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            <title>Eastern Reflector</title>
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                <name>Michael Reece</name>
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                <distributor>East Carolina University. J. Y. Joyner Library</distributor>
                <address>
                    <addrLine>Digital Collections</addrLine>
                    <addrLine>Joyner Library, East Carolina University</addrLine>
                    <addrLine>East Fifth Street, Greenville NC 27858-4353 USA</addrLine>
                </address>
			<date>2012</date>
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				<note type="isPartOf">Eastern Reflector</note>
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<p>
Strong <lb/>
Serviceable, Safe. <lb/>
THE most reliable lantern for <lb/>
farm use is the It is <lb/>
made of the best materials, so that <lb/>
it is strong and durable without <lb/>
being heavy and awkward. <lb/>
It gives a clear, strong light. Is easy <lb/>
to light and It won't blow <lb/>
out, won't leak, and won't smoke. <lb/>
It is an expert-made lantern. Made <lb/>
in various styles and sizes. There is a <lb/>
for every requirement. <lb/>
At Dealers Everywhere <lb/>
STANDARD OIL COMPANY <lb/>
Washington. D. C <lb/>
Richmond. <lb/>
Norfolk. V. <lb/>
BALTIMORE <lb/>
Charlotte. N. C. <lb/>
Charleston. W. Va. <lb/>
Charleston. S. C.<lb/>
North Carolina. <lb/>
County. <lb/>
n Superior Court <lb/>
Before i C Moore, Clerk <lb/>
William Hellen <lb/>
G T. T. <lb/>
vs. <lb/>
Henry <lb/>
I virtue of a decree made by i C. <lb/>
Moore, clerk of the superior court of <lb/>
hi In the above entitled <lb/>
on the 13th, day of limn h, the u <lb/>
I i will on Ho <lb/>
the day of April, <lb/>
o'clock noon, expose to public sale <lb/>
before the court house In Greenville <lb/>
to the highest bidder for cub the <lb/>
I described tract or parcel <lb/>
land, i <lb/>
Situated In Swift Creek township <lb/>
Pitt county, North Carolina adjoining <lb/>
the lands of the Allen heirs, <lb/>
the heirs of N, I. Corey, the i <lb/>
lands and others and containing; j j <lb/>
acres more or less and being a portion <lb/>
II the land left by will i --i i <lb/>
of I Hellen to the <lb/>
heirs. <lb/>
This sale will be made for the <lb/>
i . of making pan it ion among the <lb/>
t, mints in common. <lb/>
This the 13th day of March. 1914. <lb/>
r c. Commissioner <lb/>
HARPING PIERCE,<lb/>
Saved Girl's Life <lb/>
want to tell you what wonderful benefit I have re- <lb/>
from the use of writes <lb/>
Mrs. Sylvania Woods, of Clifton Mills, Ky. <lb/>
certainly has no equal for la grip; e, bad colds, <lb/>
liver and troubles. I firmly believe <lb/>
saved my little girl's life. When she had the measles, <lb/>
they in on her, one I dose of <lb/>
Bl made them break out, and she has had no <lb/>
more trouble. Shall never be without <lb/>
p, <lb/>
To It <lb/>
This is to notify the generally <lb/>
that the undersigned, will on Monday, <lb/>
i th day of April. 1914; it being the first <lb/>
Monday In April, apply to the Hoard <lb/>
of Commissioners of Pitt County. for <lb/>
the right and to construct <lb/>
the main canal or of Clay I <lb/>
Hoot Swamp across Hie public road j <lb/>
Of county, wherever said roads <lb/>
said Clay Root Swamp, and the <lb/>
undersigned will also request , <lb/>
Board of Commissioners of Pitt conn- <lb/>
to construe and maintain bridge <lb/>
at said crossings, and this ice i- I <lb/>
given in order that any citizen of <lb/>
county, who desires to do may he <lb/>
hear l before the Hoard of County Com B <lb/>
. of county on the Ural , <lb/>
, in April. in reply to the <lb/>
same. <lb/>
Carolina Land Development Co. <lb/>
By G. House.<lb/>
Every year some FARMERS LOSE MONEY by buying the first thing <lb/>
t hat is offered them without looking over our line of Farm Machinery <lb/>
We carry an line of Farm end Machines <lb/>
that we know will give absolute sat most <lb/>
practical, economical and dependable en the market. <lb/>
We carry in stock Sta k Disc and Smoothing Ma- <lb/>
Balers. Cotton and Corn Planters, Gang <lb/>
and Plows, besides many other farm and garden tools. <lb/>
Also and the Trans-Planters, the most <lb/>
successful made. <lb/>
See to it that YOU do not lose money <lb/>
this year. <lb/>
T HADLEY, <lb/>
HARDWARE <lb/>
-w-- ii I <lb/>
NORTH CAROLINA <lb/>
in my For i, indigestion, headache, W <lb/>
malaria, chills and fever, biliousness, and all similar <lb/>
, ailments, has proved itself a safe, <lb/>
reliable, gentle and valuable remedy. <lb/>
O If you suffer from any of these complaints, try Black- <lb/>
It is a medicine of known merit. Seventy-five W <lb/>
J years of splendid success proves its value. Good for <lb/>
S young and old. For sale everywhere. Price cents. <lb/>
laving qualified <lb/>
EDITORS. <lb/>
as <lb/>
hue of Pitt county, this is to in prior to midnight May 15th. mt and duly recorded In the <lb/>
all persona having claims <lb/>
the estate of the said de- default having been In the <lb/>
. ; in them the it, Jacksonville, not payment tao bond secured thereby <lb/>
within twelve Inter the undersigned, will en Thursday <lb/>
from this date, or this notice I <lb/>
TO I <lb/>
FLORIDA I and by virtue of the power <lb/>
Confederate veterans and authority contained in a certain <lb/>
on sale May 6th Davis and wife, Addle M, Davis, to <lb/>
Mil good returning lo roach a. Stamper, of date day of July n- method <lb/>
oats <lb/>
i may lined by County Registry in hook I- page <lb/>
Grain <lb/>
WHEAT. <lb/>
Puts and calls are the and <lb/>
i trading In wheat <lb/>
your loss Is <lb/>
absolutely limited to the amount <lb/>
bought No further risk. <lb/>
Positively the most <lb/>
o trading. <lb/>
Open an account. You can buy <lb/>
I in bar of their Stopovers allowed n both directions, m, in front the court door or to calls on bushels <lb/>
Lit. All persons indebted to said Bide trips from Jacksonville at f pm county, N, .- . . <lb/>
l , I . . . Ina. Mia. In nil t <lb/>
Make Your Own <lb/>
YOU WILL SAVE eta. PER GAL. <lb/>
THIS is now <lb/>
Buy gals. L. A M. REAL PAINT, <lb/>
at per r <lb/>
And gals. Linseed Oil to mix with it <lb/>
You then make if pure paint for <lb/>
It's only p gal. <lb/>
Anybody can the with the PAINT. <lb/>
Whereas, if you buy gals, of <lb/>
CANS, you pay a gal. or I <lb/>
2.10 <lb/>
paint in <lb/>
Th L. OM. SEMI-MIXED REAL PAINT Is PI MA <lb/>
LINSEED OIL, th s Int <lb/>
Use n gal. out of any yon buy, and i tap <lb/>
made, return the paint and ALL yon , l <lb/>
J. Q. X. C. <lb/>
KS CO- HIM, K. C <lb/>
CO- S <lb/>
NOTICE. <lb/>
My son. Luther Barrett, ape <lb/>
left and refuses to <lb/>
return. All persona are forbidden <lb/>
to hire him unless his wages are <lb/>
paid lo me. <lb/>
ROSA<lb/>
One black white calf at <lb/>
house Crop and slit in left ear and <lb/>
swallow fork and under bit the right <lb/>
Owner can get by <lb/>
and paying all charges. <lb/>
KM LANGLEY, <lb/>
Bo Greenville, N. C <lb/>
Notice. <lb/>
We hereby give notice that we will <lb/>
apply to the of County <lb/>
at the regular April <lb/>
to have as a public <lb/>
load, the road now running from the <lb/>
Langley place on the <lb/>
across our to the creek <lb/>
which road has been used by the pub- <lb/>
for thirty years longer <lb/>
March 1914. <lb/>
D, K. HOUSE, <lb/>
H. n HARRINGTON. <lb/>
EGGS <lb/>
For Hatching. <lb/>
ROM COMB <lb/>
Splendid Strain of Winter Layers <lb/>
Let me hare order for egg. <lb/>
W. C. VINCENT <lb/>
S. C <lb/>
make rates to Florida, Georgia <lb/>
Alabama points, by applying Atlantic <lb/>
this the of March 1914 Coast line ticket office, IN west Bay <lb/>
J. W. CRAWFORD. Jacksonville, Fla. Tickets on <lb/>
sale May 6th to Inclusive limited <lb/>
to June 2nd, 1914. <lb/>
A chance to visit Florida at <lb/>
unusually low rates. <lb/>
For any address <lb/>
W. II. WARD, Agent. <lb/>
ATLANTIC coast <lb/>
Railroad of the <lb/>
T. C. WHITE <lb/>
H. T. Mgr. Gen. Pas. <lb/>
Wilmington, N. C. <lb/>
Administrator. <lb/>
F. JAMES <lb/>
ltd <lb/>
Orphans Coming. <lb/>
the largest crowd that <lb/>
has ever attended a paid performance <lb/>
the Academy of Music heard tho <lb/>
Oxford Orphanage Singing Class W. J. <lb/>
last night. Those who heard the <lb/>
Concert pronounced it by far the <lb/>
best the Masonic Orphans have <lb/>
given in Durham Herald, <lb/>
November 1913. <lb/>
If you wish to see of the <lb/>
Two Farms for Sale. <lb/>
One of acres, cleared, large <lb/>
six room house and necessary <lb/>
work that Oxford Orphanage is doing Ono of acres. acre, <lb/>
for children, attend the con cleared six room and necessary out <lb/>
on April 1st. buildings, both farms in few hundred <lb/>
yards Of each other and ran be easily <lb/>
for sale at public auction to the high- <lb/>
, bidder, for cash, the following de- <lb/>
scribed <lb/>
All the right, title and Interest of <lb/>
the said F. O. Davis and wife, Addle <lb/>
M Davis, In and to all the green pine <lb/>
timber trees that will measure <lb/>
Inches in diameter at <lb/>
the stump when cut, that are now <lb/>
standing, growing and being upon <lb/>
tract of land in Falkland town <lb/>
ship. Pitt county, adjoining the lands <lb/>
of Hen Moore, tho heirs, John <lb/>
and Rodgers. and practically <lb/>
as follows, <lb/>
you can buy both <lb/>
for or as many more you wish <lb/>
An advance or decline of cent gives <lb/>
yell the chain e to lake <lb/>
a movement of cents <lb/>
Write for full particulars and bank- <lb/>
references. <lb/>
II. . <lb/>
I Ohio. <lb/>
Address all mail to Lock Box 1420. <lb/>
THE FARM <lb/>
i Basis of all Indus <lb/>
LIME <lb/>
Is Basis of all <lb/>
Mr and Mrs. Joseph Walter <lb/>
i Va . announce <lb/>
courses of Jacob's branch to the <lb/>
public road. <lb/>
operated as one farm. Fine land <lb/>
are especially adopted to <lb/>
pea nuts, cotton and corn. Farms will of containing <lb/>
. t their daughter, Edna Pearl sold or a one farm or and ex- <lb/>
Mr. Mark Leslie of very low considering the value the pine timber on <lb/>
at a stake on tho Green- <lb/>
ville and Wilson road, o N. 311-2 I <lb/>
W 4-5 R. to a stake In is the of all good farming. Write far <lb/>
line Rodger., agreed corner, <lb/>
thence N. 3-8 E. 1-5 R. to a purest lime. Don't buy earth, sand, <lb/>
stake in Jacob's branch, Jno. Gay's etc, A postal will give you reasons. <lb/>
corner, thence down tho various. <lb/>
POWHATAN LIME CO. <lb/>
VIRGINIA <lb/>
v lie <lb/>
lie wedding will lake plan, in <lb/>
Sprained Ills <lb/>
While at work on the new <lb/>
building on the corner of and <lb/>
Third streets Saturday Mr. Joe Wise- <lb/>
miller fell a distance of live or six <lb/>
feet spraining his ankle which will <lb/>
keep In for about ten days. <lb/>
Strayed. <lb/>
One black poll and boar, <lb/>
weighs pounds, months <lb/>
old. Unmarked ears, at end <lb/>
little white round hoofs. Will pa <lb/>
nil cost of keeping. Notify me. <lb/>
I-.,. V, I <lb/>
FOR <lb/>
eggs, best layers of pure white <lb/>
shell eggs. per of <lb/>
Mrs. K. C. King, Falkland, N. C. <lb/>
IS <lb/>
of the land. Must be sold at once <lb/>
Write for particulars. <lb/>
RHODESIA REALTY CO. <lb/>
M. C, <lb/>
shout live acres of the above <lb/>
ed tract of land located on the public <lb/>
road on the southeastern portion of <lb/>
At the regular meeting of the Hoard <lb/>
of County Commissioners March <lb/>
1914, petition was presented asking<lb/>
Statement <lb/>
annual statement <lb/>
the county Is being published. It Is <lb/>
Interest to every tax paver of <lb/>
county and should be read carefully <lb/>
Every Item of expense paid by the <lb/>
is accounted for in <lb/>
statement <lb/>
Feel <lb/>
Grouchy <lb/>
It is not your <lb/>
is your liver. No one <lb/>
can be in good spirits <lb/>
when their system is <lb/>
not carrying off the <lb/>
waste products. <lb/>
Pills <lb/>
regulate the bile ducts <lb/>
and put you in a good <lb/>
humor with yourself <lb/>
and the world. At <lb/>
your <lb/>
coated or plain. <lb/>
P. O. Box from he the by <lb/>
train road running through the <lb/>
Application fr Pardon, evidences of which can now be <lb/>
Notice Is hereby given that on tho and saving and except- <lb/>
day of April or as soon thereafter five long leaf pine timber <lb/>
as in convenient to the Governor, straw pine <lb/>
will presented to th-i to be, or have been. <lb/>
Governor for tho pardon of Willis as excepted from this con- <lb/>
who was convicted at the August with tho full <lb/>
term 1913 tho superior court of from the date of this <lb/>
county of the larceny of some Up to the 8th day of <lb/>
gathered corn in tho field and or through their <lb/>
ed to six months on the roads of Pitt <lb/>
county. This tho day of March <lb/>
1914. <lb/>
JULIUS BROWN, <lb/>
J. EVERETT. <lb/>
for Will Pitt <lb/>
body of land, cut off separated a road out In Greenville <lb/>
PATENTS <lb/>
, . <lb/>
SWIFT CO. <lb/>
Seventh St. D. C. <lb/>
agents or servants to enter upon said <lb/>
land and pass and over the <lb/>
same at will, on foot or with teams <lb/>
and conveyances. In which to cut and <lb/>
remove said timber trees, together <lb/>
so, with the right and privilege for <lb/>
tho time above <lb/>
cutting and removing from tho for- <lb/>
going use In handling and <lb/>
Iran lb on <lb/>
poles as are needed for car stand- <lb/>
and skid poles, provided <lb/>
shall be cut from such places on th <lb/>
lend as shall be designated by <lb/>
said R. A. Stamper, or his <lb/>
R A STAMPER. Mortgagee. <lb/>
This the day of 1914. <lb/>
township- <lb/>
Beginning at tho corner of the road <lb/>
leading from House, N. C., at Joe <lb/>
homo, and running west a <lb/>
straight Una or about straight, west <lb/>
to the Greenville Tarboro road. <lb/>
same will heard at the regular <lb/>
meeting the Board April , This <lb/>
March 1914. <lb/>
B. M. LEWIS, Chairman of Board. <lb/>
BELL, Clerk of Board <lb/>
w. <lb/>
Have Heat In <lb/>
Secretary of Hope Company <lb/>
reports that several have failed to re- <lb/>
to their call for aid to furnish <lb/>
their halls. If yon are one of that <lb/>
number get off the list by sending In <lb/>
a liberal donation, as tho coin to com- <lb/>
their plans. <lb/>
Te Mod <lb/>
St ones old reliable <lb/>
rid <lb/>
pain nil e <lb/>
One and <lb/>
cure-. <lb/>
to Ha<lb/>
d for . and <lb/>
CO.<lb/>
OINTMENT <lb/>
IS THE <lb/>
OF EASTERN <lb/>
CAROLINA. IT HAS <lb/>
A POPULATION OF FOUR <lb/>
THOUSAND, ONE HUNDRED <lb/>
IND ONE. AND IS <lb/>
ROUNDED RY THE BEST <lb/>
COUNTRY. <lb/>
INDUSTRIES OF ALL <lb/>
RINDS ARE INVITED TO <lb/>
LOCATE HERE FOR WE <lb/>
HA EVERYTHING TO <lb/>
OFFER IN THE WAY OF <lb/>
LABOR, CAPITAL AND <lb/>
TRIBUTARY FACILITIES. <lb/>
WE HAVE AN UP-TO-DATE <lb/>
AND NEWSPAPER <lb/>
PLANT. <lb/>
Agriculture Is the Vest rueful, the the of <lb/>
WE HAVE A <lb/>
OF TWELVE HUN <lb/>
DEED A MONO THE REST <lb/>
PEOPLE IN THE EASTERN <lb/>
PART OF NORTH CARO- <lb/>
LINA AND INVITE THOSE <lb/>
WHO TO GET III- . <lb/>
ACQUAINTED WITH <lb/>
THESE GOOD PEOPLE IN <lb/>
i BUSINESS WAY TO TAKE <lb/>
FEW INCHES SPACE AND <lb/>
TELL THEM WHAT YOU <lb/>
TO TO <lb/>
ATTENTION. <lb/>
OUR ADVERTISING <lb/>
HATES ARE LOW AND CAN <lb/>
HE HAD UPON<lb/>
GREENVILLE, V FRIDAY. mil. <lb/>
W. H. <lb/>
Served County is Superintendent <lb/>
of Education for Years <lb/>
DEATH CAME FRIDAY <lb/>
and Suffer <lb/>
Loss in His Al- <lb/>
ways In the Ad- <lb/>
of <lb/>
The Daily <lb/>
Prof. W. H, passed away <lb/>
at o'clock Friday night after <lb/>
illness extending through nearly three <lb/>
Early in January he was <lb/>
with a severe attack of grippe, from <lb/>
which tuberculosis developed about <lb/>
five weeks ago. From the time this <lb/>
dread destroyer fastened upon him, his <lb/>
decline was rapid until the end came. <lb/>
The death of no man could have <lb/>
curred a greater loss to Green- <lb/>
ville and Pitt county than the passing <lb/>
et this good man, and it fills thous- <lb/>
ands of hearts with profound sorrow. <lb/>
Possessed of a nature most kind and <lb/>
and gentle, always greeting every one <lb/>
with a cheerful word, a recognized <lb/>
organizer and leader, ho drew all to <lb/>
him everybody loved him. <lb/>
Prof. was born Gran- <lb/>
ville county March 30th, 1855. <lb/>
lacked but three days of being years <lb/>
of age. After passing his boyhood <lb/>
youth on the farm and attending <lb/>
the home school, he entered Wake <lb/>
Forest College and graduated with dis- <lb/>
from that institution. He <lb/>
taught school In Scotland Neck a few <lb/>
years and later came to Greenville <lb/>
and opened a male school In the old <lb/>
Academy that stood on the site now <lb/>
occupied by the Graded school. As <lb/>
a teacher he was supreme, and each <lb/>
and every student under him he took <lb/>
keen Interest, and there are scores of <lb/>
men throughout this and other sec- <lb/>
of North Carolina Indebted to <lb/>
him for their splendid training. <lb/>
After teaching here a few years he <lb/>
went back to county for a <lb/>
for a year of two. then returned to <lb/>
Greenville and resumed his school in <lb/>
the Academy. He was first made <lb/>
county superintendent of education In <lb/>
1891 and served until the political <lb/>
changes came In 1898. He was again <lb/>
elected superintendent in serving <lb/>
that office for about twenty five years <lb/>
It was he who brought about the re- <lb/>
markable educational. progress that <lb/>
has come to Pitt County, raising the <lb/>
schools from s low standard to the <lb/>
highest rank of any in the State. <lb/>
Milled with energy and enthusiasm he <lb/>
threw his heart and life Into his work, <lb/>
and no man ever fully gave him- <lb/>
self to tho services others. In the <lb/>
campaign for the establishment of <lb/>
Bast Carolina Teachers Training <lb/>
School he took leading part, and It is <lb/>
due largely to him that we have <lb/>
splendid Institution. His wisdom, <lb/>
counsel and leadership was constantly <lb/>
sought and always gladly given. The <lb/>
Influence of his work will live on <lb/>
after him. <lb/>
In September. 1885, Prof. <lb/>
married Mettle Button, his <lb/>
dying In 1902 To them were born <lb/>
all of whom survive. <lb/>
ii.-v are Misses <lb/>
Messrs. Hugh, Sherwood <lb/>
and He was a <lb/>
devoid husband and father and <lb/>
home life was beautiful. He Is also <lb/>
survived by three brothers. Messrs <lb/>
H. J and Ruben of <lb/>
Springs, and T of Smith- <lb/>
Held. <lb/>
Prof. in his early years <lb/>
united with the Baptist Church, and <lb/>
for years was a deacon of Memorial <lb/>
Baptist Church and served many years <lb/>
as superintendent and later teacher in <lb/>
the Sunday school. In his church work <lb/>
and devotion lo the cause of Christ <lb/>
he curried the same order and <lb/>
that his life. He <lb/>
lived In the sunshine of a happy life <lb/>
here, and died In the joy of a blissful <lb/>
life beyond. <lb/>
Prof. was an Odd Fellow, <lb/>
a Mason and a Royal Arch Mason, and <lb/>
was ever faithful to the teachings of <lb/>
the fraternities, He will be <lb/>
with Masonic honors. <lb/>
The funeral will take place at <lb/>
o'clock Sunday afternoon, with <lb/>
vices In Memorial Church led by his <lb/>
pastor. C. II, Rock. The inter- <lb/>
will follow in Cherry <lb/>
tery. <lb/>
Following are the pall <lb/>
J. E. Harris, J. S. Smith, <lb/>
It. C. Flanagan, C. S. Carr, J. L. <lb/>
J. B. Cherry, K. II. Osborn, <lb/>
, Moore, S. T. White, J. C. <lb/>
Tyson, H. A. White, J. G. <lb/>
Honorary J. Y. Joyner, J Bryan <lb/>
Grimes, R. B. White. A. S. Harrison <lb/>
W. Massey, A. G. Cox, M. O. <lb/>
L. C. Arthur, T. J. <lb/>
R. H. Wright, C. W. Wilson. H. E. <lb/>
Austin. J. B. C. <lb/>
S. Hassell, F. C. <lb/>
Harding. H. H. J. J. <lb/>
F. G. James, C. D. <lb/>
tree, Harry Skinner, W. L. Brown, O. <lb/>
L. Joyner, R. L. Carr, R. Williams, <lb/>
F. D. P. C. Nye, D. C. <lb/>
Moore, C. C, Pierce. <lb/>
All of Pitt county, as well <lb/>
j outside portions of the <lb/>
were represented in the large gather- <lb/>
here Sunday afternoon at the fun- <lb/>
of Prof. W. H. It was <lb/>
an assemblage that did fitting <lb/>
to the memory of this good man who <lb/>
had done so much for his county and <lb/>
state and showed how highly he was <lb/>
esteemed In life by all people. <lb/>
At o'clock, under an escort of the <lb/>
Masonic fraternity, the active and <lb/>
honorary pall bearers and a large <lb/>
of friends, the remains were <lb/>
en from his late residence to <lb/>
Baptist church. The church, ex- <lb/>
tho pews reserved for the <lb/>
and pall bearers, fraternity officials <lb/>
and school representatives, was all <lb/>
ready filled with those anxious to <lb/>
their respects, and a great throng <lb/>
stood outside. of others who <lb/>
knew tho church could not near ac- <lb/>
the vast concourse, went <lb/>
directly to the cemetery. Not the <lb/>
history of Greenville has there been <lb/>
so large an attendance at a funeral as <lb/>
at this one. <lb/>
In the church a quartet choir <lb/>
fully sang We'll Under- <lb/>
and the Smiling and <lb/>
the both songs being <lb/>
of the deceased bis lite. <lb/>
tho scripture lesson and prayer <lb/>
by the pastor. Rev. C. M. Rock, he <lb/>
paid a touching tribute to the life and <lb/>
Christian character of Prof. <lb/>
referring appropriately to the loss the <lb/>
state, the county, the town and the <lb/>
church sustained In his death. He also <lb/>
spoke with tender feeling and emotion <lb/>
of the loyal support Prof. <lb/>
had given as pastor of the <lb/>
that he also felt a keen personal <lb/>
loss. There wore no dry eyes In the <lb/>
largo in as the pastor spoke. <lb/>
Mr. Rock stated that It had first <lb/>
been Intended that some remarks <lb/>
would made at this service by <lb/>
of the visitors, but after consult- <lb/>
over the matter It was deemed <lb/>
more advisable under the conditions of <lb/>
sadness now filling all hearts to hold <lb/>
a special memorial service at a <lb/>
date. When this service Is held <lb/>
will a for some fitting <lb/>
testimonial lo perpetuate tho memory <lb/>
tho deceased recognition of th; <lb/>
great service rendered in his life <lb/>
From the church to Cherry Hill <lb/>
Cemetery the funeral was <lb/>
by the two hundred students <lb/>
of Carolina Teachers Training <lb/>
ii teachers and delegation <lb/>
several other schools In the county, <lb/>
representative classes of the Baptist <lb/>
school, and representatives of <lb/>
societies. Arriving at the cemetery, <lb/>
as the flower covered casket rested <lb/>
near grave about to receive <lb/>
it, besides that of his wife who died <lb/>
1902, the Training School body in <lb/>
doubled column filed by and formed a <lb/>
half square back of the concourse. It <lb/>
was an Impressive scene. <lb/>
After a prayer by Rev. J. M. <lb/>
pastor of Jarvis Memorial Methodist <lb/>
church, and singing Christians <lb/>
by the quartet, the casket <lb/>
was lowered and the impressive Ma <lb/>
sonic burial ceremony followed, about <lb/>
a hundred Masons participating <lb/>
this. <lb/>
The floral tributes were magnificent. <lb/>
These came from far and near as ex- <lb/>
of sorrow from friends. The <lb/>
number of designs was so <lb/>
large that a little In advance of start- <lb/>
with the remains they were moved <lb/>
to the church and arranged about the <lb/>
pulpit and platform before the funeral <lb/>
began. After the procession left the <lb/>
church the tributes were removed to <lb/>
the cemetery and the conclusion of <lb/>
the grave, there being enough to com- <lb/>
cover both the graves of Prof <lb/>
and his wife, and the space <lb/>
between them, making all appear a- <lb/>
one of exquisite flowers. <lb/>
TO <lb/>
HEART TROUBLE <lb/>
All work at the East Carolina Teach- <lb/>
Training School was suspended <lb/>
Saturday because of the death of Prof <lb/>
Arrangements are being <lb/>
made for appropriate memorial <lb/>
to be held at the Training school <lb/>
at some time the near future. <lb/>
The loss that tho school feels In the <lb/>
death of Prof. Is Inestimable. <lb/>
As a member of the faculty he has <lb/>
been a constant source of inspiration <lb/>
to the president, faculty and students. <lb/>
In his work as county superintendent <lb/>
he was daily contact actual <lb/>
conditions existing In <lb/>
Through him bis cs kept In <lb/>
touch with the practical educational <lb/>
problems near at hand. His long ex <lb/>
In school work, under- <lb/>
i landing of vital problems In <lb/>
his sail Judgment, <lb/>
never falling tact made him <lb/>
in valuable as a member of the faculty. <lb/>
The school, In turn, was a source of <lb/>
inspiration to him. Quick to assimilate <lb/>
new Ideas of value, ho would put Inti <lb/>
practice In the schools of Pitt county <lb/>
what he rained from others <lb/>
made the Pitt county schools amour <lb/>
the most progressive the state. <lb/>
His place the Training School <lb/>
well as in Greenville, Pitt county <lb/>
North Carolina cannot be filled. <lb/>
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1914 <lb/>
Mr. A. H. Denton went to Bethel <lb/>
today. <lb/>
Mr. Edward went to Bethel <lb/>
today. <lb/>
Mr. T. I. Moore went to <lb/>
today. <lb/>
Mr. H. A. of Raleigh is <lb/>
visiting friends here <lb/>
Mr. S. T. White returned Tuesday <lb/>
from a business trip to New York. <lb/>
Mr. A. A. Forbes, Tr. returned <lb/>
last night from Ky., <lb/>
where he has been engaged in the to- <lb/>
business. <lb/>
Mr. J. W. returned <lb/>
from s pleasure trip to Florida. <lb/>
Bishop <lb/>
Mr. R. A. Bishop has been confined <lb/>
to his home sickness for several <lb/>
day Is still unable to leave <lb/>
bed. It is the hope of his friends that <lb/>
I e will soon be out again. <lb/>
During his absence his <lb/>
st the laundry his brother, Mr. <lb/>
Edward Bishop, of Wilson, Is hero to <lb/>
take his <lb/>
Mr. I Dies In His <lb/>
Seventy Second Year <lb/>
HIS LIFE USEFUL <lb/>
An Earnest Christian and <lb/>
Citizen in Beth His Public <lb/>
mid Private <lb/>
The Daily <lb/>
Al o'clock Saturday morning <lb/>
Mr. E, A. Sr., passed away at <lb/>
his home on avenue, after <lb/>
an illness of little more than a week, <lb/>
though his health had been poor the <lb/>
year. He years of age. <lb/>
A just and upright citizen, an earnest <lb/>
Christian a true friend and neighbor <lb/>
are lost In his death, for men of his <lb/>
character and usefulness are rare, and <lb/>
his position with the local Disciple <lb/>
church will never be filled. <lb/>
He was born May 11th, neat <lb/>
and spent his life In <lb/>
county, coming to Greenville In 1885 <lb/>
In he represented his county in <lb/>
the lower house of the General <lb/>
and was member of the stale sen- <lb/>
ate In 1879, He moved to Greenville <lb/>
In 1885, having been appointed clerk <lb/>
of the Superior Court to succeed Mr, <lb/>
W. Brown, deceased. He was elect <lb/>
ed to the same office three <lb/>
terms, serving fourteen years in all. <lb/>
At his death he was secretary of the <lb/>
Pitt Lumber and Manufacturing Com- <lb/>
and a director the First Na- <lb/>
Bank. <lb/>
Mr. was a member of the <lb/>
Christian church and It never a <lb/>
more consecrated and zealous member. <lb/>
He served several years as president <lb/>
of the state missionary convention of <lb/>
the Disciple church and was vice pres <lb/>
at time of his death. <lb/>
He was married three <lb/>
to Miss Mary L. Edwards in 1866, who <lb/>
died in 1884. Two children survive <lb/>
this marriage. Dr. E. A. and <lb/>
J. L. Carper. His second mar- <lb/>
was to Mrs. in <lb/>
she passing away in 1905, <lb/>
no His third marriage <lb/>
was In to Miss Lucy Johnston, <lb/>
who with one son, Robert, <lb/>
him. <lb/>
He was a member the Odd <lb/>
lows and held high rank In the <lb/>
Funeral services were Sunday <lb/>
morning at o'clock at Chris- <lb/>
church and the Interment was <lb/>
made In the family burying ground <lb/>
near <lb/>
Mrs. <lb/>
1896, <lb/>
Sunday morning at o'clock <lb/>
the funeral services over the remains <lb/>
of the late Mr. B. A. Sr, were <lb/>
held In the church, the <lb/>
esteem in which this noble character <lb/>
was held was fully manifested by a <lb/>
large concourse of relatives and <lb/>
rowing friends that began to fill the <lb/>
church from the early morning. <lb/>
before the arrival of the <lb/>
that followed the remains <lb/>
home not a sent could be obtain <lb/>
ed except those that had been <lb/>
ed for the near relatives and the Odd <lb/>
Fellows. A great throng of friends <lb/>
were forced to remain on the outside <lb/>
of the edifice during the service. <lb/>
Rev. J. J. Walker conducted <lb/>
and a more impressive one was <lb/>
never held. Immediately after the <lb/>
bier had been borne into the church <lb/>
the choir arose and sang In <lb/>
and there were hut few dry <lb/>
among that large congregation. <lb/>
All realized how appropriate the words <lb/>
and sentiment of the hymn was to <lb/>
this beautiful Christian life. After th; <lb/>
reading of the Scripture lesson and <lb/>
singing of We'll Under- <lb/>
the pastor very impressive <lb/>
lated a portion of life of the de- <lb/>
ceased; in his younger days the man- <lb/>
which he served his people as <lb/>
their representative in public <lb/>
of the state and county; and then <lb/>
his later years when in private life <lb/>
what a true friend he was to his fellow <lb/>
In his closing remarks Mr. <lb/>
her told of the great loss the <lb/>
suffered in the passing of <lb/>
adding that the deceased was <lb/>
truly the pillar of the Disciples church <lb/>
for when his advice was given per- <lb/>
not only to the business of the <lb/>
congregation but lo public life affairs <lb/>
as well, it was always gladly received <lb/>
because he was a man of a broad in- <lb/>
mind. <lb/>
With a beautiful prayer and the <lb/>
singing of My God to <lb/>
the services at the church were con <lb/>
eluded and remains were then con- <lb/>
to the family burying ground <lb/>
about two or three miles from Farm- <lb/>
N. C. and Interred beside those <lb/>
of his first wife. Besides a long pro <lb/>
cession that followed the remains lo <lb/>
its last resting place from Greenville, <lb/>
there were several hundred friends <lb/>
from that Immediate section and <lb/>
oilier parts of the state <lb/>
lug the arrival of the remains. <lb/>
At the grave the order of Odd <lb/>
lows, of which fraternity the deceased <lb/>
was a member, participated In the bur- <lb/>
service which was very impressive <lb/>
The floral offerings were beautiful. <lb/>
many designs bring Bent from his <lb/>
friends throughout the slate, and when <lb/>
placed the grave of Mr. and that <lb/>
of his first wife were covered. <lb/>
Tho Active <lb/>
Messrs. J. A. Bland, J. S. Tunstall <lb/>
A. B. Ellington, H. Bentley Harriss <lb/>
J. P. and W. T. Forrest <lb/>
Col. Harry <lb/>
Gov. T. J. Jarvis, Messrs A. J. <lb/>
Q. V. Brant. O. S. <lb/>
T. W. H. L. Coward and <lb/>
v Hooker. <lb/>
REV. MATTHEW'S. <lb/>
The Rev. Jno. II. Matthews of <lb/>
Ohio, formerly arch deacon of the <lb/>
Diocese of Southern Ohio, who is of <lb/>
the most successful and learned <lb/>
of the Episcopal church, has <lb/>
accepted an Invitation to conduct a <lb/>
mission in St. Paul's <lb/>
and Is expected to arrive <lb/>
In the city next evening and <lb/>
begin his services at once. This Wee <lb/>
Mr. Matthews la conducting a mi <lb/>
In St. John's church, Knoxville, Tenn , <lb/>
Mr. Matthews Is a master arts of <lb/>
Christ College Oxford University and <lb/>
Is said to be one of the greatest Bible <lb/>
students, not only In this country, but <lb/>
in the world. Ills dally readings which <lb/>
will be at o'clock the morn <lb/>
lugs will reveal this fact. The writer <lb/>
had the great privilege of being a <lb/>
low student of Mr. Matthews, and as- <lb/>
the public that a great <lb/>
will be theirs to hear him. One <lb/>
hearing will mean more. There Is <lb/>
nothing spectacular or of the <lb/>
rocket effects In his preaching. The <lb/>
lite of the preacher Is u kin to that <lb/>
of the Man of Services <lb/>
will be twice dally St. Paul's; 10.30 <lb/>
and o'clock. <lb/>
Undergoes Operation <lb/>
Little Miss Stella Whichard. the <lb/>
youngest daughter Mr. and Mrs. <lb/>
C. U. an opera- <lb/>
yesterday for adenoids at the <lb/>
hands and <lb/>
Carter. is doing fine to <lb/>
day and it Is hoped that it will only <lb/>
he a few days before she will be able <lb/>
to be out again. <lb/>
Woman suffrage has given Chicago <lb/>
the largest in the United <lb/>
States <lb/>
OF SCHOOLS <lb/>
TO CHAPEL MIL <lb/>
Winners of Both Debates In Recent <lb/>
Triangular Contests <lb/>
Will Mil <lb/>
lo Debate the Final Crates for <lb/>
the A j cock Memorial <lb/>
Hill <lb/>
lain the Visitors. <lb/>
CHAPEL HILL, April <lb/>
every section North Carolina high <lb/>
school debaters and are <lb/>
week coining to Chapel Hill to par- <lb/>
State-wide contests. In <lb/>
debate the final contests High <lb/>
School Debating Union is <lb/>
and in athletics the second <lb/>
annual track meet Is <lb/>
the drawing card. Moth of <lb/>
events will be held OB the same day, <lb/>
Friday, April The track meet will <lb/>
be held in the and de- <lb/>
bate will be held at night <lb/>
the different teams then will <lb/>
be many school superintendents, <lb/>
principals, teachers, and friends <lb/>
Forty high schools, winners both <lb/>
debates in the recent <lb/>
tests, will send their representatives <lb/>
to Chapel Hill for this Dual <lb/>
for the Aycock Memorial Cup. These <lb/>
schools Durham. Apex, Holly <lb/>
Springs, Pleasant Harden, <lb/>
Warrenton, Graham, States- <lb/>
Villa, Asheville Bet- <lb/>
North Wilkesboro, <lb/>
Lumberton, Marshville, <lb/>
Dallas. Atkinson, Stem, King <lb/>
Piney Creek Glen Alpine Mason's <lb/>
Cross. Snow Hill, Sparta <lb/>
Stone- <lb/>
ville. and Went worth. <lb/>
This will be tie , <lb/>
nation of one hundred and <lb/>
debates that took all r the <lb/>
State March were <lb/>
iii by mix hundred student debates, <lb/>
and were heard by fully thou <lb/>
sand North Carolinians <lb/>
The debaters will arrive in Chi <lb/>
noon April . <lb/>
will be entertained II;. <lb/>
county clubs th The <lb/>
preliminary for the final debate <lb/>
will be held Thursday, Tho <lb/>
best teams from this preliminary <lb/>
will be selected for a second <lb/>
nary Friday morning April From <lb/>
these teams will be selected one team <lb/>
On each Hide for the final debate <lb/>
which will be held in Hall <lb/>
Friday evening at <lb/>
The schools which will re- <lb/>
In the unit are; <lb/>
Raleigh. Graham High Point, <lb/>
ville. Washington, Oak Ridge. <lb/>
Friendship and A <lb/>
trophy cup will be awarded the <lb/>
whose representatives run II I <lb/>
highest of points <lb/>
Fill Ii I <lb/>
FOR SHERIFF'S Oil II E. <lb/>
Up to present lime then <lb/>
four candidates out for e <lb/>
Sheriff of Pitt county, and If <lb/>
i an be depended there arc <lb/>
ably three or four more that net <lb/>
as yet their announcement In <lb/>
print. Several names are <lb/>
around for other offices <lb/>
none have been made <lb/>
Misses Fannie Stewart Mary Eli- <lb/>
Thompson and Mrs <lb/>
Hardy, of Washington arc In town <lb/>
today shopping.<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00018293_0002" n="2"/>
<p>
slash. <lb/>
THE CAROLINA HOME <lb/>
and FARM and EASTERN <lb/>
REFLECTOR <lb/>
Published <lb/>
i oar am, lac <lb/>
O. J.<lb/>
sue rear, . .<lb/>
may b but upon <lb/>
the In <lb/>
Building, corner <lb/>
street. <lb/>
All emits of titan and <lb/>
respect will be at <lb/>
at per word. <lb/>
Communication advertising <lb/>
will be charted at <lb/>
per line, up to Haas. <lb/>
a matter <lb/>
at post at <lb/>
Carolina, <lb/>
act March la. <lb/>
No two face person baa any claim A Chicago woman speaker <lb/>
to beauty. Women who want their rights <lb/>
take to the stumps. its all right <lb/>
But the average reformer has no If they will carry along a step <lb/>
or take to the stump before the crowd <lb/>
gathers to see how the trick la done. <lb/>
What <lb/>
site was selected for the <lb/>
Its hard for a man to face <lb/>
world if he is flat on his hack. <lb/>
A bachelor's idea of real misery <lb/>
being left alone with noisy baby. <lb/>
The merchants Greenville are t <lb/>
the their concurrence <lb/>
in the suggestion of the King's <lb/>
that they close their stores at J <lb/>
g o'clock in the evening between April <lb/>
first and September first. In carrying <lb/>
Did you ever hear of an actress <lb/>
wanted a divorce without publicity <lb/>
For way that are dark and tricks <lb/>
that are vain, the Mexican rebel is the <lb/>
limit. <lb/>
About fifteen more contracts for <lb/>
buildings will be let during April. <lb/>
That's us. <lb/>
FRIDAY, APRIL <lb/>
1914. <lb/>
it Menu nothing is being said <lb/>
about good roads. <lb/>
Always there is a black spot in our <lb/>
sunshine; if its nothing else but our <lb/>
own shadow. <lb/>
There may be some dispute as to <lb/>
what be did let the Germans do. <lb/>
Four <lb/>
avowed aspirants are In the It Through he Efforts of the <lb/>
for the Democratic nomination for i Daughters That Such <lb/>
States from Ohio, In is Realized la- <lb/>
to Senator Burton. They <lb/>
are John J. Lentz of <lb/>
Columbus. John I. Zimmerman if <lb/>
For several weeks the King's <lb/>
Springfield, Attorney General Timothy have been striving to have the <lb/>
S. Hogan and Charles L. Swain. business men of Greenville consider <lb/>
speaker of the Ohio house of th ,,,. a. . . . . <lb/>
number of hours that their em- <lb/>
are forced to work to <lb/>
A stranger today said he a and have at last con <lb/>
,,, ,. . . a majority of the business <lb/>
that was a million dollars , , <lb/>
worth of buildings in Greenville and <lb/>
this out they will begin the early <lb/>
closing tomorrow evening. <lb/>
The women will probably <lb/>
over the news that a New York Mil- <lb/>
has for an old helmet. <lb/>
Charlie Murphy, Tarn <lb/>
many leader doesn't seem to realize <lb/>
that they have ordered the <lb/>
question on him. <lb/>
his thoughts are pretty much on tin <lb/>
level. <lb/>
What has become of the proposed <lb/>
whirlwind campaign to raise the fund <lb/>
for the erection of the <lb/>
monument There ought to be <lb/>
whirling going on if the is seven o'clock <lb/>
need more <lb/>
rest ti and recreation. <lb/>
The ladies are to be commended for <lb/>
the part they have taken in this move- <lb/>
and the employees of <lb/>
places should feel grateful to them <lb/>
their efforts. <lb/>
The work was completed yesterday <lb/>
hen all merchants, excepting time, <lb/>
a petition agreeing to close <lb/>
in the <lb/>
They claim that eugenic marriage <lb/>
will be a safety match but we arc not <lb/>
sure about it. <lb/>
Col. Roosevelt is finishing up his <lb/>
Better a fool who knows nothing South American trip, and we feel so- <lb/>
for the natives who have been de- <lb/>
pending on game for living. <lb/>
It was with a man with a mean <lb/>
position who said he is In favor of <lb/>
letting all the women vote <lb/>
these suffragettes. <lb/>
I he limit cheerfulness should he <lb/>
applied lo some of us more frequent- <lb/>
People who say the right thing at <lb/>
right time are as popular as they <lb/>
know who la anxious <lb/>
for spring suits, Hi- lawyers or th <lb/>
tail <lb/>
It is evident that Gov. is <lb/>
disposed to wait for the arrival of th <lb/>
picture man before proceed- <lb/>
to do business. <lb/>
Those returned baseball tourist i <lb/>
port the discovery world <lb/>
just like a baseball. <lb/>
There may have been a bit of <lb/>
in the madness of the London <lb/>
militant who slashed the <lb/>
Venus, <lb/>
A man who can have a <lb/>
pipe Freeze without swearing is a.- <lb/>
as In heaven. <lb/>
it will goon be a tribute to <lb/>
that it will slight n i <lb/>
opera nor baseball. <lb/>
Remember, girls, that a handy man <lb/>
is better than a on for do- <lb/>
use. <lb/>
How funny our <lb/>
language is. <lb/>
n are running it <lb/>
Mai y of the towns are preparing <lb/>
war against the mosquitoes and Hies <lb/>
What are we <lb/>
Better <lb/>
these corners <lb/>
How easy it is to sneer at Mr. Car- <lb/>
i gifts to the cause of <lb/>
Yet the rest of us are not so <lb/>
for the cause. <lb/>
A Washington judge has ruled that <lb/>
taxicabs are common carriers. May- <lb/>
be they are, but common people set <lb/>
ride In them. <lb/>
Coolness and common sense are a <lb/>
partnership combination in the <lb/>
running of the celebrated United <lb/>
States Government. <lb/>
to be a reality this year. One <lb/>
of the year has already gone by. <lb/>
evenings. The following Is the <lb/>
circulated with the signatures of <lb/>
those favoring the early closing <lb/>
We, the undersigned merchants and <lb/>
business men of the town of Greenville <lb/>
President Wilson has promised <lb/>
Tyler, the Va. agree to close our places of business <lb/>
tress, that he would see what could beginning April 1st 1914. at o'clock <lb/>
be done in her behalf that she may p m entire year, <lb/>
her position. It will be and the mouth of December <lb/>
that when the department thereby giving our employees <lb/>
some time for <lb/>
sued orders some months ago <lb/>
all postmasters <lb/>
it is that everybody in this <lb/>
country should become over <lb/>
financial condition. Evan Huerta car <lb/>
still borrow money. <lb/>
Only his most inveterate enemies <lb/>
believed that the colonel stirred up <lb/>
this disturbance in Brazil by <lb/>
tot a third cup of coffee. <lb/>
fourth class <lb/>
offices to stand the civil service exam- <lb/>
that Miss Tyler refused, <lb/>
entered protest when she learned <lb/>
another had been appointed in <lb/>
Stead. What the President will <lb/>
is hard to foretell. <lb/>
English Bishops have decided <lb/>
lain the word in the marriage <lb/>
service If it made <lb/>
surprise is expressed because <lb/>
George W. left only <lb/>
However, if he had possess- grill. <lb/>
ed any wealth he doubtless would <lb/>
have left that too <lb/>
Sam the Wall Street <lb/>
tic will shortly he in a position to <lb/>
render a legal ruling on the <lb/>
distinction between a probe and a <lb/>
The question before the country is; <lb/>
Now Tennessee has prohibition <lb/>
law. what is she going to fight about <lb/>
in tho future. <lb/>
u would be and perhaps <lb/>
untrue to say that any political par- <lb/>
is between the devil and the deep <lb/>
the suffrage question. <lb/>
Cole of South Car <lb/>
always off his when <lb/>
he makes a speech. He will be an <lb/>
muting figure in the he <lb/>
ever get there. <lb/>
If we should annex a fat strip of <lb/>
Mexico very likely the state of Texas <lb/>
would want it all, being greatly in <lb/>
need of a little territory to relieve <lb/>
cramped feeling. <lb/>
Buffalo Mill's avowal that he has a <lb/>
great life work to perform b ; <lb/>
crosses over would imply that he be- <lb/>
longs with those eleventh hour re- <lb/>
Attention is called to a meeting of <lb/>
the Carolina Club, the purpose of <lb/>
which is set out in another <lb/>
of todays paper. We note that all of <lb/>
the business men of the town are r. <lb/>
quested to be present at this meeting <lb/>
whether a member of the club or <lb/>
and we earnestly hope that all who <lb/>
can will attend this meeting. Mr. <lb/>
is a noted expert on a sub <lb/>
that is certainly of vital interest <lb/>
to the town at this time and everybody <lb/>
who can arrange to go to Washington. <lb/>
Friday evening should surely do so <lb/>
Get out tonight to the club meeting <lb/>
and arrange your business so that yo i <lb/>
i an make the trip to Washington and <lb/>
learn something about a subject <lb/>
great importance to the material <lb/>
J. R. J. G. <lb/>
W. H. Co. <lb/>
C. T. <lb/>
Brown Fully. <lb/>
W. A. How en. <lb/>
Co. <lb/>
A. K. <lb/>
II. <lb/>
W. B. <lb/>
J. R. <lb/>
I. C. Hatch. <lb/>
Frank Wilson. <lb/>
C. Forbes. <lb/>
Carr Atkins Hardware Co. <lb/>
Greenville Supply Co. <lb/>
V. B. <lb/>
Little Wallace Co. <lb/>
Taft Vandyke. <lb/>
Shoe Co. <lb/>
John S. Smith. <lb/>
J. E. Williams. <lb/>
Higgs-Tuft Furniture Co. <lb/>
J. L. Starkey. <lb/>
Boyd Furniture Co. <lb/>
W. H. Ricks. <lb/>
Items <lb/>
April come <lb/>
to auditorium next Thursday <lb/>
night and bring somebody with <lb/>
to hear the Orphans from Oxford give <lb/>
their concert. <lb/>
Mr. J. H. Coward says the last <lb/>
snow was a Joke on the sunny south <lb/>
and we are of his opinion. <lb/>
Mr. H. c. Cannon of <lb/>
who has been for a long time <lb/>
died last Saturday and was <lb/>
buried Sunday evening with Masonic <lb/>
honors Mr. Cannon was one tin <lb/>
most reliable men and <lb/>
his death Is a blow to the township <lb/>
and a great loss to church. <lb/>
We extend our sympathy to the grief <lb/>
stricken family. <lb/>
Owing to sickness of Mrs. <lb/>
wife of the pastor of the <lb/>
Christian church R. P. Pittman <lb/>
filled his pulpit Sunday morning and <lb/>
Rev. L. L. Smith at night. Both <lb/>
sermons were highly spoken of. <lb/>
SMITHTOWN, March are <lb/>
very much pained to hear of the dead <lb/>
of Prof. Pitt county has lost <lb/>
no less than the state did when Chas. <lb/>
growth of tho town. We should Aycock died, <lb/>
allow the opportunity the govern- Mrs. Lizzie Flanagan was visiting <lb/>
has given, to pass by. Get busy at Smiths Wednesday. <lb/>
A new Texas Brand of politics has <lb/>
appeared a called <lb/>
Progressive it may i, <lb/>
all right, but it dangerous. <lb/>
There may be more honor in being <lb/>
a member of the federal bank re- <lb/>
serve hoard but the ordinary <lb/>
neat person would prefer to he on th <lb/>
Butter Board. <lb/>
Sons of the King of England get <lb/>
SI IS a week for spending money. But <lb/>
s they don't have to spend money for <lb/>
anything, the allowance is probably <lb/>
Marconi says we soon will be talk <lb/>
across the ocean, declares <lb/>
art soon will be flying over it. and sub <lb/>
enthusiasts are sure we soon <lb/>
will steaming under It. The bridge <lb/>
ant tunnel enthusiasts are yet lo o. <lb/>
heard from <lb/>
Hut it will soon time to <lb/>
around and see if you can find your <lb/>
Ry <lb/>
According to a modernist in art. <lb/>
colors bring joy to the <lb/>
she's never sen the old man try j <lb/>
into one of those red flannel under <lb/>
shirts after the second washing <lb/>
The real wire-pullers, so far as get- <lb/>
ting quick service, are those who speak <lb/>
pleasantly to the hello girls. <lb/>
out tor that April fool. <lb/>
There are two sides to all questions <lb/>
the split skirts have two sides I <lb/>
it. <lb/>
Whether Texas will repeat history <lb/>
in the present crisis and lick Mexico <lb/>
as she did in and 1847 depends <lb/>
largely on her many and <lb/>
can he found in Chihuahua. <lb/>
o--------- <lb/>
Greenville today mourns under a <lb/>
double portion of sorrow In the death <lb/>
of two of her best and most beloved <lb/>
citizens. Two men than <lb/>
W. H and Mr. E. A. <lb/>
Sr. are not known. They gave their <lb/>
lives to the service of God and their <lb/>
Both will be badly missed. <lb/>
business men. <lb/>
The best way to keep out of a pickle <lb/>
is to keep cool as a cucumber. <lb/>
Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Smith and <lb/>
children of Farmville spent the day <lb/>
at C. Smiths Sunday. <lb/>
Mr. Ivy Smith went to Greenville <lb/>
Sunday to attend the burial of Prof <lb/>
Mrs. W. D. Tyson of Kinston spent <lb/>
Monday In the neighborhood. <lb/>
Quite a number of our people went <lb/>
Two and efficiency- <lb/>
are being worked double duty these <lb/>
days. But there's a reason. Men of <lb/>
arc coming to realize the last evening to hear the <lb/>
of the behind the two I orPhans sing. hope they realized a <lb/>
It's a sure thing that women will <lb/>
never make a good police for they <lb/>
ready refuse lo wear the proper <lb/>
because no woman will wear a <lb/>
hat like another woman. <lb/>
of this year changed the or- <lb/>
ii-r somewhat, coming In a lion <lb/>
and going out like a lamb <lb/>
Many a man's purse was Ml hard <lb/>
Greenville ll was <lb/>
millinery opening <lb/>
An Increase in is <lb/>
by tho firemen and engineers of <lb/>
all the railroads weal or CM- <lb/>
The ice man's mouth is beginning i <lb/>
water but the coal man is about played <lb/>
out. he has made enough <lb/>
money to last him a year He can at <lb/>
tend the baseball games when ever h <lb/>
feels like it. <lb/>
A Western man who Inherited about <lb/>
one million dollars agreed to let five <lb/>
men help him spend It. If he'd <lb/>
come down to Greenville and get <lb/>
of us I think one would be enough <lb/>
help <lb/>
In selecting a successor to Prof W <lb/>
as county superintendent <lb/>
board of should look <lb/>
well to the best man possible for <lb/>
the They cannot afford ti <lb/>
stop the pace set by Prof. <lb/>
for county's educational progress <lb/>
We are told that a big business man <lb/>
of one of our neighboring cities that <lb/>
cairn to be the metropolis of Eastern <lb/>
Carolina was forced to come to Green- <lb/>
ville to borrow money to build a <lb/>
dwelling In his home town. We <lb/>
haven't any money trees, but your <lb/>
cola will accumulate In your pockets <lb/>
in Greenville. Greenville. Yours <lb/>
ITEMS <lb/>
timid couple skipped to <lb/>
another store, spent and paid tune, <lb/>
The prominent lady was busy <lb/>
tor an hour, looking, spent fifty cents. <lb/>
The clerk continued his conservation <lb/>
with his The <lb/>
and lost a permanent customer. <lb/>
cent store service would have saved <lb/>
both. <lb/>
words. Especially is this true if the <lb/>
modern retain business establishment. <lb/>
Retail merchants have learned the val <lb/>
of the long time customer with <lb/>
established patronage. The once in a <lb/>
while customer is the reg <lb/>
stand by is wanted more. To <lb/>
hold customers requires and <lb/>
why not say <lb/>
Good service can not be rendered at <lb/>
a minimum cost without proper equip-1 <lb/>
Especially is this true of the I <lb/>
business house during the rush hours <lb/>
Equipment needs also modern <lb/>
oils of management. Had equipment, <lb/>
lost motion and <lb/>
result in loss of profits and In <lb/>
the loss of customers. Recently <lb/>
in a certain shoe store the clerk spent <lb/>
eight minutes looking for tho <lb/>
particular shoe wanted by a customer. <lb/>
The total time occupied by that sales- <lb/>
man In making the sale was fifty <lb/>
Bud equipment, ancient method <lb/>
or stock keeping and olden time <lb/>
The customer went from the <lb/>
store determined to try another <lb/>
the next time-too much <lb/>
good sum. <lb/>
Hit own school closes April the <lb/>
seventh. Come to the commencement <lb/>
It Is claimed that the average wages <lb/>
in Ireland has increased nearly <lb/>
per cent In than years as a re- <lb/>
of the efforts of the Irish trade <lb/>
unions. <lb/>
The membership of the Mine <lb/>
Workers of America is said to have <lb/>
almost doubled the past two years <lb/>
Your Stomach Bad <lb/>
TRY ONE <lb/>
Mad B That Can <lb/>
To Health <lb/>
For <lb/>
It takes tact to handle the customers <lb/>
Have you ever wondered why the <lb/>
down the store was crowded <lb/>
lost a sale and your customers were few <lb/>
are as good a Judge of quality and <lb/>
style as your rival You sell as close <lb/>
to the margin as he does. Why his <lb/>
crowded floors Think it <lb/>
question, and will that u <lb/>
mm <lb/>
i-S . <lb/>
You are oat to take <lb/>
, nil <lb/>
In a rush. Hut it can he done. It e little thing You will call It a <lb/>
would be very easy for a to little thing-a friendly word, the can- <lb/>
up to a new comer and with a greeting, the pleasant smile, the <lb/>
ant smile say wait a accommodation, the unusual <lb/>
minutes and I will be able to wait on j touch of the extra service <lb/>
lust look around at our and Those matters count and count far <lb/>
teal at in truth, than you realize. The cheery <lb/>
you will find clerks so that spoken, not as a mat <lb/>
th-y ran wait on two custom, rt but as it were really meant <lb/>
same time -but that is asking too pleases people. The briskly advancing <lb/>
of them. last word is salesman, coming to meet you. with <lb/>
efficient service. It counts. H pulls a smiling countenance. determines <lb/>
trade. It builds regular purchasing <lb/>
The Republicans and Progressives of <lb/>
West Virginia have decided to hold <lb/>
very largely your fortune <lb/>
any u <lb/>
ally required to convince the moat <lb/>
of that II <lb/>
remedy M to <lb/>
nod <lb/>
d health. .--------,,, .,,,, <lb/>
been taken many tie. if <lb/>
the It I., <lb/>
f lo a n <lb/>
I ever w.,. i <lb/>
claim It a Wonderful mil <lb/>
pro <lb/>
and to u. Mi, <lb/>
AW. Stem.- s <lb/>
t n a lea -e ,. , <lb/>
hr let for the various <lb/>
. really by and one u d. <lb/>
more the <lb/>
other medicines. from one <lb/>
lose will and benefit are <lb/>
aria on the and four, <lb/>
in ca- <lb/>
Among the poorest paid workers <lb/>
In tho whole of are the Sui <lb/>
a joint primary the nominee of farm laborers, whose average <lb/>
will be supported by the rank and file weekly amounts to lets than fifty <lb/>
of both in the general <lb/>
,,;,,. <lb/>
All mania to H. En Ml <lb/>
.,., <lb/>
V Hale la . <lb/>
Ma L. M <lb/>
Mr. Tom Williams of near Bethany <lb/>
says the case of dynamite he used <lb/>
did more work than a man could In <lb/>
two weeks. Plenty more at J. R. <lb/>
Smith <lb/>
It Is town election was be- <lb/>
talked the first Monday in May <lb/>
being the election day. Only good live <lb/>
progressive men should be considered <lb/>
In the primary. <lb/>
Mr. Amos Tyson who has been <lb/>
lingering for a long died last <lb/>
Sunday morning and was buried in <lb/>
Ayden Cemetery Monday evening, the <lb/>
funeral was conducted by Rev. Mr <lb/>
Lane of the Methodist church. He <lb/>
leaves a widow, mother and one <lb/>
brother to mourn their loss. We extend <lb/>
our heartfelt sympathy to the be- <lb/>
Give us the specifications for your <lb/>
needs in ling. We will have a <lb/>
In shortly assorted prizes, from to <lb/>
-4 Inches In diameter. <lb/>
The new machine has <lb/>
rived and being installed at the Free <lb/>
Will Publishing of <lb/>
lice and they will soon be able to do <lb/>
all kinds of printing and lithograph- <lb/>
Mr. Wilbur left Monday <lb/>
evening for King's Business College <lb/>
where he will specialize in <lb/>
tics. <lb/>
Just the thing for you to give your <lb/>
old horse to make him shed, and get <lb/>
fat one of those salt brick at J. R. <lb/>
Smith Bro. <lb/>
Mrs. R. V. Cannon made a visit <lb/>
it Wilson Monday, returning on the <lb/>
evening train. <lb/>
Don't forget the singing class at <lb/>
tho auditorium next Thursday <lb/>
everybody come. <lb/>
The remains of the infant of Mr. <lb/>
Mrs. R. was taken <lb/>
to Kinston Monday for interment. <lb/>
Before Mr. Simon ever I <lb/>
himself to the Democratic party for <lb/>
sheriff he confessed that dynamite <lb/>
was the stuff to get rid of stumps <lb/>
Plenty of It at J. R. Smith Bro. <lb/>
If any one has seen a black milk <lb/>
cow and male yearling about a year <lb/>
old also black, please notify us and <lb/>
get reward. J. R. Smith Bro. <lb/>
When Mr. David E. House begins <lb/>
to drain Swift Creek Creek <lb/>
and Swamps, he will use <lb/>
dynamite in large quantities. Plenty <lb/>
of It at J. R. Smith Bro. <lb/>
Mr. Dick tells us he has <lb/>
made a tour of this surrounding com <lb/>
and that tobacco plants are a <lb/>
scarce article and he is sure the crop <lb/>
will he much later than any season of <lb/>
late. <lb/>
Chief of Police C. S. Smith <lb/>
rented the old guard house out for a <lb/>
picture gallery but says be had to <lb/>
bring it Into play last Sunday <lb/>
the mayor had a long session on Mon- <lb/>
day, meting out to the <lb/>
Stalk cutters and disk harrows <lb/>
have played their part in the <lb/>
work but dynamite is always in sea <lb/>
son. Plenty at J. R. Smith Bro. <lb/>
One Improvement begets another <lb/>
since the hank of Ayden has been <lb/>
building our people have taken on <lb/>
new life and we hear there are pros <lb/>
for two more soon. Capital <lb/>
stock having already been raised, this <lb/>
shows prosperity. <lb/>
It will require the majority of votes <lb/>
rust to elect Mr. over <lb/>
Mr. for sheriff but one man can <lb/>
blow up stumps with dynamite. <lb/>
of it at J. R. Smith ti Bro. <lb/>
Mr. H. R. Harris has purchased <lb/>
an Overland automobile. This makes <lb/>
him J but its nobody's business but <lb/>
his own. <lb/>
If you have any thing to sell, or <lb/>
want have lost your let <lb/>
us write you up In The Dally <lb/>
or. It Is read from east to west. <lb/>
The National Brotherhood of Op- <lb/>
Potters is to establish a tuber- <lb/>
sanitarium for its <lb/>
near Trenton, H. J. <lb/>
The first conference of the Slate of <lb/>
Washington's <lb/>
will be held In next week <lb/>
to consider the wages of and <lb/>
minors. <lb/>
According to Andrew <lb/>
president of the International <lb/>
the average wages of seamen <lb/>
the world over have been stationary <lb/>
the last years. <lb/>
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY <lb/>
Disc Harrows, Harrows, Harrows, Com Planters, Combination Planters, <lb/>
Fertilizer Distributors, Spreaders, Oliver C Plows. Tiger and <lb/>
Tobacco Transplanter, American Wire Fence, Galvanized Roofing. Prices always the <lb/>
lowest. Come to see us you need, carry e n Stock. You <lb/>
remember our MOTTO is QUALM Y <lb/>
J. R. and J. G. <lb/>
Tuesday, <lb/>
MARCH <lb/>
r e will make our Dis- <lb/>
play of hats of all grades <lb/>
and the latest designs. <lb/>
Coward Drug Co. <lb/>
the Bat <lb/>
Department <lb/>
ICE <lb/>
CREAM <lb/>
la arty. <lb/>
All fungi <lb/>
Toilet Article <lb/>
Full f<lb/>
Pen,, <lb/>
Kodak Supplies <lb/>
l. M. <lb/>
Attorney n Law <lb/>
Land and Drainage Canes a <lb/>
In office formerly occupied <lb/>
and <lb/>
Drag Co. <lb/>
Hi <lb/>
ii f <lb/>
PEAS PEAS PEAS <lb/>
Buy them now before <lb/>
they go higher <lb/>
HALL <lb/>
Attorney at Law <lb/>
Office In Third <lb/>
service <lb/>
Greenville, North <lb/>
H. W. M. D. <lb/>
Practice limited to of tho <lb/>
and Throat <lb/>
N. C N. <lb/>
I with Ir. l. U Green <lb/>
day every Monday. a m to I w <lb/>
WE CORDIALLY IN- <lb/>
VITE ONE ALL <lb/>
. Etc. <lb/>
Shadow and <lb/>
Ready <lb/>
made Waists. Quality <lb/>
Up-to- <lb/>
Coat Suits, all <lb/>
Styles. Dress Goods <lb/>
all Colors. Prices to <lb/>
suit everybody.<lb/>
i. <lb/>
THE HOME WOMEN'S FASHIONS <lb/>
Pulley Brown <lb/>
III . <lb/>
. J. <lb/>
Attorney at Law <lb/>
In on the Cot <lb/>
House Square <lb/>
T. I. Moore <lb/>
O Ki.-I-ML. <lb/>
Jesse <lb/>
Moore <lb/>
INSURANCE <lb/>
Fire, Health and Accident <lb/>
Opposite Proctor Hotel <lb/>
tools always guaranteed. Stag and <lb/>
paints. Detroit Vapor Oil and Stove and <lb/>
Ranges. King Windsor Asbestos hard Wall Plaster. <lb/>
I Atlas Cement O-Cedar polish Oil and Mops, <lb/>
CARR ATKINS Hardware <lb/>
Lawyers <lb/>
In all the <lb/>
Office in on <lb/>
fronting Court <lb/>
II. <lb/>
Still With <lb/>
Hie Co., <lb/>
of V. <lb/>
life <lb/>
New <lb/>
A. Forrest, Spatial Agent <lb/>
st. N. C. <lb/>
nine He and He Hill<lb/>
This a local <lb/>
took a in Ilia. <lb/>
in faraway place. <lb/>
are asked in Inn <lb/>
to believe a citizen's word. <lb/>
To confirm a citizen's statement. <lb/>
Any endorsed home <lb/>
is worthy of confidence <lb/>
Than one you nothing <lb/>
by unknown people. <lb/>
James Long, <lb/>
Ave. gays Bin <lb/>
mat a <lb/>
, i merit and not to <lb/>
them. When was suffer In <lb/>
pain In my h <lb/>
ml other and <lb/>
i- I got a supply of <lb/>
rill from John <lb/>
., n did <lb/>
bring in <lb/>
i lame n <lb/>
-i- in pi a <lb/>
Midi, a for o <lb/>
rills, the Mr. Long bad <lb/>
die M . n k U <lb/>
B Co. <lb/>
Buffalo, K. V. <lb/>
FULL OF BEGGARS <lb/>
and Cadgers Appear in <lb/>
the Great Metropolis in All <lb/>
Sorts Disguises. <lb/>
There are many professional beg- <lb/>
in London, who have their own <lb/>
copyright methods of attracting cola <lb/>
from a and pub- <lb/>
may perhaps mine <lb/>
.,, , u the stressed governess, out <lb/>
of a situation, who asks you In Oxford <lb/>
the way walk to <lb/>
and la o tot <lb/>
that you ask i-r to accept <lb/>
there la the transatlantic <lb/>
journalist stranded In the metropolis. <lb/>
lie i.- mil proud in seek aid <lb/>
of his millionaire Cecil, <lb/>
but if you and perhaps you <lb/>
do, <lb/>
Most of <lb/>
the old lady I appear- <lb/>
dressed silk She <lb/>
In London for the <lb/>
robbed r baa <lb/>
railed on her but <lb/>
be out she <lb/>
dot hi r tbs train <lb/>
to d the on <lb/>
you ii you will g bi x your <lb/>
you arc . is you Una, and <lb/>
escape s of begging In <lb/>
For benevolent <lb/>
pi ha. a value among <lb/>
London <lb/>
n . <lb/>
TO<lb/>
r mi sale May <lb/>
and good returning to <lb/>
nation prior to midnight May <lb/>
Extension posh <lb/>
of b th at, -i Baal <lb/>
Forsythe street, , <lb/>
later than 1914, upon pay- <lb/>
fee . <lb/>
-1, d n both <lb/>
Bide from Jacksonville at vary <lb/>
rates in all am <lb/>
, ., points, by applying Atlantic <lb/>
t line ticket Bay <lb/>
lack rill on <lb/>
May 6th to 10th, Inclusive limited <lb/>
to June 2nd, 1914. <lb/>
a splendid a lo Florida at <lb/>
tally low a. <lb/>
y as <lb/>
H. II. HA <lb/>
a LINK <lb/>
rd id <lb/>
W j. <lb/>
Wilmington, X, C. <lb/>
and I ford <lb/>
to paste the pi Hi t, which <lb/>
minor <lb/>
lb en <lb/>
ii . <lb/>
r. <lb/>
ill ;. <lb/>
At Saturday after the <lb/>
Sunday each month at J. II Smith <lb/>
Bros. Stare. <lb/>
Horns Hire Kinston, N I . <lb/>
. V. HUM <lb/>
Insurance <lb/>
Life, Fire, Sick M <lb/>
Office <lb/>
Wilson's ii.-f <lb/>
tin. h <lb/>
Ogles ever Wilson's <lb/>
r, <lb/>
i N. C <lb/>
For, your Fruits, Candies and Vegetables <lb/>
Call on <lb/>
The California Fruit Store <lb/>
to the Hotel, or to No We <lb/>
give your order attention Quick service and <lb/>
delivery to all parts City. <lb/>
Special Prices on Bananas cents a dozen <lb/>
The California Fruit Store <lb/>
Off <lb/>
For all ., <lb/>
the lead <lb/>
Oar art la wedding arrange <lb/>
are of the latest touch. <lb/>
lag liner In to be had <lb/>
Blooming pot <lb/>
palms, Norfolk pines <lb/>
in i many other nice pot plants.<lb/>
.-nil s, hedge and <lb/>
Mail, telegraph and telephone <lb/>
by <lb/>
J. L. <lb/>
i., Store ii. i;,. i MS <lb/>
N. C <lb/>
J. Jr., <lb/>
As, for in, <lb/>
J. C.<lb/>
in <lb/>
TANGO <lb/>
TANGO <lb/>
Get The TANGO <lb/>
HAIR CUT <lb/>
Everybody's doing it a few. Are you one of the few <lb/>
Come in and let us fix you with the TANGO HAIR CUT for <lb/>
EASTER. <lb/>
We are not experts in tipping the fantastic in the tango way, <lb/>
but we are artists in giving the TRIM. <lb/>
Send the little and in and let us fix them <lb/>
up in a real BUSTER BROWN style. <lb/>
Proctor Hotel Barber Shop <lb/>
J. H. I OR I, <lb/>
TANGO <lb/>
TANGO<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00018293_0003" n="3"/>
<p>
WE ARE POSITIVELY <lb/>
SELLING, AS A WHOLE. THE BEST LIKE <lb/>
BEING <lb/>
FROM LIMITATIONS <lb/>
TO <lb/>
Before buying elsewhere, see us, <lb/>
IT WILL PAY YOU <lb/>
Chapel Hill Gamblers Make <lb/>
an Assault on <lb/>
Correspondent <lb/>
m m <lb/>
MOSELEY BROS. <lb/>
AGENTS.<lb/>
and <lb/>
PERSONAL <lb/>
MONDAY MARCH <lb/>
Mr J. Y. Joyner, State Superintend- <lb/>
of Education. Secretary of state <lb/>
J. Crimes and Mr. W. I. <lb/>
Brown, all of Raleigh, were her.- Baa <lb/>
to the funeral of Prof. <lb/>
Misses <lb/>
Cox. of New Bern and Melville Gibson. <lb/>
of Clayton, were here Sunday to at <lb/>
lend the funeral of Prof. <lb/>
Mr. G. J. Woodard has commenced <lb/>
erection of a handsome <lb/>
on street. <lb/>
Mr. John Warren of Grimesland la <lb/>
in town today. <lb/>
Mr. John Stanley of is <lb/>
in town today. <lb/>
Mr. J. B. returned this <lb/>
morning to Washington. <lb/>
Mr. Roscoe Cox went up the road <lb/>
today <lb/>
Mis. Nannie Hudson returned this <lb/>
morning from Simpson. <lb/>
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. pi <lb/>
Ewell, Va. are visiting <lb/>
M. A .-. <lb/>
Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Cozart. Mrs <lb/>
Woodard. Mrs. K I. <lb/>
ton Mr. Edwin Barnes, of <lb/>
and Mrs, A. J. Move and His <lb/>
Henrietta More and Messrs. Joseph <lb/>
and Hoses Move. X. and Stanley <lb/>
Edwards, of Messrs. Wm. <lb/>
Edwards, and Miss <lb/>
and Mr. B. G <lb/>
of Kinston; Mr w c <lb/>
of ware here in <lb/>
attend the funeral of Mr. Elbert A. <lb/>
ye Sunday afternoon <lb/>
Mrs. W. J. of spent <lb/>
Saturday evening in Greenville. <lb/>
Miss Emma Hardy went to Vance- <lb/>
Saturday. <lb/>
Whiskey Said lo Nave <lb/>
Great Part in Wilson <lb/>
HILL. March H- An out- <lb/>
break of mob like spirit, <lb/>
by the parties implicated in the <lb/>
raid and their students <lb/>
at was the -which met th-. <lb/>
I m Sunday mornings n <lb/>
and rear .- ,;., . . . <lb/>
gambling operations i barged M <lb/>
i place at Chap, Hill. Floyd I <lb/>
ST whose name was inclined in the <lb/>
gamblers and <lb/>
, whom the town has recognized under <lb/>
the of for his appearance <lb/>
at court incited Ins cohorts charged <lb/>
with gambling to make a personal <lb/>
I attack on the writer of the article. <lb/>
Leader. <lb/>
Booker, whom the town authorities <lb/>
say has persistently engaged In <lb/>
ling since last October; J. D. <lb/>
a member of the freshman class <lb/>
and Ralph Andrews, a member of the <lb/>
freshman class, gathered at the post <lb/>
office events showing this to be to do <lb/>
violence to the person of the <lb/>
I Booker was overheard to say am <lb/>
i going to beat H------out of and <lb/>
he other members of the party just <lb/>
mentioned, stationed themselves <lb/>
outside of the door. All th <lb/>
events go to show that they had their <lb/>
traps for the author of the news story, <lb/>
waiting his departure from the post- <lb/>
office. <lb/>
WINTER VILLE <lb/>
fl- <lb/>
WILSON. March killing of advised your correspondent <lb/>
Luther Winstead by his half uncle. not to lobby other <lb/>
Joe Winstead, on the carnival grounds k door- would- <lb/>
last night, adds another chapter to th- had threatened that they <lb/>
long list of crimes charged up to pis- a jelly fish. <lb/>
and swindlers of blind of Booker and his <lb/>
whiskey. adherents were met with a hearty re- <lb/>
After the shooting the slayer was by a f w student sympathizers <lb/>
tracked through town by Messrs. Al- students a <lb/>
lie Fleming and Philip Simms. and there have been strong <lb/>
when they reached the Atlantic Coast that they are <lb/>
Line tracks they called on the rail- nave far eluded the strong <lb/>
road watchman. Mr. John Walston. of re- <lb/>
-Arrest that he ha. sworn allegiance to <lb/>
He was arrest- rs clan kind. <lb/>
ed and turned over to Sheriff Row.- Winter-. <lb/>
March <lb/>
Helen of Hill is visiting <lb/>
her r. Miss Harriet. <lb/>
Our ready made suits are going <lb/>
fast. Our prices are right, and they <lb/>
go at Banal Come and on- before <lb/>
they are gene a c <lb/>
For dried apples, cabbage, and <lb/>
Cox a- Son. <lb/>
B weal to Greenville on <lb/>
business Thursday. <lb/>
Warren says he can <lb/>
u small stumps, but to get <lb/>
the one A . Ange A Q, , has <lb/>
dynamite, fuse and caps. <lb/>
Mr. C. T. went to Ayden <lb/>
The Winterville High School com- <lb/>
will soon here and <lb/>
Barber Co. have a nice line <lb/>
of dress goods and notions just opened <lb/>
up and it will be your fault if you <lb/>
get the best. <lb/>
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Von Eberstein of <lb/>
Chocowinity are visiting Mrs. J. D. <lb/>
Cox and Mrs. B. T. Cox. <lb/>
Mrs. G. D. Manning of Greenville <lb/>
is visiting her father here, Mr. C. T. <lb/>
The blouse and boys knicker- <lb/>
suits are nice. We ask you to <lb/>
and let us give you a bargain <lb/>
B. I. Forest Co. <lb/>
Mr. and Mr. J. T. Skinner of <lb/>
Kinston have been visiting Mrs. H. <lb/>
T. <lb/>
The whitest white houses are those <lb/>
painted with pure lead and <lb/>
zinc paint, the whitest white paint. <lb/>
If you prefer colors you will <lb/>
colors a little stronger, clean <lb/>
and than any other. <lb/>
gives you a little more and better <lb/>
In every gallon you get in <lb/>
other paints. Its SO per cent lead and <lb/>
per cent line, finely ground and <lb/>
mixed with pure linseed oil of japan <lb/>
See us when you want paint. A. <lb/>
Ange Co. <lb/>
See J. Cox Son for cold drinks. <lb/>
cream, cigars, cigarettes and candy <lb/>
A big crowd was in town Friday <lb/>
at the opening new line of goods <lb/>
W. S. <lb/>
Office at Gut and <lb/>
Atkins H Store. <lb/>
House Painting, Interior Decorator <lb/>
Hanging. Shades. <lb/>
S. T. HICKS <lb/>
Plumbing Hearing Contractor <lb/>
Moved to New Store on Fourth Street <lb/>
Allen's Stables <lb/>
Given on all Work Large or Small <lb/>
Repair Work a Specialty <lb/>
Out of town work will receive our <lb/>
prompt attention <lb/>
Phone 385-L <lb/>
Office <lb/>
The John Flanagan Boggy Co. <lb/>
b the watchman and Flem meantime J D. of. Miss millinery <lb/>
Ins and Simms. and when searched id member of Carolina's foot <lb/>
weapon was found on his person. The <lb/>
prisoner came to Wilson last night <lb/>
with Mr. Freeman on a bug <lb/>
from th e section, and <lb/>
after lie to <lb/>
bra . on Mr. Bridgers was sit- <lb/>
ting and attempted to get In and II <lb/>
la said that told to <lb/>
or he would be <lb/>
Deceased area shot through the <lb/>
heart and died instantly. He was in <lb/>
the employ of Hackney Bros, and is <lb/>
spoken of as having been of good <lb/>
character. <lb/>
Accident. <lb/>
ball squad, has eased his way into th.- <lb/>
lobby and pounced the writ- <lb/>
of the article. in the H------ <lb/>
did you write the was hi; <lb/>
question. Immediately th- crowd <lb/>
gathered in the lobby intercepted, <lb/>
and no further licks were passed. In <lb/>
the some students went in <lb/>
search of a policeman, anticipating <lb/>
farther trouble just outside the door <lb/>
where Booker had gathered his clan <lb/>
charged with being midnight <lb/>
and sympathizers. <lb/>
Artists Absorbing Topic. <lb/>
All day long where groups have <lb/>
on Trail of lynch. <lb/>
KINSTON, March <lb/>
learned that Alfred Lynch who <lb/>
is sought for the murder of Manley <lb/>
Hatch in Onslow county a week ago <lb/>
bad been communicating with <lb/>
lives and friends here the authorities <lb/>
were refused information by the <lb/>
tern telegraph office here. <lb/>
telegrams and a special delivery let- <lb/>
were received here from the <lb/>
black, who murdered the white <lb/>
commissary keeper at a lumber <lb/>
near Richards. The letter bore . <lb/>
postmark. <lb/>
Efforts of officers to learn the <lb/>
Of the place from which the telegrams <lb/>
re sent were the <lb/>
z company's stating that <lb/>
lie rules of the company forbid <lb/>
revealing the contents of private mes- <lb/>
sages It is believed the courts have <lb/>
been or will be enjoined to compel the <lb/>
telegraph company to give the <lb/>
desired. The alleged <lb/>
it is believed, has left Norfolk <lb/>
and is in a place farther North. <lb/>
here are confident that the <lb/>
heavy g over l <lb/>
every police office in the of <lb/>
states advised to watch for him <lb/>
Lynch will soon be in custody. <lb/>
The prisoner was interviewed in jail of <lb/>
tins morning He says he is has of Par <lb/>
stole for his death, but that lo professional <lb/>
the killing was an accident. of the out- <lb/>
Those who seem to know say T rt body of son <lb/>
men bad been paying attention to th <lb/>
same young that the uncle had <lb/>
warned his to cease paying <lb/>
store. <lb/>
Harrington. Barber Co. has a nice <lb/>
line of ladies, and <lb/>
up to date low quarter shoes. <lb/>
The singing class from the Orphan <lb/>
age Hill be here April the third. You <lb/>
know that always means a pleasant <lb/>
v. <lb/>
Just received some nice cabbage. <lb/>
also have plenty of peas and seed <lb/>
potatoes. R. W. <lb/>
CO<lb/>
in <lb/>
Buggies, Harness, Bicycles Etc, <lb/>
and <lb/>
GREENVILLE, N. C. <lb/>
Flanagan line Is The Quality <lb/>
CM <lb/>
ml <lb/>
LOSE BANDIT ROBS <lb/>
SEABOARD EXPRESS. <lb/>
court to her; that the was <lb/>
of peaceful disposition and to avoid <lb/>
trouble had discontinued his visits, <lb/>
that the had talked about his <lb/>
uncle and when they met on the <lb/>
grounds last night the uncle said <lb/>
to have got to eat <lb/>
what you have been saying about <lb/>
producing a pistol cartridge <lb/>
asked, would you like to eat one <lb/>
of and before deceased could <lb/>
reply the fatal shot was tired. <lb/>
Hearing. <lb/>
A preliminary hearing was heard in <lb/>
the court house here this afternoon, <lb/>
after which the prisoner was remand- <lb/>
ed to jail without bond until Monday. <lb/>
May eleventh, when the Superior <lb/>
Court convenes. There were quite an <lb/>
array of witnesses on both sides -ten <lb/>
were examined by the state No <lb/>
went on the stand for the <lb/>
of the and poker dens In <lb/>
Which gambling has gone on. The <lb/>
fight is one of proportions, since one- <lb/>
well competent to speak on the sub- <lb/>
estimates that one hundred <lb/>
of the student body <lb/>
gambling. A speaker at the junior <lb/>
banquet some weeks ago felt con- <lb/>
strained to venture the estimate that <lb/>
members of the student body en- <lb/>
in or gambling <lb/>
some form. <lb/>
Student Council on the Trail. <lb/>
COLUMBIA, C. March <lb/>
the express messenger to open <lb/>
the at C c point of a revolver, a <lb/>
lone tonight obtained a single <lb/>
package of valuables, from the Sea- <lb/>
board Air Line's passenger train No <lb/>
, bound from Tampa to New- <lb/>
York., and then jumped from the <lb/>
train making his escape. The robbery <lb/>
occurred just as the train was leaving <lb/>
Columbia. The value of the package <lb/>
taken was said by express officials to <lb/>
be small. The passenger and <lb/>
coaches were not molested by the rob- <lb/>
He left the train as it slowed <lb/>
down for a crossing in the Northern <lb/>
limits of the city. <lb/>
officials late tonight said <lb/>
that the stolen package contained <lb/>
WHENEVER YOU NEED <lb/>
I TONIC TAKE GROVE'S <lb/>
Standard Tasteless chili Tonic is Equally <lb/>
Only a fortnight ago the student letters and reports of the <lb/>
to task a big bunch of I Seaboard Air Line from Florida <lb/>
students around whom strong lo at Ports- <lb/>
Valuable as a General Tonic because it Acts on the <lb/>
u Enriches the Blood and Builds up <lb/>
the Whole System. For Grown People and Children. <lb/>
. you Tasteless chill Tonic <lb/>
as the formal, j, on ever. that it <lb/>
properties of QUININE and IRON. I, i,., ., the <lb/>
tonic ., i. Tasteless Form. It ha. no for Chill. <lb/>
Mothers and Pale. Children. Remove. without purging <lb/>
Relieves nervous depression and low spirit. Arouses the liver to <lb/>
A Complete <lb/>
No should be without it. by your We meanT Ste <lb/>
rested that they had been nightly <lb/>
visitors around the poker table. Th <lb/>
i were dismissed on lack of conclusive <lb/>
j evidence, each member of the crowd <lb/>
, swearing to protect his fellow, and <lb/>
yet a member of the council was <lb/>
heard to express himself <lb/>
-used, who was represented by W A <lb/>
Finch. Woodard Hassell appeared <lb/>
for the state. DO- <lb/>
. , , , . , . furious trade <lb/>
Defendant in his neighborhood is <lb/>
considered a degenerate- a half wit, <lb/>
and heretofore has been considered <lb/>
harmless. <lb/>
Minnesota Active. <lb/>
ST. L Minn. <lb/>
they have a great opportunity to <lb/>
win the state election next fall the <lb/>
Democratic workers of Minnesota have <lb/>
arranged to hold a state delegate cop <lb/>
here tomorrow to consider th-1 <lb/>
welfare of the party and its <lb/>
While the call for the confer <lb/>
does not Bay anything in <lb/>
a candidate for governor It <lb/>
Is considered probable that such ac- <lb/>
will be taken. So far the only <lb/>
announced candidate for the bead of <lb/>
Democratic ticket is Dan W. Law- <lb/>
of St. Paul. Falling to persuade <lb/>
Congressman W. S. Hammond to en- <lb/>
the race the opposition If <lb/>
now discussing Judge Charles <lb/>
till district court <lb/>
as the best . a liable man to make the <lb/>
race against In the primaries. <lb/>
Many men fail because they are <lb/>
They have visions <lb/>
do not recognize what they <lb/>
Nebraska <lb/>
LINCOLN. <lb/>
i. O. P. for <lb/>
Neb, March <lb/>
Trial in Kentucky Case. <lb/>
WINCHESTER, Ky., March A <lb/>
special term of the Clark county cir- <lb/>
court convened here to try <lb/>
result of a conference begun here to- defendants accused of <lb/>
day harmony Is in sight for the Re <lb/>
the <lb/>
of <lb/>
publican party of Nebraska, which <lb/>
former Sheriff Ed, Callahan of Breath <lb/>
has been into two rival factions some years <lb/>
since the presidential campaign In was for <lb/>
1912. Plans for an of at About twenty per- <lb/>
forces discussed by the to compile <lb/>
two state central committees <lb/>
the two factions of the party <lb/>
The proposed agreement for a <lb/>
of harmony calls for the retire- <lb/>
of the committee, which <lb/>
supported Taft in the last campaign <lb/>
In favor of the committee <lb/>
representing the rival faction . <lb/>
Manager Jack Dunn has gathered <lb/>
mi <lb/>
In the plot that resulted in the <lb/>
killing of Callahan. Of this number <lb/>
several have been tried and convicted <lb/>
but are still liberty under bond <lb/>
pending dot on a motion for a <lb/>
new trial. Judge James M. <lb/>
before whom the remaining de- <lb/>
are to be tried week, <lb/>
has declared his intention to take <lb/>
prompt act <lb/>
action to <lb/>
mouth, Va. The officials said th <lb/>
package looked like the packages <lb/>
generally containing currency, this <lb/>
being their explanation of why it was <lb/>
taken by the robber. <lb/>
Railway officials said that the rob- <lb/>
occurred while the train was <lb/>
feeding three blocks. The robber U <lb/>
believed to have boarded the train at <lb/>
the passenger station In the center of <lb/>
the city. The hold-up today Is the <lb/>
third of its kind within the past two <lb/>
years. No arrests have been made In <lb/>
the two previous robberies. <lb/>
Special agents of the railroad, the <lb/>
Southern Express Company and th. <lb/>
local police are searching the city and <lb/>
its surroundings for the robber. Ex- <lb/>
press Messenger Freeman. In <lb/>
Surrender Paris KM Years Ago. <lb/>
March hundred <lb/>
ago today the armies of the <lb/>
lies, commanded by Marshal <lb/>
and Prince and ac- <lb/>
companied by the emperor of <lb/>
ire battering at the gates of Paris <lb/>
The following day saw the surrender <lb/>
of the city and the virtual overthrow <lb/>
of the Napoleonic empire. It is a page <lb/>
of history that the people of France <lb/>
recall with sadness and regret and in <lb/>
consequence the centennial <lb/>
of one of the most Important <lb/>
cuts in the whole history of Europe <lb/>
is likely to be passed unnoticed. <lb/>
V. W. C, A. Sews. <lb/>
Rev. J. J. Walker of the Christian <lb/>
church In Greenville conducted the <lb/>
services of the Y. W. C. A. at the <lb/>
Training school on last evening. <lb/>
He gave the students a striking vis <lb/>
ion of the goodness of God using a <lb/>
his text Matthew VI. Ho made <lb/>
plain fact that God has provided <lb/>
of the robber, car, described the rob- man in physical, men <lb/>
her as a man of height aesthetic and spiritual ways, but <lb/>
dark hair and a sallow complexion. responsibility rests on each <lb/>
spring and he believes hi. team will I <lb/>
outclass the Baltimore Fed outfit. <lb/>
Don't forget the Oxford Players, <lb/>
last number of the Lyceum course <lb/>
the Training school next Monday night <lb/>
April th. <lb/>
or to interfere with witnesses <lb/>
at e trials. <lb/>
To Prevent Blood Poisoning <lb/>
old DU <lb/>
Hie time. Not . <lb/>
The said the robber <lb/>
masked. <lb/>
Election in Den <lb/>
DES la, March <lb/>
campaign in Des closed today, <lb/>
preparatory to the municipal election <lb/>
tomorrow when a mayor and <lb/>
of the city council The reelection <lb/>
of Mayor James R. Hanna is predict- <lb/>
ed. His opponent on the ticket Is <lb/>
G. Roe. at present s member of <lb/>
,. <lb/>
Hanna received more <lb/>
many votes as Roe. <lb/>
than twice as <lb/>
Leach and Johnson stand as <lb/>
the speed merchant, to date. <lb/>
Good ha. been fielding well, but ha <lb/>
not been hitting. <lb/>
In order that one may gain <lb/>
satisfaction for these needs, especially <lb/>
he last <lb/>
Power Boat Races the <lb/>
ST. AUGUSTINE Fla. March <lb/>
A week of Interest to all devotees of <lb/>
power boat racing ushered In here <lb/>
today. From now until next <lb/>
there will be a dally of <lb/>
races to the speed <lb/>
Norfolk Southern R. R. <lb/>
THE <lb/>
Schedule In Effect January <lb/>
N. schedule figure <lb/>
published as Information <lb/>
sad are set guaranteed. v <lb/>
Trains Leave <lb/>
EAST <lb/>
a. m. daily. <lb/>
Pullman sleeping car fer <lb/>
l a daily, fer Plymouth, <lb/>
Oily and Norfolk. <lb/>
Car service <lb/>
Norfolk. tor all <lb/>
aorta and <lb/>
p. as. dally except Sunday, tor <lb/>
Washington. <lb/>
WEST <lb/>
a m. dairy tor Wilson. Raleigh <lb/>
sad west sleeping oar <lb/>
service. north, south <lb/>
sad west <lb/>
s. daily, except Sunday, tor <lb/>
Wilson Raleigh. <lb/>
fer all points. <lb/>
p. av dairy tor Raleigh alt <lb/>
Intermediate <lb/>
Fat further <lb/>
to sleeping ear., to J. <lb/>
h. Russell, N. <lb/>
Passenger Agent <lb/>
w. A<lb/>
Into R <lb/>
under the auspices of the American <lb/>
Powerboat Association. The trophies <lb/>
offered aggregate in value. <lb/>
at <lb/>
M Oil <lb/>
Ike <lb/>
It <lb/>
tad to <lb/>
IV <lb/>
V. ; m s <lb/>
;. w.<lb/>
law <lb/>
Student Body Hears <lb/>
Jarvis on Reconstruction <lb/>
Days. <lb/>
Queen Visit America <lb/>
WASHINGTON. D. C. April <lb/>
President Wilson, who has confessed <lb/>
his extreme distaste for the formalities <lb/>
and ceremonies that are necessarily a <lb/>
part of his daily life, seems <lb/>
by the irony of fate to be the first <lb/>
of the White House to be called <lb/>
upon to entertain a reigning Queen. <lb/>
Jarvis gave a talk on the i back <lb/>
Reconstruction period to the student-- of an of <lb/>
of the Training School by request of of to the <lb/>
Miss Davis of the history department have now <lb/>
Miss Davis had classes studying this I and or <lb/>
period of the natives history, and for for <lb/>
the purpose of making it more vital t j j will no, <lb/>
them requested Gov. Jarvis to talk <lb/>
to them, but realized the value of ; United States. Most memorable of all <lb/>
a speech she gave the whole the of <lb/>
school the opportunity of hearing It. Prince of <lb/>
Wright Introduced him as Tho of <lb/>
the leaders of the period. a signing sovereign, paid a visit to <lb/>
Gov. Jarvis was at his best and do many Dom <lb/>
a great with freedom Henry of <lb/>
brother of the German emperor; <lb/>
was that of all <lb/>
later King Edward <lb/>
fluency. <lb/>
In the hour he spoke he gave of of <lb/>
vivid pictures of the time. George; several Russian grand dukes <lb/>
Money to Loan on Improved <lb/>
Farm Lands at 1-2 per cent <lb/>
Long Terms <lb/>
C L. WILKINSON <lb/>
to <lb/>
and clearly showed the cause and <lb/>
of the military government. He <lb/>
made his listeners again live through <lb/>
i; all by the way In which he depicted <lb/>
the scenes of the Reconstruction Gov <lb/>
Jarvis gave thrilling experiences of <lb/>
his audience vivid pictures of the times <lb/>
the state government and at the same <lb/>
time gave the audience the advantage <lb/>
of using the courses of It. <lb/>
lo Creditors. <lb/>
Having duly qualified before the <lb/>
Superior court clerk of Pitt county <lb/>
executor of the estate of E. A. <lb/>
Move. St. deceased, notice Is <lb/>
given to all persons indebted to the <lb/>
estate to make immediate payment <lb/>
the undersigned; and all persons <lb/>
have been here from time mU arc <lb/>
time. Even Czar Ferdinand of to present the same to the <lb/>
ft for payment on or before <lb/>
March or this notice will <lb/>
plead in the bar of their recovery. <lb/>
and the of Spain and <lb/>
the consort of Queen Eleanore, <lb/>
baa been a visitor to the United <lb/>
Mates. Hut Queen Eleanore will <lb/>
tho distinction of being the first reign- <lb/>
Queen who ever stepped foot In <lb/>
He spoke <lb/>
The visit of Queen Eleanore Is not <lb/>
to be a visit of state. Nor is she <lb/>
was In the midst of events and one of <lb/>
the leaders WOO brought the state out <lb/>
of trouble. He was a member <lb/>
the legislature throughout the <lb/>
and speaker of the house when Gov. <lb/>
was impeached. <lb/>
Gov. Jarvis began his speech by re <lb/>
to Mr. as a man who <lb/>
took conditions as be found them and <lb/>
This 1st day of April 1914. <lb/>
J. L. CARPER, <lb/>
Executor of the estate of E. A. <lb/>
Sr., deceased. <lb/>
lo Creditors. <lb/>
Whereas by a decree of the Superior <lb/>
coming over to be entertained by the <lb/>
social lights In New York and New <lb/>
port. The primary purpose of her <lb/>
visit is to Inspect the hospitals and court of Pitt county, made by his honor <lb/>
kindred charitable organizations In j F. A. Daniels, Judge Presiding at <lb/>
this country. These are matters term. 1914, Pitt county super- <lb/>
the Interests of her whole life court in that certain special ac- <lb/>
have been centered. While In entitled J. H. Tripp vs. I. J. <lb/>
she will confer with the officials J. S. Ross was appointed <lb/>
of the Red Cross society. Not only is receiver of the of Tripp. Hart <lb/>
her Majesty Intimately acquainted with Company and was authorized by said <lb/>
Red Cross work, but she is an expert decree of the court to take possession <lb/>
nurse with years of practical expert- Of collections of all kinds, <lb/>
and claims of whatsoever kind <lb/>
In the war Queen due to the of Tripp. Hart Com- <lb/>
This was a peculiar trait of our <lb/>
fathers and mothers out of which came <lb/>
a new civilization and a united <lb/>
try. <lb/>
He first gave a clear explanation of <lb/>
Why this period was called the<lb/>
In reviewing the events of the per <lb/>
he made the students realize the <lb/>
state of affairs. He made <lb/>
them understand as they never under <lb/>
stood before the League <lb/>
Ku Klux Klan. <lb/>
The ease with which Gov. Jarvis <lb/>
recalled the names of the men with <lb/>
whom he was associated made th <lb/>
students that they were again <lb/>
living in those times. <lb/>
He closed by Impressing upon the <lb/>
students the fact that disaster always <lb/>
follows when bad men rule and good <lb/>
men are excluded when the wicked <lb/>
rule the people mourn. <lb/>
Items. <lb/>
GRIMESLAND. March W. <lb/>
K. Proctor went to New last <lb/>
Monday. <lb/>
Mr. J. F, Stokes of Greenville was <lb/>
here last Thursday. <lb/>
Mr. W. H. Hudson of <lb/>
was in town Thursday. <lb/>
Eleanore. who at that time was <lb/>
I of wore the <lb/>
form of the Red Cross sisters and fol- <lb/>
lowed an ambulance train sent out by <lb/>
the Grand Duchess <lb/>
out the entire war Princess Eleanor <lb/>
lived on board this train, traveling <lb/>
back and forth with the armies in, <lb/>
Manchuria and staying always near <lb/>
possible to the actual scene of the <lb/>
conflict. On more than one occasion <lb/>
the windows of her car were smashed <lb/>
by flying bullets. Upon her return <lb/>
St. Petersburg after the close of <lb/>
war she received a popular welcome <lb/>
and was showered with honors by the <lb/>
Russian court . <lb/>
More recently the Balkan war <lb/>
Into strong relief the Queen's per- <lb/>
and her prompt action in or- <lb/>
and collect the same as speedily <lb/>
as practicable. <lb/>
Notice is hereby given to all per- <lb/>
sons indebted to the of Tripp. <lb/>
Hart Company to make Immediate <lb/>
settlement with J. S. Ross, receiver, <lb/>
and all persons having claims against <lb/>
the firm of Tripp. Hart Company, <lb/>
are hereby requested to file their <lb/>
claims with said receiver. This the <lb/>
26th day of March. 1914. <lb/>
J. S. ROSS. <lb/>
It. Receiver of Tripp. Hart Go <lb/>
TO <lb/>
FLORIDA <lb/>
Confederate Veterans Reunion. <lb/>
Tickets on sale May 5th, 6th <lb/>
and 7th good returning to reach <lb/>
Red Cross work in Sofia as nation prior lo midnight May 15th, 1914 <lb/>
soon as hostilities began did much to Extension may obtained by <lb/>
to mitigate the terrible condition of ticket with special agent. East <lb/>
the wounded soldiers in the campaign. Forsythe street. Jacksonville, Fla. not <lb/>
She also devoted much attention to <lb/>
the relief of the homeless and destitute <lb/>
Mr. Jones of Washington who has; who poured Into the capital <lb/>
the contract to build the bridge across by the thousands as the war progress- <lb/>
Tar river at this place was here for ed. <lb/>
a short while looking after the build <lb/>
of it. <lb/>
They have begun to put the pilling <lb/>
cross for the bridge. <lb/>
Dr. C. It. Jones went to Greenville <lb/>
Thursday on business. <lb/>
Mr. John Warren went to <lb/>
Thursday and returned Friday. <lb/>
Messrs. F. A. Elks and R. M. Elks <lb/>
went to Washington last week. <lb/>
There was quiet a crowd from here <lb/>
went to Greenville Sunday to attend <lb/>
the funeral of Prof. W. II. <lb/>
those who went atlases <lb/>
Faucett. Anna Lawrence Earle <lb/>
Proctor, Mary Proctor, <lb/>
tor, Ethel Godly Ethel Phelps Carry <lb/>
Mrs. F. A. Elks, Mrs. J. <lb/>
A. Moore. Messrs. W. E. Proctor <lb/>
Jno. Warren, Alston L. D <lb/>
Phelps, A. O. Clark. J. A. Clark I. <lb/>
F. Williams, J. L. Gibson. Hassel <lb/>
Gibson, Stephen Phelps and W. V. <lb/>
Clark. Jim Faucett, J. A. Moore. H <lb/>
H. T. F. Proctor W. <lb/>
and several others. <lb/>
Queen Elanor's entire life prior to <lb/>
her marriage to Prince Ferdinand was <lb/>
Inter than May 16th 1914, upon pay- <lb/>
of fee of <lb/>
Stopovers allowed n both directions. <lb/>
Side trips from Jacksonville at very <lb/>
low rates to all Florida, Georgia an <lb/>
Alabama points, by applying Atlantic <lb/>
Coast line ticket office, West Bay <lb/>
spent on the estates In lower street., Jacksonville, Fla. Ticket, on <lb/>
Austria, so that she is to all Intents <lb/>
and purposes an Austrian. From her <lb/>
girlhood she devoted herself to good <lb/>
works In her father's principality, par- <lb/>
in the neighborhood of the <lb/>
home at It was gen- <lb/>
believed that the Princess <lb/>
ore preferred philanthropy to <lb/>
She had reached middle life <lb/>
when six years ago. she became the <lb/>
wife of the ruler of <lb/>
The Queen Is a very accomplished <lb/>
woman and speaks several <lb/>
fluently. after her <lb/>
age she set herself to learn Bulgarian, <lb/>
which Is a very difficult language. In <lb/>
and other ways soon found <lb/>
herself to the hearts of her adopted <lb/>
people. Incessantly she has worked <lb/>
for their well-being. has opened <lb/>
numerous schools, established <lb/>
Goa and founded homes for orphans <lb/>
land the children of parents too poor <lb/>
Mr. Ed. Matthews of give their offspring a good <lb/>
was in town today. Her Majesty was the first lo <lb/>
The weather has changed consider- Into the east the western <lb/>
for the past week. The farmers custom of opening bazaars, hospitals <lb/>
are very busy preparing their laud and concerts In order that her sub- <lb/>
for planting. They are behind might take an Interest In <lb/>
work very much but if the Intended to swell the funds of <lb/>
continues favorably they will soon <lb/>
get up with It. <lb/>
The farmers been some <lb/>
uneasy about tobacco plants but think <lb/>
various institutions. <lb/>
It l now thirty-five years since <lb/>
King Ferdinand tho United <lb/>
States. At that time he was n Prince <lb/>
crop out. They are <lb/>
the lime of year. <lb/>
now they will have plenty to set their of for it was ten <lb/>
very for years before he was made the ruler of <lb/>
Bulgaria. He was on his way home <lb/>
from Brazil, where he had been the <lb/>
guest of his brother. Prince Augustus <lb/>
of who had married a <lb/>
daughter of Emperor Dom Pedro. <lb/>
After arriving in New York the Prince <lb/>
visited Philadelphia, Washington, Ma <lb/>
Falls and other places of Interest <lb/>
before sailing for Europe. <lb/>
OF TRAIN <lb/>
Atlantic Coast Line. <lb/>
North South Bound <lb/>
No. a m. p. m <lb/>
No. p. m. No. p i, <lb/>
Norfolk Southern. <lb/>
i,, t Bound West <lb/>
No. No. <lb/>
No. t a. m. No. 7.64 a. a <lb/>
No. p. m No. p. i <lb/>
Fisher, formerly a pro- <lb/>
at Wesleyan University is men <lb/>
for the Democratic nomination <lb/>
tor governor of Connecticut. <lb/>
Tho Minnesota court <lb/>
upheld <lb/>
f that state <lb/>
baa <lb/>
Per Weakness Loss of Appetite <lb/>
Th OM <lb/>
s chill TONIC, <lb/>
-1 <lb/>
A r-r v <lb/>
sale May 6th to 10th. Inclusive limited <lb/>
to June 2nd, <lb/>
A splendid chance to visit Florida at <lb/>
unusually low rates. <lb/>
For any address <lb/>
W. II. WARD, <lb/>
ATLANTIC COAST LINE <lb/>
Railroad of the <lb/>
W J. CRAIG. T. C. <lb/>
P. T. Mgr. Gen. Pas. <lb/>
Wilmington. N. C. <lb/>
Announcement. <lb/>
Mr. F. Osteopath, begs to <lb/>
that beginning Thursday, <lb/>
he will be In for the <lb/>
of Osteopathy Tuesday, Thurs- <lb/>
day and Saturday from <lb/>
to at Mrs. Ada Cherry's <lb/>
residence, corner Fifth Washing <lb/>
ion 8-19-ti <lb/>
APT DESCRIPTION OF FLATS <lb/>
Somewhat to the <lb/>
In New York, but Ar Entirely <lb/>
Appropriate. <lb/>
Some of the terms to describe <lb/>
are mystifying to the <lb/>
initiated, declares the New Sun. <lb/>
For Instance, convey, <lb/>
little Idea to the novice until It ex- <lb/>
plained that this special type of apart- <lb/>
has no private hall. The back <lb/>
door and tho front door both open <lb/>
Into the public halL and the rooms <lb/>
follow one after the other, like cars <lb/>
on a railroad train, which accounts <lb/>
for the expression railroad flat. <lb/>
A I. one degree up tho <lb/>
scale, for here, there Is no en- <lb/>
tire length of private hall, there Is a <lb/>
sufficient slice taken from the bed- <lb/>
rooms so that one may walk from the <lb/>
parlor to the dining room without <lb/>
crossing tho two Intermediate bed- <lb/>
rooms The tiny hall Is boxed in. <lb/>
hence the name box Cat. <lb/>
A speaks for Itself and <lb/>
Is easily translated Into non-elevator <lb/>
flat As a matter of fact, many of the <lb/>
most desirable of the older apartment <lb/>
houses come under the head of <lb/>
A the Is still another <lb/>
type which may apply to any of the <lb/>
others It Is never as It <lb/>
graphically describes Its mode of en- <lb/>
trance. <lb/>
All these fine points of distinction <lb/>
can be gleaned from a day's apart- <lb/>
hunting. <lb/>
Solid <lb/>
Comfort <lb/>
The hear that In furnished <lb/>
by as I a really easy, <lb/>
home lite place <lb/>
the furniture yea <lb/>
cheese here Is Intended ex <lb/>
fer taut purpose. <lb/>
Furniture <lb/>
That will suit year tastes-the place you Intend fer bat <lb/>
net lea-t your purse. See the <lb/>
Taft Vandyke <lb/>
Pie, the National <lb/>
Three years ago a con- <lb/>
test was held for tho championship <lb/>
of New Jersey, relates tho London <lb/>
Chronicle, In the United States pie <lb/>
Is a national dish, and the variety <lb/>
with which the competitors had to <lb/>
struggle consisted of a layer of <lb/>
pastry a quarter of an Inch thick, <lb/>
spread with canned fruit, the average <lb/>
weight being half a pound. Accord- <lb/>
to the report of a local Journal, <lb/>
enthusiasm, thirty-five young <lb/>
men, trained to the minute, entered <lb/>
the contest for the championship. <lb/>
The record of twenty-six pies In <lb/>
half an hour fell during the battle. <lb/>
Walter of N. J., <lb/>
was tho winner. He managed to put <lb/>
himself on the outside of twenty- <lb/>
seven pies in the allotted time. For <lb/>
he received tho <lb/>
It should have been <lb/>
one. <lb/>
Executors Notice Advertisement <lb/>
For Claims,<lb/>
A B Checks <lb/>
GOOD IN ALL PARTS <lb/>
OF THE WORLD. . . <lb/>
ISSUED BY <lb/>
Greenville <lb/>
Banking Trust <lb/>
Company.<lb/>
State of North Carolina, Pitt <lb/>
The undersigned having been <lb/>
pointed and duly qualified as <lb/>
tor of the estate of F. A. Patrick, de- <lb/>
ceased, all persons having claims <lb/>
against said estate are notified <lb/>
to exhibit the same before me on <lb/>
or before the 30th day of March <lb/>
1918, or this notice will be in <lb/>
bar of their recovery. All persons In- <lb/>
to said estate will please make <lb/>
immediate payment. This the day <lb/>
of March 1914. <lb/>
AV. J. <lb/>
Executor of the last will <lb/>
of F. A. Patrick, deceased. <lb/>
N. C. <lb/>
We Have on Hand <lb/>
Full line of Ford Cars, also <lb/>
Out terms to one and all are cash or notes <lb/>
We thank patrons past favors and Solicit a continuance <lb/>
of same. <lb/>
Ford Supply Co. <lb/>
Phone <lb/>
Greenville, N. C.<lb/>
Candidate's <lb/>
Cards. <lb/>
Candidate Cards are 12.00 per <lb/>
Inch per month payable In advance. <lb/>
By <lb/>
CANS <lb/>
ONLY<lb/>
Let <lb/>
I -in i if ilk. <lb/>
I'll rot <lb/>
Off -her . it <lb/>
. rich, tr- <lb/>
less than two <lb/>
p en the I will urn <lb/>
you . b g lot that . <lb/>
If you to know this <lb/>
SI m <lb/>
if, <lb/>
. v. at <lb/>
I am Red Devil Lye <lb/>
CANS <lb/>
For <lb/>
Kill <lb/>
it Ha, <lb/>
art <lb/>
Sale of Rest <lb/>
of a power of sale contain <lb/>
a mortgage <lb/>
ed and delivered by W. I. <lb/>
and wife, Annie to Greene <lb/>
Manning, dated 10th day September <lb/>
1909 and duly recorded In the Regis- <lb/>
office In Pitt county, in book d <lb/>
page the undersigned will on <lb/>
Monday the 20th day April. 1914 <lb/>
exposed to public sale before the court <lb/>
house door In to the highest <lb/>
bidder for cash tho following <lb/>
ed tract or parcel of to <lb/>
In township. <lb/>
county, North Carolina, beginning <lb/>
the mouth of Peter's Run where It <lb/>
enters Into Content lieu and run <lb/>
thence a straight line to the <lb/>
mouth of Marl branch thence up the <lb/>
various courses of said branch to n <lb/>
take; J W, coiner, thence <lb/>
with said line north SI <lb/>
west 4-6 to a stake, n walnut <lb/>
tree stump, thence south 2-3 west <lb/>
poles to a stake on the great Con <lb/>
creek near n small <lb/>
down the various courses said <lb/>
creek to the beginning, containing <lb/>
. r. I,,. <lb/>
made to satisfy the terms of said <lb/>
gage deed. This the 17th day of <lb/>
March, 1914. <lb/>
GREEN MANNING, Mortgagee <lb/>
By L. Assignee <lb/>
HARDING A PIERCE. Ally's.<lb/>
Fer Sheriff <lb/>
I wish to announce to my friends <lb/>
and the public generally that I am <lb/>
candidate for the office of sheriff of <lb/>
Pitt subject to the action of <lb/>
th. Democratic primary, and will <lb/>
the vote and help of any. <lb/>
W. SIMON <lb/>
For Sheriff. <lb/>
To the Voters of Pitt <lb/>
I take this method of announcing my <lb/>
candidacy for sheriff subject to the <lb/>
Democratic primaries. Should I b <lb/>
elected will endeavor to administer <lb/>
the duties of the office with prompt <lb/>
using to all. I thank <lb/>
you for your support and beg to re- <lb/>
main your obedient servant <lb/>
Very respectfully <lb/>
For Sheriff. <lb/>
I wish to announce to my friends <lb/>
to the public, generally that I am <lb/>
candidate for the office of sheriff of <lb/>
Pitt county to action of <lb/>
the Democratic primary. I will <lb/>
date the support of all. <lb/>
MAN. <lb/>
For sheriff. <lb/>
I wish to announce to my tends <lb/>
am a candidate for sheriff of <lb/>
county subject to the action of <lb/>
the Democratic primaries. Should I <lb/>
be elected I will endeavor to serve <lb/>
the people one and all to the best of <lb/>
my ability. I will appreciate your <lb/>
vote and help.<lb/>
New Gar- <lb/>
den Seed <lb/>
Flower Seed <lb/>
Onion Sets <lb/>
Maine Red Bliss <lb/>
Irish Cobblers <lb/>
Seed Oats <lb/>
Rape Seed <lb/>
Dr. Hess Stock <lb/>
Poultry Powder <lb/>
S M <lb/>
Cabbage Plants <lb/>
OF THOROUGH <lb/>
PROOF f Aim <lb/>
FOR SALE. <lb/>
The Jersey Wake. <lb/>
Held, <lb/>
and Large Late Drum Head. <lb/>
This should <lb/>
on. headings through the <lb/>
for shipment I <lb/>
Prepared shipment Is <lb/>
t- at US per <lb/>
ever Haw nor thousand a. <lb/>
a, b. N. f. Car <lb/>
orders she. <lb/>
L. C. Arthur <lb/>
S. f.<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00018293_0004" n="4"/>
<p>
a. a,, <lb/>
For the <lb/>
Road <lb/>
DRIVING <lb/>
LAMP is the most <lb/>
compact and efficient lighting de- <lb/>
vice for all kinds of vehicles. Will <lb/>
not blow out or jar out. Equipped <lb/>
with thumb screws, so that it is <lb/>
easily attached or detached. Throws <lb/>
a clear light feet ahead. Extra <lb/>
large red danger signal in back. <lb/>
It is equipped with handle, and when <lb/>
detached makes a good hand lantern. <lb/>
Strong. Durable. Will last for years. <lb/>
At Dealers Everywhere <lb/>
STANDARD OIL COMPANY <lb/>
D. C. <lb/>
Richmond, Va. <lb/>
Norfolk. Va. <lb/>
Baltimore <lb/>
Charlotte, N. C. <lb/>
Charleston. W. Va. <lb/>
Charleston. S. C.<lb/>
HUSBAND RESCUED <lb/>
DESPAIRING WIFE <lb/>
. I <lb/>
North Carolina. <lb/>
County. <lb/>
In Superior Court <lb/>
D. C. Moore. Clerk. <lb/>
William and <lb/>
G. T. T. Gardner <lb/>
VS. <lb/>
Henry HelP-u <lb/>
Hy virtue of a decree made by IX C. <lb/>
Moore, clerk of the superior court of <lb/>
Pitt county, in the above entitled cause <lb/>
the 18th, day of the <lb/>
commissioner will on <lb/>
day the 18th day of April. 1914, at <lb/>
o'clock noon, expose lo public sale, <lb/>
before the court in Greenville <lb/>
to the highest bidder for cash, the fol- <lb/>
described tract or parcel of <lb/>
laud, to <lb/>
Situated in Swift township, <lb/>
Pitt county. North Carolina adjoining <lb/>
the lands of the Allen Kilt roll heirs, <lb/>
the of N. Corey, the Stokes <lb/>
lands and others and containing <lb/>
acres more or less end being a portion <lb/>
the land left by last will and <lb/>
of J. F. to t ii.- Heller <lb/>
heirs. <lb/>
This sale will be made for the <lb/>
pose of making partition among the <lb/>
tenants In common. <lb/>
This the 13th day of March. 1914. <lb/>
F. C. HASHING. Commissioner <lb/>
HARDING Ally's. <lb/>
After Four Years of Discouraging <lb/>
Conditions, Mrs. Bullock Gave <lb/>
Up in Despair. <lb/>
Came to Rescue. <lb/>
an interesting letter <lb/>
this place, Bertie Bullock <lb/>
writes as suffered for four <lb/>
years, with womanly troubles, and during <lb/>
this time, I could only sit up for a little <lb/>
while, and could not walk anywhere at <lb/>
U. At times, would have severe pains <lb/>
hi my left side. <lb/>
The doctor was called In, and bis treat- <lb/>
relieved me a while, but I was <lb/>
Won confined to my bed again. After <lb/>
bat, nothing seemed to do me any good. <lb/>
had gotten so weak I could not stand, <lb/>
and I gave up in despair. <lb/>
At last, my husband got me a bottle of <lb/>
the woman's tonic, and I com- <lb/>
taking it. From the very first <lb/>
I could tell it was helping me. I <lb/>
can now walk two miles without its <lb/>
tiring me, and am doing all my <lb/>
If you are all run down from womanly <lb/>
troubles, don't give up in despair. Try <lb/>
the woman's tonic. It has helped <lb/>
more than a million women, In Its <lb/>
years of continuous success, and should <lb/>
surely help you, Your druggist has <lb/>
sold for years. He knows what <lb/>
it will do. Ask him. He will <lb/>
mend It Begin taking today. <lb/>
Write Co-, <lb/>
for <lb/>
cam w . h lava. <lb/>
tent la <lb/>
To Whom It May <lb/>
This is to notify the public generally <lb/>
that the undersigned will on Monday, <lb/>
day of April. 1914. it being the first <lb/>
Monday In April, apply to the Board <lb/>
of Commissioners of Pitt County, for <lb/>
the right and privilege to construct <lb/>
the main canal or of Clay- <lb/>
Root Swamp across the public road <lb/>
of Pitt county, wherever said roads <lb/>
said Clay Root Swamp, and the <lb/>
undersigned will also request the <lb/>
Board of Commissioners of Pitt <lb/>
to construct and maintain bridges <lb/>
at said crossings, and this notice is <lb/>
given in order that any of Pitt <lb/>
county, who desires to do so, may be <lb/>
heard before the Hoard of County Com <lb/>
of Pitt county on the first <lb/>
Monday In April. 1914, in reply to the <lb/>
same. <lb/>
Carolina Development Co. <lb/>
By B. House. <lb/>
MONEY SAVED <lb/>
by The J. I. Case Tobacco Transplanter. <lb/>
Great in time and labor, increase in yield per acre. Set your <lb/>
plants when wait for rain Each plant watered at the <lb/>
roots, covered with dry earth-no Every <lb/>
for every purpose, desired. Come and see machines before you <lb/>
buy, built right, works right, wears right, and prices right, <lb/>
is best made <lb/>
N. C, Feb. <lb/>
Messrs. Hart Hadley, <lb/>
Greenville, N, C, <lb/>
In regard to the J. Case Tobacco <lb/>
Transplanter will that I am <lb/>
pleased with it. I couldn't ask for <lb/>
one to work any better and it was just <lb/>
as you represented it lo be. It worked <lb/>
perfection and I am satisfied it save <lb/>
me several hundred dollars. <lb/>
I set my entire crop of seven acres <lb/>
with it and it was dry weather when <lb/>
I set it I used six barrels of water <lb/>
Ural selling. I set some parts of <lb/>
per acre and got a perfect stand <lb/>
rows all through my patch by hand <lb/>
just to try it and I found that <lb/>
which I set with he Transplanter grew <lb/>
heller the season through. I also set <lb/>
sonic for several of my neighbors and <lb/>
they say that theirs grew better than <lb/>
they set by hand, and they are <lb/>
begging me to set theirs for them the <lb/>
coming season. I also have friends <lb/>
at a distance of fifteen mile's from me <lb/>
who want me to set their crop for <lb/>
I hem. <lb/>
I can't say too much for your ma- <lb/>
chine and wouldn't be without <lb/>
for Hundred Dollars and as to <lb/>
your services, I couldn't ask for bet- <lb/>
Yours truly, <lb/>
H. SMITH. <lb/>
HART HADLEY, <lb/>
HARDWARE <lb/>
NORTH CAROLINA <lb/>
NOTICE TO CREDITORS. <lb/>
Having qualified as <lb/>
Anne deceased <lb/>
I late of county, this is to <lb/>
i all persons having claims <lb/>
j against the estate of the said <lb/>
to exhibit them to the <lb/>
within twelve months <lb/>
I from this date, or this notice will <lb/>
pleaded in liar of their <lb/>
All persons indebted to said <lb/>
will please make immediate <lb/>
This the of March 1914 <lb/>
J. W. CRAWFORD. <lb/>
Administrator. <lb/>
F. G. JAMES <lb/>
ltd <lb/>
Grain Privilege. <lb/>
Make Your Own Paint <lb/>
YOU WILL SAVE eta. PER GAL. <lb/>
THIS IS HOW <lb/>
Buy gals. L. A If. PAINT. <lb/>
at per gal. <lb/>
And gals. Oil to mix write it 2.10 <lb/>
You then make gals, of pure paint for <lb/>
It's only per gal. <lb/>
Anybody can mix the OIL with the PAINT. <lb/>
Whereas, if you buy gals, of paint in <lb/>
CANS, you pay a gal. or <lb/>
The If. SEMI-MIXED REAL PAINT Is WHITE LB <lb/>
LINSEED OIL. the best-known paint <lb/>
a gal. out of any PAINT yon buy, and II not the brat <lb/>
Mint made, return paint and get ALL your back. <lb/>
J. ft J. MOTE. S. C. <lb/>
HOW. CO- SNOW HIM, R. C. <lb/>
I, C. <lb/>
NOTICE. <lb/>
My son. Luther Barrett, age <lb/>
has left home and refuses to <lb/>
it-turn. All are forbidden <lb/>
to hire him unless his wages are <lb/>
paid to me. <lb/>
ROSA BARRETT<lb/>
One black and whit at <lb/>
Crop and silt In left ear <lb/>
swallow fork and under bit the <lb/>
can same by Identifying <lb/>
and paying all charges.<lb/>
Route Box Greenville. N. O <lb/>
We give notice that we will <lb/>
apply lo the Hoard of County Com- <lb/>
missioners at the regular April 1914 <lb/>
meeting to have opened as a public <lb/>
road, the road now running from th <lb/>
place en the road <lb/>
across oar lands to the creek <lb/>
which road has been by the pub- <lb/>
for thirty years and longer. <lb/>
This March 1914. <lb/>
D. B. <lb/>
M. O. HARRINGTON. <lb/>
M-17-14 <lb/>
EGGS <lb/>
For Hatching. <lb/>
COMB BEDS <lb/>
splendid strain of Hist. Layers <lb/>
let me hare order for egg. <lb/>
W. C. VINCENT <lb/>
N. C <lb/>
Stray. <lb/>
hawk poll and china boar, <lb/>
weigh, about CO pounds, IS <lb/>
la. Unmarked ears, drops at <lb/>
little white hoc. pay <lb/>
all cost of Notify aw. <lb/>
Cans. . ft <lb/>
The headquarters of the National <lb/>
Congressional <lb/>
may be transferred from Washington <lb/>
lo Chicago. <lb/>
Congressman Joseph R. <lb/>
has announced candidacy for the <lb/>
Republican nomination for United <lb/>
States senator from <lb/>
Notice. <lb/>
Having duly qualified as <lb/>
tor on the estate of Worthing- <lb/>
ton deceased, notice is hereby given to <lb/>
all persons having claims against <lb/>
estate to present them to me properly <lb/>
authenticated on or before the <lb/>
day of March 1915 or this notice will <lb/>
plead in bar of their recovery All <lb/>
persons indebted to said estate will <lb/>
make immediate payment to me. This <lb/>
day of March 1914. <lb/>
R. A. WORTHINGTON <lb/>
on the estate of Worth <lb/>
deceased. Id iv <lb/>
Marriage License <lb/>
The following marriage license were <lb/>
Issued by Register of Deeds <lb/>
Bell during the last <lb/>
and Lil <lb/>
lie W. J. Braxton and <lb/>
Carmon. William A. Short and <lb/>
Flemming. <lb/>
Are you discouraged <lb/>
Hare you any REAL reason <lb/>
to be Probably to <lb/>
one it is your liver. You need <lb/>
Pills <lb/>
The effect is gentle, yet rarely <lb/>
fails, even with the ordinary <lb/>
dose directed. Take no sub- <lb/>
sugar coated or plain. <lb/>
THE FARM <lb/>
Is la. Basis all <lb/>
LIME <lb/>
the of all good firming. Wine far <lb/>
by beet la the Unite <lb/>
Lime on the Farm, and gel pries <lb/>
of lime. Don t buy earth, <lb/>
etc. A postal will give you <lb/>
POWHATAN LIME CO. <lb/>
STRASBURG VIRGINIA <lb/>
Frank Maury's big tent shows <lb/>
commence a week's engagement here <lb/>
next Monday night. See their <lb/>
in another column. <lb/>
i wheat. <lb/>
Puts and calls arc the safest and <lb/>
surest method Of trading in wheat <lb/>
or oats. Because your loss Is <lb/>
absolutely limited to the amount <lb/>
bought. No further risk. <lb/>
Positively the most profitable way <lb/>
trading. <lb/>
Open an account. You can buy <lb/>
puts or calls on els <lb/>
grain for or you can buy both <lb/>
for or as many more as you wish <lb/>
An advance or decline of cent gives <lb/>
you the chance to take profit <lb/>
A movement of cents profit- <lb/>
Write full particulars and bank <lb/>
references. <lb/>
H. W. N E I'M ASS <lb/>
Columbus, Ohio. <lb/>
Address all mall to Lock Box 1420. <lb/>
Farms for Sale. <lb/>
One of acres. cleared, large <lb/>
six room house and necessary out <lb/>
One of acres, seres <lb/>
cleared six room and necessary out <lb/>
buildings, both farms in few hundred <lb/>
yards of each other and can be easily <lb/>
operated as one farm. Fine lands <lb/>
that are especially to tobacco <lb/>
pea nuts, cotton and corn. Farms will <lb/>
sold or as one farm <lb/>
Prices very low considering the value <lb/>
of the land. Must be sold at once <lb/>
Write for particulars. <lb/>
RHODESIA REALTY CO., <lb/>
N. C. <lb/>
P. Box <lb/>
3-25 ltd. <lb/>
Application for Pardon. <lb/>
Notice Is hereby given that on the T <lb/>
day of April 1914 or as soon thereafter <lb/>
as In convenient to the Governor, <lb/>
application will be presented to the <lb/>
for the pardon of Willis <lb/>
Pitt who convicted at the August <lb/>
term 1918 of the superior court of Pitt <lb/>
county of the larceny of some <lb/>
gathered corn In the field and <lb/>
ed to six months on the roads of Put <lb/>
county. This the day of March <lb/>
1914. <lb/>
JULIUS BROWN, <lb/>
J. <lb/>
for Will Pitt <lb/>
Its w <lb/>
PATENTS <lb/>
ft- or photo Bad d- I <lb/>
lot I <lb/>
BUILD for <lb/>
f I-- . i. la U. I <lb/>
I and am <lb/>
ID. SWIFT CO. <lb/>
Seventh St., D. <lb/>
The new Is to <lb/>
have Its tryout In Atlantic City the <lb/>
last week in April and will begin Its <lb/>
New York run on May I, <lb/>
Sale of Timber. <lb/>
Under and by virtue of the power <lb/>
and authority contained in a certain <lb/>
Davis and wife, Addle M. Davis, to It. <lb/>
A. Stamper, of date 11th day of July <lb/>
1913, and duly recorded in the <lb/>
County Registry in book L. page <lb/>
default having been in the <lb/>
of bond secured thereby <lb/>
the undersigned, will on Thursday <lb/>
9th day of April, 1914, at o'clock <lb/>
M in front of the court house door <lb/>
of Pitt county, Greenville, N. C, offer <lb/>
for sale at public auction to the high- <lb/>
est bidder, for cash, the following de- <lb/>
scribed <lb/>
All the right, title and Interest pi <lb/>
the said F. O. Davis and wife. Addle <lb/>
M. Davis, in and to all the green pine <lb/>
timber trees that will measure <lb/>
Inches In diameter at <lb/>
the when cut, that arc now <lb/>
standing, growing and being upon that <lb/>
of land situated In Falkland town <lb/>
ship, Pitt county, adjoining the lands <lb/>
of Ben Moore, the heirs, John <lb/>
Gay and Bob Rodgers, and practically <lb/>
follows, <lb/>
at a stake on the Green- <lb/>
ville and Wilson road, thence N. 311-2 <lb/>
W. 4-5 R. to a stake in Ben <lb/>
line agreed <lb/>
thence N. 3-8 B. 1-6 R. to a <lb/>
stake In Jacob's branch, Jno. Gay's <lb/>
corner, down the various <lb/>
courses of Jacob's branch to the <lb/>
Wilson public road, <lb/>
the point of beginning, containing <lb/>
acres, or less, saving and ex- <lb/>
the pine timber on <lb/>
about five acres of the above <lb/>
ed tract of land located on the public <lb/>
road on the southeastern portion of <lb/>
the body of land, cut off separated <lb/>
from the main body of tract by an <lb/>
old tram road running through the <lb/>
woods, evidences of which can now be <lb/>
plainly seen, and saving and except- <lb/>
further five long leaf pine timber <lb/>
trees and one short straw pine <lb/>
tree which are to or have been, <lb/>
designated as In m this con- <lb/>
With full <lb/>
and privilege from the date of this <lb/>
Instrument up to the of <lb/>
June, 1916, In person or through their <lb/>
agents or servants to enter upon said <lb/>
land and pass and over the <lb/>
same at will, on foot or with teams <lb/>
and conveyances. In which to cut and <lb/>
remove said timber trees, together <lb/>
so, with the right and privilege for <lb/>
during the time above mentioned of <lb/>
cutting and removing from the for- <lb/>
going laud use In handling and <lb/>
th logs on such <lb/>
poles as are needed for car stand- <lb/>
and skid poles, provided these <lb/>
shall be cut from such places on <lb/>
as shall be designated by the <lb/>
said R. A. Stamper, or his <lb/>
R. A. Mortgagee. <lb/>
This the 5th day of 1914 <lb/>
3-18-41 <lb/>
Service by <lb/>
North Carolina. <lb/>
Pitt County. <lb/>
In the Superior Court <lb/>
Before the Clerk. <lb/>
David <lb/>
Martha J, B. Carroll, <lb/>
B. S. Byrd <lb/>
A, Q, Cox and others <lb/>
vs. <lb/>
Donald Jackson, <lb/>
Jackson, H. B. Kills, Carroll <lb/>
an others. <lb/>
will <lb/>
take notice an action <lb/>
as above has been commenced In <lb/>
superior court before the clerk of <lb/>
Pitt county to have the Cedar Swamp <lb/>
Canal Incorporated, In Pitt county, <lb/>
which canal runs through or near <lb/>
lands of the defendant Jack- <lb/>
son, and this said action for the In- <lb/>
corporation of said Cedar Swamp <lb/>
Canal Is for purpose of <lb/>
obligating all parties whose lands <lb/>
shall drain through Canal to <lb/>
in constructing and maintaining <lb/>
that said defendant win <lb/>
further take notice that he Is <lb/>
ed to appear before the clerk of <lb/>
superior court of Pitt county on <lb/>
day April and answer the <lb/>
complaint of the plaintiffs In <lb/>
or demur to or the <lb/>
plaintiffs will apply to the court for <lb/>
the relief demanded in com <lb/>
plaint. <lb/>
This March 1914. <lb/>
D. C. C. <lb/>
Pitt County. <lb/>
HARDING a <lb/>
3-12-41-1 a w. <lb/>
Te <lb/>
ear D, <lb/>
teal and m <lb/>
k M i eT <lb/>
At the regular meeting of the Boar <lb/>
of County Commissioners March S, <lb/>
1814. petition was presented <lb/>
that a road be laid out In Greenville <lb/>
Beginning at the corner of the roe <lb/>
leading from House. N. at <lb/>
home, and running wast a <lb/>
straight line or about straight, west <lb/>
to the Greenville and Tarboro roe, <lb/>
same will be heard et the regular <lb/>
meeting of the Board April , <lb/>
March 1814. <lb/>
B. M. LEWIS, Chairman of Board. <lb/>
Clerk of Board. <lb/>
w. <lb/>
Maurice a noted French <lb/>
comedian and singer of <lb/>
has been engaged for a tour of <lb/>
largo cities of the States and <lb/>
Canada next season. <lb/>
Clear e <lb/>
IS <lb/>
HEART OF EASTERN <lb/>
CAROLINA. IT HAS <lb/>
A POPULATION OP POUR <lb/>
THOUSAND, ONE HUNDRED <lb/>
AND ONE. AND <lb/>
ROUNDED BY THE BEST <lb/>
NO COUNTRY. <lb/>
INDUSTRIES OP ALL <lb/>
ARE INVITED TO <lb/>
LOCATE HERE FOR WE <lb/>
HAVE EVERYTHING TO <lb/>
OFFER IN THE WAY OF <lb/>
LABOR, CAPITAL AND <lb/>
TRIBUTARY FACILITIES. <lb/>
WE HAVE AN UP-TO-DATE <lb/>
JOB AND NEWSPAPER <lb/>
PLANT. <lb/>
Agriculture Is the Most Moil Healthful, Employment of Man. <lb/>
WE HAVE A <lb/>
OF TWELVE HUN <lb/>
AM ON THE <lb/>
PEOPLE IN THE EASTERN <lb/>
PART OF N OUT It <lb/>
UNA AND INVITE THOSE <lb/>
WISH TO GET BET- <lb/>
ACQUAINTED WITH <lb/>
THESE GOOD PEOPLE it; <lb/>
i It WAY TO TAKE <lb/>
FEW INCHES SPACE AND <lb/>
TELL THEM WHAT YOU <lb/>
WAVE TO TO El. <lb/>
OUR ADVERTISING <lb/>
ARE LOW AND <lb/>
BE HAD UPON <lb/>
VOLUME <lb/>
V HUM U HI <lb/>
M Mill II x <lb/>
PAUL <lb/>
TO THIS CITY <lb/>
Interesting Story Late War <lb/>
In Which He Took Part <lb/>
Students Putting Into Practice <lb/>
Their Knowledge of Do <lb/>
Science <lb/>
The Senior Class of the East Caro- <lb/>
Training School are <lb/>
putting into their knowledge <lb/>
of domestic science. The class is <lb/>
into groups of two, and those <lb/>
two serve u luncheon together. They <lb/>
are given and can invite six <lb/>
people. Each two girls plan their <lb/>
menses, table decorations, make their <lb/>
cards and purchase all mater- <lb/>
be used the merchants of <lb/>
town. <lb/>
The following luncheons were <lb/>
last <lb/>
First by Misses Gertrude <lb/>
end Gladys Fleming. <lb/>
MENU. <lb/>
Creamed Chicken Mashed Potatoes <lb/>
Waldorf Salad. <lb/>
who left Greenville <lb/>
III <lb/>
Led <lb/>
Grates u lo Her <lb/>
up Arms <lb/>
Turks mid <lb/>
the proprietor of Hi <lb/>
Prof. Wilson Will Address ALDERMEN IN, <lb/>
Audience <lb/>
Saturday Night <lb/>
months ago for <lb/>
country, it being the time war <lb/>
was declared among the foreign <lb/>
tries in which Greece participated re- <lb/>
turned here last Saturday tells a <lb/>
very Interesting story of Hie war I <lb/>
the in which he took part. <lb/>
states that the laws of <lb/>
government compels all natives to re <lb/>
turn home In time of war, it matters <lb/>
not in what country they may be, <lb/>
those failing to meet these require- <lb/>
of the law are not allowed to <lb/>
return to Greece at any time, under <lb/>
any circumstances, and on this ac- <lb/>
count he answered the call to arms <lb/>
During the time he was In service <lb/>
be engaged In seven one with <lb/>
Turks and six with the <lb/>
and Paul spoke of the battle with <lb/>
Turks at as the Here lest <lb/>
f the entire war, lasting for two days <lb/>
and with the loss of many sol- <lb/>
on both sides. The small com- <lb/>
of which he a member lost <lb/>
two hundred men. Paul added that <lb/>
during that combat soldiers bad <lb/>
neither food nor water, and near the <lb/>
close he had almost seen death from <lb/>
and staring him In the <lb/>
face, hardly being able to stand upon <lb/>
bis feet. He spoke of the other battles <lb/>
as being not quite so severe, but bad <lb/>
enough sufficiently to amuse him. <lb/>
Paul told of the cold winter they ex <lb/>
In 1913 when for hours and <lb/>
hours his company would be compelled <lb/>
to stand on guard duty in snow almost <lb/>
to their knees, and that many would <lb/>
suffer for weeks with cold-bitten feet. <lb/>
He tells that he had five cousins in <lb/>
the same company with him, and that <lb/>
in tin- very first battle, being with <lb/>
Bulgarians, one of his kinsmen <lb/>
shot seven times, almost at an In- <lb/>
which proved fatal, but he with <lb/>
the remaining four cousins escaped <lb/>
through the war without a scratch, <lb/>
It was especially interesting to hear <lb/>
him tell of a gun used by <lb/>
that after being loaded, the press <lb/>
of a button would It, <lb/>
five hundred shots at once. <lb/>
At it serving his government for <lb/>
thirteen months, he was honorably <lb/>
discharged and spent nearly two <lb/>
months his home before returning <lb/>
to announce that our stables and <lb/>
water and three by rail In making the <lb/>
trip from his home to Greenville. <lb/>
Maine to Meet. <lb/>
Me. April ad- <lb/>
guard of delegates has arrived <lb/>
in the city for the Republican State <lb/>
Convention which will meet hero <lb/>
row with Congressman A. Peters <lb/>
presiding. convention will adopt <lb/>
a platform and make preliminary plan <lb/>
for the coming state campaign. The <lb/>
state and congressional nominations <lb/>
will made at the June primaries. <lb/>
Governor who Is serving his <lb/>
first term Is so far the only <lb/>
can who has his candidacy <lb/>
for the nomination <lb/>
Rice <lb/>
sold <lb/>
mil Kat- <lb/>
Coffee <lb/>
Celery Ge, Apples Potatoes <lb/>
Olives in, Flour Lard a. <lb/>
fee Sugar Salt I. Pepper <lb/>
Milk Chicken , Egg <lb/>
Baking Powder Total sold <lb/>
and left over <lb/>
Second by Misses Minnie Myers and <lb/>
Emily <lb/>
MENU <lb/>
Oyster Cocktail <lb/>
Chicken Soup <lb/>
Chicken in <lb/>
French Fried Potatoes Creamed Celery <lb/>
Beaten Biscuit <lb/>
Coffee <lb/>
Chicken Oysters Potatoes B, <lb/>
Lard Celery Butter Flour <lb/>
Coffee Egg <lb/>
Seasoning Total <lb/>
1.20. <lb/>
Third Misses Helen Daniels <lb/>
Wat kins. <lb/>
MENU <lb/>
Broiled Steak Creamed Potatoes <lb/>
Waldorf Salad with <lb/>
Pickles <lb/>
Biscuit Coffee <lb/>
Two Pounds Flour Pt. <lb/>
Milk Salt Baking Powder Lard <lb/>
Apples Bunch Celery <lb/>
Almonds Wesson Oil Lemons <lb/>
Potatoes Butter Coffee <lb/>
Sugar i. Egg Pickle Total <lb/>
Fourth Misses Bessie and Es- <lb/>
MENU <lb/>
Creamed Eggs <lb/>
Rice <lb/>
Hot Rolls <lb/>
Coffee <lb/>
Pudding <lb/>
Butter 3.1, Lemons <lb/>
Peas, Flour Milk Gelatin <lb/>
Tea Yeast Pepper Salt <lb/>
Total <lb/>
Peas <lb/>
Butter <lb/>
Cake <lb/>
WED <lb/>
IX ELIZABETH CITY. <lb/>
The friends of Mr. Harry Rountree <lb/>
and Miss Annie Edwards were <lb/>
prised yesterday afternoon to learn <lb/>
that they had eloped to Elizabeth City <lb/>
where they were married <lb/>
morning by Justice J. W. Munden, <lb/>
who la a special friend of bride. <lb/>
The young couple returned here <lb/>
and will make their home at <lb/>
present with Mr. and Mrs. C. M. <lb/>
Edwards, parents of bride. <lb/>
The groom is a son of Mr and Mrs <lb/>
L II. Rountree. <lb/>
Joe <lb/>
Mr. J K. returned yesterday <lb/>
from Richmond win re last week he <lb/>
took his little son, Joe to be operate <lb/>
on for appendicitis. Mr. re- <lb/>
ports the operation as being success- <lb/>
and states that Joe was Improving <lb/>
rapidly. Mrs. Is st the hospital <lb/>
with the little fellow and will <lb/>
ii ii he Is able to return <lb/>
homo, which is hoped will only be i <lb/>
few days. <lb/>
April 8.-Miss Car <lb/>
Cox of spent last week <lb/>
end with her sister Miss Malissa, win <lb/>
is u hen . <lb/>
Prof. C. W. Wilson of Greenville <lb/>
Will speak to the Y. M. C. A. of tho <lb/>
High School next <lb/>
i veiling at All the young men <lb/>
of the t art cordially invited to <lb/>
hear Prof. Wilson. He is an able <lb/>
speaker and a leader for <lb/>
advancement throughout East- <lb/>
Carolina. <lb/>
All kinds of flooring ceiling and tin <lb/>
timber; also pews, lawn swings <lb/>
farts, wagons and tobacco trucks at <lb/>
lbs O. K. Lumber and <lb/>
Company. <lb/>
Messrs. J. . <lb/>
Manning w- lo Snow It'll and Hook <lb/>
on business Tuesday. <lb/>
Brother farmer II looks like you <lb/>
are going to have some tobacco plant <lb/>
now and you ought to begin to think <lb/>
about bow It Is to set them out <lb/>
with a good transplanter. We <lb/>
a good one. See us before you buy. <lb/>
B. D. Forrest Co. <lb/>
Mr. A. W. Ange went to Green <lb/>
villa Monday on business. <lb/>
See J. Cox and Son for cabbage, <lb/>
dried apples and fancy groceries. <lb/>
Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Edwards re <lb/>
turned to their home in u Inkers yes <lb/>
ii after spending the week end <lb/>
Mr. and Mrs. C. Ii. <lb/>
The i Oil Com- <lb/>
is n a petition get for tho <lb/>
farmers a superior quality of plain <lb/>
seed at reasonable prices. Talk <lb/>
to them about planting seed. <lb/>
We ask you to look through our <lb/>
big that we are distributing <lb/>
through the country and send us some <lb/>
orders B. D. Forrest Co. <lb/>
will cross <lb/>
with the Atlantic Christian College <lb/>
ball team Monday, April The lo- <lb/>
cal team has been at work very liar I <lb/>
and have strengthened their weak <lb/>
points. We may look forward to a <lb/>
very interesting game. The game will <lb/>
be culled at o'clock. <lb/>
For cold drinks, Ice and candy <lb/>
see J. Cox <lb/>
One I. H. C. twelve horse power <lb/>
gasoline engine, practically new. Will <lb/>
sell cheap. O. K. Lumber and <lb/>
Company. <lb/>
Rev. O. L. <lb/>
superintendent of North Carolina An- <lb/>
ti saloon league, will speak in <lb/>
of the High <lb/>
School Sunday, April at o'clock <lb/>
Mr. Is a good speaker and <lb/>
may expect an Interesting <lb/>
The public is cordially invited. <lb/>
Those who have cotton seed for sail- <lb/>
or to exchange for meal will make no <lb/>
mistake In taking the matter up with <lb/>
the Cotton Oil <lb/>
where they a ready market and <lb/>
highest prices. <lb/>
Tho most valuable moment of you- <lb/>
was when you proposed to your <lb/>
husband or he to you; the <lb/>
next will be when you examine the up <lb/>
to date line of dress goods at A. W <lb/>
Ange Co. <lb/>
Rev. G. J. has been con- <lb/>
ducting a revival service here for the <lb/>
past week. The meeting closed Sunday <lb/>
Monday night were baptized. Al- <lb/>
though Mr. has been pastor <lb/>
her only a short time he Is esteemed <lb/>
very highly by all the people of the <lb/>
town. <lb/>
I and dress slip <lb/>
p-rs of all kinds, colors and sizes it <lb/>
Harrington Barber Co <lb/>
Harrington Barber A Company can <lb/>
supply your wants In spring and sum <lb/>
mer dress goods. They have some <lb/>
beautiful dry <lb/>
Last night being the first Thursday <lb/>
of month, the Hoard of Aldermen <lb/>
met in regular session with all <lb/>
present, and an unusual busy <lb/>
and lengthy meeting was held. <lb/>
The street committee reported all <lb/>
sir. Co be In fairly good condition <lb/>
and as instructed report having <lb/>
purchased carts and harness to <lb/>
used the street force for the upkeep <lb/>
cf same. They also reported that the <lb/>
Sewerage work on Eight reel was <lb/>
iii progress. <lb/>
The ordinance committee <lb/>
mended several ordinances for <lb/>
The one at their last <lb/>
ting relative to the railroads <lb/>
and gales different cross <lb/>
in the town limits was <lb/>
s ordinances passed for the <lb/>
Southern and Atlantic Coast <lb/>
Railroads. <lb/>
Hoard agreed m extend the <lb/>
water line down Greene street <lb/>
Eleventh street to the property of the <lb/>
Tobacco Co. In order that this <lb/>
may be done at an early date the Ex- <lb/>
port Company agreed to advance <lb/>
i money for Hie works com- <lb/>
mid accept town notes without <lb/>
Interest. They also agreed to accept <lb/>
town notes for their proportional pail <lb/>
the extension of the sewerage on <lb/>
Eleventh street. <lb/>
Mr. R. P. Harrington was Instruct- <lb/>
ed to open up a street In front of tin- <lb/>
Training School, connecting Fourth <lb/>
and Fifth streets. He was allowed <lb/>
for the work. <lb/>
The sum of 11.60 i <lb/>
Hope Fire Company to pay capital <lb/>
tax, also license from the <lb/>
Carnival. <lb/>
The and Fire Company <lb/>
agreed to the expense of putt- <lb/>
a carpet strip on the stairway of <lb/>
the City Hall. <lb/>
Reports of officers were read and <lb/>
proved. <lb/>
Messrs. L W. Tucker and <lb/>
Spain were re-elected members of <lb/>
Water and Light Commission. <lb/>
An ordinance was adopted <lb/>
property owners on both sides of <lb/>
Fourth street between Evans and Pitt <lb/>
streets to put down side- <lb/>
walks according to specifications fur <lb/>
by the street committee. <lb/>
It was also moved and carried <lb/>
the street committee complete the <lb/>
on Third street between Evans <lb/>
and streets, and on Dickinson <lb/>
avenue beyond the Atlantic Coast Lint- <lb/>
railroad. <lb/>
The sum of donated to the <lb/>
old soldiers reunion. <lb/>
Mr. C. D. Rountree was elected tax <lb/>
list taker. <lb/>
Norfolk Southern trains were <lb/>
ed to stop before crossing Ninth street <lb/>
and a flagman of each crew must <lb/>
train across said crossing. <lb/>
The following ordinances were <lb/>
1st. That the Atlantic Coast Line <lb/>
Railroad Company be and Is hereby <lb/>
required to keep a flagman at the <lb/>
Fifth Street crossing in the town of <lb/>
Greenville of said road from a. m <lb/>
to p. m. for the protection of per- <lb/>
sons on said Fifth Street <lb/>
while the trains of the said Atlantic <lb/>
Coast Line Company are past- <lb/>
over said crossing. <lb/>
2nd. That the said Atlantic <lb/>
Line Company In moving and <lb/>
operating Its trains southward are <lb/>
hereby required to blow at Third <lb/>
street and ring bell through the <lb/>
of said Town of Greenville. <lb/>
3rd That the said Atlantic Coast <lb/>
Line Company hereby <lb/>
required In moving and operating <lb/>
trains over its said road moving <lb/>
Northward to blow on leaving Its <lb/>
station at Greenville, and to ring Its <lb/>
bell through the town limits of the <lb/>
MAI KILLED H <lb/>
ROCKY MOUNT, April C Mayor I. <lb/>
F. Tillery was this morning in receipt <lb/>
of positive advice that T. II Mu- <lb/>
who was killed at <lb/>
Ark. Wednesday was half- <lb/>
and be left Saturday for Illy- <lb/>
Mr. was shot lo <lb/>
death by u 16-year old youth Join <lb/>
Walker, who was a mere infant when <lb/>
in 1888 Mr. killed Luther <lb/>
Walker, tether of the young man win <lb/>
did the Wednesday. Mayor <lb/>
telegram advised Hie re- <lb/>
mains were ye in the Baton of <lb/>
the undertaker and he <lb/>
Immediately wired be was <lb/>
route lo Arkansas city. <lb/>
Town of Greenville. <lb/>
4th. That any failure lo comply <lb/>
with tins ordinance the said Atlantic <lb/>
Line Railroad Company shall <lb/>
pay a line of dollars for each and <lb/>
every day or part of day II shall operate <lb/>
trains Over said crossing Fifth <lb/>
SI reel without a flagman, or fail- <lb/>
lo blow or ringing hells as lei. In <lb/>
before provided for. <lb/>
This ordinance is lo be <lb/>
live on and Hie seventh of <lb/>
May 1914. <lb/>
Fly Ordinance. <lb/>
section ii, Chapter t the <lb/>
ordinances of the Town of <lb/>
he amended adding after the word <lb/>
line thereof, <lb/>
lowing; <lb/>
And ail dealers in cooked provision <lb/>
poultry dressed, fish, <lb/>
vegetables, and produce, merchandise <lb/>
or other commodity of whatsoever <lb/>
nature sold for rood, shall have <lb/>
Where such an I, i- are <lb/>
for sale, screened with wire doors and <lb/>
windows to keep out and no such <lb/>
articles shall be exposed outside of <lb/>
the place of business, except under a <lb/>
wire screen sufficiently line to <lb/>
vent flies from getting upon same. <lb/>
This ordinance shall be In <lb/>
and effect from and after May 1st <lb/>
1914. <lb/>
or Surface Privies. <lb/>
the maintenance and use of <lb/>
surface or dry privies In the town of <lb/>
is or become a menace <lb/>
to public health of the town, now, <lb/>
therefore, be It ordained by <lb/>
of Aldermen of the town or <lb/>
in regular meeting assembled on the <lb/>
2nd day of April, that; It shall he <lb/>
lawful for any person, firm or corpora <lb/>
lions to erect, maintain or use any <lb/>
surface or dry privies upon any lot <lb/>
premises in said town, abutting on <lb/>
street Wherein a sewer pipe has hie, <lb/>
laid, all owners of said prop- <lb/>
shall connect with said sewer on <lb/>
or before the first day of June. <lb/>
Any person, violating the provision.; <lb/>
of the ordinance, shall he fined live <lb/>
dollars for each and each <lb/>
such violation shall continue shall <lb/>
constitute a pa offense. <lb/>
iii Extending tin Fire <lb/>
That tho tire limits of the town of <lb/>
Greenville, be and the same, are here <lb/>
extended and enlarged as <lb/>
at tho line of the Fire <lb/>
district on the south side of St. <lb/>
thence with Third street to <lb/>
ti ii street, thence South with Washing <lb/>
Ion street to Dickinson Avenue, thence <lb/>
across Dickinson Avenue lo <lb/>
Vandyke and C. A. Whites corner on <lb/>
said Dickinson avenue, thence a smith <lb/>
course said Taft A Vandyke <lb/>
and White's line to the line of the <lb/>
Graded thence a northerly <lb/>
course with Taft <lb/>
School line to south <lb/>
line, the present Are district line <lb/>
with said lire district line <lb/>
h Street, south will, <lb/>
Column net to the town <lb/>
or brunch, thence with said <lb/>
brunch to Reade street, thence <lb/>
with Reads street center tin <lb/>
William property, thence a westerly <lb/>
course, parallel with Fifth street I i <lb/>
tho line of the Are district. <lb/>
Quarterly Magazine <lb/>
Issued by the <lb/>
School <lb/>
Plant bi i. en made end are <lb/>
carried out the establishment of <lb/>
a quarterly by Bast car <lb/>
Teachers Training School to be <lb/>
called School <lb/>
For a long lime school has Cell B <lb/>
need for some meant reaching the <lb/>
public through some u <lb/>
it- n and it was iii d by . <lb/>
a magazine to It led <lb/>
quarterly by co-operation o i <lb/>
and faculty la t. t <lb/>
Class 1814 asked <lb/>
was grunted the privilege <lb/>
the magazine The <lb/>
therefore is to be in the <lb/>
tin class i- iii be Ii ltd <lb/>
some lime during iii tern <lb/>
a .- as -1- <lb/>
Hie ling <lb/>
Ii Miss M, t. <lb/>
ii. Ii. who iii- <lb/>
faculty supervision, <lb/>
la.-s a board of editors was sleeted; <lb/>
editor, Miss Maine Bright; Managing <lb/>
editor, Miss Annie . ,. <lb/>
editors; Grace Smith, <lb/>
be Lancaster Marion Alston. <lb/>
During spring term permanent <lb/>
plans for issuing the regular numbers <lb/>
during Hie coming year will he made.<lb/>
IT <lb/>
April On <lb/>
night April the 1814, the third and <lb/>
fourth grades led by their <lb/>
Miss Cox, gave one of the best <lb/>
and most of <lb/>
this year. The children did splendidly <lb/>
not making u single bulk, giving much <lb/>
credit to their most <lb/>
training. <lb/>
Especial ion should b mad <lb/>
the recitation given by Dorothy Gard- <lb/>
The following <lb/>
Grade, s , <lb/>
Class. <lb/>
Welcome. <lb/>
Pa Skates <lb/>
Tom <lb/>
Song. <lb/>
Hat His Hiatus <lb/>
Patrick <lb/>
Piano rocker <lb/>
Takes Can- of M- <lb/>
Dorothy Gardner. <lb/>
Joyce Gardner <lb/>
Hint The Soldier and It. d Cross Mail <lb/>
Stone and Roy I'm <lb/>
Lecture on Knives. Charlie Gardner <lb/>
Bong The Tulip and The Violet <lb/>
Class <lb/>
Folk <lb/>
i lass <lb/>
Lullaby. Ladies <lb/>
Class <lb/>
PLACED OX <lb/>
The benches owned by the county <lb/>
and used in hail at <lb/>
place the county courts were held <lb/>
between tho time of the of <lb/>
the old court house the building <lb/>
of new, was yesterday given to <lb/>
town by the county <lb/>
to be used on the. court <lb/>
it. ti. The city <lb/>
wagons were busy this morning haul <lb/>
the benches after they <lb/>
placed in the purpose tho r- <lb/>
have same and when <lb/>
this s dune It will add to the <lb/>
beautifying of both places. <lb/>
U Walsh, II nod <lb/>
lesser lights on the list, <lb/>
II looks us though the While Sol <lb/>
be up it the i- .,, <lb/>
<lb/>
</p>
</div>
</body></text></TEI>