made in ridding
the docket of cases in tho superior
court yesterday afternoon and this
morning. In the of tho testing
of tho will of the late Joseph J. Park-
the jury decided in favor of those
AI
i i ii i-i; win; CHOP NEWS.
OTHER MATER-
At BOW PLACED OX
THE
STARTED.
to Extend Service All
Stales of the
WASHINGTON, D. C, Nov.
a result of requests from editors and
editorial associations many states,
f. S. Department of Agriculture
has announced that tho
crop reports for each state will b
supplied to the newspapers all
through tho Central Weather
Station located in each the states.
This is an tho
, Government Rules Will Hot Allow
it to be Done
who wanted the will to stand, and a
smallest of the season so far. It in the case was received late
estimated that there were only about in the afternoon yesterday.
thirty thousand pounds on the local
market, though It might have been
possible that there was as much a;
forty thousand. Tho price remains
about the same as on yesterday, and
is very good.
CAR TIE UP
IX
Efforts to Resume Traffic Result DIs.
to All Involved
In Strife
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov.
effort to street car traffic
which has been tied up since Friday
night by a strike, resulted today in
tho serious injury of seven strike-
breakers and two policemen and th;
destruction of a car. A crowd of
thousand persons, many of them
armed with bricks, the
car and vented progress while a
down pour c missiles from tho roofs
and windows of buildings along the
route threatened the lives of the strike
breakers and police. Indications to-
night were that the militia would be
called out tomorrow. A of
the civic and commercial
presented a request to Governor
Ralston asking tor troops and stating
the organizations would share the re-
for tho action.
Tho governor intimated that his
reason for not calling the troops at
once was that they could not be mob-
before tomorrow morning and
that ho feared tho announcement that
tho militia had been called for to,
morrow would result In a fight of
lawlessness.
The strikebreakers injured Into-
day's rioting who are to travel
returned to Chicago tonight A
of strike sympathizers went back
to tho wrecked car later In the day to
remove It from tho tracks and to
block further c on the lino.
were dispersed when a riot call
brought fifty policemen to tho spot
Another death due to the strike re-
when Thomas who
was shot at the Louisiana street barn
riot, died today.
Last night the jury in the case of
Hadley and Forbes vs In
which the two former men were en-
suit against A. C. In re-
to the possession or rental of
land, decided In favor of th
defendant, and the case was thrown
oat of court.
A non-suit was entered In tho case
of Thomas H. Bowen vs W. A, Pol- j
lard and Company et
A was rendered in the
ease T. Stancill vs O. L. Joyner.
in which a small matter of a drainage
ditch was concerned.
At the time of going to press
afternoon the court was considering
tho case of W. J Rollins vs
Southern railroad, the controversy
being in regard to a shipment of some
lumber.
Among the out-of-town lawyers who
have been attending court hero this
week H. S. Ward,
E. M. Cox and W. A. Darden, of Farm-
ville; P. G. Tarboro; Paul
and G. M. Lindsay Snow
Hill.
Two cars of Overland automobiles
have Just been received by W. H.
Dall, Jr. One car Is of self-starters
and tho other car Is not equipped
with self-starters.
National Trials Begin.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va., Nov.
The twenty-fourth annual Held trials
of the National Club began
today on the club preserves near
four east of this
city and will continue for the greater
part of a week. The results of the
meeting will watched with much
Interest. Dogs, tho product of a years
of careful breeding and training and
Otho victors of all tho trials of the
REASONS ONES
Sand, brick, and other material are
being placed on the grounds at the of telegraphing the state crop
Christian church for tho Improve- returns to tho Central Weather
that are to on that in each nine States and having
building. Extensive improvements telegrams duplicated at once
to made, and a new Sunday and mailed to the newspapers and
school room annex is to built, publications. Under this
of these being Included in a general newspapers In states
scheme which has been worked out now receive full details of the
by the members of the church.
It is expected that only a very few
months will be required for tho were put In the malls In morning m a j j
of Sunday school room, and had to travel by train long j B letter
After this has been built, the main j distances to the more remote states.
auditorium may be remodeled, or tho this plan tho general sum-110 tan Halted
plan of seats changed somewhat. In of the crops for the government and that the laws
order for tho best advantages to be States will, as heretofore, be issued regulating channels built by the
from the addition of tho Sun- In for telegraphic prohibit the running . I the
Channels Ball by the do
Ran
or
Docks.
No change will he made the
state crops far quickly than course the channel of Tar River,
would possible if these state crop
SALEM
Capitol Oregon Approves of
Prohibition Enactment
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov.
complete returns from yesterday's
referendum election in this state
show that all legislative enactments
referred to the voters were approved
with the exception of the bill
for the sterilization of habitual
Tho and
their contests about equally.
Salem, the capital went
by a narrow margin.
OLD ELI.
Former Stars go to
Aid.
NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov.
teen former Yale football
flocked to Held today an assist-
ed Head Coach Jones in coaching the
varsity eleven. After a two rest
there was a today, the
varsity scoring two touchdowns
against the freshmen. was
plenty drive in tho varsity attack
and tho work showed
To Debate Exclusion of
SAX FRANCISCO, Cal., Nov.
The annual debate be-
tween teams representing Leland
Stanford, Jr., University and tho
of California takes place to-
morrow evening and promises to be
one of the most interesting of
the college year. Stanford will sup-
port tho affirmative and California the
negative of tho question as to
tho expediency of excluding from the
United States tho Immigrants from
southern and eastern Europe.
button. It has found, alongside any
wharves or docks.
This tin
Greenville will have to tarnish
funds with which to the river
important In the ,
Ir produce. advantage Is to be had from the
Under this plan department; work that Is now being done en tho
sends one telegram to the Central Tar River, It is pointed out in the
Weather Bureau in each state, and letter that a vessel lying in tho
within a few minutes after the crop Del alongside the wharf might
for the state are completed tho passage of other de-
Washington the Weather Bureau Is siring to the
day school room.
Approximately v. ill he spent
on tho new improvements and ad- their particular states are of especial
that an planned, and which
v.-ill lie made. When all has been
done, the local church will have i
of the best and finest houses of
ship of any Christian mi In
this section of the state.
NO ATHLETICS
ROT FOOTBALL
Gathering for Purity Congress.
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Nov.
Prominent educators, ministers and
social workers from many parts of
the United States and Canada and
from several foreign countries arrived
in Minneapolis today as tho advance
past year, will be brought Into of delegates to tho seventh
In the various events that make
up the program. On Sunday the an-
bench show of beagles will be
held, with
Philadelphia as judge.
of
End of the Century
Tho End of tho Century club will
meet with Mrs. B, W. Tues-
day November A full attendance
lo desired.
congress of the World's
Purity Federation. Tho of
the congress will begin tomorrow and
continue for five days. Among the
speakers will a of social
workers and reformers of
reputation.
Come to the Auction of the
farm Friday, Nov.
Trinity Students Parade Street In Its
on Ben for his
Drawn
Demands for Football
DURHAM, Nov. a mass
meeting in tho interest of football,
Trinity paraded th
streets of the uptown district tonight
in led by torch bearers and
yelled for football. Moro enthusiasm
showed than ever exhibited hero.
Dean Crawford appeared before
bunch of students congregating for
parade and ordered tho crowd to dis-
man of you who does
not wish to willingly disobey orders
and who will be treated accordingly
go to your ho commanded.
The crowd dispersed, but later
every man in college got to-
and marched like madmen
uptown. On tho steps,
cheer leaders took stand and the city
resounded with the clamor.
suggested an Interview with Mr.
Hen Duke. Tho mob headed for his
mansion and demanded his
Mr. was In bed and
would not down stairs. Miss
Mary Duke, however, out With
a personal message. in
this said, for football
all tho Tho students stayed
calling for Mr. Duke, who sent down
tho message nothing to do
with college affairs, but per-
am not against
Resolutions been drawn up
and will be signed by all varsity men
at Trinity, neither class nor inter col-
games until tho authorities ac-
to tho demands for class foot-
ball.
enabled to mall copies of the figures
from a central point within the state
to all papers in that state.
Under the code system used, the Do
is under tho necessity of tel-
only a few figures, as the
figures of previous crops for
supplied to each
Bureau by mall. Tho cost of the tel-
for state docs not
cents.
Tho crop data thus circulated by
mail to the newspapers will
a full list of the crops; tho con-
of each crop for ten-year
in that particular state; the
condition of the crops for No-
9th. In the adjoining column
will given tho same data for th-
United States, so that tho farmers
who notices can compare
the crops In their state as of
9th with tho ten-year averages of
their own state, and In the same way
with the average condition throughout
the United States on November 9th and
for ten years.
crop reports are not
to individuals, and are mail-
ed only to editors of regular
The November crop re-
for the states newly added
to the list will sent only to the
dally papers, the county seat papers
and agricultural publications. Mean-
while, tho department Is
lists of smaller weeklies, and In De-
the crop reports will be sent
also to the smaller papers.
Want Better Schools la Iowa.
MOINES, la., Nov.
Is the keynote tho animal
meeting tho Iowa State As-
which convened here today
and will continue Its the
of the week. Programs of spec-
interest and Importance have keen
prepared for every one of tho general
sessions and for the the
various departments and round table
gatherings. Tho attendance Is
large this year and many noted
educators of this and from out
side the states scheduled to de-
liver addresses.
up and the stream.
The letter received Mayor
this morning will explain itself, and
is given below as it was sent out
the office of the United State
stationed at
Wilmington, N. C, Nov. 1913.
Mr. J. B. James.
Mayor, City
Greenville, North Carolina
The Hon. John H. Small has
referred to me tor consideration
letter of October 29th, relative to
manner in which the
dredged in the Tar river the
town
I beg to inform you that the
near Greenville has keen dredged
In accordance with the plan adopted
by congress for this work, and no de-
therefrom, lo say knowledge,
has been made. The a
channel to private or
In the navigable waters the Sailed
States is not usually considered a
work proper lot at the
expense of the federal
is being regarded at a
connection with .
In other the War Department
provides the through channel
and local interests-either
private are expected to provide
stations or sidings, I. e., fa-
It IS, furthermore,
Objectionable to have
project to or into a las
been dredged by government, es-
in the el a as
narrow us the one
which has a width et seventy-
five feet. Vessels lying a
on the weaN kn
quite likely to with the
vessels es down the
channel, for which
been primarily
Very
ROUT.
la absence, and
of Major W.
of Engineers, V. S. A
Come to tho Auction the
farm Friday, Nov
adv
Tex., Nov
United States Transport
sailed from this port for New
today to bring the Tenth United
Cavalry here. The regiment will then
proceed to El Paso for herder patrol,
It Is announced.
In Gold To Be
We are at all times, willing to divide with our friends, and in this Stance
announce the following prizes to be given to tenant who
sells his Tobacco with us. Contest begins Oct 20th and ends with closing sale
for Christmas Holidays.
IN GOLD To the individual Farmer or Tenant who sells the most number of pounds
with us from Oct 20th to Dec 19th.
IN GOLD To the individual Farmer or Tenant who makes the biggest average
with us on pounds Tobacco or more from Oct 20th to Dec
, Aft IN GOLD To the individual Farmer or Tenant who makes the biggest average with
us on pounds Tobacco or more.
We realize the fact that there is a lot of good
to handle it for you. We are prepared to serve you, and cordially invite you to give us
a trial. We promise you for your
1st. The Highest Market Price
2nd. Feet Floor Space
3rd. The Best Warehouse stables in the State
4th. The Best sleeping quarters for yourself
5th. Courteous Treatment and a square Deal
BRING US YOUR TOBACCO WE WILL
SELL IT HIGHER
WAREHOUSE
GREENVILLE, N. C T. Prop.
TOBACCO.
It is I ii in Popularity
Has I
WASHINGTON, D. C, Oct
normal annual production of
cured tobacco on a farm-weight bas-
is is estimated to be about
pounds, according to Bulletin No.
of the Department of Agriculture.
This type of tobacco is the only Amer-
grown variety that has shown
a tendency to expand our exports.
About per cent, or around 90,000.-
pounds, is exported and the re-
is used in domestic
tilings considered, this Hue-
cured tobacco is unsurpassed in
states the report,
it is adapted to a variety of
uses, including granulated and cut
smoking tobacco, both paper and all
tobacco cigarettes, and plug filler and
wrapper; in fact, it is adapted to all
the regular forms In which tobacco
is used except standard cigars and
In color and general appear-
it Is very attractive, while its
low nicotine content, mildness,
sweetness, fragrance, and good
keeping qualities render it very sat
to the
The use of flues in curing
co became popular after the close
of the Civil War and by the middle
eighties the demand had increased so
that about counties in Virginia and
North Carolina had been planted to
this variety. There arc a
of varieties, of flue-cured
prominently among which the,
Warne, Yellow White-stem
Big Adcock, Ad-
kin, Willow-Loaf, Gooch, Tilley, and
Hosier. The Warne is the standard
wrapper type and perhaps the most
popular. The Adcock is a great fa-
in the noted
section of county.
Ninth Carolina, while the Is
popular as an early maturing variety.
A; art from the natural character
of the soil Itself, there is no more
Important matter for the
grower to consider than the manage
of bis fields. Indeed the char-
of the tobacco produced will de-
pend as much on how the fields have
been handled in rotation between th i
successive tobacco as upon the
fertilizer used on the cultivation
en directly to the tobacco crop itself.
Tobacco land should be so handled
as to keep in good life. A liberal j
supply of vegetable matter in an ad-
stage of decay is highly de-i
but it should be of the
not excessively rich in ammonia.
It is well known that the organic
matter of freshly cleared or broom-
sedge fields is of a kind well suited
to tobacco. It consists principally of
dead leaves, twigs, roots pine tags,
and roots. Such
table matter, while poor in ammonia,
by its ample volume makes the sol.
very mellow and friable and of good
water-holding capacity. There Is
probably no better humus crop for
rotation than herd's-grass or red top
Specking, or as It Is
generally called is the most common
disease injury to which tobacco In
the flue-cured is subject. It
Is believed to be a disease, dis-
by spores. The only
method of reducing the injury
to the crop caused by the disease Is
by using potash more liberally In the
fertilizer, which seems to Increase
the resistance of the plant to the dis-
ease.
DEPOSITS HAVE MA.
I I in m. LAST FEW
MONTHS, BANKS IN
GOOD CONDITION.
Oh. of course, newspaper folks
not expected to work the roads.
Harp In
BOSTON. Mass., Nov. first
six-day bicycle race of the season was
inaugurated in the Boston Arena this
afternoon, when ten of the best
teams ever entered in a similar
contest In this section began the grind
that will continue ten hours a day
until Saturday night All of the con-
veterans of the six-day
racing game. The Australian con-
is an unusually large one. In-
Jackie Clarke, Paddy Habit
and a dozen others. Among th I
well kn American riders who will
strive lo bring home the bacon
Joe Eddie Hoot
Jimmy Moran, LaWSOn, Fred
Hill and Collins.
A better showing has never been
made by the banks of Greenville than
is the case in the recent statements
which they have issued. All of the
banks together unite to make Green-
business rise into the millions.
The deposits in all of them have in-
creased very greatly during the past
few months, and the effect of the
high prices of tobacco and cotton is
being felt very materially.
Many of the deposit their
money with the banks as soon a.
they are paid by the warehouses, and
thus increase the holdings of the
banks as well as start an account
of their own.
The total resources of the banks
amount to almost two millions of
dollars, and the money In the
cf the hanks has earned a large per-
cent for the stockholders. All of them
are In fine shape, and they have
progress which cause every
person In Greenville to feel proud.
Tho condition of the banks of a
town may be said to be a pretty good
Indication of the class of people
in the town, and, if tills be the
case, the people of Greenville are
very progressive in every way. The
statements of the banks show that
they believe in depositing their
money in places of safe keeping
Deposits in the local hanks amount
i t three quarters of a million
dollars, and other proportions of the
business of the bank are the same.
Mill Hill be Built on II. K.
Town and on
the Norfolk Southern
Definite steps were taken and tho
organization was completed in the
matter of the new mill for
Greenville at a meeting of the stock-
holders held last night All of the
details of tho plans were gone over,
and were approved by the men
sent, and matter la now to be
as rapidly as possible.
The stock subscribed was a
little in excess of though the
amount as will be specified in
the charter is It was plan
lied to have the amount paid in reach
the sum of a round hundred thousand
dollars before getting a charter, but
since the present was
cured no efforts have been made to
rush the the promoters
desiring to get into the business
the very best and most level-headed
men in the county.
A site for the location of the factory
been selected on the B. E.
farm on the sand clay road, or the old
plank road, just west of tho town
limits, and on the Norfolk Southern
railroad. This will convenient
to spur tracks from the Norfolk South-
em railroad, and will be of a
distance form the town to have the
entire community one to itself. Tho
location is believed to be the best that
could have been secured, and the
directors feel that they have made a
tine selection.
Application for a charter has been
All of the papers have been
signed up, and the application has
been sent to Secretary of State J.
Bryan Grimes, at Raleigh. As soon
as the is received, the
tors will take up the matter with an
architect, and plans and
for the mill will started. Al-
ready the officers have agreed upon a
mini whose services will be secured
for the framing of tho plans for the
mill, and the work will turned
over to him very shortly.
Tho officers of tho company are
J. President.
B. B. HIGGS,
WILLIAMS, Acting Secretary.
K. It. HIGGS. Acting Treasurer.
W. H. General Manager.
Tho directors, numbering fifteen
have been elected as
e. n. c, T. Stanford, c. n.
Hadley. A. M. Moseley. W.
E. G. Flanagan. It. It. Cotton. John
Spier, F. C. Harding. W. II.
It Williams, J. B. S. J, Everett,
It. Harrington, J. G Move.
H. A. WHITE
INSURANCE
GREENVILLE, N. G
oar.
I We Call
Attention
TO OUR BAR.
GAINS THAT ARE NOW
ill I I III i, IN
Furniture
must see these to appreciate the big given.
BEDS to
FELT MATTRESSES to
11.23 to
BED ROOM to 1100.00
Taft Vandyke
The Greenville Drug Company
Your attention is called to our complete of
an stock. We are now in position to furnish the
service and guarantee
A TRIAL
W; aid you need our service
Special attention given your physician
Phone No.
We are showing
the loveliest
advance styles
you ever saw
right now.
Coward Drug Co.
the. Best
Drug,
Used in Out
Department
ICE
CREAM
to
All Fountain
Toilet
Full
Stationery,
Kodak
Drug Co.
N.
this chic
design,
for instance. You
can have the blouse
and tunics in chiffon,
the under section of
; the skirt in satin and the trimming of
swan's-down. We have the exact mate-
rials you want for this stunning frock.
OUR PATTERN DE-
is showing all the smartest,
newest advance styles. Call and get the
latest Fashion Sheet FREE.
W. A. Bowen's Store
Greenville's Authority on Wear
Phone Greenville,
SHOWING
HI HIM. FAST YEARS.
INCREASE
HALF
For Weakness and Lets of Appetite
Standard tonic,
tip the Mm
sure r For am
On another of today's paper
tho Greenville Banking and Trust
Company carries an advertisement
showing the status of Its business.
Today Its resources are
while the stock is just a few
thousand dollars less than one
thousand. A large surplus Is
on hand for the of the
in cases of an emergency, and
to Us credit it can say that it
borrowed no money whatever. De-
posits in hank aggregate
which that the people have
confidence in the hank and its
Tim following figures show
thing of the the hank since
1910, giving the resource for each
.
t 1834,000.00
1912
.
The hank has only recently moved
Into its new building, is now
the big steel-lined which
is absolutely and
proof.
Throe ago the bank mi id-
States Depository for
postal savings funds, and was I
selected by the state treasurer as a
depository for public funds of the
state of North Carolina, showing
tho business of the institution h
closely watched by both the federal
the state governments.
The directors have made it a rule
to inert regularly each month, and
take an active interest III supervising
business of bank. This hi
caused the men behind it to keep
in close touch with what the hank to
actually doing, and to Just what
condition its affairs are In. It stands
in the front ranks aw compared with
banks of eastern North Carolina, and
few of can boast of the show-
made by this institution.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
ALBION DUNN
J. EVERETT
Attorney at Law
In Edwards Building, on the Court
House Square
Office in Building, Third I. Moore Long
Practices his services I
at
Mil. LINE l l u III P.
Hail Large at Both
Hours Sen ices yesterday.
Large cations turned out to
hear Rev, Daniel Lane at the Method-
church it had an-
that Dr. N. Parker would
at both services, hut at the
lost Mr. Lane was called to
fill owing to the inability
Dr. Parker to reach on
account Mr. Minis
try here is proving a success, and he
has already won a warm place in
hearts of his members, and the people
the town generally.
H. W. CARTER, VI. D.
Practice limited to diseases of the Eye,
Ear Nose and Throat.
Washington, N. C. Greenville, N. C
Office with Dr. D. L. James,
day every Monday, a m to I pm
F. C. Harding C. Piece
HARDING A PIERCE
Lawyers
Practicing In all the Courts
Office In Wooten Building on Third
street, fronting Court House
HARRY SKINNER
Attorney at Law
North
B. F. TYSON
Insurance
Life, Fire, Sick and Accident
Office on Fourth near Fran
Wilson's
II. M. CLARK
Attorney at Law
Land and Drainage Cases a Specialty.
In office formerly occupied
and Blow.
I ALL
OCCASIONS
carnations and
are the seasonable flowers now.
Our art In wedding is
to the best. Nothing finer floral
offerings than our styles.
Rose bushes, evergreens, shrubs
hedge plants, shade trees and
For winter and spring blooming
now ready.
Hyacinths, narcissus, tulips and
In great varieties.
early for beet results.
plants.
Mall telephone and telegraph or-
promptly executed by
L. A CO.
N. C.
Store phone Greenhouse
D. Jr.
Agent and Vicinity.
j. c.
Physician
Office on Dickinson
I PHONE
THE NATIONAL BANK OF north Carolina.
One Million Dollars
We extend appreciation to our old customers and a cordial invitation to those
wishing to Open New Accounts
LITTLE, JAMES, W. E. PROCTOR,
MM
THE CAROLINA HOME
and FARM and EASTERN
REFLECTOR
lac
O. I.
one year, . .
Six . . .
may u baa .
. i Building, .-. i
and
All i us or
t hairnet will fir hi
arm . r wort.
Cu. id
. i .
. . i. . j,. i
as Mattel
Mi
Greenville, North Carolina, under
act of March
NOVEMBER
1913.
OF BALI
is that the
of T. L.
on Thursday
November at the hour
o'clock a. m. on the
the T. U Williams, in Falkland
North Carolina, expose to
public tale to the highest
. the personal
to i i Mate of the late T.
L. Will
RUN k,
kit i all
r tonal prop
. Kit,
r, I. Williams.
SALE.
SI
Asa
ii ever worked the
And many of us are of the opinion
that it might not have been such easy
suits.; for Mitchell had
through the election.
about getting a new lead-
far but Murphy
U crooked as any can get.
Greenville, business men
ware not going to patch up a mad;
they ware going to build a now one.
would naturally think that
en a republican form of government
has in it when riots are common
at the polls.
Newspaper men should be excused
frost manual labor, for they
on the fob pulling for good
Th public of the United
States experts Alabama to have a
feeling for them when it comes to
for senate.
North Carolina, Pitt County.
In the superior court, before D. C.
Moore, Clerk.
S. Carson of T. H. mount,
vs. Edgar mount, mount,
Blount, and Carolina
The defendant Edgar Blount will
lake notice that the summons In the
above entitled special proceedings
was issued against him on the 20th
day of October, 1913, and that the
same has been continued to the 5th
day of December, 1913, when ho is
required to appear before D. C. Moore
clerk of superior court of Pitt county
at the court house In and
answer or demur to the petition filed
in proceeding and he will further
take notice that If he does not appear
at said time and answer or demur to
said petition, the relief sought will
virtue of a mortgage executed
and by U. F. Hudson and
wife Hudson to F. J. Forbes,
Trustee, on the day of
1913, which mortgage appears of
record in the office of the register of
duds Pitt county in book E.
page the undersigned sell
I door
in on Monday, tho 1st
day Di i m 1913 I I
described parcel or lot sit-
Pitt and in
township, being that lot at
Black k upon which is located the
I by said
O. F. Hudson and Beginning the containing one-half
yards below the garden on the
Vanceboro road and running north-1
arty along the road yards, thence ThU Nov 1913-
an easterly course straight back
Henry Wynn's line, thence a south-
course along Henry Wynn's line F. G. JAMES and SON.
j yard, thence a straight course to ltd
F. J. FORBES, Mortgagee.
K. W. OUTLAW
Attorney at Law
Office formerly occupied by J. I
Fleming
The Best Hot Weather Tonic
TONIC enriches
blood, builds, up the whole system and will won
strengthen and fortify you lo withstand
the the hot summer.
Bright Eyes
An active, healthy liver
that never shirks its
work is reflected in your
eyes which sparkle and
shine with the joy of life
watch your eyes in the
mirror and take
Pills
at the first sign of
At your druggist,
sugar coated or plain.
be granted, this the 4th day of No-
1913.
D. C. MOORE,
Clerk Court
C ltd
WHENEVER YOU NEED
A GENERAL TONIC TAKE GROVE'S
The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic is Equally
Valuable as a General Tonic because it Acts on the Liver,
Drives Out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and Builds up
the Whole System. For Grown People and Children.
You know what you are taking when you take Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic
as the formula is printed on every label showing it the well known
tonic properties QUININE and IRON. It is strong as the strongest bitter
tonic and is in Tasteless Form. It has no equal Malaria, Chills Fever,
Weakness, general debility and loss of appetite. Gives life to Nursing
Pale, Sickly Children. Removes Biliousness without purging.
Relieves nervous depression and low spirits. Arouses the liver to and
purifies the blood. A True Tonic and Sure Appetizer. A Complete Strengthened
No family should be without it. Guaranteed by your Druggist. We mean it.
in Quality
in HARDWARE
and FARM
MACHINERY
That's the point
in t-V-HiS-1
the quality of our goods
and Machines that has won for us thousands of satisfied customer.
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
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.
THE DUNBAR FARM------
Two Thousand Acres owned by Mr. and others Tarboro, and cut
into small tracts to be sold
AUCTION
VALUABLE
LAND
Thursday, 20th, 1913
I WILL SELL
Nine Valuable Farms
WITHIN TWO MILES OF GREENVILLE
The best town in Eastern North Carolina. These will range from to
acres each.
In the heart of the bright tobacco belt of Eastern North Carolina. The land is high and dry and in good state of cultivation. The terms of
this sale will be one-fourth cash, the balance in deferred payments, one, two and three years, with interest at six percent. Anyone wish-
to see above tract of land can do so by calling on R. J. Cobb, office Building, Greenville, N. C.
At this sale we will have a band of music and barbecue, and the best auctioneer that can be obtained in the State. The sale
will be under the management of Mr. J. W. Williams of Richmond, Va., a man of years experience in buying and selling farmlands.
If you miss this sale, you will miss the opportunity of your life to
BUY A FARM ON EASY TERMS
Sale Will Start at o'clock a. m., On The
Automobiles and carriages will run out to sale property to take all who wish to attend the sale.
You know that valuable lands are in demand and are constantly enhancing in value as the
years go by. The eyes of the adjoining states are on Eastern North Carolina.
MONDAY, NOV. 10th,
AT
This farm is located one mile of eight miles Rocky Mount, eight miles of
Tarboro. THIS IS GOOD TOBACCO LAND.
COME
LOOK
BUY
Easy Terms
Free Barbecue Dinner
Free Prizes
GOOD MUSIC. EVERYBODY INVITED-
For Further information See or Address Geo. Tarboro, N. C., H. S. Sheppard, Advertising Salesman in charge, Tarboro, N. C, or
Atlantic Coast Realty Co.
HOME OFFICE
GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA.
GREENVILLE,
NORTH CAROLINA
a a.
J. R. J. G.
GREENVILLE, N. C.
We are receiving new
Dress Goods, Ladies Coats
and Suits, Rain Coats,
Silks, Trimmings, Notions,
Dry Goods. Shoes. We in-
your inspection of our
many
If it is style we have it
We can supply your
needs
J. R. J. G.
Department Store
Report of the Condition of
THE BASK OF
C.
at the close of business Oct. II, 1913.
Loans and discounts .
Overdrafts, secured,
cured .
Furniture and fixtures . 1.474.52
Hue from hanks and hank-
.
Cash items. 44.25
Silver coin, Including all mi-
nor coin currency . 365.71
National hank notes and
S. notes . 7,451.50
Total .
Capital stock paid in .
Surplus fund . 2,000.00
Undivided profit, less current
expenses and taxes paid 1,502.81
Time certificates of deposit
Deposits abject to check .
Cashier's cheeks outstanding 130.75
demonstrated by the splendid sup-
port accorded the National Hank.
The deposits have Increased
along with the resources
of the bank, and this phase of the
hank is the best that has yet been
seen here.
All of the stockholders of the bank
are very greatly pleased at the
showing that has been made. And it
is to he that all of this
has come in the fact of the
short cotton crop, and the small size
of the tobacco crop. The farmers are
doing a big business with the hank,
and the people of the town are
to know that a Greenville bank
can show resources totaling more
one million dollars.
Total .
State of North Carolina, County of
I. Chapman, president of the
above named bank, do solemnly swear
tie ace statement is true to
the best of my knowledge and belief
i. J. President
Subscribed and sworn to before me.
1st day of Nov. 1913.
J. C
Notary Public
My commission expires Jan. 1915.
Correct-
W. w. DAWSON,
G. T. GARDNER,
R. F. JENKINS,
Directors
WHY NOT INSURE WITH US j
We write Fire, Accident and Health,
and Life Insurance and will put your risk in
STRONG Companies.
Besides, we will give you a square deal.
HALL MOORE, Agents.
To Prevent Blood Poisoning
at once the wonderful old reliable DR.
ANTISEPTIC HEALING OIL.
dressing that relieves pain and heals at
same time. Not a liniment.
H. II
g Still With
Reliable
The Mutual Life Insurance Co,
of
New York.
FARMS FOR SALE
I have several excellent farms tor sale, agreeable located
in good neighborhoods, on public roads and accessible to the
railroad. These farms will make ideal home. The land
cannot be surpassed for tobacco, cotton and and they
can be purchased on easy terms.
information write or call on.
J. K. WARREN,
Trenton,
W. L. HALL
W. I
The latest report of the condition
the National Bank of Greenville is
the finest made by any bank
in county. Figure, for the total
resources of the hank show this
Is now well on past the one
million mark, which Is a showing
that can he made by few hanks in
towns the size of Greenville.
It will lie remembered that the Na-
Bank wot consolidated with
the Hank of Greenville on May of
at which time each
hail considerably than half the
amount deposits and resources now
enjoyed by the National Bank alone.
The people have shown that they
were well in sympathy with the con-
and that they have
proved action of the
of the two institutions has been
Fall Winter
EATABLES
Constantly arriving
New Buck-
wheat
Cream Hominy
Old Homestead Flap
jack Flour
New Honey in glass
Call yours
to please
S M SCHULTZ
FARMS FOR SALE
Farm
Farm
Farm
Fans
Farm
Farm
Farm
Fans
Farm
Farm
Farm
Contains Acres net to Smith,
Acres adjoining J. ft Cobb's old place.
Contains Acres near Standard, next T. Tyson.
contains el Acres tine mile of
contains Acres Sear
Contains Acres near
Contains Acres between and
contains Acres Between and Ayden.
contains SO Acres Between and Ayden.
contains M Acres Between and Ayden.
Contains one mile of
CITY PROPERTY
Houses and Lots near Dickinson Avenue extended.
House and lot In West
and lot In South Greenville.
and Lot on street tine block of business
. Building lots In West
Building lots In South
1-2 Acres In West Greenville, line Pecan grove at head of
street
Building Lots In Ayden, H. C line Oak prove on each lot
It will give us great pleasure to show any of these proper-
ties. Call on or write to us when you wish to buy or sell.
Standard Realty Co.,
R. C. Flanagan, Mgr.
In Greenville Bunking Trust Company's Sew Building.
J. W. Little
Office Residence
VI N. C.
J. C. Lanier
AMI HAS
AND IRON
fl 4-
REMOVAL NOTICE
We desire to take this opportunity of thanking our friends
and customers for their patronage and kindness shown us
while in Greenville.
On the 15th of November, the entire stock will be closed
out, and the business will be discontinued. The remaining few
weeks will be devoted to disposing of the stock at a great
and an opportunity tor saving money awaits you.
Should we ever have the pleasure of conducting a
among you again we trust to be favored with your con-
and good will and patronage.
Turnage Brothers
GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA.
v r
If You Are Looking For a Nice Home
-WE HAVE IT--------
We offer The Parker Place fronting
feet on Evans St, running back to Wash-
Street.
For price and terms.
Apply
MOSELEY BROS,
Real Estate Agents
Letters to Teachers from Supt,
Joyner and Prof.
THEY ME HELP
Hunt In Sit Actual Wort DoM to he
Dour In lie by
Leading to
School Houses
That interest In the proclamation
Of. Governor setting aside No-
and as good roads days,
being felt in every walk of life
in the state, and that all of the
departments of the govern-
of the state are taking up
cry for better highways, Is attested
by the calls that have been sent out
by the various officials of the state.
is published a letter from Hon-
to do all they can to arouse
to do all they can to arouse
interest in the matter, and to see
to It that the school children in the
county take due observance of the
nay. i J
letter by Superintendent Joy-
is supplemented by Professor W.
H. of the county system of
schools, who urges upon rural
teachers to assist In the movement.
Beth letters, which follow, will be
read with
The letter from Professor
It M
To the Teachers of Pitt
is published n letter from
State Superintendent J. Y. Joyner in
reference to good roads day as Is
named in a proclamation by the gov-
I would lie glad If all the
teachers the county so far as Is
would observe tho re-
quests of the state superintendent
A good roads pamphlet has been sent
you and you can get as many more
as you wish from this office.
W.
County Supt. Schools.
Letter of State Superintendent of
Instruction.
To County Superintendents, Hoard of
and
The governor of North Carolina by
proclamation, has set apart the
and 6th days of November as Good
Days to be celebrated as
by all the people throughout tin-
state. The schools should contribute
their share to the success of till
commendable co-operative movement
for roads In North Carolina
The children should have the
to participate in
and thereby learn a valuable,
practical lesson In community service
r civic betterment I deem it wise
proper, therefore, request an
all county superintendent to
notify and instruct all teachers
their counties to set apart and
the last of these
day. November Roads
in the public schools.
A part of this day should be
ed to nailing and discussing with
Children in school, the valuable in-
formation contained In the bulletin
on Roads and Arbor Day, kind-
prepared at my request by Miss
Berry and Mr. Holmes of the North
Carolina Geological and Economic
Survey. The remainder of the
should In- spin ill actual work by
the children, under the direction of
tin- teachers, in Improving and beau-
the school grounds, the school
building and the outhouses, and in
laying off and grading walks through
the school yard and roads leading
thereto. Valuable suggestions for
such work will be round in this
I suggest that the road workers be
n quested and urged to spend Thurs-
day, or at least a part of the day, in
working the roads leading to the
school houses, and that they be In-
by the women of the neighbor-
hood to meet at the school house on
that day for dinner, and to join with
the children in their work on the
school grounds. The women of
neighborhood might be Invited to
come to the school house Thursday
morning and participate with the
and teachers in the celebration
and in the improvement work of th
morning.
The gathering of all the best
of the school district about the
school on tills day, spending a so-
hour together at dinner, Joining
with the teachers In an afternoon's
work, by side for the Improve-
of their school, will afford a
fine opportunity to become acquaint-
ed with the conditions and needs of
meet and to know
teachers and children, and will result,
I doubt not. in awakening Interest
end stimulating pride In the school
and incalculable benefit in many ways
to the school and community.
To become permanent all great
movements for civic and industrial
improvement must begin with the
teaching of the children In the
schools. The rising generation should
be taught the necessity and Import-
of good roads in North Carolina;
should he brought to see tho relation
of these to the future comfort,
and prosperity of the state along
all lines. Nothing is essential
than good roads for Increasing tin
efficiency of our country schools
Consolidation and transportation, s-
necessary for larger schools, larger
taxing areas, better houses and equip-
more and better teachers with
better organized, more advanced and
more practical courses of study, for
better preparation for life and Its
dally occupations, are practically
possible without good roads. Good
attendance and good health during
BOY IN MEXICO.
Looks Like the On-
Solution of Situation.
Mr. Holier U. Tripp, a young man
who is well known to the people of
Greenville, where he has lived for a
lung lime, has left Mexico, and
sent to this paper tin- telegram which
appears below. From what the young
man nays, one would judge that the
Situation is very acute, and that some
developments may be i
shortly.
Mr. Tripp is in business in
o, and baa left temporarily to es-
a branch office for his bus-
in New Orleans. The telegram
which he sent will be Interesting,
and is given as follows.
Houston, Texas, Nov. 1918
Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.
Arrived here today by boat. Left
Mexico business well secured with my
secretary Will open
branch office New Orleans In
with my brother, Huerta is
able In control the situation in Mex-
and conditions have become
critical It looks like intervention
will be the only solution.
B. TRIPP
Mr. Rock Bitterly Denounces
Roman Catholic
Religion
HELP ORPHANAGE.
CAROLINA CLUB TO
Regain Heeling ill the CM
Rooms Will In- Held Tonight
The regular monthly meeting of
Carolina Club will be held In the
rooms of the tonight at
o'clock. Matters of great Importance
are to be discussed, among them be-
the boat line. A letter, appear-
in another column, just received
from Congressman Small, and
to the dredge work on Tar Riv-
been received by the mayor,
and will be brought before the meet-
tonight. member is urged
to attend.
BLOODLESS AFFRAY.
Two Negroes Shoot It Out on Render-
son Streets.
HENDERSON. Nov. ex-
prevailed on the streets to-
night at o'clock from a shooting
scrape between Brodie and
Haywood Kenny, both colored, which
came near resulting in death of S. E.
Wrenn.
drew his gun and com-
firing, holding the pistol with-
in six Inches of the face of Wrenn.
The drat ball passed through a glass
of Allen's hardware store, the
second ball lodged In the frame of
the window of W. Parker's drug
store. Both were arrested
and placed the lock-up.
Denunciation of the Roman
religion was 111-- principal theme
the lecture at the Baptist church
night by C. U Rock, the
the h. Mr. Rock had
advertised that he would speak
Home, and did devote the major
of his remarks to what be saw
while traveling In summer.
but the latter part of the lecture
stinging rebuke of the methods em-
ployed by Catholic church in its
efforts gel control of the govern-
of the world.
After describing St
of Rome, and telling of the evils
and wrongs committed the priests
live in mat massive church, and
after slating that amount of
and jewelry kepi there, be
shifted to the scene to America. Mr.
Rock stated that the Roman
lie church the greatest curse
in America today, that is
shame and a lake. He that the
Catholics were this very day, all
the nation, training young men for
c; of an emergency an at-
tack on the government of
ed lb- said Ibis was s
t mil that any member of
faith under the sound of his voice
knew that what he was saying was
the truth.
The preacher's remarks were tin
most bitter denunciation, and the
most terrible arraignment the
church that have- been heard
ill Greenville and what he said has
stirred up tilings in this town. Of
course, there are not enough
in Greenville to raise any sort
of a howl, or to put up any sort
of a protest, but Mr. Rock's words
were of the most antagonistic kind.
Odd Fellows Starting
Donation for Orphan Home.
Odd Fellows In Greenville who at-
their lodge from time to
will have an
of contributing s fund that
i- now icing raised for the Odd
Home at One of
the prim n aims of this order is the
caring tor the children of the de-
ceased members, and tin Odd
have s borne when they
caring for almost tow
caring for two hundred
orphans, all of Ho in being the
n of Odd Fellows who died in
North Carolina.
customary for the lodges
Hie stale to contribute this
on Thanksgiving of each year
contribute the largest amount of
that it has ever donated I i
the Home. A mite box will be placed
in the hall of the lodge, and
member will be given the
in contribute. Those- who
make it convenient to attend the
f the lodge are requested
band their donations to Mr. I. II.
Pender, secretary of the local lodge,
of the local lodge,
NOTICE OF AN ELECTION
TO BE HELD IN DISTRICT NO.
TOWNSHIP, ON TUES-
DAY, NOVEMBER 1913, FOR THE
PURPOSE OF TAKING THE SENSE
OF THE VOTERS IN SAID DIS-
ON THE QUESTION OF IS-
SUING BONDS FOR THE
POSE OF ERECTING A SUITABLE
SCHOOL BUILDING IN SAID DIS-
CARRY SEALS FREE.
WORK I LOST TO BOMB.
the winter almost
in tho country schools without
goo roads. This one day. therefore
will be most profitably spent in our
public reboots in impressing upon the
children, by precept and by example,
the value and the necessity of good
roads and the civic duty of helping
to secure them for their communities
and their state.
County superintendents are earnest-
requested and officially directed to
distribute these bulletins to the teach-
of their county without delay and
to urge them by written or personal
communication, to begin at once prep-
for the successful celebration
of this day. Teachers ere urged to
spare no effort to enlist the children
and the citizens of the community in
making the day pleasant and profit-
able. The bulletins will be sent to
superintendents for distribution no
later than October 21st.
Yours very truly,
J. Y. JOYNER.
Supt. Public Instruction
Southern Express Company to Trans
port Red Cross Seals.
CHARLOTTE, Nov. South
Express Company has granted
free carriage for Red Cross
Seals to all parts of the slate of
North Carolina. This Is a special
concession to the Red Seal Com-
of the state, but the same fa-
has been granted some other
southern states. This Is not only a
contribution of several hundred
to the anti-tuberculosis work of
these states, but is also a
on the part of the Express Com-
of the value of the sale of the
Cross Christmas Stamps In
sentiment that will help
this disease which destroys
lives in North Carolina year.
The Southern Express Company is
always awake to the brat commercial
interests of its territory. It prob-
ably realizes the enormous economic
value of the fight against
Every untimely death is es-
to be an economic, loss of
to the state or community. At
this rate tuberculosis costs the stat-
To combat with this dis-
ease the state Is spending a mere
pittance. Tho Red Cross Seal Com-
hopes to raise this
year by selling Red Cross
Seal's. These seals or stamps are us-
ed as decorative stickers on letters
and packages during several weeks
before Christmas. They will be sold
In nearly every section of the state
and can be secured of the Red Cross
Seal Committee at Charlotte.
The undersigned having been
appointed trustees of tho Grimesland
District No. In township.
Pitt county, by U act of the General
Assembly of North Carolina, ratified
the 4th day of October, do now,
In accordance- with the provisions
said act gives notice that an election
will be held in the town of Grimes-
land, said district, u Tuesday, No-
. i 4th, for the purpose of
and the local lodge will try this of the qualified
living in said district on the
question of issuing interest
bearing coupon bonds, with which
erect a suitable school building in
district for the white children living
therein, that aid bonds arc to run for
years from January 1914, to
bear interest at a rate not to
exceed per cent per annum, to
b in denominations of or
multiples thereof. Those in favor
of issuing said and levying a
sufficient tax to pay the Interest there-
on and to create a sinking fund to
redeem the principal, which tax
not exceed cents on property
and on each poll will vote
a ballot containing thereon the writ-
ten or printed words
and those opposed to the same shall
vote a ballot containing thereon the
written or printed words
A new registration of the voters for
election having been
by said act and duly ordered, notice
hereby given to all said persons
desiring to vote in said election that
they must register therefor within
the time prescribed by law, and that
said election will be conducted as far
as maybe In the same manner as
for members of the general as-
The boundaries of said district as
fixed by the said act of the general
assembly by which said election Is
authorized to be held, are as follows,
beginning at Tar river at the upper
end or corner of Avon Farm
running the line of Avon Farm
Pole thence down Pole
Branch to Creek; thence with
Creek to the Beaufort county
line; thence with the Beaufort
line to Tar river; thence with Tar
to the beginning.
Spencer to Observe
in Practical Banner.
SPENCER, Nov. Roads
will be observed In a practical
way Spencer the Indications
are there will be a decided Improve-
in on senile of the roads and
streets about town. Mayor C. G
last night held a conference
with a number of interested citizens
who will join in observing the days.
By conferring with the mayor most
citizens can arrange to work the
streets or roads nearest their own
homes, where they feel most Inter-
MILITARY TOURNAMENT
TO BE IN
NEW YORK, Nov.
side arms and the rattle of
steel-shod hoofs, the advance guard
of the Military Tournament took
session of Square Garden this
morning, and with the readiness of
tried campaigners, converted the big
into a military en-
and were in comfortable
quarters In less than an hour. It is
several years since a military show
has been held In New York and the
present exhibition which will last all
week, will include a number of new
and interesting features. The new
calcium shells for lighting up an
enemy's advance at night will be
from the Garden roof, where
a landing stage also has been built
for the convenience of the army air-
men who arc to carry messages to
and from the tournament. Governor's
and from the tournament.
Island, Fort Hamilton, and other for-
places around New York.
That all qualified voters living
within laid boundaries are entitled to
register and vote in said election.
Dated this 11th day of October, 1913.
J. Y. JOYNER,
Member.
W. H.
Chairman.
W. E. PROCTOR,
C. M. JONES,
W. S. ELKS,
ALSTON GRIMES,
J. R. MOBLEY.
K Board of Trustees.
MOVED I
Into N Stables
Corner 2nd Streets
SAM
Transfer lion
Baggage and Express
Phone No. Night Day
Meets all
J. E. MARSH
Veterinarian
Located at R. L. Smith's stabler, with
hospital service.
I treat all animals. Calls answered
day or night.
Bay Phone Night Phone
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured
With LOCAL ax
cannot reach sent of Ca-
is a blood or constitutional asses
and In order to cure it you must take in-
remedies. Hall's
Internally, and
in.- blood and mucous surfaces.
Catarrh Curs Is not a It
was
In tins country for years and Is
n regular prescription. l corny, s ii
the l-hi tonics known, with the
blond purifiers, acting directly en we
surfaces. The
lion Of tho ell. ills Is pro-
such wonderful results in
catarrh. Bend testimonials, free.
. CO., Props.,
by price
Haifa coin
The Greenville Banking Trust Co.
OCTOBER 21st, 1913.
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts
Overdrafts
Bonds
Banking House F. and F.
Cash and Due Banks
660,997.64
14,093.44
6,000.00
23,609.63
135,772.17
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock
Surplus and Profit
MONEY BORROWED
DEPOSITS
90,600.00
24,631.83
NONE
725,241.05
840,472.88
E. G. FLANAGAN, E. B. HIGGS, C. S. CARR, Cash. Asst-Cash.
UNITED STATES for postal saving Funds.
.--
AT AUCTION
A. M.
WE WILL SELL THE
This farm has been sub-divided into SEVERAL SMALL FARMS, each
farm will have good road frontage. This farm is only fifteen minuets walk
of Pitt County Court House.
GOOD MUSIC BY PROF. COBLE'S BAND
Free Barbecue Dinner
Those Auctioneers
Atlantic Coast Realty Company
Greenville, North Carolina.
K. W. Cobb, Sales Manager.
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 VB EVERYTHING TO
OFFER IN THE WAY OF
LABOR, CAPITAL AND
TRIBUTARY FACILITIES.
WE HAVE AN UP-TO-DATE
JOB AND NEWSPAPER
PLANT.
Agriculture U the Most the Moil Healthful, the Moil Noble Employment of Wash
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 IS
i BUSINESS WAY TO TAKE
FEW INCHES SPACE AND
TELL Tl EM WHAT YOU
HAVE BRING TO THEIR
ATTENTION.
OUR ADVERTISING
ARE LOW AND CAN
BE HAD UPON
GREENVILLE, X. C, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER II.
ATHLETICS AT THE
Association Formed for Promotion
of Clean Sports
BASKETBALL AND TENNIS
Officers of the Association Are Elect-
ed for the Year, and the
Teams i.-in Active
Practice,
The Athletic League of East Caro-
Teachers Training School was
organized last Monday with Miss
Comfort as and with
a membership of ninety-four. The
purpose of this league to de-
and encourage an athletic
it in the Training School; to pro-
recreation for the students of
the school; and to train girls to
carry on work of an league
so that organized play will become
a permanent feature of the school.
The following officers were elect-
Lee Alston, president.
Connie secretary.
Mary Weston, business manager.
Mary Smith, official scorer and
chairman of the basket boll commit-
tee.
Mae Belle Cobb, chairman of the
constitutional committee.
Basket ball and Tennis Clubs form
subdivisions of league. In the
basket hall club are eleven
teams with nine members each, or-
under the following captains.
Senior Emma Cobb, Kate
Junior Connie Bishop, Er-
Forbes, Minnie
Webb.
Leona Tucker, Alice
One Year Elsie Swain, Bes
Tarkington.
The tennis club has not yet been
organized, but it will organized
immediately under tho direction of
Fellows Initiated big
Club Members
Tuesday Night
Thirteen candidates initiated
into Covenant Lodge, No. I. O.
F., of this town Tuesday night. Twelve
of the number had received the sec-
on the previous meeting
night, and the other was given this
i night, after which the
entire number were shown through
the mysteries of the third and last
degree of Odd Fellowship and became
members in good standing in the lo-
lodge.
Covenant Lodge is following its us-
custom this year of getting up
a Thanksgiving donation to sent
to the Odd Home at Golds-
and a substantial addition to
this fund was received at the
meeting of the lodge Tuesday
night. A of members,
consisting of Messrs. L. II. Pender,
II. Evan.- and B. G. was
appointed to receive additional con-
among the members In
this town.
An effort will be made by the lodge
this year to solicit a largo number
of Is of sweet potatoes to be
sent to the Home, and the members
o order in Greenville think that
they will able to get In hand a
largo amount by Thanksgiving. The
orphan home at Goldsboro has a large
potato house built especially for the
storage of this crop during the
r months, and they can
date thousands of bushels.
SCHOOL BOISE.
Hems Concerning Living In
Thai Section.
Nov. Basil
went to Greenville Saturday.
Elder W. H.
ed the conference of Free Will
In county last week.
Mr. John Harrison of
was In our community Saturday
night.
Messrs. Moore Bossy
Laughinghouse, of Cox Mill section,
were driving their car on our
Miss Davis. This prom Saturday night.
to be as popular as tho basket
ball club.
The basket ball players are plan-
for a big day on Thanksgiving
Day, when there will be two Inter-
match games. Tho practice
games of the next two weeks will
show which teams will play these
match games.
A cross-country walking to
be organized under the direction of
Daisy Bailey
Farmers Wives Honored.
State city officials and many of
tho representatives citizens of Now
England are gathered to do honor to
the visitors whose work for the
of the American farmer has
been recognized and paid tribute by
leading statesmen and men
of tho
This morning was to tho
organization of the convention. At
the afternoon session Oliver Wilson of
Peoria, III., national masted, delivered
his annual and reports were
presented by the officers. The remain
of the week will be given over
largely to the conferring of degrees.
The business sessions will last ten
days or two weeks. The relations of
tho currency bill to the farmers will
be a leading topic of discussion. Th.
Mr. Henry Hellen, of near
was listing Ills mother Saturday
night and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Levy Williams, of
cox's Mill passed through our town
Sunday morning.
Miss Daisy attend
ed the teachers meeting at Greenville
Saturday.
Messrs. S. A. Ade and Will
Smith and Ben Hellen attended the
Farmers meeting at Greenville
Saturday.
Mr. Basil is his
over the river Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. was out driving
Sunday evening.
The Farmers Union will a pub-
speaking at Mills School House
Wednesday night, Nov. 12th. Every
body Is cordially invited to be piles-
en t.
Mr. Charlie of
was in our section Sunday.
Tho wedding bells have been rung
some for the last few weeks and every
thing looks like they will be rung
again some In the near future.
luck to them. Hope they will
always be happy have good health
RECEIVE PLANS
Specifications for New Bridge at
WILL
Mr. N. M. Jones, of Washington, N.
Submitted Plans Accepted.
Cost Has Been De-
Plans and specifications for the con-
of the new county bridge at
Ferry, a point about fourteen
miles east of this town on the Tar
were submitted to the
commissioners at a special meeting
that board held yesterday for that
purpose.
A number of engineers and bridge
construction concerns submitted plans
but those offered by Mr. M. Jones,
of Washington. N. met with the
of the commissioners, and these
were accepted. This matter has been
before the board for several months,
the demand for the b having
come up form the people of Grimes-
land for better accommodations
tho river at that point than
are afforded by a ferry boat, which
been In use at that place for many
years. The plans of Mr. Jones, while
not altogether satisfying the demand
of the commissioners, were the belt
offered and are such that can
be to meet the requirements.
The commissioners will again
mediately advertise for bids for build-
the bridge, and all bids received
will opened at a special meeting
be held at on the
of November the Friday following
Thanksgiving Day.
The new bridge will be modern in
every respect. It will be equipped
with a steel draw, and will have wood
en approaches. The exact cost, or
even an approximate estimate of the
cost of the bridge, cannot be made at
this time, as there, are some changes
to be made that will so alter the
that this could not be done.
Cotton And Markets
Show but Little
Change
Tho cotton market today remains
steady, the exchange having opened
up at cents per pound, and re-
at that figure at the hour of
going to press this afternoon. De
camber futures opened early in the
day at 1.1.22 cents, and has climbed
to 13.31 cents, a gain of II points.
The local market is rather slim so
as the number of bales brought in
are concerned.
Tobacco is selling at the
high prices as reported
and for tho past few days. Tin
market sold today
or pounds, and all sales
were concluded by o'clock.
AYDEN TOBACCO MARKET.
II ADVANCE.
Attention is again called to
the fact that on and after Jan-
I, 1914, The Reflector
will place its subscriptions on
a strictly cash in advance sys-
Many of the people who
have come in to pay their sub-
in the past week or
two have approved of the course
and seem to be pleased with
it. After all, this Is the only
safe and sure way to run
newspaper. The subscriber had
as
as well trust the publishers as
the publishers had trust the sub-
and it is not expect-
ed that any difficulty will re-
suit from the efforts of the pa-
per to put on the new system.
All farmers and out-of-town
people who attend court next
week are Invited to visit The
Reflector office and pay up In
advance.
THE ADVOCATES OF
E TO MEET
The Sixth Annual Convention of
North Carolina
NOVEMBER 18-19
RATIONAL
MANCHESTER, N. II, Nov. 12-Sturdy
American farmers with their wives
effects of the new tariff law also will daughters were the honored guest
of Manchester today on the occasion
be considered. Tho principal
function of the convention will be a
banquet next week In honor of the of
and delegates. Several speak-
the opening tho forty-seventh an-
meeting of tho
Patrons of Husbandry, in whose ranks
of national prominence will be are enrolled more than of
heard at the banquet. moil practical experts In the water.
Municipal League Meets In Toronto
Toronto, Out., Nov.
gates gathered in Toronto today for
. annual convention of
tho National League of the
United States. It is the first time that
the has met in Canada
and the plan to spend con-
time In learning how
cities are with municipal
problem, that arc common to the
of both countries, A special
Canadian session will be held Friday,
at which Hon. Adam Beck will tell of
the hydro-electric power system and
J. F. Beer will explain what tho pro-
and city are doing to Improve
housing conditions. Other speakers
will be heard on tho details of the
system in Ontario.
Christened B lady Randolph I
LONDON. Nov. Randolph
Churchill, formerly Miss Jennie
of New York, performed the
christening ceremony today at the
launching of the big new
at Her son, Wins-
ton Churchill, who is First Lord of
tho was present The
will displace 25.000 tons and
Is designed be one of the most pow-
of
people the launching
and cheered wildly an the great
woke to life and plunged Into
Tobacco of Trade Close. Mar-
and lilies
Nov. J. M.
Nelson has sold his farm down on
Fork Swamp to Mr, Jesse A. Phillip.
and speaks going out west.
Remember that J. It. Smith
Bro. carries a full line of all kind
of school books and supplies for
teachers.
Yes, is coming
and says in the language of the song,
ever so humble no place
like Mr. Cox and
family moved from here last spring,
looking for a hotter place. He bough
land and improved it, and has sold,
out, took in Ills profit and loaded his
household, and struck a bee Hue
Ayden. We are all glad to welcome
him and his family back. Ho has on I
done like many fellows and
have done before.
All kind of mill supplies at J. It.
Smith and Bros.
Mr. Charlie Barber has accepted
position with the Ayden Baptist. We
all feel an interest In this young
because ho lived amongst
when quit, small. His parents
ed down on Creek. Charlie
had learned to love bus-
and like Hon. Josephus Daniels,
kept whacking away until success has
dawned upon him. He is a son of
Mr, If. It. Barber, grandson of Mr.
Barber, and of Mr.
William Barber, who was famous for
cooking good barbecue, selling It on
the public square In Greenville long
years ago. when Mr. O. P.
wan mayor and J. was
policeman,
A large shipment of dynamite,
caps, and fuse at J. R. Smith and
Bros.
Mr. Joe John Manning, who
been living close by here, and a good
citizen, has decided to change his
habitation, and will soon move down
on Black Creek, we predict, but hope
he Is not making any mistake.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Dr.
a son
Mr of
has purchased of Mr. S. If, Smith
tho If, If, Swell farm on the Gum
Swamp road. This Is a splendid
farm.
The Ayden Tobacco Board of Trade
has decided to close the market here
for this season after enjoying a large
patronage, and feel very much en
There was almost a blink
sale the last day. There will be a
banquet by the hoard before the buy-
and leave for
their homes.
Mr. H. has purchased
farm of Mrs. Sarah R. Smith down
Gum Swamp road. Mr. Is
an expansionist and controls much
tanning land.
All kinds of hardware and mill sup
plies, lime, cement, plaster at It
Smith and Pro
Mr. J. A. Harrington has
ed the two story building near the
graded school and will move
the first of the year.
Are to be hi Many
Prominent Speakers.
Hill
Information.
There will be held at Charlotte,
North Carolina, and
19th the annual convention of the
North Carolina Drainage Association,
Since th- organization this
in 1909 and tho passage of
general drainage of the State,
about TO drainage districts have
started. Ill haw been com-
representing an area of
acres of swamp land. About
Mrs. Mary is having drained
house led up on Griffin petitioned col-
counties of the Coastal
and will move therein about the first
of the new year.
Mr. William of
Is here on u visit to his brother,
Mr. Joyner and la so much
In love with our town and people that
he has decided to cast his lot among
us, and will open a new business, as
soon as buildings can be
cured.
If it is a Move, we have It. any-
thing from a sheet iron heater to a
steel range. Terms to suit the
chaser. It. Smith and
Messrs. Richard and Joy-
have returned from st.
Louis, where they purchased stock
for this market.
Rev. George Unwell, of
has been elected pastor
the first Baptist church in Ayden
moved his family here and
i the Wright building up near
College park.
Wanted to buy., a good fresh milk
cow. It. W, Smith.
Mr. John id Jones was in to
see us Saturday Informed us that
he has sold his holdings in Craven
and would return to Ayden
at the first opportunity. Mr. Jones
left hero about two years ago. but
says he knows a good place When
he sees It. We all welcome the re-
turn of our friends We will be glad
to give notice when our friend and
milling Mr. Joe gel.
lead .- come home.
Good roads day was not much
served down this way, but there's
great room for Improvement
Tuesday while Mrs. J. O. Cox was
preparing supper, her little child
threw the remainder of oil
that was left In a in the
win h blazed up and burned the lit-
one badly. We were not able to
learn the extent of the Injury. Both
were badly burned while
cuing the little one.
Sunday morning while Mr. Bill
Henry Harris was cutting some wood.
ax came In contact with a clothes
line over head and caused a miss lick
which came near killing Mr Harris,
hitting on the top of his head,
rendering him unconscious for a
While, His family him. found
him prostrate on the ground, bleeding
Medical aid was summon
ed. and he was dressed, but his es-
cape was almost a miracle
Plain region. Drainage districts have
been organized in Piedmont and
western North Carolina in It
ties representing a total area of
acres of overflowed laud. From
data which has been collected it
pears that drainage of these lands
has enormously their
value, and the money value
of these lands has Increased from
to per acre, with
ed average value of This will
give an aggregate Increase hind
values tor these of
which before draining yielded no re-
turns whatever, an.
increases the general
these sections from To p. r t I
Inn per cent.
At this convention ti n III
addresses from man. prominent
speakers, engineers will be pres-
who be in a position give
Information of practical value
those who are interested in tin fur
of drainage districts Every-
one Interested In this eon.
of public la
cordially Invited to attend
of the convention, ml bi
considered as delegates
There nil be a discussion of tip
North Carolina drain ice and
recommendation made at Io any
changes In h ill help pro-
mote drainage work of flat
JOSEPH I
President,
Chapel Hill N c. Not 1913
President to
WASHINGTON. D C. Nov. II.
President Wilson is hoping to be
to go take all the
the Army game November I.
at York
ATHLETES
BAN Nov.
With the cheers of many enthusiasts
ringing in their ears, the of
American athletes who are to pit their
prowess in feats strength,
and skill against tho best of the
in Australia and New Zealand,
sailed for tho Antipodes today. Tho
members the team are James
of the Boston Association,
mile champion th. i all J State.
and Canada, who is ready to at
any from hall two
miles; Meyer, the
lean A. C. of New York, who is tho
printer on the Rural R
pi, ton. of a Pan
Francisco who iii do tho huddles,
high jump, broad Jump and polo
Reginald Cal.,
who Is a and
ST.
Put mi on again, and time
let stay on.