Eastern Reflector Text encoded by Michael Reece East Carolina University. J. Y. Joyner Library
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2012 Eastern Reflector

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In Gold To We are at all times, willing to divide with our friends, and in this instance announce the following prizes to be given to the individual farmer or 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 pounds with us from Oct 20th to Dec IN GOLD To individual Farmer or Tenant who makes the biggest average with us on pounds Tobacco or more from Oct 20th to Dec 19th. AH IN GOLD To the individual Farmer or Tenant who makes the biggest average with us on pounds Tobacco or more. We the fact that there is a lot of good tobacco in this section and we are in a to it for you. We are prepared to serve you, and cordially invite you to give us a trial. We promise you for your 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. T. Prop. V S in . GREENVILLE IS THE HEART OF EASTERN SORTS 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 RAVE EVERYTHING TO OFFER IN THE WAY OF LABOR, CAPITAL AND TRIBUTARY FACILITIES. WE HAVE AN UP-TO-DATE JOB AND NEWSPAPER PLANT. w-------L Agriculture- Is the t. Wok Healthful. Must of Man. George Washington. WE HAVE A OF TWELVE HUN- AMONG THE BEST PEOPLE IX THE EASTERN PART OF NORTH CARO- LINA AND INVITE THOSE WHO WISH TO GET BET- ACQUAINTED WITH THESE GOOD PEOPLE IN BUSINESS WAY TO TAME FEW INCHES SPACE AND TELL THEM WHAT YOU HAVE TO BRING TO THEIR ATTENTION. OUR ADVERTISING fATES ARE LOW AND CAN BE HAD UPON N. AFTERNOON, JOSH MILLS GIVES UP Surrenders to Authorities in His Home Town FATAL IN UNION GOLD mine. THE DETAILS OF Hotly Was Very Carved. The Wounded Man I in I Sunday Joshua Mills, of Washington, who i Benjamin Ormond to death day night, late yesterday afternoon came in from his hiding place sin rendered himself to the police in his home town. The ex- long and tedious search for In K inch lire Men Lou Their Lives In Head Into MONROE, Nov. of tin most distressing accidents that have occurred in Union county, happened yesterday at the Howie gold mine, lo- about ten miles went Monroe and within three miles of As a result the terrible calamity two men lost their lives, one u wife and two very small It was at o'clock In the morning when Mr. J. known as the at the mine, started down the main shaft to see the condition of the pot, as was his custom to four or live times during the night The trip is made in a peculiarly con- elevator In which one is taken down in a bucket, and which l operated by steam. The wire cable that conducts the as it is called, is wrap- around a large wooden pulley Who the White House Bride and Groom Are Something Miss Wilson and Mr. Sayre the man who sent his victim to the to a Well that weighs grave was not experienced, and the something like pounds. When policemen and the bucket had ascended about ninety calmly placed him under arrest when I feet there was a sudden stop and there he appealed yesterday afternoon. being no signal from Mr. Mr. Not half of the horrors of the Will Crow, the night policeman, de- were told in these col to investigate. yesterday, as later reports the affair give more details. Ormond was in a barber shop waiting his on the chair when Mills came in the door, and went to tho rear of shop where Ormond was sitting near the stove. A passed be- tween the two men, and Mills drew from ills trousers a pocket knife o.- some sort of a weapon of that nature. and began cutting Ormond. wounded man threw up his arm to pro net himself, and when he did received the full benefit of a blow directed at i-in by his assailant, and hi arm was almost severed. was also a long gash across his throat, which alone, it is reported, would have ed the man's death had there been no others. With sixteen wounds on his body, and with blood streaming form every one of them, the dying man started out of the shop, broke a glass window In an effort to get from Mills, and staggered on toward a doctor's office. Ho fell In front of a pool room a short distance away, and was carried by the on to a drug store where he lost a great quantity of blood while waiting for the arrival of physicians. He was taken to a hospital, and his wounds dressed, though the raid that he was the worst ed man that they had treated In and none of thorn though be would recover. Considerable excitement was pd In Washington over the affair, and it Is reported that Mills remained within two blocks of the scene of the murder for at least an hour after the occurrence, and back to the barber and offered to repay the for the damage he had done. The crowd In the barber shop at the time of the assault greatly excited, all of them made a wild rush for the door. One man is said to have received a cut in hit head In an effort to get out, it not being known whether he came in con with Mills knife or a piece of broken glass. FOB SALE. I will sell on Monday, December on the farm about three miles north of Greenville, formerly owned by my the late It. Mayo, all th, farming Implements on said place three horses, one mule, several heads of cattle and hog-, also a large of corn. For particulars apply t. A. J. MAYO, Greenville, N. C. Mr Frank Brown, of Scotland Neck was In town today. When the was brought to tho surface and it was found that Mr. was not in It. Mr. Crow started down and when about same distance there was a great crash and the largo wooden pulley went down, striking him on the head and crushed him into an unrecognizable piece of humanity. At o'clock in the day the bodies were recovered. Mil. DENNIS LEAVES. Editor This Paper to Unties on News Observer. Mr. Henry A. Dennis, who June has been editor of The He- Hector, will today sever his with this paper, and will leave tomorrow afternoon for Raleigh ti take up his duties on the staff of the and Observer. Mr. Dennis ac- the position on tho Raleigh paper last week, and is called away shortly after his acceptance in order to aid In handling for the News and Observer tho sessions of the Assembly, which will convene In the capitol city to morrow evening and will he in for three days. WHITE dinner Honor of Miss Jessie Wilson Mr. F. II. WASHINGTON Nov. The dent and Mrs. Wilson at dinner at the tonight in honor of their daughter, Miss Jes- Wilson, and Francis B. Sayre, who are to married next Tuesday. It was the first White House function given for the young couple. All the members of the wedding party were among the guests, who Included Win- T. Assistant Attorney General, Major John Knapp, Ir. Cary T. Aide to the President Felix Frank- F. of Insular Affairs; II. O. Dunn, U. S. N., and Misses Marshall, of Washington, Ruth Hall, of Washington; Lucy and Mary Smith, of New Orleans; and Margaret Wilson and Helen Woodrow Hones. Mrs. Wade, of Va., has been visiting her daughter, Mm K. M. Woolen, for sumo time, this morning for Florence, S C Miss Susie Proctor, of Grimesland came in morning to attend the marriage. Mrs M H. returned Mon- day evening from a visit In PERSONNEL THE WEDDING PARTY NAMES THE WHITE AMI GROOMS. G, Nov. Miss Jessie Woodrow Wilson, the thirteenth White House bride, who was married today at the White House to Mr. Francis Sayre, is an at- tractive and rather serious-minded young woman of many accomplish She was born in Gainesville, Ga., twenty-six years ago, as the of Woodrow Wilson, then associate professor of history and political economy at Bryan Mawr College, Bryan Mawr, Pa., and his wife, Helen Louise Wilson of Savannah, Ga., whom he had married Juno 1885. Miss Jessie received her early education at home under the direction of her father and by a German governess. Later she went to school and eventually to College, Baltimore, from which In- she was special- in political economy. Choosing j settlement work as her vocation, she gave two busy years to it as a work among the laborers and the poor at Kensington, near Philadelphia. When her parents lived at Princeton, Miss Jessie continued her settlement work at Trenton, N. J., and also be- came Identified with reform and set- movements in several other large cities, including New York Phil- Baltimore and Washington. Miss Jessie Wilson was never a so- butterfly, although since the re- of tho Wilson family to tin national capitol circumstances ally compelled her to part In many social functions of an official or semi-official character. Tall, hand- some, of a decidedly type and with attractive, strongly modeled Miss Jessie Wilson attracted great deal of admiration in social cir- She always was fond of out- door life and became a line hors. woman. while living In Wash- Miss Jessie Wilson continued her active Interest In settlement work and it was while she was engaged In her favorite work that she first met Mr. Sayre, whose bride she be- came today. Francis Sayre, the bride- groom at today's White wed- ding, was horn In South Bethlehem. Pa., In 1885 as the son of the late Robert Sayre. who died In leaving a large fortune. Rob- was a civil engine, whoso exceptional ability was well known and recognized throughout the country. Ho was the builder of the Lehigh Valley railroad and later be- came assistant to the president of that road. He also built up and he came general manager of the Beth- iron works, now known as the Bethlehem Steel Works. He was a of considerable prominence and many years was president of the board trustees of high University. Ills widow, the mother of Mr. Fran- Sayre. is the daughter of John Williamson Nevin, theologian and of Franklin and Mar- Lancaster. Pa. She is descended from a framer of the Con- Williamson, of Congress. Her brother was the late Root. J. Nevin. head of the loan h of Rome, Italy, She also Id B cousin to Ethelbert Kevin, the composer, Mr. only brother, Rev. John Nevin Sayre, is now a missionary in China. Mr. Francis es re received an excellent education He was two years at Hill School, Pa. and two at School j N. J. from b be graduated In 1904. Entering College tin following year, be i ed prominence in his and also I in other fields. He was manager of tho football team, was valedictorian I of the class of He spent two summers with Dr. on the the Alaska relief ship and In entered Harvard Law School from which he graduated with honors. His vacations he spent in many parts of tho world He avoided the beaten paths of tour- travel visited nearly every European country. His vacation year lie spent in Alaska and north- Siberia and after his return he became one of the assistant in the law office Charles S. Whitman, dis- attorney of New York. Mr. Sayre Is a young man who loves to travel, not so much for his pleasure, but to learn by careful observation. He ways took great Interest In social re- form work and at one time worked as a common miner in a coal mine In Alabama to study the conditions of the workers at close range. It was their common interest In settle- work which first brought Mr. Sayre and his bride together and laid the foundations for the romance which culminated today their marriage. Personnel of the Wedding Party. The Bride Miss Jessie Woodrow Wilson, second daughter of the President and Mrs. Wilson. The Bride-room Francis Bowes son of the late Robert H. Sayre. of Bethlehem, Pa. Officiating Clergyman Tho Rev. Sylvester W. Beach, of Princeton, N. J. Best Man Sir Wilfred T. of Maid of Honor Miss Margaret Wilson, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids Miss R. Wilson, sister of the bride; Miss Mary G. White, of Baltimore; Miss Adeline Scott, of Princeton; Miss Brown, of Atlanta. Charles E, Hughes. Jr., of Washing ton, D. C; Benjamin II. Burton, of New York; Dr. Clark, of Salem, Mass.; Dr. Gil- of Mont- N. J. The Thirteen While House Brides. Payne, a sister of Mrs. Madison, and Judge Todd. of Kentucky. Anna Todd, a cousin of Mrs Madison, and Congressman John G. Jackson, of Virginia. Monroe, daughter of Pres- Monroe, and Lawrence secretary to the President. 1826 John Adams, son of President John Adams, and his cousin. Helen Jackson. 1819 Delia Lewis, a friend of dent Jackson, and Joseph of the French legation. Boston, niece of Jackson, and It. Polk. 1837 Emily Martin, a distant of President Jackson, Lewis Randolph, Elisabeth Tyler, daughter of President Tyler, and Algernon QUARTER MILLION THE RESIGNATION OF JUDGE BIGGEST III WEEKS. KS TO II M- AT A BAND Washington Van Leaves Superior Court Bench A remarkable in tin- of pounds of tobacco on the local market and a continuance the gradual tailing off in the o cotton are observed on the Green- ville markets today. A break of . pounds was noted on tobacco market, which is the largest that the town has experienced since the big spies of September and early October. The buyers and were very agreeably surprised to see such a large amount coming into the mar- during the morning, and are of the opinion that there is yet much more to be sold. Sales today were not concluded until very near the time limit set by the tobacco board of trade for the sales of a day to close, that hour be- 4-30 o'clock. Of course, the mar- handled a great deal more than this on some of the days during the busiest season, but the sales were run longer in the day at that time than now. It would not have ed very much more than is here to- day to block the market for the day The price continues to be good. Still Th cotton market Is still tumbling today, and basis middling is selling at 5-S cunts per pound. The mar- opened at 3-4 cents, but grad fell to the price named. De- futures was last reported at cents per pound, and latest quo- on the staple for May gave the at 12.79 cents. The Green- ville market Is handling about bales today. TENNIS TEAM. Continues Its Winning Never Having Been Defeated. DURHAM, Nov. upheld her record of being invincible to de- teat in tennis Saturday when the team defeated that of Wake For- est. Trinity's tennis team baa never been defeated. N. I. White and A. R. Anderson, the vanity tennis team at Trinity, have been playing for the past two years. They have played nearly all the colleges of the except Carolina, and have been unable to arrange a with the University team. Friday afternoon Wake Forest and Trinity participated In two sets of doubles. Trinity won both. The scores were 6-2, 6-3. Saturday An- of Trinity, and of Wake Forest, and White, of Trinity, and of Wake Sorest played two sets of singles. Anderson tool; both sets from his man by the over- whelming score of 6-0. 6-0. White defeated his man In both sets, score 6-3. 7-5. Mr. Simmons may just put it down that it will make Editor Oliver all the worse. Emily niece President Hayes, and Gen Russell Frances Folsom and President Clover Cleveland. 1906 Alice Roosevelt, daughter of President Roosevelt, and Rep- Nicholas Ohio. Wilson, daughter Pres- Francis Sayre. inn Becomes lie Judge Fearing a Breakdown Health. Genuine regret over the unexpected resignation Judge Stephen C. Bra- of Washington, Is felt by the members of the Greenville bar. many of whom know and are personally ac- with the retiring judge The resignation of the distinguished Jurist of the state superior court mil v, ., forwarded yesterday to and the news was announced from Raleigh and Washington afternoon. Judge resignation is to take effect on December of this and after that time the Washing- ton man will likely resume his in some town h he ha- as yet decided upon. The follow- clipping from the Washington Daily News, of yesterday, will he read with interest by those interested in the judge's from the superior court His Honor Judge Stephen C has decided to resign his as judge of the dis- He mailed his letter of nation to Governor yesterday Judge says in his which is to take place on that while his work on the bench has thus far rather than impaired his health, yet that a continuation of the close day after day, will be prejudicial to him and that it is best for him to re- tire now than undergo the risk of remaining longer in the work. The news of this step on the part of Judge will be known will, regret not only in his borne town bit throughout the state. Judge received his license to practice law from the North Car- Superior Court in and went to New Bern where he practiced for a year and a half, during that time copying the position as city attorney Leaving New Bern he went to the of St. Louis where he remained eve years, returning to his town where from the v, he enjoyed a large and lucrative to the lime he was appointed by Governor as judge Judicial district to succeed Judge Ward, who resigned . At the last general election Judge was elected to his high With practically no opposition and that time has been presiding over the courts of North Carolina with ability and universal Satisfaction to all and the bar. Judge as yet has lated no plans as to the future hut it is to be hoped that ho will decide to resume his law practice Washing- ton, where he is best known and mast admired. Since his administration on H and wherever ha has on r the state many have been his both a lawyer an I as a high toned gentleman and retires to private carrying with him the very best wishes of tho en- tile state for every which ho -o richly deserves, Few nun In Ninth have worn the mine with more ability and fairness. v to who will succeed Judge Bra- on tie bench at this writing can- not be surmised. will so doubt I e several candidates for the

GREAT STATE Superintendents and Teachers to Meet in Raleigh Josh Wills Cut Ben Ormond to Death With I PEOPLE ATTEND HI W. H. to This Will Men and ail North Carolina who are Interested In th. welfare and advancement the state this week centered on the meetings the and teacher Id this ad d III day. I a to P us only i hours m and I ii them to Id h day. This program will be followed row . I ii and one mi Thursday morning will close I meetings of the county and they iii adjourn to the city auditorium, when the annual sermon will be preached by Rev. B. pas- of the Presbyterian church, Professor asked this a.-- to bis views of the work before the meeting of the and he stated that there a- to be done, This is the first meet- since both the regular and Hi special sessions of the General As- and there are many lugs that must discussed and ex- plained at the meeting. Considerable time will likely be given discussions of the new compulsory education Ian which roes into in county today. h has been In effect In aunties for now more than month The various county boards are left lo among at t . the law go Into I In their districts, and it is not colored all of the counties at the same lime The board of education in Pitt county postponed the date of the enforcement if law in this county as long thought t could well do it In for the farmers to keep their children at home as long is possible to pick the cotton crop. a attendance at meeting of county superintend is d for. Every county superintendent is compelled by the department duration attend these meetings His expenses ore paid to and from Raleigh, Including bills, and very man is required to attend ever of he is in As many at twelve hundred ind more, teachers are d attend the ling of the Assembly to in session to Friday Inclusive in a Barber Men Are Well in County. Unrated over u little unpleasant personal matter between the two Josh Mills, now of Washington, but lately of county, and well known re .- Saturday night in and nit to death a man the name of u Ormond. .; is supposed I.- It r shop m to n. I town, ; . B t a res the i allow i tutor lo drop at l ii to I h . A word d Mills pocket and i slashing back forth on body. Several i on his arms, one j or two on his neck, and another on -t. and the man died In a t after the Mills has taken to the tall timbers, nothing has since been heard of him. He ha many in Menu- fort and counties, and ii is thought not Impossible that some of will harbor him and protect him from the officers until the guilty man decides to show up and the blame for his crime. Ben bad not the best of reputation, had been seen many times, had done vice in the Federal prison In Atlanta for He had parted from wife long before las d was not living with her at the time hi- death, Mills is well known about for he was once n resident of Pitt and local people will b in the outcome of the affair in which be played the chief part. H. A. WHITE INSURANCE GREENVILLE, N. C. m m Dining- Room Furniture Sow is the time to pick oat the necessary chairs, new table, buffet or sideboard we're making an exception II tine showing of complete dinning room sets and single call particular attention to the reasonableness of the price s and the quality of the different pieces offered. It will pay yon to look then- for comparison before you bay today. Taft Vandyke ,. Dr. V. . X ill be at r- lay, at . I, and n l and Wed- t at J. R, and .-tor.- for the purpose of examining the eyes and Don't forget the dates. i or Weakness and Less Appetite i i Standard general tonic, chill ii land up the A tonic and safe Appetizer, children. LITERARY OFFICERS FOB THE GOOD LOAD DISC HARROWS, STALK cutters, smoothing harrows, just re- J. R. and J. II. Move, ltd NOTICE. I herein give notice that my boy, has run away from Bit lot . and I any and all giving food or shelter. This November 1913 To Cure a Cold In One Day r Quinine. It the h and and the Cold, i, n, if it fail U. i i this SEASON to pay you the cash price for your raw furs of all kinds. O. Reach at J. U. and J. O. store. C Equipped Or. Atlantic Coast Company's special on which the i came hi re I i Sat- land sale, remained over Sun- day at the A. U station and this morning for a sale at Hobgood Mr, K. W. Cobb, manager of this sales crew, Invited a few friends to dinner with him Sunday on the car, and a delightful repast was enjoyed. Those who bad visited the car before were charmed with its equip- It has all the comforts of the car. splendidly furnished throughout, with kitchen and . i apartment attached. The Coast Com- now negotiating the of another car for the use of their second sales crew, their large business making it necessary to keep two crews on the road. Richard at Tilth Nov. the former leader of Tammany Hall. received congratulations from friends on both sides of the Atlantic today on the occasion of bis seventieth birth- nay anniversary. Me passed the day quietly at his country es- at It Is understood that Mr. intends to his customary visit to Florida this win- and will remain at home Officers for the two literary ties at the Training School have been Ii, for the current year, and arc given below. There are two library at the Training School, and there is the keenest of rivalry be- them as well between the societies of Other institutions of the kind ill the state, tine of the best places for the observation of this is during the campaign for new rs just after the opening of the term each fall. of the two literary societies , it- for the following year at the last meeting in the spring t rm. and at the second meeting the fill of the year, after the term has all of the other officers are elected. The recent elections fur- positions for the Allan Society. Cobb. president, Mae Waters, vice-president, Clara Davis, secretary, treasurer. Helen marshal. Helen Daniel, critic. Society. Lancaster, president. Mabel vice-president. mice Pagan, secretary. Until Hodges, treasurer, Garnet marshal. Mae Belle Cobb. BATES Norfolk, Football A A M. N. C. W. A Va Championship of the South The Southern railroad will make especial arrangements for sleeping car services and offer ex- cheap rates to Norfolk for those attending the football game be- tween A. and -M. College of Raleigh, and W. L. College of Lexington, Va. in Norfolk, Thursday, November 27th. Round Fare Middlesex . Wilson . 3.00 . 3.00 . 3.00 Tickets from N. C. S. Ry. I all trains Nov. 20th, good to n turn leaving Norfolk 9.00 p. m. No- Make sleeping car reservations at in order to secure satisfactory accommodations. II. S. G, P. A . Norfolk. Va. LEAVES. WOMEN IN FIGHT. State-Wide I Against Capital Punishment. NEW HAVEN, Conn. Nov. Spurred on by the ease of the woman sentenced to be hanged in March, the women of Connecticut today inaugurated a state-wide tight for the abolition of capital punishment. Mrs. appeal from bang- is expected to reach the supreme court Monday. P. of Waterbury, is now being aided by many of the best lawyers in Con- who say that any of the twenty reasons assigned in Mrs. Wakefield's appeal are sufficient secure a new trial. The appeal of Jose of New Britain, under sentence to hang, has reached the supreme court. Popular Local Physician Locales in City Suburb. Dr. T. Q, who has and practiced medicine in and Pitt county for more than nine years, has left here and has gone to Washington. C. will practice his profession in Living-stone Heights, one of the suburbs of Wash- City, just across the River from the Capitol. his stay in this county, many friends here who will re- to learn that lie has gone away. He says that he located in prosperous country, and that he Is i the opinion that lie is now- In a territory with a great opportunity for service. We are showing the loveliest advance styles you ever saw right now. 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, N. C. FOR EH STYLES LADIES misses coats and coat suits and furs call on J. R. and ltd To Prevent Blood Poisoning at once the wonderful old reliable DR. ANTISEPTIC HEALING that relieves pain and heals at Not a WHITE SLAVER Man of Charleston, W. Va. on Trial. Va. Nov. 22.- Although Ruth the 19-year-old mountain girl, dying of of mercury poisoning, has completed her story, interest in the trial of George Jordan, local man accused of white slavery, did not abate today and when the court room doors wen opened the crowd swept the deputies aside and trampled each other in i mad rush for seats. The prosecution has closed its ease. THE FARMERS BANK Greenville, North Carolina Farmers Real Listen if you have money we want it If you want money we have it. Come to see us, make our office your headquarters when in town B. T. Cox, F. A. Edmundson Cashier. R. L. Little, V-Pres. M. B, Bryan, Asst Cash. 8100.00 In Gold To Be We are at all times, willing to divide with our friends, and in this instance announce the following prizes to be given to the individual farmer or 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 19th. 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 tobacco in this section and we are in a 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 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 tr THE NATIONAL BANK OF Carolina One Million Dollars We extend appreciation to our old customers and a cordial invitation to those wishing to Open New Accounts JAMES L. LITTLE, W. E. PROCTOR, BRING US YOUR TOBACCO WE WILL SELL IT HIGHER mm. WAREHOUSE GREENVILLE, N. C. C T. Prop.

REFLECTOR Mir people I than do more In life than some NOTICE. courage in skilled labor others. He has not decreed fiat all Carolina and FARM and EASTERN m f fr and equal in of author Father or mother urge reaped for if they wore there would conferred upon me by the I stop In.- trade before he has com- be an Altogether different of ions of a certain mortgage executed a Dieted his apprenticeship, and let the tilings in the universe. D. W. and wile Hattie M Published by ;,,., insist on And so It is with man. If one man of the HI I tilt In. . . , , . , ,., , ,,, county of Pitt and state of North D. Editor. this high standard of is endowed with faculties and , of ,,. CAROLINA, among our people that suit him for and county and state, which Is duly of boys drop out of college bigger tasks, let him perform those recorded in Hook K page In one rear, . . I tasks without exacting from office of the register of deeds of may be had upon Ian their courses, and launch out in- more than his share of the world's the will sell HI His ., . . . . . . . . . court house door application at in ,, , ,.,,. prepared for the bat- goods. Let go forth to duty ,, , , , , ,,., The Reflector building, corner Evans w w r t. . on of Mil, and hardships that must and perform duty, head that .,, of m. to the highest to them and which they must bee, or direct the finance of the bidder for cash, the following and streets All cards of and resolutions reaped will be at per word. advertising will bf charged for at three per line, up to fifty lines class matter They have not patience nor world, or a nation, as the case i e d -ire to complete their train- be, but let him not demand of hut go on declaring that the value in dollars know just as much as if they had cents the service that he has per completed their courses in some in- formed. North Carolina, of March 1879. august 1910. at the post at of learning. This is not the ease, and many of them in after years wake up to that they have made surprise will be felt by mistake. Any young man who i- public at the announcement of the FRIDAY, NOVEMBER not willing to pay the price of an ed- resignation of Judge Stephen C. Bra- even though he must wash of Washington. The Judge OF SKILLED LABOR. of Labor and Print- dishes or mend shoes to make hie i, considering for some way through college, will come to but If he has kept it well to mg M I. in making lie brunt himself, and has given the public but lie tome that will be c-i- all the way through Idea of what he had intended tailed . forthcoming report let another rail doing. suites that there is and dictate to him tin retirement the state loses a in the supply of skilled COM he must follow. its ablest Jurist. Judge Bra- state. The com-1 Skilled training in almost every pM been on the bench for only as an explanation of O--------- he has led out justice to VALUE OF a in a manner not to be The hi ailing above might Chang- and in a way makes of him a i tin value of the services I man loved by the people. Without man. but t might not cover th knowing who will receive the honor held quite well as the former. of taking Judge place, we any man worth more than twenty-five might add that any man will have no thousand dollars a year That is light task in wearing the ermine as he done it. lino of employment in life is needed two years, but during that time ha. I ins condition of affairs, the opinion man without it and hundreds of friends among the that this is by the growing cannot see the need of it will members of the bar in every section t the old apprenticeship lo of of the state where he has held courts. I n was so common In of time. i going up and down over the state moat every only a it is a fact cannot that in this age of rush and men are so anxious to get out into the world to make their to make money for themselves that they disregard a thorough prep- for their life work, and con- never attain that height of perfection that is to so few people. This country is today suffering be- cause of its of Skilled laborers We people of the south fuss and grow i and COBS out a high tariff, for which are admit there no excuse, and say that we can sell raw cotton to Eng- manufacturers and have to buy it back at four or live times the price e received for it. And why is all this It is a fact that true no other reason under the sun than that the laborers in the English cot- ton mills are more skilled than our own people. This rs why our cotton must go abroad to be made Into the ed parcels or lots of and being in the town of county of Pitt, state of North Carolina, and bounded by Pitt street and street, and the land of I. C. Griffin, beginning at the east corner of Pitt and Streets and runs with street south east to the center of the canal, thence Up the center of the canal 1-2 to a stake, a corner, thence north east feet, to a stake on the side of Pitt street; continued, with tho side of Pitt street, thence south west 1-2 to the beginning. The that was conveyed by Alice Spier to I. W. and by him conveyed to Hattie M. one other lot In the town of county of Pitt, state of North I Carolina. In the rear and adjoining the above described lot, and known as I the lot conveyed to by Alice Spier and others, reference said deed to made for a full description of this This the 19th, day of November. 1913. HARRY SKINNER, ltd Mortgagee. which is being asked by some big men who do not agree with the declaration of Charles S. recently retired as resident of the New York. New Ha- and Hartford railroad, who says that no man can recompense a firm before severing connection with or corporation more than that much To a surface view of the prob ville the announcement of my one would be inclined to agree away a piece of news, as With Mr. hut a new and a been but very little said clearer light is thrown up the sub- it. ct when you come to consider a state made by Senator M. to the effect that kind of needed by big corporations h And that is true. There are few nun in the country the equal of a Morgan, or a Thomas Edison, NOTICE SALE OF VALUABLE FARM LAND FALK- LAND TOWNSHIP Under and by virtue of tho conferred upon mo by the ions of a certain deed by all the heirs-at-law of Wiley U. Webb, late of the county of N. C, and delivered unto R. U. hope that I may be pardoned for; trustee, which trust deed is duly rug- taking this last opportunity of having the tho of deeds for Pitt county in book a few personal words with my read- e, , ,,., December l, 1918, between the fancy laces and qualities of cloth a Wilson. Morgan was that are imported, for which we must n financial genius, the like of which pay unreasonable prices, n our would study their business and and learn the intricate parts of this work, they could make more mono; themselves and would be able to buy their fancy sloth at a very muck cheaper rate. it is not this way in this try. People who come to be skilled in their particular line of employ if it be a cotton factory job. think themselves too good to work side by side with a person of less has not been seen in several genera- My stay of five months and a half in this town has been a pleasant one and it is with regrets that I go away. I have lived here just long enough to begin to know the town and it people and to make, as I trust, a few friends who are true and tried and whom I shall always think much of. I have seen enough of the town t. know that It has a great future be- ., , ,. ., , . fore it. and it and Its people shall Bi- post, and Edison s parallel has ways have a warm place in my heart been found, while Woodrow , The signs of progress do not have Wilson alone in his sphere , , , , be looked for, as they are already activities. Are these men worth a year to their professions or on and of in the business which commands their and attention, or which did In of tine I like the town and shall alway knowledge of the business, and if. which have sprung from the they cant land in a superintendent's activities of Thomas mind berth, or get to be an overseer or boss, then they quit work and somewhere else. And this same condition of affairs holds in other lines of employ- The young man serving nil time working up to the position of a the instance of Mr. Morgan It is our opinion that they do. be glad Some things that have been done may run across in these men could not be measured I moving to and fro In the land. shall always have a kind for them and their town. HENRY A. DENNIS. terms of dollars and cents. have meant more to the world than all of the money the world, and yet this man owns but a small of the world's goods. No one can tell the value to this country of a man such as Mr. Wilson, or the great credit and financial standing COATED MEANS LIVER t Liver Needs a Dose of Liver to Take of of in., and o'clock p. m on premises, In Falkland township, Pitt county, N, C, to public sale to tho highest bidder for cash, all certain tract of land situated said county of Pitt, town-hip aforesaid, ad- joining the lands cf J. A. Dupree, the Swain land, and B. P. Pitt, and de- scribed as follows, Beginning at an ash on Tar river bank and running to H. corner, then south east poles to a branch, thence don said branch to and Pitt's a little below the old house, then north 1-2 east poles to a stake in the corner of line, then north east poles to tho river, containing 1-2 acres more or less; it being the identical land to R. Dupree by his father, Jas W. Dupree, and the Intended to cover and convey tho land owned by Jas H. Dupree at the time of his Terms of cash. Title A fine farm located in a splendid section of a prosperous and county, with good public nearby. For further Information ply to the undersigned at Tarboro, N. C. This the 5th day of November. 1913. R. G. r ltd Trustee. professional mechanic is so anxious that the mere name Morgan carried. your doctor to see if to attain his goal that he almost it in the days of the life of th t your tongue Is coated, he is trying to man. find out if your liver Is working prop- No salary could be too big or too A few years ago doctors had high for the services performed by prescribe was some men, and yet It would not he to give them what they rightly Recently In many sections of the deserved, speaking from a solely Dodson's Liver Tone DU standpoint. In considering what th ally taken the place of as sight of the little things that be must of necessity learn before he can get lo that point. labor will bring its reward to person engaged In Its pursuit The day has come when a man is paid for what is in his head and what In required, there the skilled work- man must be brought Into play to take part In It. Skill and knowledge of machinery are required for a man to hold a position as a and vet many men think themselves above such a position. it will be a sad day for North remarkable feature of Dodson's Tone is the fact that Greenville In denying the stories about her daughter's wedding cake, Mrs. Wilson might have Informed us as to it was two stories high, as re- ported. e knows rather than who he can a man worth, we must go a remedy. Dodson's Liver Tone do by manual labor. Of course, in beyond any value that can be ls peasant tasting and harm- many vocations where manual labor in makes It a fine and silver. when your children become A man owes a duty to ills fellow- and constipated. But the most men. and If he car perform duty let him it and make no a- demands upon for who sells it, o long as he com- The druggist will return and has plenty for himself and your money without argument If a Ms family, what need has he for , satisfaction Carolina when she comes to A Pay Price cents. We suggest that point where no skilled workers gratitude of men's and Log a bottle today end have It artificers can be found within her the ease of conscience that follows ready for the next member of borders. And it will be still a sadder the knowledge of duty well perform- liver goes wrong day when this nation can point to God men none of its citizens and say that they and loader vs are cultured and trained In any activity, then he tot The safest for Thanksgiving ts eat too much CANS I am looking for WORK I am a Soap-Maker. I am a Scrubber. I am a Cleaner. I am a Dirt Eater. I am a Disinfectant. will whiter Bad with It's the RUB ruins. I and will bow yen five cot. am Red Devil Lye r- . FOR CANS. Half usual price. MY IN , AND SEE OUR SILVERWARE AND ALL KINDS OF CHRISTMAS GIFTS WHEN IN DOUBT SEND SILVERWARE. OUR SILVER- WARE WILL LAST FOR CENTURIES. WE KNOW W HO MAKES IT. YET IF SILVERWARE DOES NOT STRIKE YOUR FANCY, WE HAVE A STORE FULL AND GLEAMING WITH EXQUISITE CHRISTMAS GIFTS. ALL MEANS COME IN AND SEE WHAT WE ARE SHOWING BEFORE YOU MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS. IV. L. BEST JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST Lanterns Strong and Durable For Fishing, Camping, and Hard Use under All Conditions. Give steady, bright light. Easy to light Easy to clean and Don't smoke. Don't blow out in the wind. Don't leak. At dealers everywhere STANDARD OIL COMPANY D. C. Richmond, Va. Norfolk. Va. BALTIMORE Charlotte. Charleston. W. Va. Charleston. S. C. SIMPLICITY. When Woodrow Wilson was he wanted none of the great pomp and ceremony so common to men on occasions. When he wanted to transmit a message to Congress, he went himself Instead of having it taken there by some special When Mr. daughter gets married she will marry no count, no no prince, no high naval o- official, not even a man hold a public office. When the wed- ding gown Is purchased, It does not come from far off Paris, but Is made right here In American, where it to made. That ls simplicity of the Jeffersonian type. How about changing tho reminder Do your Christmas shopping so as to make It read. your Christ- mas charity PAT PAY AT LUMBER CAMP of General KINSTON, Nov. rumors caused no end of excitement around the city hall and sheriff's here last night about midnight, when re- ports were had of serious rioting In one of tho lumber camps about miles south of here, near the town of Pink Hill. For a time it was possible to get Into telephone com- with Pink Hill. A posse of deputy sheriffs and policemen organized by the sheriff to make the long trip over a sandy road to too camp. Finally, when a newspaper man succeeded In getting a with the superintendent's at tho camp, it was learned that the was no more serious than the shooting of one lumberman by another. At the camp, where near- a hundred of the worst typo arc employed, the paying oft of the force frequently spells trouble. 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 chill Tonic as the formula is printed on every label showing that it the well known tonic properties QUININE and IRON. It is as strong the bitter tonic and is in Tasteless Form. It has no equal for Malaria, and Fever, Weakness, general debility and loss of 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 the blood. A True Tonic and Sure Appetizer. A Complete No family should be without it. Guaranteed by your Druggist. We mean it. SOc NOTICE-SALE ABLE LAM. By virtue of the conferred upon me by cf superior of Pitt county, made October Nth, 1913, a proceeding Pending in said court, entitled K CANNON, ADMINISTRATOR OF A. B. deceased, against R. H. O. W. B. HARRIS, A. JOHNSON AND WIFE MARY JOHNSON, AND BROOKS. BY GENERAL GUARDIAN, J. T. I will on Monday, De 1st, In front of the house door in Greenville, N. C. offer for sale, for CASH, to the high- est bidder the following described tracts or parcels of land belonging to the estate of A. II. ed, Lying and being in Swift Creek township, Pitt county. Lot Number Adjoining the lands of G. W. B. J. R. Tin- and others, and ls bounded and as Begin- at a White Oak. Cannon Smith's corner in the Flat Branch and runs thence north west poles to a stake. George W. B. corner; thence with his lino south poles to J. R. line; thence with bis line south east 3-5 poles to his corner; thence north 3-5 poles to the canal; thence down tho Canal and Flat I Branch to tho beginning, containing acres or less. Lot Number Also, other tract of land, In said township; be- ginning at a stake In the of the public road; with the pub road south west poles to ditch on public road; with ditch 1-2 poles; thence south 1-2. west poles to the begin-1 Tho being all that of lot number in the division of tho lands of Oliver Smith lying on the east side of the public road, and contains 1-2 acres more or less. Together with the following described parcel of land adjoining the above tract and the lands of R. H and known the dower of Mary Smith in the Smith tract of land, containing acres more or less. Lot Number Beginning at a Water Oak Stump; thence south west poles to a stake; thence south east poles to a stake; i thence south east to a White Oak; thence south west poles to a Oak; thence south east to a corner, known M Cannon Smith's corner; thence north east poles to a Red Oak; thence north west poles thence north east poles; to road; thence with the road a course to the beginning The same being all that portion of lot number in the division of lands of Oliver Smith lying on the west side of the public road, containing acres more or less. Number Also, one tract of land adjoining the lands of Mary A. Johnson and others, being in the aforesaid township and de- scribed as Beginning at J. R, corner and runs south 1-2. east 2-5 poles to the of the main road; thence with the road north west 1-2 poles to a stake the of the pub- I lie road; thence south 1-2, west 1-4 poles to the beginning, con- 18-100 of an acre, together with another tract adjoining the last described tract of land, lying on the public road leading from Ayden to and being the site on which the Old Public School House stands and adjoins the lands of Mary Johnson and others, contain- one acre. There lands after being sold In lots as above described, will be offered as a whole, and the bid most to the said estate will be recommended for confirmation. O. W. B. or B. will show the lands to persons Interest- ed. This Oct. 30th. 1913. JESSE CANNON, SI ltd Commissioner. NOTICE SALE. On Monday tho 15th day of at noon, at the of the late H. C. Harris, about C miles from Greenville, on the Camp- bell Swamp road between Greenville and I will sell at public sale to the highest bidder, for cash, mules, one wagon, two carts, a lot of farming Implements, corn, fodder, seed and stable manure. Greenville, N. R. p. D. November 15th, 1913. HENRY B. HARRIS, Executor of II. C. Harris. II II ltd NOTICE TO Having duly before tho court clerk of Pitt county as administrator of tho estate of John A. Harris, deceased, notice Is here- by given to all persons Indebted to the estate to make Immediate pay- to the undersigned; and all per- sons having claims against said es- are notified to present the same to the undersigned for payment on or before the 10th day of November, 1914, or this notice will be plead In bar of recovery. This 10th day of Nov. 1913. S. M. CRISP, Id of John A. A HEAVY HEAD U a pretty sign of a torpid Pills aid nature in work. You will be surprised at the beneficial results. At your druggist coated or plain. LAND SALE. By virtue of a mortgage executed and delivered by G. F. Hudson and wife Hudson to F. J. Forbes, Trustee, on the 13th day of 1913, which mortgage appears of record the of the register of deeds of Pitt county In book B, tho undersigned will sell for cash before the court house door in Greenville, on Monday, tho 1st day of December, 1913, the following described parcel or lot of land sit- In tho county of Pitt and in township, being that lot Black Jack upon which is located the and residence occupied by said G. F. Hudson and wife; Beginning yards below the garden on the road and running north- along the road yards, thence an easterly straight back to Henry Wynn's line, thence a south- course along Henry Wynn's line yards, thence a straight course to the containing one-half an This Nov. 1st, 1913. F. J. FORBES, Mortgagee F. G. JAMES and SON, ltd And the public is so deeply Inter- that it wants to know even the kind of shoes Mr. Sayre will wear. LAND SALE. By of a mortgage executed and by Fred II Gardner t Richard on the 8th day of January. 1913, which mortgage duly recorded in the of the reg- of deeds of Pitt county In book K-10. page tho undersigned will sell for rash before the court house door in Greenville on Thursday, the II day of December, 1913, the in- of said Fred II. Gardner in th- following described tract or parcel of tract of land in Swift Creek township, bounded on the north by Mills, on the east by Joe Bland, on the south by Joe Wilson, and on the west by the Spencer Roach land, containing acres, more or less, and known as the Daniel Gard- This November 11th, 1913. RICHARD Mortgagee. F. G. JAMES and SON. ltd What does a college president know about freight rates SUMMONS. North Carolina, Pitt County. In tho superior court, before D. C. Moore. Clerk. B, T. Carson of T. H. vs. Edgar Blount. Eula Blount, Lil- and Carolina The defendant Edgar will take notice that the summons the above entitled special proceedings was issued against him on the 20th day of October, 1913. and that the same been continued to the 5th day of December, 1913, when he Is required to appear before D. C. Moore clerk of superior court of Pitt county at the court house In Greenville and answer or demur to the petition filed In this proceeding and he will further take notice that if he does not appear at said time and answer or demur to petition, the relief sought will he granted, this the 4th day of No- 1913. D. C. MOORE, Clerk Court ltd In Against Football. Dear I hasten to thank you for what you said November on football. Too much time and money have been wasted by boys at school hearted mothers and fathers wish the game had never been start ed. Trinity College has cut It off. It is time for Wake Forest and other schools to stop It. A. D. BETTS. Greensboro, C. You Need a Tonic There are times in every woman's life when she needs a tonic to help her over the hard places. When that time comes to you, you know what tonic to the woman's tonic. is com- posed of purely vegetable ingredients, which act gently, yet surely, on the weakened womanly organs, and helps build them back to strength and health. It has benefited thousands and thousands of weak, ailing women in its past half century of wonderful success, and it will do the same for you. You can't make a mistake in taking The Woman's Tonic Miss Amelia Wilson, R. F. D. No. Alma, Ark., think is the greatest medicine on earth, for women. Before I began to take I was so weak and nervous, and had such awful dizzy spells and a poor appetite. Now I feel as well and as strong as I ever did, and can eat most Begin taking today. Sold by all dealers. in Quality in HARDWARE and FARM MACHINERY That's the point i . in Its the quality of our goods and Machines that has won for us thousands of satisfied customers. You can buy an inferior grade of seed, sow it and reap half a crop. You can save a dollar or two on the purchase price of some Binders, Mow- Rakes or Cultivators but you are running just as big a risk as when 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 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. For Sale For Sale Has Helped Thousands. B p seems to be a prize for the man that hardest. I Your Skin Gear as a I Baby's V. b. with I , . ,. . . U.-. N I a r II . w. CO. it. Philadelphia Hickory Grove Farm SITUATE PARTLY IN THE Town of Hamilton. N. C, and fronting on Main street of said town It contains Three d Fifty Acres, more or lest, One Hundred and Sixty cleared in a High State of Cultivation. Best land in the county. An ideal place for a stock farm. A large quantity of Ash and Cypress Timber. About three-quarters of a mile from the boat landing on Two boats per week and good freight rates. Dwelling house thereon with eleven rooms, newly ed at a cost of Four Thousand Dollars. Bath room upstairs and down, with an excellent system of Water Works, which extends to the lots and other parts of the yard. Pure water from a new well one hundred and thirty-two feet deep. Ample stables and barns and other storage houses, all in first-class condition. Contains six tenant houses in fair condition. The dwelling, stables and barns could not be replaced for less than Ten Thousand Dollars. A handsome home and one of tho best farms in the county of Martin. This property is offered for sale, and for a quick deal, at the price of Twenty-Five Thousand Dollars . cash and the remainder to suit the purchaser. If inter- write or call upon J. M. . This November Hamilton, North Carolina. AWED The Man Has Old and the Woman Was C. D. this morn- acted tho part which made bind- a marriage ceremony wherein two aged were Joined together for tho remaining years of their earthly pilgrimage. The man, Nixon Reeves, is already past his allotted score and ten, and years old, while the woman. Bunn, is years of age. Roth have been married twice be- fore, It Is stated, and each seems to have been perfectly willing to em- bark on the sea for cruise to the end of their Journey. Both arc well known to the white people of the town, many whom will be Interested In this bit of . . i BK A war.

J. R. J- G. GREENVILLE, N. C. We are receiving new style Dress Goods, Ladies Coats and Coat Suits, Rain Coats, Silks, Trimmings, Notions, Dry Goods. Shoes. We in- your inspection of our many lines. If it is style we have it We can supply your needs J. R. J. G. Department Store Let us sell you the famous HACKNEY WAGON We will save you MONEY The John Flanagan Buggy Company Greenville, North Carolina Est Greenville, N. C, Oct. 1913. MESSRS. HALL MOORE, Agents, GREENVILLE, N. C. I am today In receipt cf check from your Company for my recent disability caused by breaking my right arm. I hardly ex- to recover under policy owing to the peculiar cir- which caused the accident, however, the Company's payment of this claim in to prompt a manner Justly commends both your agency and the Company to the Insuring Public who desire this form of protection. Again thanking you for the attention you gentlemen person- ally gave the matter, I am. yours, D. C. BEACH. River Bridge MARKET Call to see STEPP AND FLEMING Fresh Beef, Pork, Fish and Oysters. Meats always fresh, and we sell for CASH strictly. Beef Steak . per lb. Pork Steak . per lb. . per Just across the river bridge. No delivering in town. We will save you money if you come to us. Stepp Fleming KEEN and tools always guaranteed. Stag and paints. Detroit Vapor Oil and Gasoline- Stove and Ranges. King Windsor Asbestos hard Well Plaster. Atlas Cement O-Cedar polish Oil and Mops, CARR ATKINS . Mil IV I SALE. On Monday, first day of December 1913. at the hour of a. in. and at the farm where W. A Taylor and J. C. Taylor in Bethel township, county, the undersign- ed will offer for sale at public sale to the highest bidder for the fol- lowing described and personal prop- tow Heal Estate. TOWN PROPERTY A certain lot or parcel of laud In the town of Bethel, known as Moore's Held, conveyed to Roberson. Andrews and Co., by deed of R. J. Grimes, et ale. dated March 1911, and recorded in Book D page A lot in the town of Bethel known as Lot. No. In Block C, same con- to R. Barnhill by deed S. M. Jones, recorded In book O page A house and lot in Bethel, as Warren Andrews Place, one acre. See book M S, page A house and lot and lot adjacent thereto in the town of Bethel, lying known as the Hen- W. Martin place, containing acre, conveyed to W. A. and J. C. by died found ill A page Three vacant lots In Bethel fronting old office of Ir. James, on the east side of Main street. One store building in town Bethel near the next above i ml known as the Old Store, containing work shop on the Boor and Masonic lodge rooms on the second floor. See hook A page A two story building on Railroad street formerly occupied by Roberson, Taylor and Barnhill and now occupied by Whitehurst, An- Co, Baa book M page The life estate of W. A. Taylor in two certain lots in the town of Bethel, bought by W. A. Taylor from the Atlantic Coast Realty Company, being lots NOB. and on a plot made by I. C. James, of the W. J. Smith property, deed for Which Is re- corded in book I pare Country Property A tract of land lying in Bethel township, known as the piece of land bought by J. C. Taylor of the Eureka Lumber Company, containing . acres. A tract of land on tho edge of tho town of Bethel, known as the Warren Andrews place, and contain- acres, more or less. See book J page A tract of land conveyed to W. A. and J. C. Taylor by by deed recorded in book M page containing acres, more or less. other tract known as tract, lying In Bethel town- township, and containing acres, or less. Another tract of land known as Samuel Edwards place, containing acres, more or less. See hook C page A parcel of land, known M th newly entered land, containing acres, more or less. Three shares out of eight in the tract of land In Bethel township, known as tho Jerry Taylor place, con- acres, more or less, The tract of land In Bethel town- ship, known as the Jerry Taylor place containing acres, more or less Tho treat of land In Bethel town ship, known as the C. H. Taylor place, containing more less, same being the land by W, A. Taylor, J. C. Taylor and J. G. Taylor from their father C. H. and W. A. Taylor and J. C. having bought out the Interest of J. O. Taylor. One other tract of land lying in Bethel township, and known a the Roberson place, and acres, more or being the land bought of A. R. Wilson and deed- ed by him to W. A. Taylor. W. A. Taylor thereafter having conveyed one-half Interest In same to J. C. Taylor. See book I page Personal Property. All horses, cattle, hogs, carts, farming Implements, corn, hay, grain, provisions, household and kitchen furniture, and all per- property of every kind and de- now on the farms of W. A. Taylor and J. C. Taylor and formerly owned by them Jointly. A gray horse formerly owned by J. C. Taylor. A second handed Ford automobile same having been used about twelve months. This sale Is made by virtue of and under an order of the superior court, this day In the cause of W. A Taylor. C. Taylor and M. B. son, trustee, vs. W. J. Roberson and R. L. Barnhill. November 6th. 1913. N. B. Receiver TOO MANY HEIRLOOMS By HENRY J. C. Lanier Am IS said the girl at the museum, not go In there. Just hate she frowned with disfavor on the exhibition and turned away. been brought up among heir- looms since I can remember, and I loathe and despise she said, shuddering. I was a baby they beg- My best dress all my baby- hood was the dress my mother and grandmother bad been In. course. If they'd been noble blood- ed, or something, so the dress could hare been delicate lace, or something, I could hare stood it. but I know my Infant flesh protested against wearing for beat a yellow old piece heavy muslin that looked like a bath robe It was an heirloom, and In every picture I have of my babyhood I'm In that thing I'm ashamed to show my baby pictures for people will think I'm three times my natural age, from the style of my dress I had a lot of great aunts, with garrets, and when they saw that picture of the dress of ancient vintage nothing would do but they should turn over their rubbish and send me boxes of things almost perishing with Of course, mother had to fix them up, and she usually just did as little possible, so I could wear them a little while and then throw them away. She felt that as much as that was needful, to keep in with the relatives. But there I went around, in my girl- hood, with minus tho hoops, and with moth-eaten sleeves, skin tight, when all the girls were wearing big puffs. And to appease me mother always told me that I should be proud to have heirlooms tell you, If you want to look at heirlooms, look at me Here I stand, a perfect museum Look at this skirt. FOB . On December 1911 hr-i I p in. ac farm of W. J. Roberson in No. township, Edgecombe county, the will offer for sale the fol- lowing real and personal property, Real Estate A tract of land, lying In No. town- ship, adjoining the lands of E. L Roberson deceased, Alonzo White- burst. W. H. Ward and others, con- acres, more or less, being Bare W. J. Roberson In the estate of P. F. Roberson, mother . Also a tract of land In No. town- ship, Edgecombe county, adjoining above tract, the kinds of E. L. son, deceased, W. H. Ward and others, being the Identical piece of land bought by W. J. Roberson from Sal Roberson, containing acres, more or less, and being the share of Roberson in the estate of P. F. Roberson, her mother. Personal Property. All horses, mules, wagons, carts, farming implements, hay, grain, corn, fodder all other personal proper- of every kind whatever belonging to W. J. Roberson and being now on bis farm In Edgecombe county. One touring car Ford automobile having been used about months. sale is made by virtue and under an order of the superior court this day entered In the above cause of W. A. Taylor. J. C. Taylor and N B. Dawson, trustee, vs. W. J. son and R. L. Barnhill. N. B. Receiver Just It was handed down from Mrs. Noah or very nearly Aunt Jane wrote that she had a good tailored skirt she didn't mention that the tailor died In his dotage long wouldn't I like It was hardly used a bit, she said, and she did hope that I'd appreciate it. She had kept it for years, to make some use of It, but It was always too good to cut up. I accepted It as gracefully as I could, for Aunt Jane bears grudges forever If she gets them. Now writes every week to ask how It's she's coming down this summer, so I've got to give It a little use or she'll suspect something. She's dreadfully observing see this trimming on my col- Well, my Great Uncle John found that In once upon a time, I In some former Incarnation The gold is all tarnished, and the colors are so blended with age that It looks like a piece of leather. But you ask grandmother about it She can see It gleaming In Its pristine splendor, and she beams on me whenever I come near In this suit As she lives with us, I hare to wear It on every I can leave It at home when I go to the store, on the plea of serving It, but if I'm dressed up grandmother Is right there to see that this collar Is In Its proper place. they've grown so used to see- me In heirlooms that my younger aunts send on their old shoes And mother, being economical and to be grateful for all favors, writes back to say how delighted I then we get more And each aunt brags to the others how generous she Is, and their generosity grows house Is so foil of heirlooms all moth-eaten and we haven't room for a decent chair, and our pictures are all enlarged photo- graphs But they're the people who gave them to us and see If they're not mother's growing stout, so she's bestowing all her outgrown things on me I think when I take things off Just them up to save some one else the agony of possession show me any heirlooms. I'd rather go In here and see the way gold and sliver Is made Into money, to buy new things to Dally News. CHOICE FLOWERS OS ALL OCCASIONS Rose, carnations and mums are the seasonable flowers now Our art In wedding outfits Is to the best. Nothing finer In floral offerings than our styles. BULBS Rose bushes, evergreens, shrubs hedge plants, shade trees and her For winter and spring now ready. Hyacinths, narcissus, tulips and In great varieties. Plant early for beet results, plants. Mall telephone and telegraph or- promptly executed by J. L. CO. Raleigh, . C. Store phone D. J. Jr., Agent for Greenville and Vicinity. J. E. MARSH Veterinarian Located at H. L. Smith's stables, with I treat all animals. Calls answered day or Day Phone Phone 827.1. fourth Street, treat a formerly Chines Phone . S The Touched Her Sympathy. A kind-hearted lady was collecting for the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children. She paid a lies of lions.-to house visits, and at one door her knock was by a rather stupid-looking says Pearson's Weekly. The lady explained her errand; that she was collecting email sums for the funds of the Society for the of Cruelty to Children, but the found this title rather too much of a mouthful. She went upstairs to the where her mistress was hard at work bathing and dressing half a lively, shouting children, and trying at the same time to coax the recently arrived baby to go to sleep, and . there's somebody at the door collect- for the Society for the Prevention of Tho worried mother sent down a willing donation of half a dollar. Plenty Books. education Is a great the little man. replied the big man, I notice that people continue to call up Avon ask for Mr. Wolf and Mr Character Told by A French paper has discovered that a person's character Is expressed In his manner of laughing. If you laugh In fashion, you are frank If a man and Inconstant and Incapable of keeping a secret If a woman. If I you laugh you are melancholy and skeptical. If you adopt a deeper tone and laugh In you are generous, easy- going and good-natured. The proper pitch for the fair sex to laugh In Is while people who laugh I with a effect should be avoided as hypocritical, and miserly. Catarrh Cannot Be Cured With LOCAL APPLICATION'S, as they cannot reach the of the disease. Ca- la h or disease, and In order to cure It you must take In- remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, and directly upon the blood and surfaces. Hull's Catarrh Cure Is not a quack It was prescribed by one of tho best In this country for years and is a prescription. It is composed of the tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, directly on surfaces, perfect of the two U what pro- such wonderful results In curing Rend for testimonial,, free. F. . CO . Props., Toledo, O. Sold by price i fill- fee cards. ALBION Attorney at Law Office In Building, Third ML Practices his services are desired Greenville, North Carolina II. IV. CARTER, M. D. Practice limited to diseases of the Eye, Ear Nose and Throat Washington, N. C. Greenville, N. C Office with Dr. D. L. James, Green- ville, day every Monday. a m to pas F. C. Harding Chas. C. Piece A PIERCE Lawyers Practicing In all the Courts Office In Wooten Building on Third street, fronting Court House HARRY SKINNER Attorney at Law Greenville, North Carolina a F. TYSON Insurance Life, Fire, Sick and Accident Office on Fourth street, near Frank Wilson store D. M. Attorney at Law Land and Drainage Cases a Specialty. In office formerly occupied and Blow. J. Attorney at Law In Edwards Building, on the Court House Square L I. Moore W. H. Long MOORE Attorneys at Law Greenville, North Carolina N. W. OUTLAW Attorney at Law Office formerly occupied by J. U Fleming Norfolk Southern R. R. ROUTE OP THE In Effect 1913. N. following schedule figures published aB information only and are not guaranteed. TRAINS LEAVE East Bound a m. dally, Pullman sleeping car for Norfolk. a. m. dally, for Plymouth, Elisa- beth City and Car service Washington to Norfolk. Con- for all points north and west, p. m. daily, except Sunday for Washington. West Bound a. in. dally for Wilson, and west. Pullman sleeping car service. Connects north, south and a. m. daily except Sunday, for Wilson and Raleigh. Connects for all points. p. in. daily for Wilson and For further Information and in sleeping care, apply to J. L. Hassell, Agent, Greenville, N. C. H. General Passenger Agent. W, A. WITT, General Superintendent. NORFOLK, VA. MOVED Into N Stables Corner tad brans glints SAM Transfer lien Baggage and Phone No. Night or Day sleets all II. BENTLEY I Still With I -Old I I The Mutual Life Insurance Co, of Hew York. I 8888188888888888881 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 -s . -1 . V FOR Several Six Room dwellings west of the A. C. Line Depot. This is desirable property MOSELEY BROS, Real Estate Agents ITEMS Death of Little Child That Was Burn- ed Few Days Ago. Nov. Jesse F. Hart is remodeling his residence in South Ayden. It you want building material, re- member that J. K. Smith and sells it cheap. It sure is business-like around the depot, while so many carpenters are at work. Mr. i. Bullock has purchased the house and lot on the corner of Third and Venters street. Mr. dinner, and steam mill man If you need any belting or any re- pairs, see It. Smith and Mr. baa bought the Ed farm down in Fork Swamp and he now owns large body of lino land well adapted to all crops, especially cotton and tobacco. A car each of lime, cement, salt, metal rooting and wire fencing. J. XI. Smith and The district meeting of Odd lows meets in Thanksgiving day. Mr. Thad Hart wishes to sec all his old customers. He is now with R. Smith and Bro. If you want to buy any thing, we want to sell It; If you want to sell anything, we want to buy it. J. It. Smith and had a pleasant call from our friend. Mr. John Andrews, of Green- ville, Friday. When he was In bus- he had a peculiar fondness for Children and has given many boxes of candy, and we all remember Mm kindly for It. Such little deeds as that is like bread upon Mr. A. F. Cox left last Monday for hospital. He been on the decline for the last few weeks. We hope to soon see him return. Re-.-. Mr. Griffith, of the Episcopal church here, is a wonder- man. Besides preaching too richer, he here and wired the Episcopal church and Installed a system of electric lights. Tho little child of Mr. Mrs. J. O. Cox that was burned, of which we mention, died Tuesday and was burled In Ayden cemetery. Rev. J. H. conducted tho funeral. We extend our sympathy to the be- parents and point them to Him who said little ones to come unto me and forbid them not. for of such Is the kingdom of Messrs. E. K. Dall and Son have moved Into their new store on Lee street. This street will soon be one of the most business-like streets in town. How long will It he, before our people wee the need and absolute a market house and ti ate the sale of fresh meat, beef, and green cow hides, and also with it will naturally he expected a town hall, a place for public meetings, and may- or's courts. Last Sunday morning it was enough to shock the dignity of a highwayman to see his Honor Squire Berry holding court out on the walk, trying Den Bell for the larceny of a bale of cotton from Mr. L. I gin Saturday in the broad open daylight. It was bad. but trying him on Hie public highway was really embarrassing, besides at- the attention of the It was enough to make form a had opinion of the prison- but It was the best Squire Berry could do. There will he a box party, or bas- party, at the tobacco warehouse next Tuesday night for the of Eastern star, Masonic home, and other fraternal organizations. Tho ladies of tho Eastern Star will have charge. Now this Is a very worthy object, and should meet the approval of every one as the object is to raise funds to make presents to these causes. Besides the box party there will be music and fruit for sale Come and spend an hour or two pleas shall for Shall we look for you Our friend Boyd was passing where excavations had been for tho Masonic temple, and not being aware of It. fell In the pit. and he said he both legs and his neck la three places, but he hi still selling meat for W. Forbes and Co. ITEMS. News From Our Town. Ks- r left Friday for where she will take charge of a school near that city. Louise Carroll, of I tin- music teachers in the Winter- vine High School has called in the bedside of mother who la very Mr. M. Barker left morning for Norfolk where he will visit his son. Miss Dora Cox Monday night to Visit her aunt near who Is very Mr. II. Hunsucker went to Tuesday. Shoes to lit your feet and shoe to suit your pocket hook. Come am look over our stock. II. II. and Co, A ear load of salt, cement and roof- just in at A. W, Ange and Co. Just received a nice line of up-to- date buggy harness. A. G. Cox Mfg, Co. Cook stoves, ranges, heaters, grates at A. W. Ange and If you want a good cultivator see Harrington. Barber and Co. If you want a perfect fence, get the Pittsburgh perfect wire fencing at the A. W. Ange Mfg. Co. When you get ready to smoke meat get some liquid smoke. It Is just line. II. Forest and Co. There will be a basket party at Tuckers School House, near J. B. farm, night before Thanks giving for of the school to purchase an organ. The public Is cordially Invited to come and the boys especially with their purses well filled. Kittrell Co. will pay you high est market prices for your chickens. If in need of any kind of feed see Kittrell ft Co. Kittrell Co. sell gasoline oil. also auto and bicycle repair- and will be glad to serve you when In town. The Eye Doctor. V. II. O. D., graduate of the Pennsylvania College of Optics and and registered the laws of the state of North Car-1 practice limited to the eyes and fitting glasses. He corrects which causes headache. examined free. See him as follows for Winterville, Nov at hotel; Ayden, Tuesday and Wednesday. Nov. and at J. R. Smith and store; Home N. C. all WANT ADS girl's hair is gray a fright. Sc. Pr Pr must accompany orders for want ads, except from those having regular advertising ac- counts. The rate is cents per line, six words to the line. Tel- No. at SEDUCED PRICES. Quality Shop. Helling, having tin- NEW YORK, Nov. Mabel IS. daughter or Mr. and Mrs Sylvester who lives on a farm near N. J., is in a condition at her home as a result of a fright she received a few- days ago. Her brother Harry went out with a large top basket to decorate the dinner table. The boy gathered the ferns and went lo a pond nearby to spend an hour basket open. After catching a few sunfish he re-p turned to the basket, closed it and look it home. While was the fern she pulled out a large fern from the basket from it 1.11 a black Tic girl and swooned. She had attacks of hysteria for three days and refuses to or drink Her hair above her ear.- has I gray. Doctors have been unable to a successful treatment for her. LADIES DRESSES, SEW STYLES and colors. Quality Shop. II let is snow our Thanksgiving cakes. Carper Grocery Co. Phone It SOW is THE TIME TO HI Y at bargain prices, Quality Shop. BERKSHIRE SHOATS FIRST prize winning dam and sire. The kind at the right See or write P. Pollard, Greenville, N. C. FARMS FOR SALE Contains Acres next to Ivey Smith. Farm Acres adjoining J. C. place. I Farm One mile of Greenville. Farm Contains ti Acres one mile of Farm contains Acres, cleared, near CITY PROPERTY Houses and Lots near Dickinson Avenue extended. Boise and lot la West Greenville. and Lot on one block of business Banding lots In West Greenville. lots in Sooth 1-3 Acres In West Greenville, line Pecan grove at head of street Lots In Ayden, V C, line Oak grove each lot It give us great pleasure to show you any of these proper. ties. Call on or write to u you wish to buy or sell. Only Few More Left Standard Realty Co., R. C. Flanagan, Mgr. In Greenville hankie. A Trust Company's New A New I link for Old One. it Inn be Dune in Greenville. The hack aches at times with a dull Indescribable feeling, making you weary and restless; piercing pain shoot across region of the kid- and again Hie are so lame that to stoop Is agony. No use to rub or apply a plaster to the hack if the are weak. Greenville r-s- would do well to profit by the following example. W. J. B. St. Washington. X. C. am to confirm tho public statement one of my family gave some time age telling of my experience with Kidney Pills. My back troubled me for months and my kidneys were dis- ordered. The kidney secretions gave me a great deal of annoyance, at night. After I had used two boxes of Kidney Pills. I was relieved. I have not had to take kidney medicine For sale by all dealers. Price SO rents. Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United Stales. Remember th no other. COAT AMI CLOAKS, LA. dies, misses and children, Quality Shop. JUST FRESH I at S. M. Schultz. LADIES WAISTS, A NEW assortment Prices, 91.00 to 6.00, Quality Shop. CAKES, is A Carper Grocery Co., FOB A DESIRABLE FARM, well located containing acres. horse crop cleared. Apply to Mos, lo- Pros., Greenville, N. FARMS FOR SALE I hive several excellent farms tor sale, agreeable located in on public roads and accessible to the railroad. These farms will mike ideal home. The land cannot be surpassed for tobacco, cotton and corm, and they can be purchased on easy terms. information write or call on. J. K. WARREN, Trenton, N. C. or country. FOR R. A. Forbes, phone RAID COATS FOR MEN; CAPS and coats for ladies and children. Quality Shop. -It One black mule, weighing about pounds left my stables Thurs- day night. Anyone knowing Its where abouts notify J. II. TRIPP. II Ayden. N. C. RAISIN, CITRON AND pound cake. cents a pound. Car- per Grocery Co. SPECIALS-BARGAIN prices. Quality shop. Party. Saturday afternoon from three to live o'clock at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. E, A. Move. Master Rob FINANCIERING. By S. W. Tiny tell me that you work a dollar a day; How Is it you clothe Your six on such pay know you Will think it Conceited and queer, But I do It because am a good financier. There's Pete, Jim. John and Joe And William and Ned, A half-dozen boys To be clothed fed; And I buy for them all Good complete. But clothing I only buy clothing for Pete When Pete's clothing are too small For him to get on, My Wife makes over And gives to John; When for John, who Is ten. They have grown out of date, She makes them over For Jim who is eight. When for Jim they've become Too ragged to fix, She Just makes over For Joe, who Is six. And when little Joseph Can wear no She just makes over, For Bill who is four. And when for young Bill No longer they'll do. She Just makes over. For Ned, who Is two. So you see, If I get Enough clothing for Pete. The family is furnished With clothing Hut when Ned has got Through with the clothing, And when he has thrown It What becomes of It then once more we go Tho complete. And begin to use It for Patches for ON II. farm, one black sow, weight Sweeney entertained about mark slit in right ear; also one spot- forty of his little Mends, the male hog. weight about mark Ion being his sixth birthday. swallow fork in right, half moon In playing several games, refreshments left Owner can get same by proving were served, and the little folks do- ownership and paying charges. W. parted for their homes Wishing Hob- Jones, many happy birthdays. ltd THO HOTS TO the plumbing trade apply to S. T. Hicks, Phone Place your orders for flowers not later than Tuesday, If you want them In time. TAKEN RED HORNED D. J. JR. looks to be about two years Agent for old, Marks, over slope and under bit right ear crop on left Cures Oil tuner Curs may obtain same by pay- case, lug damages. W. It. Grimes- land. N. C. R. F. D. No. VISIT The Greenville Drug Company Stock of Drugs, Chemicals, Patent Sundries, Stationary, School Supplies, Fountain Cigars, and All Sick Prompt Deliveries Prescriptions Most Carefully Compounded J. Key Brown, D. arc cured by the wonderful, old reliable Lr. Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil. It relieve Heals at i M. C. vs. V. V. Si . vs. W. L. VIA ATLANTIC COAST LINK AC- COUNT THANKSGIVING DAY Tickets will on sale for all trains November 20th, and for trains scheduled to arrive Richmond at or before p. m., November and for trains scheduled to arrive Nor folk by or before p. m. b. r Richmond tickets limited to reach original starting point re- turning not later than midnight of November 18th. Norfolk tickets to Norfolk not later than train p. m. November For schedules, information, or equally as low rates from other points, apply to ticket agents or ad- dress T. C. WHITE, General Agent, W. J. CRAIG, Passenger Traffic Manager, WILMINGTON, N. C. J. W. Little 1611 Residence 117-l. N. C. VALUABLE PLANTATION FOR SALE I hereby offer for sale at one-third cash, with balance on easy terms, the part of my General Du- rant Hatch or Terry plantation en- closed in fence situated to the south and. within sight of the city of New the south side Trent river on tho west of containing acres, more or less, and such stock and Implements us I own on said plantation. Nearly acres are cleared and are very high and dry and very fine land for truck, tobacco, cotton, grain, hay all staple crops. There an abundance of for plantation purposes and good water may be had anywhere on tho premises and the land fronts on creek, a deep navigable tributary of Trent river, fur some four miles. At present prices a well cultivated crop of tobacco on acres would pay the whole purchase price. A. D. WARD, New Bern, N. C. Oct, 1913. No. Six-Sixty-Six i, , preemption prepared especially MALARIA A Five or will if taken then a tonic Fever will not return. It act, on the liver and not or ken Fire, Life and Accident Insurance MOORE GO. North Carolina A new firm but old in the business, you will find Mr. James E. at Co., office opposite the Proctor Hotel, with number of years experience, he is in position to pro- your property against Fire, or In- sure your Life in the Equitable Life of New York. We kindly solicit your good will and patronage. Coward Drug Co. the Beat Drugs I in Our Department ICE CREAM to any All Toilet Article. Full Lin, Stationery. Fountain Kodak Drug Co. n

Here is a Golden Opportunity The like of which has never been seen in this section before. We have consign- ed to us to sell positively to high- est bidders some the finest farms in eastern North Carolina DON'T FAIL TO ATTEND OUR You Can Buy What You Want at What You Want to Pay For it at Our Grand SALE The J. C. W. A. Taylor Farms Miles from Bethel, N. C. Miles from Whitehurst, N. C. MONDAY, TUESDAY 1913. A. M. These have been sub-divided by us, and each tract has a rood road front- age. We shall also sell the live stock, farm implements and etc. They are located on the Bethel and Greenville road. There is do better land to be found. The soil is a Randy loam top soil, winch cannot be excelled, and is particularly adapted to the cultivation of tobacco, cotton, coin, p ts and all kinds of crops grown in this sec- The terms of the sale will be one-fourth cash and the balance in and years. This property will be sold to the highest bidders; therefore make your price for it. Do you that no more land is being made Our population is increasing rapidly therefore land values must continue to go up. We shall sell these tracts on the ground, so don't fail to meet us Monday, Dec. 1919, a. in. Remember this property must he sold an the highest bids will do the work. This is certainly a golden opportunity for you. Big Free Barbecue Dinner. TO ALL ATTENDING SALE Music Furnished By Our All Star Brass Band World Famous BURTON HERS, AUCTIONEERS Ladies Invited. WE SELL RAIN OR SHINE Atlantic Coast Realty Co. GREENVILLE, N. C. 1913. A. M., is the time THE FOLLOWING PROPERTY HAS BEEN CONSIGNED TO US THE WARREN ANDREWS FIELD, WHICH HAS BEEN SUB DIVIDED INTO IDEAL CITY LOTS The Warren Andrews Lot on Main Street, the Old Brick Store on Main Street, the Henry Martin Home and Vacant Lot Between the Dwelling and Church Lot, the House and Lot which was Formerly a Part of the Moore Field, two Lots on the Blount Property, and the Store Building Occupied by Whitehurst, Andrews Co. that we shall sell all property for the highest dollar, on terms of one-fourth cash, and balance in one, two and three years. It is certainly a gold- en opportunity for to purchase a place to start that home, or buy the home . ready constructed, or yet some of the best business in town. The increase in values of real estate in Bethel is sufficient proof that whoever buys these prop- will have a money-making investment in addition to the other advantages of owning real estate. There never has been a better opportunity offered anywhere. We want you to be sure and attend this sale. Remember the time, place and date. Th sale will begin OB the Warren Andrews Field. See Our Special Representative Who Will Be Glad To Show You Over The Place DON'T FORGET THOSE EASY TERMS VALUABLE PRIZES WILL BE GIVEN AWAY. OUR ALL STAR BAND WILL FURNISH FAMOUS AUCTIONEERS WILL CRY YOUR Bids. Get a Chance at the Prizes . Look for us in our Private Pullman Car. Ladies Invited. We sell, Rain or Shine. Atlantic Coast Realty Company. GREENVILLE, N C. . 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 EVERYTHING TO OFFER IN THE WAY OF LA CAPITAL AND TRIBUTARY FACILITIES. WE HAVE AN DATE JOB AND NEWSPAPER PLANT. n.- Mont the Neil Healthful, the Most of Man. 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 ARE LOW AND CAN BE HAD UPON GREENVILLE, . C i AFTERNOON, DECEMBER NI Applause Deafening When He Con- His Reference to People Drowned and Many Houses Wrecked In HELTON, persons WILLIAM JENNINGS Mi REINSTATES OF NEW BEEN, ED l SMITH, AMI SIMMONS TOOK A HAND. Seen of Matt Carried u Brand Smile. Than Thirty to Head Message. WASHINGTON, Dee. arrived at the capitol just be- fore one O'clock today o read in per- son his first message to a Joint in Congress. lie went at once to Speaker Clark's room, where he was met by u com- of the House Senate and escorted into Hie House Chamber to the rostrum. The beginning of the Joint session the reading of the message not begin at o'clock as been provided because of the failure of the Senate in time to set over to the House chamber. It was within one minute of one be- fore the Senators were filing over to the other side of the Mean- while the President waited in Speaker Clark's office, chatting with the committee and a few Congress- men. with a brilliant company of and their families greeted the President, however, when the joint session finally got down to business. All present rose to their feet and a deafening roar of applause swept the chamber as Mr. Wilson took all behind the desk and began to read at o'clock, The president read easily and In his usual pleas- tone which carried his words to the doors of the chamber. The solemn attended the President's reading was broken by general applause when be read his views on the Mexican situation In the emphatic words. can be no certain of peace In until General Huerta has surrendered his usurped authority In His POLICY Kl. As the president concluded his ref- to Mexico announced the United States would adhere to the applause was louder. Another outburst Of applause greet- ed the president's declaration the Sherman anti-trust More applause greeted the In of the direct nomination of Presidential candidates, Nearly sentence of Ills comment on that subject was punctuated by hand- clapping. BRYAN SMILES Secretary n tho diplomatic gallery smiled broadly. In still another burst of applause the President finished reading O'clock, the joint session dissolved and the President returned to the White House. Mrs. Wilson, with her daughters, El end Margaret, occupied places in private gallery. Secretary and all members of the Cabinet had places en the Boor, The message, among the briefest Of documents of its kind form any dent being about 1.600 words long, re- quired leas than thirty minutes for reading, though it treated upon a of subjects. The Mexican situation Wilson dismissed with brief comment were reported to have perished in a thirty loot wave which came Without I warning down Noland Creek before daybreak. The creeks runs through the center of this city. WASHINGTON, Dec. post- houses along the creek's , Nu. in Helton were swept away. waxing North Carolina for the past few had a Washington end today and her four children were caught asleep in their home and drowned carrying the fifth child, an in- escaped to high ground. Five man. Ills wife and three children were reported in an- other family, that of s camper. Hie name was known here. When the main Temple, Tex., was demolished by the Wave an unidentified man was on th. structure. He was seen to go the Water, It Is believed he The creek's rise was result of a down pour of our duration. I Colorado Hirer Haw limn. AUSTIN, Tex., Dee. The do river tills afternoon was running forty deep through the opening in Austin's new dam. ah cofferdams went the water way rising at the of two feet an hour. Automobile Drivers Must Keep Their Exhaust ITEMS Dee. Mr. Dur- wood Tucker was here Sunday. If you need any we a very nice line of it It would you to see us before you elsewhere. B. D. Forest and Co. Prof. K. c. Nye H. D. re- turned morning from the HEAVY FLIES ON it their regular monthly meeting Meeting at Kort ; November 6th, the Hoard of Alder- My the , , v. IS to a Close touches rm men passed an ordinance that all motor vehicles on any of the streets of the town must have the exhaust muffled. Par safety of the owners of said machines we are today tile ordinance which That Chapter-, Section lie way. See Harrington, Barer and Co. for your rubber rooting, they will give ye. some close prices and good goods, Misses Ruth Hodges and Webb from the Carolina Training School spent some lit Senator notified the post- office department and the department In v. to restore Smith to job. The whole matter is being held up until an inspector can be sent to the to untangle the snarl. who is a Republican, has Bled counter charges against Smith, who is protected by civil air without waiting for the department to act discharged Smith on his own Initiative. The department reversed his action without going into the merits of the case. by adding alter said section as it .,; ti, with Miss , now reads, the Wanted at once, one hundred Any and all persons who drive j of beef cattle. R. W. Dall. an automobile, motorcycle or . . , , . Misses Dorothy Johnson and Spier spent week-end at Meat sausage stutters and laid stands at A. W. Ange and Co. when l. V. Smith, the clerk who started Charges against Postmaster J, II. wired Senator Simmons . . ,. , , , , , ., . . ., motor vehicle over any streets c that had discharged him . . . of the town shall at an and all time have and keep the exhaust to said automobile, motorcycle or other mo- tor vehicle muffled. Any person violating this provision of this ordinance shall be fined for each and every offense. to be in effect on and after December 1st. 1918. The foregoing ordinance was pass- ed by the board of aldermen at the regular meeting on November 6th. 1918. JAMES C, TYSON, Clerk. Defendant Agree t. line Ever Imposed hi like Cases in North Gets Dec. gating the alleged illegal traffic whiskey been conducted Judge Frank Carter here for the past i Everything In the market line up- came to an abrupt f Don't fall to me your meats and groceries. K, W. and Co. and Co., have just received two carloads of hay. See them for Mr. S. C. Clark from Wilson was this morning when tho presiding of fleer announced that the defendants the various cases have agreed to pay the heaviest lines ever imposed in i North Carolina court for a similar offense, donate their intoxicants to unrest Come on the Cash List December is nearly here, and from them here Sunday. Guns, pistols, cartridges gun shells at A. W. Ange and Co. Harrington, Harbor and Co. make it to your interest for you to buy your stalk cutters and reversible They are selling as the Hospital for use In the , ward., barroom tine.-, iii their possession and refrain in the sale of whiskey for the next three years. which win be the largest In the world when It Is set up on Mt. Wilson, near Pasadena, Cal. The Mt. Wilson Observatory Is under the ill of the Carnegie Institute and the telescope which it has will be without a rival. Within an- other week or so the work of the great steel frame will be The Fore River Com- is to build tile frame ma- and set up. and the con- tract for these will amount to about The local company will have nothing to do with the lens I V, INN OF IX STAB WAREHOUSE revising as , subscription list preparatory to adopt-1 Misses Mamie and Clyde Chapman The contest offered by Joyner and cash advance system tho tho Vanceboro. QUINCY, Mass., Dee. Sugg, proprietors of the Star Ware-1 of remind Dry goods, notions, caps, shoes have been received the Fore River closed December 1st. The subscribers to look at the data rubber goods. We also carry shipyards here for the frame of the offered twenty full blood I following their name on the paper I, hogs to the twenty farmers tall- shows the time they are from. We are making a special low price on lug tobacco on the star Warehouse let us in time to .,. good. f,. next thirty license at floor, who guessed nearest the on Come and look over our stock for i Li, .,,,. ., ., her of pounds of tobacco that missing a copy of the paper. ., wants. II. D. For lB ., ,. ,,,.,,,., be told on the Greenville market before, the cash will cs, ,, December 1st The secretary's re- for subscriber, as well; M,., and Idol port up to December 1st shows for ll b-1 I returned to their home all The costs of amount- they have sold on the Greenville mar. It that we can afford to to approximately 81.800 are pounds, and follow- send the paper at the present low Christmas v ill soon he here and I Messrs. r the terms or the a line of imposed on John H. Lange and Gay Green, tin former paying and the lat- being assessed with L Alexander pays a fine of 12.- J. Rector pleads guilty end judgment is suspended for three years. D. Macon forfeits his winners In the eon- subscription price. Many subscribers j ,.,,, H ,,. , . which will measure lull Inches In tanners are and guessed nearest the of pounds sold, in the order T. I. Hodges guessed Mr. guess was recorded on October the exact number of pounds only II. II. Craft guessed . A. guessed wonder If the street committee Move, guessed get the elegant and juicy mud hole at the corner of the Star drained by Christmas. H covers nil the sidewalk of two sir. and vi no official to Its existence, reiterating the sentiments be express- ed in a special address to congress up on the same subject lime and expressing the belief that the Huerta government slowly was and that the United suites probably would not be obliged to alter its policy of waiting, No program for trust legislation was presented further than mention of the desirability of an early amendment to the Sherman law prevent private monopoly more effectually than ll been and an announce Harrington David M. guessed II. guessed . J Smith . know p. d Harrington guessed. I Brow guessed . J. J. Jones guessed . It. Harrington guessed J. II. Yum U guessed . Zeno Hooks guessed . J. P. Stokes guessed . J. T. Dupree guessed . K. I. Harrington guessed Green end Lange. Rat h i the d who have already been in to n to l o charges have expressed their approval of were going ,,, ., ,,,,,. violations the laws proposed change to the cash system. or and give ii to Every one who Intends to pay will j .,, needy approve of it. for in addition to get-1 and Co. have gasoline, e I ting the paper at a low price it ,,. .,,,, any annoyance that might be ride these days Sunned tor it. who buy automobiles to ride la . buying machine will . 12.760,000 Meet in Boston. .,,, ,, ,.,., . d 12,760.182 Mass., lie,. ,.,, ., . two of the leading tinker- ,, ,,, , Q If wan Judgment being entered In land being . p. i ii d for i year the ether. The i. at a surprise to . i curt M who wen iii the morning session of the and when Judge Carter Immediately after convened remarked, body has sen Hie judge and tin I are about t 12.760.210 colleges of America are In ,. .,., ., ,.,,. . and o Th. situation tee 12,760.278 the annual ,., ., ,, , ,. ,,, . 12,766.760 of the Delta Kappa a buggy. fraternity. The convention was Tl, Wagon opened the Hotel i , A a Mfg ,,, g ,,,, today and will he continued until Bat- We assure you Hi I Several features of 12.701.227 12.7011,121 12,7011.0 lit 12,776.000 wagons is for service and they j last considerably longer lbs i entertainment are Included in th- program. The Delta Kappa make g , A. A. Sr., guessed 18.777,777 Luke guessed. was established Yale in a is the only great Intercollegiate of strictly New England gin, although from Its formation has been Strong in the south and west S U guessed . 12.1194.460 The distribution hogs will chapters in Canada and take place at the farm of Mr. O. on Joyner. and a half mile's from Greenville on Saturday morning, the 6th, inst., at and every contest- ant Is expected to be on hand, so as that the president would later ., . to make his own selection, as Messrs. Sugg cannot serve them S special message to congress Building of Alaskan railways, which the president the need concentration by the senate on the pending currency bin. which lie em- urgent necessity of rural credits for Rico and Independence tor the a policy of council and con- between the federal govern men and the states on the question and a revision of the system of primary elections, were the other principal features of the this capacity. Postal The receipts of the post- office for the month of November were For the same month last year they were show- a gain of Tor this over the corresponding month a war ago. This Is a good of the growth of business in the town. WOMAN IN YESTERDAY Negro Hies of Wound. Jack Pitt, the who was shot on Thanksgiving day by Sam Move, also colored, while they with others, were returning from bunting, died Saturday night. Sam Move is still at large, and if any effort Is being made to him It Is kept very quiet Such a willful murderer Sunday afternoon with a be captured if possible. man by the name of Jno. Peyton In company with his wife was riding along on the sand-clay road Just on farmers Union friends are the edge of the town their horse be- holding educational meetings all over came frightened at the passing an l country. Instructing the member and dashed off throwing to the duties and the woman out. from which she re- the m. the d. reed to i s . I the court . Carter stated that no i be Instituted hi i,, defendant In the present II l d It c ll ., Hi I , tin ending of this e o . a mean I will not Investigate ; in an effort to learn whether or have writing pr. for p. other than fide patients. several slight injuries. I ice Horse. The condition Of Mr. I BO who fell from a tree Friday night while opossum hunting, continues The bulk of mall handled grave. The Reflector was the office here, both regular mail and this morning that his Injuries the graded school grounds at th p. reel post, is constantly Increasing, more serious than was at first thought hour. ties. Much good can be accomplish- ed In this way, and we wish to that our columns are open for any reports they may wish to make. If you want to see a pretty one that will make yon feel proud The Vance Literary So. Iv of t ill.- High gave a inter, debate last night on the query, Thai the constitution of North should be so amended as to allow initiative and referendum in Messrs. L B, Dick- H. Pierce. G. I. and P. D. supported the affirms the. while the negative was upheld by Messrs. P. II. R, W. S D Thorne and W. E, Daws, a Each speech gave evidence of care- the entire debate was of a high order; a credit alike Who participated and to society they represented. They pose to give another of these debates in the early spring.