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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>
;. <lb/>
Stray Taken North Carolina, <lb/>
Taken up at my farm, white and I'm County, <lb/>
black potted, mate . weighing In the Court. <lb/>
about or SO pounds, unmarked A. Randolph at I R B <lb/>
Owner OM get same by identifying trading under the firm name f <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 <lb/>
detached makes a good hand lantern. <lb/>
Strong. Durable. Will last for ears <lb/>
At Dealers Everywhere <lb/>
STANDARD OIL COMPANY <lb/>
and paying all costs. <lb/>
T. U <lb/>
n. C.<lb/>
Taken I p. <lb/>
Ford Supply Company <lb/>
Frank Lilly, <lb/>
Notice of and Warrant <lb/>
Attachment <lb/>
The d in th ah rt <lb/>
Grain Privileges <lb/>
II <lb/>
and calls are the safest <lb/>
I method of trading in wheat <lb/>
II oats your loss Is <lb/>
absolutely limited to the <lb/>
bought. No further risk. <lb/>
Positively the most profitable <lb/>
trading. <lb/>
Open an account. You <lb/>
open an account You can I <lb/>
notice on the put or calls on bushels <lb/>
heifers one dark red with Macs day October, a summons in the said or you can buy both <lb/>
and white spots and spot in . , , , w, ,. . the defend- for or as many more as you wish <lb/>
the with the mark of crop the ,,,,;. superior an advance or decline of cant gives <lb/>
Richmond. Va. <lb/>
Norfolk. Va.<lb/>
Charlotte. <lb/>
Charleston. <lb/>
car and spill the left, the other <lb/>
light red with white across <lb/>
shoulder unmarked, owner can <lb/>
ii by paying all coats, <lb/>
W. A. CRISP, <lb/>
On Washington road, between <lb/>
Smith and Hodges Creek. <lb/>
ltd <lb/>
i informal North Carolina I you to take <lb/>
the sum of two A movement of cents prom. <lb/>
thousand two Hundred thirty three ft j Write for full and <lb/>
on a note and for. references. <lb/>
sold and delivered, which sum- <lb/>
North Carolina, <lb/>
Ayes <lb/>
In the Superior <lb/>
NOTICE, <lb/>
defendant will <lb/>
STOMACH TROUBLE <lb/>
FIVE YEARS <lb/>
IV S. Avers <lb/>
The <lb/>
Thai a summons in above en- <lb/>
titled action was Issued the <lb/>
defendant on the day of September, <lb/>
1914, this court Martin <lb/>
for divorce, which summons has <lb/>
ii in d to be found in Martin <lb/>
U . and the defendant will take <lb/>
that the complaint was Held In <lb/>
i office of the Sup. Court on <lb/>
the 7th day of September, de- <lb/>
a divorce absolute, upon <lb/>
stated therein, and he will <lb/>
further take notice that be i-i <lb/>
I an or to said com- <lb/>
Hi tin rein <lb/>
grant. I <lb/>
This i ob r, <lb/>
T MOORE, <lb/>
Clerk of Superior Court <lb/>
good <lb/>
mons is returnable to the December <lb/>
term of Superior Court, com-1 <lb/>
on 14th day of <lb/>
1914, held in the Court House, In <lb/>
i r. in said State and county. <lb/>
Tin defendant will also take notice <lb/>
ii a warrant of attachment was Is- <lb/>
sued by said Clerk of the Superior <lb/>
Court, on the 29th day of October <lb/>
1914, against the property of said de- <lb/>
which warrant is returnable <lb/>
lo the December term of the Superior <lb/>
Columbus, Ohio. <lb/>
Address mail to Lock Boa <lb/>
North Carolina. <lb/>
County. . <lb/>
in Superior Court. <lb/>
Z v Hooker <lb/>
vs. <lb/>
W. L. P. Corey and wife <lb/>
X II Corey. <lb/>
virtue of a decree of the Superior <lb/>
Having as <lb/>
tin- estate B. J. Mills, <lb/>
late of county. North Carolina, <lb/>
this is to notify all persons <lb/>
claims the estate of the said <lb/>
d to exhibit them to the <lb/>
at N. C, on <lb/>
before the 10th day of November <lb/>
or tills notice will be pleaded in <lb/>
of their recovery. All persons in <lb/>
dented to said will picas, <lb/>
immediate payment. <lb/>
This day of November 1914 <lb/>
JOHN T. EVANS, <lb/>
Administrator n Mills d <lb/>
. . as. d. <lb/>
i lilts I, EVANS, Attorney.<lb/>
TWO KILLED. <lb/>
School <lb/>
Struck by Train. <lb/>
Nov. arm-in- <lb/>
arm along the Southern railway <lb/>
miles from here, <lb/>
morning, Sawyer, of I <lb/>
and Claude Wade, of High Point, two <lb/>
runaway lads from the State Deaf and <lb/>
Dumb school at Morganton, were <lb/>
struck by the of passenger <lb/>
Court of made at the <lb/>
for at the time and ; 1914 of County No. and almost instantly killed. <lb/>
place named for the return of I Court by His Honor R. B. The tragedy occurred at the month <lb/>
above mentioned, when and in the above of a cut and near a bend in the <lb/>
the defendant la required the undersigned Com <lb/>
appear and answer or demur to the <lb/>
the t demanded will <lb/>
l. grants i <lb/>
i her 59th 1914. <lb/>
A I. MOORE <lb/>
. if Court <lb/>
It law. <lb/>
I MALE <lb/>
Tin Count <lb/>
ruder and d the authority <lb/>
When the train swung around a <lb/>
will, on Monday, the 7th curve the engineer at the throttle an <lb/>
la, . December 1914. at o'clock the two boys hut a short distance is <lb/>
Noon it being the first Monday In Tout of him and made every effort t <lb/>
December, 1914, expose lo public bring bis train to a snip or warn the <lb/>
i,. re the Court House Door In Green- impending harm but with- <lb/>
to the highest bidder fir cash out <lb/>
lilt traits or par I <lb/>
I mil to <lb/>
Majority Friend. Thought Mr. decided w <lb/>
take his advice, I did not have <lb/>
Hughes Would Die, But <lb/>
One Helped Him to <lb/>
Recovery. <lb/>
interesting ad- <lb/>
vices this place, Mr. A. J. Hughes <lb/>
writes as was down with <lb/>
stomach trouble for five years, and <lb/>
would have sick headache so bad, at <lb/>
any confidence in it. <lb/>
I have now been taking <lb/>
three months, and it has cured me <lb/>
haven't had those awful sick headaches <lb/>
since began using it. <lb/>
I am so thankful for what <lb/>
has done tor <lb/>
has been <lb/>
found a very valuable medicine for de- <lb/>
the stomach and liver. It <lb/>
that thought surely would die. is composed of pure, vegetable herbs, <lb/>
I tried different treatments, but they contains no dangerous ingredients, and <lb/>
K TO CREDITORS <lb/>
Notice is hereby given that W. <lb/>
Ricks, N. C., <lb/>
this day executed a Deed <lb/>
Deed of I i <lb/>
by A. Reddick, of the County of <lb/>
and State of North Carolina, to Harry <lb/>
Whedbee, Of said County and State <lb/>
which duly recorded In the office of <lb/>
the r of Deeds of I'm county <lb/>
in M-9, pages said Deed <lb/>
of Trust having been given to secure <lb/>
for benefit of rs a certain bond of even date <lb/>
W. A. Jr., Trustee, and all per- and the said Reddick having failed to <lb/>
sons indebted to said W. H. Ricks satisfy said bond; and the bolder of <lb/>
are hereby requested to make said bond having applied to the under <lb/>
mediate to the undersigned signed to sell the lands to said <lb/>
Trustee and all persons holding claims , bond. Now pursuant thereto the <lb/>
the said W. II. Ricks are here will sell at the Court <lb/>
by requested to file an Itemized, door in Greenville. Pitt County. North <lb/>
tied Statement of such claims with the Carolina, on the SOU. day of <lb/>
Trustee. her, 1914, at the hour of M. to the <lb/>
This the 24th. of October. 1914. highest bidder for cash, following <lb/>
w. A. Jr., Trustee, described land, being In County <lb/>
i,, I North Carolina <lb/>
-Adjoining the lands of M. <lb/>
pi ream of the <lb/>
tie was not sufficient t . <lb/>
break deafness placed by <lb/>
b in w Master's touch and the trail <lb/>
state North Carolina, and could be the lads had <lb/>
brushed from the track crumpled <lb/>
Situated in dying. <lb/>
Town p, county, bounded on th. it is stated boy- ran <lb/>
, ii upon mo by .,. r s. Worthing from the school Saturday aft-t- <lb/>
and when their absence was <lb/>
heady Hilt <lb/>
Bern, Nov. 9- All <lb/>
arc now complete for the fall <lb/>
reunion of the Bodies of <lb/>
the Ancient and Accepted right of <lb/>
which is to be held <lb/>
New Bern tor three days beginning on <lb/>
did not seem lo do me any good. <lb/>
I got so bad, I could not eat or sleep, <lb/>
my friends, except one, thought I <lb/>
would die. He advised to try <lb/>
and quit, <lb/>
acts gently, yet surely. It can be freely <lb/>
used by and old, and should be <lb/>
kept in every family chest <lb/>
a package <lb/>
Only a quarter. <lb/>
REASON <lb/>
Why You Should Always Use <lb/>
Bee Brand Flavoring Extracts <lb/>
Because they are better than Pure Food <lb/>
Laws require <lb/>
Because they will go further inferior goods. <lb/>
delicacy flavor i <lb/>
Because Purity Quality is absolute. <lb/>
Because they are unreservedly guaranteed.<lb/>
NOTICE SALE. <lb/>
Ward. T. A. Carson, and Others, <lb/>
and containing ninety live more <lb/>
or less, and the same being my home <lb/>
place, and also the who's and <lb/>
tracts of land I bought <lb/>
In Superior Court the heirs of Gray Blount, now <lb/>
Before A. T. Moore, Clerk, known as part of the Gray mount <lb/>
Leila E. Williams <lb/>
North Carolina, <lb/>
County. <lb/>
ton and Jam- Edwards; bounded noon <lb/>
tho Weal by the lands James Nelson noted searching parties were <lb/>
and Dennis Branch; and on the South but failed to find them. <lb/>
by another tract land of w. L. V. <lb/>
and on the East th, <lb/>
of Amy containing <lb/>
more or less and being tract <lb/>
land on which the said W. I,. K <lb/>
Corey and wife now reside. <lb/>
Second Situated in <lb/>
Township. County on the <lb/>
side of Fork Swamp, adjoining the <lb/>
lands of Gaskins and others <lb/>
containing acres more or less and Tuesday. November A large . . <lb/>
being the land deeded by Farrow of Masons from all parts of th. <lb/>
to Providence Cooper Hale are expected to be present and <lb/>
Cannon Mills and by them conveyed participate in this re-union and to <lb/>
Samuel Gray lo W. L. F. Corey, by. the various degrees which will o. <lb/>
which is of record in the Regis- given fro.,, the fourth to the thirty <lb/>
t, rs in County in Hook On Tuesday degrees from th. <lb/>
fourth lo eleventh will he I <lb/>
Situated in On following day they will he con <lb/>
Township. Pill County, in James Po- from eleventh to the nine <lb/>
containing acres more or and on Thursday those who do- <lb/>
leas and being the land grants up <lb/>
to the said w. i P. cony by the thirty-second win have then conferred <lb/>
North Carolina by Grant up.,,, th. On Wednesday evening s<lb/>
Sc <lb/>
nil ere. n <lb/>
Diamond, c., <lb/>
on Ml., , <lb/>
Hill SALE OR A Kill <lb/>
sell for cash or <lb/>
May terms. Address Calvin Mills, <lb/>
H. Routs 3- <lb/>
1-14 Dec w. <lb/>
I.-. <lb/>
TOM. <lb/>
;. <lb/>
Notice. <lb/>
Jones ii. <lb/>
rill <lb/>
. prop r on or be- <lb/>
1916., or this notice <lb/>
p ail in bi r of i . <lb/>
Sept. nth. 1914, <lb/>
W. BAILEY, N. C. <lb/>
Administrator. <lb/>
B Attorney.<lb/>
THE FARM <lb/>
Is the Basis of all <lb/>
i. the hull of all rood farming. Writs <lb/>
the in the <lb/>
on Farm, <lb/>
of purr lime. <lb/>
A postal will gift you <lb/>
POWHATAN CO.<lb/>
Administratrix of the estate <lb/>
of K. F Williams <lb/>
vs. . <lb/>
Court of County made by A <lb/>
Verla Williams and Leila Williams <lb/>
minors and heirs at law of E. F. <lb/>
Williams, deceased. <lb/>
By virtue of a decree of the Super <lb/>
T. Moore. Clerk, on the day <lb/>
1914, the undersigned Com-1 <lb/>
will on MONDAY, the 7th. <lb/>
day of December, 1914, expose to pub- <lb/>
lie safe before Court House Door <lb/>
In to the highest bidder tor <lb/>
. the following described tracts <lb/>
or parcels of land, to <lb/>
and being In Falkland Town- <lb/>
Ship. Pitt County, North Carolina an I <lb/>
being No. in the Division of the <lb/>
It. P. Williams laud and beginning <lb/>
u stake in the Snow Hill near <lb/>
the crossing of Pasture Branch and <lb/>
. with said road N <lb/>
. N IS 1-2 E polos; th I <lb/>
E to a a, rot <lb/>
i i said ditch S W <lb/>
. a et gum, T. I. E. <lb/>
r liars i c then s E <lb/>
ti . Ionian line; the , <lb/>
N 1-2 E poles a stake; then <lb/>
I w to a i <lb/>
to the b <lb/>
1-2 a res more or I <lb/>
other tract In said ow n <lb/>
C an I BI b <lb/>
take <lb/>
r ma 13-4 W to plat <lb/>
Reference is made to the deeds <lb/>
the heirs to J. A. <lb/>
for a full description. <lb/>
This 29th, day of November <lb/>
1914. <lb/>
HARRY W. WHEDBEE, <lb/>
Trustee. <lb/>
lo ltd <lb/>
Confederate <lb/>
Hie County Confederate <lb/>
Will be unveiled in <lb/>
Friday, November 13th, with <lb/>
ceremonies. <lb/>
Governor Locke Craig will deliver <lb/>
the address on this Interesting <lb/>
This is a County affair and all the <lb/>
of the County, who can, an <lb/>
to present and do his <lb/>
part In making it a great and memo, <lb/>
able i of the County <lb/>
i very old federal i Veteran mu-n <lb/>
come and bring his family. Special <lb/>
. i i; will be made lo provide <lb/>
tor . t. <lb/>
Stilt. <lb/>
which is of record in the office of SI which all of the local and <lb/>
Register Deeds of Pitt County, in visiting members of the lodge will b- <lb/>
Book Y page present, will be given. This will h <lb/>
Fourth Situated in Swift the only social event of <lb/>
Creek Township, County during the week hut a number of <lb/>
the lands of Nashville Wilson. W r events have been arranged for th <lb/>
it. Bland, it. H. and Salli, benefit of the visiting lodge <lb/>
Bland, containing more or less, j <lb/>
Fifth Situated in Swift NOTICE OF <lb/>
Creek Township, Pitt County on both. December 1914 Si I <lb/>
of the Washington Road adjoin- ,, M before the Court-house door <lb/>
last above mentioned and ,;,.,.,., m,. N ,. Board Of Coin <lb/>
the lands of K- of County will rent or <lb/>
wood Cox and Others, containing ,,, ,,. bidder for tie <lb/>
acres more or 1915, the following tract of land. <lb/>
These lands will be sub-divided an A certain tract or parcel <lb/>
sold In lots of or acres yin. <lb/>
to suit the Township and on the North Bids <lb/>
This the 2nd day of November, 1911 <lb/>
C. C. PIERCE, Lin,,. n the West side of the Green <lb/>
Commissioner , am, ,., on ,,,, <lb/>
H S PIERCE, Attorneys. of the Greenville and Tar- <lb/>
I road, adjoining the lands of c <lb/>
T. Randolph Bros., i. w <lb/>
Perrel and others and being a part <lb/>
the Susan Brown tract of land, eon <lb/>
s,; acres more or less. <lb/>
acres of said land Is cleared <lb/>
OF I <lb/>
Whereas on the day of September <lb/>
I II I. he Spirit <lb/>
home of our worthy Bro I. C, Craw- , a suite of there I <lb/>
i claimed his beloved wife a ., ., dwelling I nm and stab <lb/>
present and we trust the children his three tobacco on said <lb/>
their teachers will attend. <lb/>
This Nov. I <lb/>
J. <lb/>
For . <lb/>
Now then be II resolved laud, also an overflowing well I <lb/>
That In the death Bro. Crawford good water. The A, C. L. o <lb/>
lost a loving companion B <lb/>
. . true ml ii no <lb/>
; on earth. <lb/>
i hi as lo Bro <lb/>
in i our hi fell sympathy in <lb/>
sad <lb/>
That humbly submit the will <lb/>
Spirit and Say Oh <lb/>
Hall Lake. <lb/>
Ball Pity, i <lb/>
i corner ., . of the National <lb/>
Association, whit h me, I <lb/>
In a prong of b; then tomorrow, has together <lb/>
down the run of Jacob's Branch to , ,,, men pans of the in thy will be done ours, <lb/>
r of President J. F. who ,,, resolutions b- <lb/>
the, with hit line n w as an early arrival, said ,, our Tribe. <lb/>
to a sink- at J. i to me s m era is opening h g h <lb/>
then BO I E poles to the breeders, the o . <lb/>
containing acres more which can be grasped for publication. <lb/>
. The two tracts constituting and We our; submitted. <lb/>
T SKINNER, <lb/>
TUCKER, <lb/>
W. R. NOBLES. <lb/>
Ho <lb/>
No In the Division Of the II P. opportunity, ind branches of <lb/>
Williams land, which was allotted to industry are getting <lb/>
F Williams by Division Deed dated <lb/>
the 14th. day of June. 1907. as I Will. <lb/>
pears of record In the Register's Of ; N. J. Nov. II The contest <lb/>
lice in Pitt County, In book T page over the estate of the lute Lillian <lb/>
I Nordics Will have its first airing In <lb/>
This sale is made for the purpose curt tomorrow, when two wills <lb/>
of Baking the estate of he submitted tor probate In the <lb/>
V. Williams, deceased. I tor of which, cut off her b <lb/>
This day of November, 1914. <lb/>
October <lb/>
ltd. <lb/>
Blinker Meet. <lb/>
Toronto, Out. Nov. II The annual <lb/>
I band, George W. It while meeting of Canadian <lb/>
F HARDING. she was at Thursday Island last win- Association opens here tomorrow <lb/>
Commissioner In the South Sens Madams bead office of the Hank of <lb/>
i Attorneys Nordics mads her new will. to <lb/>
. said land, much to the ton <lb/>
Venice., thO Same. The person <lb/>
renting will he required to i <lb/>
., for I be Board re- <lb/>
serves the right to reject any or all <lb/>
bids. Further Information can be <lb/>
from member of Board, lira <lb/>
Roll, or Julius Brown. Done <lb/>
order or the Hoard of C <lb/>
This the lib day of November 1911 <lb/>
County<lb/>
v, <lb/>
fl <lb/>
THE <lb/>
HEART OF EASTERN <lb/>
CAROLINA. IT HAS <lb/>
A POPULATION OF FOUR <lb/>
THOUSAND, ONE HUNDRED <lb/>
iND ONE. AND IS <lb/>
ROUNDED BY THE BEST <lb/>
FARMING COUNTRY. <lb/>
INDUSTRIES OF ALL I <lb/>
KINDS ARE INVITED TO <lb/>
LOCATE HERE FOR WE <lb/>
HAVE EVERYTHING TO <lb/>
OFFER IN THE WAT OF <lb/>
LABOR, CAPITAL AND <lb/>
TRIBUTARY FACILITIES. <lb/>
WE HAVE AN UP-TO-DATE <lb/>
A NEWSPAPER <lb/>
PLANT. <lb/>
Mi; <lb/>
GREENVILLE, v November I I <lb/>
HAVE A <lb/>
oh HUN- <lb/>
AMONG THE BEST <lb/>
PEOPLE IN THE <lb/>
PAST OF NORTH CARO- <lb/>
LINA AND INVITE <lb/>
WHO WISH GET Bi I <lb/>
At V MS; WITH <lb/>
in. K i I E IN <lb/>
I BUSINESS WAY IRE <lb/>
Ft H <lb/>
TELL THEM <lb/>
H BRING TO <lb/>
ATTENTION, <lb/>
R A I Si <lb/>
ARE AND <lb/>
BE HAD I J <lb/>
NO. <lb/>
State Union <lb/>
Holds its First Meeting <lb/>
In Greenville Wednesday <lb/>
Address J Welcome and <lb/>
Feature first <lb/>
Morning This <lb/>
Responses <lb/>
Mr. r. s. Barrett, Mr. M. Rhodes <lb/>
Dr. V. Joyner Makes <lb/>
to on <lb/>
I ill. n Subjects. <lb/>
The seventh annual meeting <lb/>
Worth Carolina Slate Union <lb/>
met here this morning at l. <lb/>
in spacious auditorium of the <lb/>
Training School. A large number of <lb/>
delegates were present, nearly all if <lb/>
the officers of the Union and a largo <lb/>
amber of visitors from out of tie <lb/>
State were at this first meeting. <lb/>
The meeting was called to order <lb/>
by the President, H. Q. Alexander, Of <lb/>
Mecklenburg county. A. U. <lb/>
of the Presbyterian church <lb/>
lead in prayer. <lb/>
Mayor J- B. James welcomed the <lb/>
Union to the city of Greenville a <lb/>
short speech In which he gave them <lb/>
the freedom of city. <lb/>
President Wright of <lb/>
Training School extended the greetings <lb/>
f the Chamber of Com <lb/>
and or the Training School to <lb/>
the Union <lb/>
Mr. J. C. Galloway, representative <lb/>
f Pitt county in tho <lb/>
welcomed the Union behalf of the <lb/>
heal Union. <lb/>
Rev. Cobble responded to these ad <lb/>
dresses of welcome of the <lb/>
Union. <lb/>
After addresses of welcome <lb/>
had been finished there <lb/>
prominent visiting delegates called up- <lb/>
n lo address tho Union. <lb/>
Ono of the most prominent of <lb/>
ailed upon to speak was Charles S. <lb/>
Barrett, of Union City, Ga. President <lb/>
f tho National Union. <lb/>
Mr. Barrett his address dwelt on <lb/>
the beauties of western North Caro- <lb/>
and on tho great things of this <lb/>
He toM something of his work <lb/>
m connection with Unions, <lb/>
what they are trying to do and what <lb/>
they want to do in tho future. He ex- <lb/>
pressed himself as delighted at being <lb/>
at this meeting and that <lb/>
the farmers are Just coming into <lb/>
own and that much good will <lb/>
result from this meeting. <lb/>
Mr. U. M. Rhodes, president of tho <lb/>
Tennessee State Union <lb/>
Batman of tho Hoard of <lb/>
r the National Union was next Intro- <lb/>
to the audience. <lb/>
Mr. Rhodes confined himself mainly <lb/>
lo facts and figures showing how tho <lb/>
farmers feed the world and in so doing <lb/>
only a small living themselves <lb/>
Until the farmer gets his due they <lb/>
are going to have a hard lime. One <lb/>
of the main objects of Union Is to <lb/>
and bring about cooperation <lb/>
among tho farmers. When this has <lb/>
been done the income of the farmer <lb/>
will have risen from the low figures <lb/>
representing it to a good <lb/>
The Union should receive th <lb/>
Dr. Joyner praised the Union for Its <lb/>
In bis work. He credited <lb/>
with giving generous support lo <lb/>
the two recent education laws passed <lb/>
in this state. He urged the farmers <lb/>
to adopt the Community Service worn <lb/>
advert in tins State saying It I <lb/>
in. an more to the farmer than <lb/>
anybody else. Ha cited examples <lb/>
flowing how tin- have lost <lb/>
because some well-read man <lb/>
I t the advantage of their ignorance <lb/>
lie urged the employment of <lb/>
country grown and teachers <lb/>
will look alter Community work. <lb/>
ho Union is one of the greatest forces <lb/>
n education In this State and has a <lb/>
great future before it. <lb/>
Aft. r several announcements ad- <lb/>
for dinner was taken an <lb/>
at o'clock the Union re-assembled <lb/>
tor executive session. Tonight's sos <lb/>
on will be at the Court House. <lb/>
Rev. J. ID. Daniel toes indications Launch Movement <lb/>
at <lb/>
Total Loss Aggregates <lb/>
Building Harm <lb/>
Nov. <lb/>
Sail m experienced this evening b <lb/>
six and seven o'clock the most <lb/>
disastrous fire in years, the total loss <lb/>
Tho four-story <lb/>
building on Main street known as the <lb/>
Caspar building and belonging to O. <lb/>
F. and two adjacent dwell- <lb/>
belonging to P. H. were <lb/>
totally destroyed and <lb/>
damage was done to the main build- <lb/>
and a storage house of tho P. H. <lb/>
Danes Knitting Company. It is said <lb/>
that loss Is largely covered by In- <lb/>
The fire Is thought to have <lb/>
originated from an electric motor on <lb/>
the third door of the Caspar <lb/>
used for running the elevator. <lb/>
The Caspar building was four stories <lb/>
high and extended from Main street <lb/>
through the entire block to Church <lb/>
street. It was valued at The <lb/>
Insurance on It was Part of <lb/>
it was used as a storage house by <lb/>
Coleman Bros Tobacco Company, who <lb/>
had pounds of tobacco It, <lb/>
valued at and fully covered <lb/>
by Insurance. Another part of th. <lb/>
building was used by the Click mail <lb/>
order business, with a stork <lb/>
partly Insured. Tho building <lb/>
was wrecked. <lb/>
Two dwelling houses th, <lb/>
building valued at <lb/>
Insured, were destroyed. There s <lb/>
tome loss to the P. H. Hades Knitting <lb/>
Company's building and also <lb/>
damage to the stock of <lb/>
Attend Conference With <lb/>
Excellent Report <lb/>
Rev. J. H. Daniel Pastor of <lb/>
Church, lei, this morning <lb/>
tor Washington, N. to attend the <lb/>
-North Carolina Conference, which <lb/>
convenes there today. <lb/>
With him be carried a most excel- <lb/>
lent report from the Greenville Church <lb/>
Which he has served for the past year. <lb/>
in- church has enjoyed a most pros- <lb/>
year, and all financial <lb/>
have been met. <lb/>
Along all lines the church has made <lb/>
pronounced gains. During tho yea.- <lb/>
the congregation have been excel- <lb/>
Sunday School Mas mad. <lb/>
gains, and there has <lb/>
members to the Church, seven were <lb/>
lost through death and removal, <lb/>
a not gain of <lb/>
As a special offering the <lb/>
School has contributed to the <lb/>
Orphanage, the Church paying a like <lb/>
amount. The Aid Society do- <lb/>
special mention having raised <lb/>
while the Missionary Society <lb/>
has raised 099.42. From a Financial <lb/>
this has been the most sue <lb/>
year in the history of tin <lb/>
The total amount raised in cash and <lb/>
negotiable paper, being more than <lb/>
probably the largest amount <lb/>
raised in Greenville for religion <lb/>
purposes in the same length of time <lb/>
During the year a ten room parson- <lb/>
ape situated in a most desirable <lb/>
has been completed, and is now <lb/>
occupied by Mr. Daniel family. <lb/>
Tho Board of Stewards, reported <lb/>
that every account against the <lb/>
had been paid immediately on <lb/>
and that the Pastor's salary <lb/>
bad been paid in advance throughout <lb/>
the whole year. <lb/>
Mr. Daniel says he has spent a hap y <lb/>
year in Greenville, and hopes to be <lb/>
and to this hope the <lb/>
of the community, without regard Ml <lb/>
say Amen. <lb/>
this Vanishing <lb/>
To Help Sufferers In The <lb/>
War Zone Europe <lb/>
prosecutor <lb/>
ALLEGED VICTIM. <lb/>
OF WILLIAM <lb/>
Rust of Author of Old North <lb/>
to be Presented <lb/>
Washington, Nov. IT All <lb/>
reaching governmental de- <lb/>
par Here the de- <lb/>
which overtook business <lb/>
In the United States when <lb/>
the war norm burst in Europe la <lb/>
vat hopeful outlook for <lb/>
American ventures was summarized <lb/>
today by Secretary in a <lb/>
tor to the chamber of commerce of <lb/>
the nil. in which he de- <lb/>
the worst be said and admit- <lb/>
can be said respecting exist <lb/>
business difficulties In America <lb/>
our conditions still remains not only <lb/>
n vi bright, but <lb/>
In many both pros <lb/>
pen i, <lb/>
cannot but with <lb/>
the misfortunes that have befallen <lb/>
industries In all the <lb/>
said Mr. there- <lb/>
fur should be so much more grate- <lb/>
that no like fate threatens out <lb/>
own country. No observer of the <lb/>
large movements of our commerce to-, <lb/>
fails to recognize the gnat <lb/>
that has been made lo <lb/>
business conditions within the last few <lb/>
weeks and which is still progressing <lb/>
course of exchange has be <lb/>
come more normal. Clearing house <lb/>
certificates arc being retired. <lb/>
sums of emergency notes have been <lb/>
withdrawn and with the opening of <lb/>
the federal reserve system great ad- <lb/>
supplies of loanable funds <lb/>
have become available. There Is no <lb/>
longer serious concern over our <lb/>
financial future. <lb/>
has begun to move, and <lb/>
existing arrangements promise relief <lb/>
from the shadow which so long has <lb/>
lung over the South. <lb/>
who wants to, may read plain <lb/>
acts which show on every side no; <lb/>
only a marked hopeful feeling In in- <lb/>
but tangible facts on which <lb/>
such feeling rests. All problems <lb/>
not worked out yet to perfect <lb/>
on many sides mills <lb/>
are busy and factories running full <lb/>
t me of overtime; the number of <lb/>
employed is steadily getting less. <lb/>
of and Sans <lb/>
Drainage Association Today <lb/>
and <lb/>
Asks to <lb/>
Sufferings <lb/>
i ii, seventh Annual ii of tit <lb/>
North , l <lb/>
meets today and tomorrow <lb/>
he arc to be h Id In <lb/>
opera house. A large numb r <lb/>
i ales are en from all t v i Hi <lb/>
ii, in points in Virginia <lb/>
South Carolina. <lb/>
Drainage work In ibis State is <lb/>
a new tiling bin already s i <lb/>
much interest is being taken that it i- <lb/>
drainage districts will <lb/>
represented at this meeting, Even <lb/>
the Piedmont and the far <lb/>
part of the iii be re- <lb/>
presented as there are live drain- <lb/>
age operations being carried on in that <lb/>
part of the State. <lb/>
Among the features today's pro- <lb/>
gram by the Mayor of <lb/>
Wilson, by the chairman of <lb/>
Commissioners, by the president of the <lb/>
chamber of commerce, Joseph Hyde <lb/>
Pratt, president of the Drainage Ass. <lb/>
and others. <lb/>
The officers will make their reports <lb/>
committees will he appointed. <lb/>
lion William A. Graham, <lb/>
of Agriculture, will speak <lb/>
Agricultural Benefits from Drainage <lb/>
Mr. II. E. of the Norfolk <lb/>
Southern, will present th. railroad <lb/>
bide drainage. <lb/>
Mr m E. Sherwin, Professor of Boils <lb/>
at the Slate Agricultural <lb/>
College will speak on tile Drain- <lb/>
age, <lb/>
Mr H M. Drainage Engine- <lb/>
r of the Unit, suites office of Drain- <lb/>
are Investigations on Importance and <lb/>
Principles of Drainage <lb/>
With these able speakers on pro- <lb/>
gram for today a very interesting <lb/>
will be held. <lb/>
Oil CLOTHE <lb/>
Should t <lb/>
In I his Wort Human- <lb/>
sake. Committee Be- <lb/>
i. Contributions, <lb/>
Newborn, N. C, Nov. 17- Just inside <lb/>
of tho gates of beautiful Cedar . <lb/>
cemetery in this city is seen a grave <lb/>
with an Immense marble <lb/>
slab. Strangers passing that way <lb/>
ways inquire whoso body rests I <lb/>
and are Informed that there lies all <lb/>
that Is mortal of William the <lb/>
author of that glorious <lb/>
North <lb/>
Tho of William Gaston is No more, for me. in soft marshy soil <lb/>
known to every school child North will bloom the bright Bluebell. <lb/>
Carolina and there Is no doubt but as No w i ,,, n the old Oak tree. <lb/>
Till In Carolina again dwell. <lb/>
A BoiS Lamentation. <lb/>
No More I see tho Dogwood <lb/>
No mom cotton or tobacco stalks, <lb/>
As long as I remain in this Northern <lb/>
the sunny Southern walk-i. <lb/>
HELD SERIOUS <lb/>
of States Deputy Mar <lb/>
shall Donald Cameron, who deserted <lb/>
Ms family and was found In company <lb/>
with the alleged in a white <lb/>
slave which ho <lb/>
come up for hearing tomorrow in <lb/>
District Court. Cameron Is <lb/>
charged with bigamy and <lb/>
Wife No. Is a pretty French girl of <lb/>
Lawrence, Mass., Malvina <lb/>
on whose evidence, secured <lb/>
Cameron a few years ago, an alleged <lb/>
white-slaver was convicted and sent lo <lb/>
prison for a long term. During th <lb/>
. trial, the attentions of Cameron to <lb/>
hearty support and aid of all pretty witness the cause <lb/>
it means their salvation. <lb/>
Slate <lb/>
best in Ibis country and It fast <lb/>
they have sung tho refrain of <lb/>
melody and have reached tho <lb/>
Boston, Nov. remarkable chorus and lifted up their voices In <lb/>
Tho Old North <lb/>
State. <lb/>
Tho Good Old North <lb/>
that they have thought of Its composer <lb/>
wondered if he had received the <lb/>
proper recognition for his work of. <lb/>
love and devotion to his native heather <lb/>
William Gaston. while his is I <lb/>
known throughout the length and <lb/>
breath of North Carolina, has so far <lb/>
been shown no public appreciation or, <lb/>
no great memorial marks the spot <lb/>
where his bones lie but on Tuesday, <lb/>
November amends will be <lb/>
tor this when a bust him will bet <lb/>
later dismissal from tho government placed in the House of f <lb/>
No will wand, i on the bank of <lb/>
tho Tar. <lb/>
Or hunt in the <lb/>
Ur eat the wild and luscious fruits. <lb/>
Which In Pitt County are found <lb/>
I want to be where Maidens are fairest <lb/>
Where soars Ml Mitchell's Summit <lb/>
great. <lb/>
Where my Dear Old Mother, is wailing <lb/>
for mo, <lb/>
in down In the Old North <lb/>
Stale <lb/>
Wallace Mack <lb/>
log about a change In conditions <lb/>
Supt. J T. Joyner of Public In <lb/>
In was <lb/>
upon In address the Union. <lb/>
Mr. Clarence Poe, of editor <lb/>
I ins I I m w, mi the Progressive tor. <lb/>
is one of th. service, lie left his home, at will the I . <lb/>
saying he was going to Canada to en- grace that hall. Mr. II Alexander, of <lb/>
list for the war. He was traced to the William was born in New president of the l <lb/>
i homo of tho girl, and the Corn 1778 and many I landing the m <lb/>
police found him hidden there will Journey to the capital city to at- <lb/>
under a bed. I tend this unveiling <lb/>
is <lb/>
sting. <lb/>
Mr. Arthur J. Hughes, of <lb/>
I i in town today. <lb/>
Man Arrested <lb/>
A Witness. <lb/>
New Nov. 17- A ease of <lb/>
usual interest in New Bern Was start- <lb/>
ed yesterday, when William <lb/>
white, of was arraigned <lb/>
United Commissioner <lb/>
Charles IV Hill yesterday morning on <lb/>
a warrant charging bin, with <lb/>
dating a United States witness <lb/>
lo tho District Court, in viola <lb/>
Don of chapter and of the <lb/>
code. The preliminary <lb/>
was continued for the government, <lb/>
hi order that the witnesses might DO <lb/>
summoned The defendant was re- <lb/>
leased after giving the required b. I <lb/>
of two hundred and fifty dollars. The <lb/>
airest was made in New <lb/>
day morning by United States Deputy <lb/>
Marshal Charles H. Ange. <lb/>
he . originated about <lb/>
weeks ago. while the government <lb/>
witnesses, In ease against Walter <lb/>
Brock, colored, of near Vanceboro <lb/>
were lo New Bern to <lb/>
the November term of the District I <lb/>
Court. It Is alleged that <lb/>
Mated to the that ti. , <lb/>
hearing given I I <lb/>
Commissioner Hill, hoy had Bed on <lb/>
Brock, and he was going to New Bern <lb/>
t pay cot, ill the and mail <lb/>
beat h out of them, It is also <lb/>
that was under th <lb/>
influence of whiskey at time he <lb/>
made the remarks. <lb/>
i t th. Club <lb/>
transform i list If a ten <lb/>
an n y. b <lb/>
Mouse, is chairman. <lb/>
This commute appeals to <lb/>
ville people fur donations for tin H <lb/>
Th i i- holidays v ill <lb/>
l, ii re at season ti, <lb/>
the whole world should be <lb/>
ens and but how can We spend <lb/>
n joyous Christmas we are <lb/>
and do not respond to the <lb/>
hi from over the waters <lb/>
II the people who arc able, res- <lb/>
pond to The Hollar Christmas <lb/>
that is being agitated in nearly <lb/>
. in the union much will <lb/>
he alleviated. Any no mat- <lb/>
how small, will be thankfully re- <lb/>
and committee promises <lb/>
that H will the proper <lb/>
s iii lime to be used for Christmas <lb/>
ho please push the movement on. <lb/>
sending donations as early as possible <lb/>
lo Mrs. I . she will <lb/>
very you send her. <lb/>
Every hoy; girl; every <lb/>
i woman; In the United <lb/>
has heard of terrible how <lb/>
Belgium, a neutral country, has <lb/>
been the ground for the most <lb/>
battles In the annuals of bis <lb/>
bow that her country has <lb/>
laid waste, her art treasurers <lb/>
her men wounded and killed <lb/>
but. above all, how that thousands of <lb/>
innocent women and children are left <lb/>
homes, without food, without <lb/>
are crying to yon <lb/>
help, will you Co in <lb/>
Mil I I I TI. <lb/>
It a meeting of The Sans i <lb/>
Book Club on Tuesday, Nov it was <lb/>
derided since the armies of <lb/>
i-re very In lo I I ads ind <lb/>
bandages for lb. wounded that the <lb/>
Club Contributed some materials <lb/>
Linking those. <lb/>
The Wish all the people in <lb/>
lo co operate with then. <lb/>
mil aid the taxed hospitals. <lb/>
Vim are asked lo contribute old <lb/>
linen sheets, pillow cases table clothes <lb/>
handkerchief, old underwear, cotton <lb/>
goods, absorbent cotton, in fin I <lb/>
kind of white goods., except woolens, <lb/>
flannels and that these article I <lb/>
boiled <lb/>
You send them not <lb/>
later than Tuesday, that , <lb/>
I,. o <lb/>
,,. where will be cut and I <lb/>
Into bandages and pads <lb/>
Send your contributions lo any <lb/>
the ladies named below <lb/>
J. i <lb/>
Q, B W, <lb/>
WILSON <lb/>
in., of the I <lb/>
will bold I sale of fan. t <lb/>
articles. <lb/>
etc., on Thursday, Dec. 10th. Dinner <lb/>
upper will be served. IS H<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00018323_0002" n="2"/>
<p>
. <lb/>
.- .- <lb/>
l. <lb/>
HP <lb/>
THE <lb/>
and FARM and EASTERN<lb/>
by <lb/>
AM. <lb/>
O. J. <lb/>
WORTH CAROLINA <lb/>
la it hereafter. This I <lb/>
i I MOM for us sooner <lb/>
it the better. <lb/>
Columbia, Carolina's Capital <lb/>
i in the of bite <lb/>
law enforcement Last <lb/>
were o a to what <lb/>
be allowed to do on <lb/>
even bad extra cooked o <lb/>
an rear. . . flee <lb/>
m, told U tort u <lb/>
rate mar be bad upon law, so And now a <lb/>
at office la ., . . . <lb/>
Building, corner h pap. blamed It OB Presbyterians <lb/>
u The enforcement of laws is right, if <lb/>
All <lb/>
win be tar at they an not meant to be enforced <lb/>
per not been passed. When <lb/>
Communication. law is passed enforcement <lb/>
will l, at throe .,;, ,,, <lb/>
line, to HI j <lb/>
,., u . tad matter ---------o <lb/>
, ma i the office at t BASE <lb/>
. ii-. Carolina, under .,, ,. M,. s the set <lb/>
the beginning the new <lb/>
j system Inaugurated by the govern- <lb/>
through the regional banks. All <lb/>
H I of the country are looking <lb/>
November will be forward to this to mark a relief In the <lb/>
I In State On that the <lb/>
iv hare to preach since scare cam- <lb/>
, the relation Of the Church I on and It give a general impetus to In- <lb/>
v .-. i <lb/>
Fr N. r <lb/>
to physical suffering and <lb/>
i. . mil <lb/>
. . d In i UP In <lb/>
lead in such They are <lb/>
among the heal educated men <lb/>
community and are leaden In up <lb/>
lifting movement They are fellow be owes a for at least a <lb/>
------1 ii,. to by other people i <lb/>
. business activity. A good way <lb/>
to would b i <lb/>
every one who been hoarding <lb/>
money up on that day, talc <lb/>
money of it-- hiding <lb/>
make a liberal deposit With his bank <lb/>
Then if be owes any debts give the <lb/>
and in ibis <lb/>
i i . to do invaluable <lb/>
furthering the of prevention <lb/>
Thai the minister will <lb/>
. this a there la no doubt <lb/>
they ire in many already <lb/>
work along this line l hi true min- <lb/>
does confine his ti <lb/>
., . but other good <lb/>
,. .- i unity and ibis won <lb/>
i i I vital <lb/>
ii . <lb/>
of Health <lb/>
. . . . ii <lb/>
I and i <lb/>
n, ml ward <lb/>
I a while <lb/>
. . <lb/>
ii Hi of a ii <lb/>
i i <lb/>
I . CO I <lb/>
erred Many <lb/>
led and lid II work <lb/>
i and s i ll ill <lb/>
i ibis I'll Te is pro <lb/>
lily no person win. ha heard <lb/>
mi Red I'm hi d h <lb/>
land i u I ii Every <lb/>
, Ii this State m per <lb/>
. afflicted with dread <lb/>
In for pi hi <lb/>
ire have Sanatorium <lb/>
the of people who <lb/>
tuberculosis which la <lb/>
great amount of good <lb/>
a campaign in <lb/>
p i in do very much m ire II <lb/>
any the above mentioned a id <lb/>
is what the Sunday <lb/>
month been apart for and <lb/>
m full observance all over Hie <lb/>
v that rail <lb/>
us in our in this <lb/>
will In a material aid for <lb/>
good work.<lb/>
A recent dispatch . an American <lb/>
has. since the war begun the <lb/>
manufacture of chemical porcelain <lb/>
mat present Indication are that this <lb/>
a splendid to <lb/>
and hold all of American <lb/>
all of this ware was <lb/>
purled from Germany and had a <lb/>
In this country It was <lb/>
pan Of it and let him also some-1 <lb/>
thing to deposit. It is time for every- <lb/>
body to have confidence now, and the <lb/>
best way to show it is to put money <lb/>
in circulation. <lb/>
Wilmington is having annual <lb/>
com show with coed exhibits an <lb/>
en <lb/>
who will be here <lb/>
v . k to will see <lb/>
remember things in Greenville <lb/>
How about g the town in gala <lb/>
Ir ,. ,. Put up <lb/>
banners, Hags, bunting or any <lb/>
i d, . the town, Thee. <lb/>
. from all over tic State <lb/>
u in certainly report <lb/>
Other dies have -i. coral I <lb/>
, then and Greenville should <lb/>
reported two losses lately <lb/>
. death of Lord Roberts, one of <lb/>
, . lb n the day. and <lb/>
the the blowing up of the Brit- <lb/>
Lord <lb/>
Roberta died pneumonia and it it <lb/>
ii how was <lb/>
lent. <lb/>
i gag shout lbs 13th <lb/>
being unlucky did not get In Its work <lb/>
here last week The day pass- <lb/>
. without S break, in fact the <lb/>
celebration was highly successful <lb/>
of small children <lb/>
burned with great fr.- <lb/>
v dollars spent in <lb/>
pun ha ii Ii i <lb/>
the lives your children <lb/>
who voted <lb/>
should now <lb/>
tint by defeating the amendments <lb/>
they caused the State to have a bill of <lb/>
for which there is nothing <lb/>
show <lb/>
Marked Down Prices On <lb/>
Men's and Boy's Clothes <lb/>
and Overcoats- <lb/>
Every Suit in the store, including all the new <lb/>
patterns that we have been showing this sea- <lb/>
son will go at a REDUCTION of <lb/>
Fully Off <lb/>
Our Regular Suits will go for <lb/>
Our Regular 25.00 Suits will go for 20.00 <lb/>
Our Regular 20.00 Suits will go for 16.00 <lb/>
Our Regular 7.50 Suits will go for 13.50 <lb/>
Our Regular 5.00 Suits will go for 11.75 <lb/>
Our Regular 2.50 Suits will go for 9.75 <lb/>
Our Regular 10.00 Suits will go for 8.00 <lb/>
Bays and Trousers Reduced in Same Proportion <lb/>
now is the time for to buy that Fall Suit. The winter <lb/>
is beginning to come, and you have an opportunity to buy your <lb/>
clothes at after-season prices and get a full seasons wear. <lb/>
O is larger it ever was at this time, every clothing rack taxed to ca- <lb/>
with patterns aid exceptionally good values. <lb/>
; GRANDPA'S LOVE AFFAIR <lb/>
Those who take rare of the <lb/>
visiting farmers next week <lb/>
requested to <lb/>
hose in charge of the entertainment. <lb/>
AT AUK OF <lb/>
North Carolina. <lb/>
County. <lb/>
Under and by virtue of the authority Allen of <lb/>
inferred upon me by the provisions <lb/>
, appear In another column of a certain Deed of Trust executed a, <lb/>
by A. of the of ,,. Greenville, <lb/>
Watchful seems to Carolina, to Harry by her <lb/>
of said County and State from which a <lb/>
to do in cotton situation <lb/>
All of the plans have about <lb/>
corn crop <lb/>
glee It the of <lb/>
els. <lb/>
ii feel like there Is no danger of a <lb/>
fond famine in this country this year. <lb/>
Improved method for <lb/>
this <lb/>
which duly recorded in the office of She is <lb/>
the Register of Deeds of Pitt county of as <lb/>
I out but the price is rising. i M-9. pages said Deed from aboVe mentioned <lb/>
I Of Trust having been given to secure very for her ago. <lb/>
If broad daylight were to a bond of even date therewith; j , of Allen's re <lb/>
dispel the darkness almost any night M having failed to achievement Mr. J. H. C <lb/>
. , , . . satisfy said bond; the holder of , . ,, N , <lb/>
some people would certainly be caught . <lb/>
In an awkward position <lb/>
amount of explanation would bond. Now pursuant thereto the <lb/>
j will sell at the Court House <lb/>
I door in Pitt County. North <lb/>
November I pinned a <lb/>
no , ,, ,,. , a <lb/>
ten out <lb/>
I Carolina, on the 30th day of <lb/>
A that <lb/>
and which she and he.- M s. <lb/>
Hart, picked from their field. Mi-,. <lb/>
Allen Is years old and Is In fairly <lb/>
Safer Terribly <lb/>
Around on her feet all won- <lb/>
a woman has backache, headache. <lb/>
Joints, weariness, poor <lb/>
sleep and kidney trouble. Foley Kid <lb/>
Pills give quick relief for these <lb/>
troubles. They strengthen the kidneys <lb/>
take away the aches, pain and <lb/>
Make life worth living <lb/>
Try Foley Kidney Pills and see how <lb/>
much better yon by <lb/>
her. at the hour of M. to the d bad <lb/>
This huge amount of corn makes fled ., h., dedicated to <lb/>
of B J Mills, deceased. ,,,.,.,, land <lb/>
Isle of Pitt county, North Carolina. ,. <lb/>
this is to notify all persons having M. ;, a, <lb/>
The bunting has struck this <lb/>
memory of the Confederate sol- <lb/>
of lilt county November on <lb/>
claims against the estate of u p T. A. and others. c <lb/>
deceased to exhibit them to the ninety five <lb/>
N. ft, en t my <lb/>
. v j. . r . . <lb/>
before the 10th day of November <lb/>
place, and also being the and <lb/>
a daughter living with her <lb/>
old. <lb/>
there was no clay here adapt- , i from <lb/>
to this purpose but a clay has beer. I . the heir, of Gray Blount, <lb/>
gives results that are <lb/>
i the standard and already a good <lb/>
is being done <lb/>
the the , will please <lb/>
are giving him attention The immediate payment <lb/>
This day of November <lb/>
T. <lb/>
There is no doubt but that <lb/>
hunting and fishing will <lb/>
their rounds once the <lb/>
In his work. <lb/>
idea of a public defender is <lb/>
ire plenty Of eases like this one <lb/>
The are inclined to <lb/>
rather than to go to the trouble to. <lb/>
make what they need. If this war will gaining ground rapidly and it con <lb/>
free this country from its dependent there will be another of <lb/>
on other countries It will be s great to draw his <lb/>
of H Mills, if <lb/>
reaped<lb/>
FOR <lb/>
tine two horse farm located three <lb/>
II will mil's from Bethel The laud is adapt <lb/>
to the raising of tobacco, peanuts <lb/>
to us. We ought to make also deprive a lot of young ,.,.,, ,,, <lb/>
of our supplies in this country and if of their appointment to defend <lb/>
more American, were like Edison we In <lb/>
would already be making all of our <lb/>
supplies. <lb/>
bis carbolic a. <lb/>
by the <lb/>
his own acid <lb/>
War en <lb/>
is thing- <lb/>
known as part of the Cray let ll <lb/>
t a he'd, bat at the <lb/>
Reference Is made to deeds from , Pi s. <lb/>
the Blount heirs to J. A. . yo w. <lb/>
for a full description. I build up, make t- <lb/>
This 29th. day of November M <lb/>
Keep as <lb/>
far <lb/>
by s-i <lb/>
1914 <lb/>
It <lb/>
HARRY <lb/>
ha <lb/>
Are <lb/>
an- Tar <lb/>
Compound <lb/>
lag. a lessen the of <lb/>
tbs Toe <lb/>
i,. . . and fer what and Tar <lb/>
U be require, to furnish his team., j foe -ill do- c <lb/>
be making all or out people will c c.-. d, r h <lb/>
on bad been importing . rumor the sinking J M ,. J d la <lb/>
when this was North Carolina, which ha. at J b, all mi <lb/>
war he to make bee. n-ported certainly Bethel. N C <lb/>
a, and will ad a lot of I I. It Md Tour, if you come by <lb/>
K. of Deed. Bell <lb/>
the <lb/>
hast <lb/>
M. It. Hooks and Susan Jane Proctor <lb/>
of <lb/>
I,. Z. Fleming of Atlanta and <lb/>
Ward of Greenville. <lb/>
W. and Martha <lb/>
of Greenville. <lb/>
Dave Wilson Cannon of <lb/>
John H and Alice Moore of <lb/>
Greenville. <lb/>
Best and Parker of <lb/>
Heaver Dam. <lb/>
Moore and Bessie Moors f <lb/>
Greenville. <lb/>
d- <lb/>
By GEORGE MUNSON. <lb/>
lived down th <lb/>
in the big while house<lb/>
Ruth <lb/>
With raw <lb/>
cheat, lanes, ye <lb/>
Tar and gales <lb/>
It. The dose helps, It leaves a <lb/>
as glides <lb/>
down throat, yea feel better at <lb/>
sate i. e <lb/>
by all dreg <lb/>
How To To <lb/>
t aw<lb/>
w lake doe. m <lb/>
end and <lb/>
round about. We were nil <lb/>
sprung from the and grand <lb/>
father rolling In money, and In <lb/>
firm He was seventy-six. <lb/>
While grandma lived th <lb/>
stuck pretty closely Together, <lb/>
her it was a case of catch <lb/>
can All of us wanted <lb/>
money am not ashamed <lb/>
to say I did. with my husband trying <lb/>
to make ends meet on fifteen <lb/>
hundred However. liked the old <lb/>
lean, where;, that en, of n Sarah R <lb/>
and that Jim <lb/>
son. were simply after his money But <lb/>
he saw through them. <lb/>
infirmity came from gout, <lb/>
not old age. Ho got so bad a, last <lb/>
that his temper was quite altered, and <lb/>
Instead of stopping lo chat with us <lb/>
he, used to swear and look the other <lb/>
way It was that tabby Sarah's fault; <lb/>
he knew she was after his money <lb/>
end, a. I said to Fred, he would <lb/>
things right when he came to die. <lb/>
And then a terrible thing happened. <lb/>
Grandpa was ordered to Atlantic city. <lb/>
to get gout cured by sea air. <lb/>
He v ii so pleased the though <lb/>
reel i . . if his that <lb/>
he quite Jolly and Invited <lb/>
is s; to <lb/>
e I was at At- <lb/>
I he said stayed at <lb/>
Ah, the daughter of <lb/>
Mrs i our landlady, was a <lb/>
beauty, and no mistake, if it hadn't <lb/>
been your Mother, <lb/>
I didn't think he ought to talk <lb/>
way, one I-g in <lb/>
the other in grace. old <lb/>
whispered to her hue <lb/>
band afterward. <lb/>
Well, off went grandpa, with his <lb/>
man. duly to the by <lb/>
ell of us. only wanted to see <lb/>
him made comfortable. The rest were <lb/>
after hi.-, money <lb/>
And we heard, grand- <lb/>
Pa was married. <lb/>
The blow staggered us all It an- <lb/>
he had found his old <lb/>
the landlady's daughter, with whom he <lb/>
must have carried on something <lb/>
while poor, long-suffering grandma <lb/>
alive, married her a week's <lb/>
courtship. We were shocked by <lb/>
news that we held a little meeting <lb/>
at Jim Simpson's <lb/>
friends and relations, and re- <lb/>
that aren't says Jim <lb/>
and thought that smart of him <lb/>
get to keep the money the <lb/>
family. He'll leave a cool two <lb/>
thousand to that designing minx, <lb/>
has been playing on the <lb/>
of the old <lb/>
isn't a I Inter- <lb/>
holly. <lb/>
June, are you one of us. or <lb/>
he asked sarcastically. <lb/>
I've got to I groaned. <lb/>
And then ho outlined his plan. We <lb/>
Were to have the marriage declared <lb/>
Invalid on of grandpa being <lb/>
In a of senile decay, and the <lb/>
estate put Into court and equally dis- <lb/>
Jim bad a lawyer friend <lb/>
who would arrange the detail., and as <lb/>
as grandpa came home a doctor <lb/>
i V horn knew was to his fool- <lb/>
try lo trap him Into an ex- <lb/>
of lunacy, so that we could <lb/>
make out a case. <lb/>
II sounded good to me. was sorry <lb/>
for grandpa, because I d the <lb/>
gentleman, but it right that <lb/>
we should lose our inheritance Just <lb/>
Ur. because a designing minx had taken <lb/>
advantage bis w. And so I <lb/>
took ll hard alien said to me, on <lb/>
the way <lb/>
Jane, you're as bad a the worst <lb/>
of <lb/>
We had quite a quarrel, but brought <lb/>
Fred round to reason by asking how <lb/>
Johnny was to go to college. He hadn't <lb/>
thought of know men <lb/>
Will, we all assembled at the <lb/>
to meet grandpa. felt it was <lb/>
to do that; besides, we want- <lb/>
ed to ace the minx. <lb/>
creature is sure lo have <lb/>
red says Sarah to me; she had <lb/>
got to ho quite friendly since our <lb/>
scheme for grandpa's benefit. <lb/>
The train puffed Into the station, and <lb/>
you can we all aflutter <lb/>
with expectation. And there wasn't <lb/>
e y red haired minx on the train. In <lb/>
fuel, we couldn't grandpa either <lb/>
for a long time, until a silvery haired <lb/>
of about seventy years assisted <lb/>
him out of his carriage. And then <lb/>
grandpa saw us and up a whoop. <lb/>
are my dear nephews and <lb/>
nieces. be I <lb/>
been telling you about Whoop It up. <lb/>
and boys, I'm as fit a two- <lb/>
year-old. except for this foot <lb/>
of mine. All com to <lb/>
And, would you believe it, this was <lb/>
landlady's daughter. You see. we <lb/>
had somehow not thought that grand- <lb/>
pa's adventures at Atlantic City bad <lb/>
nearly fifty years before. And <lb/>
her hair was reddish under the sliver <lb/>
after all. <lb/>
It appeared that she had Inherited <lb/>
the hot-1 and had made a fortune <lb/>
of It <lb/>
as my wife Is richer than I, <lb/>
not ray will, which divides <lb/>
property equally among my dear <lb/>
grandpa if they <lb/>
up to her. grandma win <lb/>
L take them her relations, <lb/>
And he looked at us with such a <lb/>
sneer Hut of course he <lb/>
that for J <lb/>
W. O. j <lb/>
NORTH CAROLINA, <lb/>
In Superior Court. <lb/>
i; for A. T. Moore, Clerk, <lb/>
of the <lb/>
estate of T. U Williams, d <lb/>
Williams, Widow, <lb/>
J. M Williams, L ii. i <lb/>
wife Willis Du- <lb/>
Wife Q. H. <lb/>
and wife Ron. <lb/>
Williams and Leila William, <lb/>
being minors without guardian. <lb/>
By virtue of a decree of the Super- <lb/>
of County made by A. <lb/>
T. Moore. Clerk, in the above entitled <lb/>
cause, on the 4th day of November, <lb/>
1914, undersigned Commissioner <lb/>
will on MONDAY, the 7th, day of De- <lb/>
o'clock noon, ex- <lb/>
pose lo public before the Court <lb/>
House Door In Greenville, to the high- <lb/>
est r for cash, the following <lb/>
tract, or parcel of land to <lb/>
and being in Falkland Town- <lb/>
ship, Pitt County. North Carolina and <lb/>
Hill and Road in Falkland <lb/>
Township, County and running <lb/>
up Snow Hill Road to a <lb/>
bridge across a ditch to IS. F. Will- <lb/>
corner; then up said ditch B <lb/>
ti K poles to another ditch E. V <lb/>
William, other corner; thence up the <lb/>
ditch about poles to T. <lb/>
Williams comer; thence with said <lb/>
Williams line F. pole, to the <lb/>
Greenville Road; thence up said road <lb/>
to the beginning including dwell- <lb/>
in.- and Other houses thereon, con- <lb/>
acres more or <lb/>
Also one oilier parcel or tract <lb/>
land III said Township. County and <lb/>
state beginning on the public road <lb/>
beginning at the Fork of the Snow <lb/>
leading from Snow Hill to Tarboro <lb/>
and east of Otter's Creek and fork of <lb/>
the Old Mill Run running with <lb/>
said road S W S <lb/>
s w poles; then S 1-- W <lb/>
poles; then 1-2 W poles lo a <lb/>
stake Mrs. H. P. corner- <lb/>
then N 1-- W poles lo Old <lb/>
Mill then down the various <lb/>
courses of said Mill Run to the mouth; <lb/>
then down Otter's Creek to the County <lb/>
Bridge on Hie Tarboro Road; then <lb/>
down said Road to beginning con- <lb/>
acres more or less. The <lb/>
tracts above described <lb/>
lot No. ill the Division of <lb/>
lands of the late F. <lb/>
This sale will be made for the <lb/>
pose of making assets of the estate of <lb/>
T L Williams, deceased. <lb/>
This day of November, <lb/>
1914. <lb/>
1- c. HARDING, <lb/>
Commissioner. <lb/>
HARDING S. PIERCE, Attorneys. <lb/>
By virtue of authority of an order <lb/>
the clerk of the Superior <lb/>
Court, approved by the Judge of the <lb/>
5th Judicial District, I will Mil to th <lb/>
bidder for one-fourth cash <lb/>
lite remainder payable in one, two and <lb/>
three year, from date, with Interest, <lb/>
at the Court House door, at o'clock <lb/>
noon, on Monday, the Si day of <lb/>
December, 1914, the following <lb/>
tract of land; <lb/>
Being Herbert <lb/>
or lot No. In the Guilford <lb/>
land division, found in Book No. <lb/>
Page Record of Land Division, of- <lb/>
Clerk Court. <lb/>
Beginning a on the public <lb/>
road and runs to Patience heir. <lb/>
line North poles to a <lb/>
slake; thence North Seal <lb/>
to s thence South <lb/>
poles to a large South <lb/>
Has, poles to the head of a ditch; <lb/>
thence said ditch lo the road; <lb/>
thence with said road to beginning <lb/>
containing sixteen acre, more or <lb/>
less. <lb/>
This the day of November, <lb/>
S. J. EVERETT, <lb/>
Commissioner. <lb/>
REAL Y. <lb/>
By virtue of a power of sale <lb/>
in a certain Mortgage <lb/>
con- <lb/>
Dead <lb/>
executed and delivered by Bill <lb/>
to Tuning Brothers, dated the <lb/>
26th, day October. 1918, and duly <lb/>
recorded In the Registers Office In <lb/>
County, In Hook Q page <lb/>
and also by virtue of a of sale <lb/>
In a certain Mortgage <lb/>
Heed executed and delivered by <lb/>
Patrick to Turnage Brother, dated the <lb/>
day of April, and recorded <lb/>
In the Register's Office In County <lb/>
in BOOk F. page the under- <lb/>
will on Monday, the Till day <lb/>
of December, 1914 expose to public <lb/>
sale before the court house door In <lb/>
to the highest bidder for <lb/>
cash the following described tract or <lb/>
parcel of land, lo wit; <lb/>
tract land in Beaver <lb/>
Township, beginning at n stake on <lb/>
the old plank road. dividing line <lb/>
between Amos Blount and Pa- <lb/>
trick and runs N K pole, to J <lb/>
a pine stump, thence <lb/>
N 1-2 E 1-- poles to a <lb/>
thence N B poles to B corner <lb/>
pine, theme N E poles to U <lb/>
stake, then N F. poles to a <lb/>
in old Nicholas line. Thence S <lb/>
W SOU to a stake, the dividing <lb/>
corner, thence S 1-2 W poles. <lb/>
n straight to the beginning. Be- <lb/>
the same land conveyed by <lb/>
Mount and wile to Silas Patrick dale <lb/>
of August 80th 1905, a. will appear <lb/>
of record In Hook P s. of Pill <lb/>
County <lb/>
Norfolk Southern <lb/>
Railroad <lb/>
OP THE <lb/>
Schedule in October Ill. <lb/>
N. schedule figures j <lb/>
as <lb/>
are sot guaranteed. <lb/>
TRAINS LEAVE I II I <lb/>
EAST <lb/>
a. m. daily, <lb/>
Pullman sleeping car for <lb/>
a. m only, for Plymouth. <lb/>
i--a City and <lb/>
Parlor Car Service to <lb/>
Norfolk. Connects for all points <lb/>
and West <lb/>
i, . daily, Except Sunday for <lb/>
Washington. <lb/>
WEST BOUND <lb/>
a m. dally tor Wilson, Raleigh <lb/>
and West. Oar <lb/>
North, <lb/>
and West <lb/>
u. as. daily. Except Sunday, for <lb/>
Wilson and Raleigh. Connects for <lb/>
all <lb/>
p. as- daily fer Raleigh and all <lb/>
Intermediate <lb/>
Bar further and <lb/>
Sleeping Care, J <lb/>
L Hassell, Agent. N. C. <lb/>
ti. S. <lb/>
Agent. <lb/>
JO STACK.<lb/>
VA. <lb/>
Five and <lb/>
the Fire <lb/>
ix <lb/>
-OX MY FARM TWO <lb/>
color pale red, with some <lb/>
white, about, one and two years old. <lb/>
Older one has ear mark, m <lb/>
each ear. Owner can get same by <lb/>
paying all costs. R. K. Willoughby <lb/>
Greenville, N. C. Route . <lb/>
ll i; ltd <lb/>
WAR OS <lb/>
Ne. While the Raster is <lb/>
in war we are lucky t <lb/>
received all of Imported balk <lb/>
from Frame anal Hyacinth, <lb/>
Tulips, and in great rarities. <lb/>
Place your order early. <lb/>
Choice Cut I for . <lb/>
No. Roses, Carnations, <lb/>
and Chrysanthemum, <lb/>
flowers. Our art in wedding arrange- <lb/>
is of the latest touch. <lb/>
finer in Floral Offerings funeral <lb/>
occasions. <lb/>
Tot Plants i. <lb/>
No. Palms. Norfolk Pine <lb/>
many ether choice for <lb/>
house culture. Rose bashes, ever <lb/>
greens, trees, and <lb/>
hedge plants. <lb/>
Mail, telegraph telephone order.; <lb/>
promptly executed by J. I <lb/>
Ce. Raleigh, N. . <lb/>
Green House <lb/>
Wow Cold as the dickens <lb/>
Why do you put up with such a nuisance <lb/>
You don't have to- if you furnish your house <lb/>
with a <lb/>
Cole's Original <lb/>
Hot Blast Heater <lb/>
build only one fire each winter, <lb/>
ll is never out from Fall till Spring. <lb/>
You gel up dress in rooms <lb/>
warmed with the fuel put in the night <lb/>
before. <lb/>
This is not possible with other stoves <lb/>
Burns anything- coal, hard coal <lb/>
or wood. <lb/>
Come in and see tin- great fire keeper <lb/>
and fuel saver. <lb/>
e on <lb/>
without . .;. <lb/>
See the <lb/>
of <lb/>
on<lb/>
Quinn, Miller <lb/>
Company <lb/>
This is made to satisfy <lb/>
term of said Mortgage Deed. <lb/>
Tuts the day of November <lb/>
TURNAGE BROS. <lb/>
Mortgagee <lb/>
HARDING PIERCE . Attorney., <lb/>
n ;, <lb/>
Touring Cars F. B. Detroit <lb/>
F. L Detroit. <lb/>
We have several hand Ford and <lb/>
Cars, almost as good as new, for sale cheap. <lb/>
Ford Supply Co. <lb/>
Phone <lb/>
Greenville, N. C. <lb/>
J. t. <lb/>
Veterinary <lb/>
treat all animals. Calls <lb/>
or night. at S <lb/>
. Smith's stables with hospital <lb/>
vice. Day phone night<lb/>
II. It. CARTER, M. D. <lb/>
limited to diseases of the <lb/>
I Threat <lb/>
and <lb/>
The. Hating et <lb/>
with r. B. L. <lb/>
ill. N. C. Monday. <lb/>
Rose N. C <lb/>
Dr. II W Carter that <lb/>
and aye glasses an furnish- <lb/>
ed free all pay hie regular <lb/>
fee of fa dollars fer the examination <lb/>
of their eyes. <lb/>
ART <lb/>
Corner and Streets <lb/>
made Roth Dag <lb/>
Sand u Tear <lb/>
KODAK <lb/>
Strawberry Plants <lb/>
Plant now, N lints per <lb/>
Cut Flowers funeral design. <lb/>
short notice. Orders taken for Shade <lb/>
Tree, Crape Vines, <lb/>
and Narcissus<lb/>
to Shippers and <lb/>
Freight in North Carolina, <lb/>
WAST <lb/>
Headstones or <lb/>
Monuments <lb/>
HE SHOW U <lb/>
HENRY T. KING <lb/>
The new freight rates, both local <lb/>
and made effective by the laws <lb/>
North Carolina, October 13th, 1914 <lb/>
are file with all agents of this <lb/>
Agents will furnish upon <lb/>
full information to these rates. <lb/>
J. V. DALTON. <lb/>
Asst. F. <lb/>
B D. <lb/>
Manager. <lb/>
NORFOLK. VA. n <lb/>
Member el<lb/>
Material tarried <lb/>
Fine Piano <lb/>
Tuning <lb/>
PLATE <lb/>
WORK. <lb/>
Voicing, <lb/>
Regulating, Re- <lb/>
constructing. <lb/>
IT <lb/>
. . <lb/>
Greenville. N. C, Last Week <lb/>
APPLY TO SAM WHITE PIANO <lb/>
Phone or HOTEL BERTHA. <lb/>
As previously announced, the Company is buying a <lb/>
bale of cotton at cents a pound for each direct and sub-dealer in <lb/>
Overland Cars in the cotton states, and another bale for each car sold <lb/>
by any dealer and paid for within days from Sept. 16th. <lb/>
In addition to this I will personally buy another bale at cents for <lb/>
each car sold in the Greenville territory and paid for within the time <lb/>
named. <lb/>
Buy an Overland Car, and in this way help the farmers relieve the <lb/>
depressed price of cotton, and at same time help yourself by get- <lb/>
ting the best Car for the money <lb/>
Four Cylinder Touring Four Cylinder Touring. <lb/>
Four Cylinder Roadster Four Cylinder Roadster <lb/>
Seven Passenger Six Cylinder <lb/>
Largest stock of parts ever carried in North <lb/>
Carolina <lb/>
W. H. Jr. <lb/>
Greenville, N. C. <lb/>
State Distributor.<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00018323_0003" n="3"/>
<p>
FOR RENT OR SALE <lb/>
A of acres in good location. Kith Rail Road <lb/>
Siding on place; <lb/>
Three hone crop two tenant <lb/>
Pack house two tobacco <lb/>
Good tobacco cotton and peanut land. <lb/>
Apply to <lb/>
Bros. <lb/>
Real Estate Agents. <lb/>
We Hate War But <lb/>
Love The Warrior <lb/>
CHI THE Of <lb/>
T. IV. <lb/>
God <lb/>
i it area <lb/>
low, <lb/>
Father, Son and <lb/>
With the stroke of <lb/>
massed the Pit <lb/>
Court Friday, November <lb/>
I joined in song of <lb/>
i i praise 11- i <lb/>
the monument erected <lb/>
or Tin County lo the <lb/>
memory of the courage, the and <lb/>
or put County men were <lb/>
Suggestive <lb/>
. proper Is <lb/>
PM C ml t <lb/>
. by two <lb/>
Allen a <lb/>
. . called, Mr.-. Clemmie Allen <lb/>
Bearer Dam township, years of <lb/>
. . only living woman in <lb/>
. .; v who sent son to <lb/>
army stood with <lb/>
. r son of Bryan <lb/>
. an the grandson of General <lb/>
; m i, Major General of the <lb/>
Army. These two, re- <lb/>
presenting four generations held <lb/>
r i- with which the fell was <lb/>
the <lb/>
by the bronze a bill was presented and passed <lb/>
i soldier. At th authorizing the Board of County Com- <lb/>
ti cords tightened and veil of Pitt County to <lb/>
II and from the thousands of gather-1 sum of from tin <lb/>
Cooper stands v <lb/>
feel Beneath the capstone, on <lb/>
b there is engraved the <lb/>
l monogram is a bronze replica of <lb/>
great seal of Confederacy, in- <lb/>
laid. The in tinted <lb/>
b bronze U i. <lb/>
private r standing at parade <lb/>
rest, The face the spire carries <lb/>
engraved Confederate flag. <lb/>
The south of the monument <lb/>
tarries the inscription <lb/>
ate on the north side <lb/>
the words, n the <lb/>
front is tins inscription. <lb/>
Heroes of <lb/>
not lo reason <lb/>
but to do and <lb/>
The side carries rip- <lb/>
lion, by people Pitt <lb/>
County in grateful <lb/>
courage fortitude of her Cos- <lb/>
federate <lb/>
Raising I be Money. <lb/>
For a r i i mi <lb/>
Chapter, Daughters <lb/>
Confederacy have longed for <lb/>
i ; i lion of i mi to the <lb/>
of Ho- men gave their hearts and <lb/>
pi of South n <lb/>
the dark of the War <lb/>
States From time to time these <lb/>
devoted women would a little <lb/>
money and it against <lb/>
i . Master at <lb/>
minutes after was a ten- <lb/>
hash over e <lb/>
Bl of Carolina <lb/>
Teachers Training <lb/>
j the . of Phi <lb/>
County people, from i I <lb/>
r of i <lb/>
Camp, Con rat <lb/>
Veterans and the Chapter, <lb/>
Daughters i Cot i y com <lb/>
Mr. Jarvis in the asset I <lb/>
to r. remind I the <lb/>
in la Europe <lb/>
and called upon human be- <lb/>
to lift up b art <lb/>
God in sat his <lb/>
upon ibis nation pi <lb/>
and plenty. C, M. Rock was <lb/>
; and <lb/>
. ed i <lb/>
upon people <lb/>
Presentation <lb/>
In bi half of the Hi t a <lb/>
. ; Pitt i Hon. <lb/>
Harding In language <lb/>
r the i rat. <lb/>
Soldier and the cons at and loyalty <lb/>
rate In this ad- <lb/>
Mr Harding, pros i th <lb/>
lo called at- <lb/>
lo ii. in i la gift ; <lb/>
a lilting memorial val r of <lb/>
rate I <lb/>
fashioned and i token <lb/>
love and devotion <lb/>
of i i -y. <lb/>
Col. Board i <lb/>
County accepted tin <lb/>
gift and trust for of <lb/>
County. The paid <lb/>
tribute in the of the <lb/>
South. <lb/>
Governor <lb/>
Always happy ill of <lb/>
subject matter d address and <lb/>
always eloquent Id kiss delivery, Locke <lb/>
i Governor of Carolina was <lb/>
the guests of v a <lb/>
. r 1914 the guest <lb/>
ii members of u B. Sing- <lb/>
chapter, of the Con- <lb/>
For an . n great gather- <lb/>
listened lo the address <lb/>
of Governor ii an <lb/>
occasion a ever to be re- <lb/>
membered by Pitt people. <lb/>
Expressive of gratification <lb/>
being invited to and after <lb/>
being presented t b audience <lb/>
Master of Hon <lb/>
governor Craig <lb/>
went at the heart bis theme <lb/>
the sinking one fun most <lb/>
impressive to mind is <lb/>
universality of law <lb/>
i bang, able law. log is destroyed. <lb/>
Nothing is lost. leaf falling o <lb/>
Today la In <lb/>
the midst <lb/>
when their desire should be ground in day and <lb/>
At session of the state <lb/>
visitors came the words of praise <lb/>
in behalf of the r of the <lb/>
President Wright of the <lb/>
Carolina Teachers Training <lb/>
lo M I Mien a <lb/>
l r lull <lb/>
In <lb/>
Hiding . of the i <lb/>
ground . the south . <lb/>
i of <lb/>
granite is the <lb/>
man and i h <lb/>
at me tells I <lb/>
story It lives, t <lb/>
. ii h arts a and <lb/>
I is men, who more <lb/>
years ago left their firesides and <lb/>
heir families to strive for those <lb/>
a ii them seemed to be <lb/>
I-. . love and or h i <lb/>
betokens, men <lb/>
. ii age and of faith I their <lb/>
own country, South and <lb/>
ii were willing lo If <lb/>
be. This generation, looking back <lb/>
v i- the monument to the memory <lb/>
,. hi Ir i me an i <lb/>
he County Mi i was the <lb/>
work of a North Carolina <lb/>
Coopers of Raleigh light <lb/>
work given unto <lb/>
a lo do. Designed by Mr. a <lb/>
funds toward the erection of a <lb/>
suitable monument when people <lb/>
the county had raised a <lb/>
sum. Immediately after passage <lb/>
Mils act Daughters of <lb/>
at the <lb/>
j the assistance Mr. E. It. <lb/>
Rail a campaign of <lb/>
was and the entire . <lb/>
secured. <lb/>
Program For The Pay. <lb/>
i program for is <lb/>
A was <lb/>
A-- to order by lb. <lb/>
Master Ceremonies, Hon. Thomas <lb/>
Jordan Jarvis, <lb/>
Prayer, by Rev. C M Rock. <lb/>
Music by the band. <lb/>
Monument presented Present- <lb/>
address on behalf of <lb/>
of the Confederacy, <lb/>
Chapter, by Hon. V C. Harding, <lb/>
The Monument i i th <lb/>
Board of Commissioners i <lb/>
County, address by Col, F. t;. <lb/>
lame. <lb/>
Music by band <lb/>
His Excellent, Locke <lb/>
Governor of North Carolina, <lb/>
Music by the band, <lb/>
The Monument <lb/>
Singing of the I <lb/>
of <lb/>
Hon. Thomas Jordan Jarvis <lb/>
there neat simply <lb/>
changes form U may produce <lb/>
another form of higher <lb/>
law i.- ID the physical <lb/>
world it is also universal In <lb/>
moral life. Is no heroism <lb/>
lost. No sacrifice b lost. None is in <lb/>
vain. <lb/>
Why v. Why <lb/>
honor all other men <lb/>
do not We hate <lb/>
111- <lb/>
hi III It. <lb/>
i. <lb/>
terrible, war. Those <lb/>
miles across the sea are <lb/>
This treat nation, the American poops <lb/>
should be grateful there sits at <lb/>
the midst of an horrible bloodshed <lb/>
the bead of this, the public <lb/>
on a mi baa the <lb/>
the manhood, the character to say <lb/>
that he is determined that tins republic <lb/>
shall remain Bl <lb/>
Everybody lores s soldier. But <lb/>
hates war, When General <lb/>
Grant stood In Berlin sod viewed the <lb/>
ii as they <lb/>
filed in front of the reviewing stand <lb/>
of strong, masterful <lb/>
German turned and <lb/>
ed into the face of the American n- <lb/>
i expecting some word <lb/>
. and quietly, Cram an <lb/>
inquiring glance. Then <lb/>
words of spoken reply <lb/>
Sin. i Grant had fell <lb/>
glory of war. He had stood In <lb/>
forefront of <lb/>
bad heard the of a multitude. <lb/>
but with the memory of II all, be said. <lb/>
Sire, i . <lb/>
We hate war. but we love the sold- <lb/>
Why The reason is <lb/>
parent. The gives to tin <lb/>
manifestation of the highest <lb/>
manhood. War brings us in <lb/>
with men who fight, are willing to <lb/>
fight, to live, to die, for the conviction. <lb/>
This can never be destroyed. This <lb/>
is more enduring that bronze or <lb/>
tower. This spirit is what men <lb/>
love, will ever love and ought lo love <lb/>
The county of Pitt and the people <lb/>
i North Carolina can do no greater <lb/>
to themselves, can do no great- <lb/>
. r service lo the present generation <lb/>
and ran leave no more valuable <lb/>
age to the future than to perpetuate the <lb/>
memory of the heroism of their sold- <lb/>
Many of those valiant <lb/>
passed over, but here in the County <lb/>
of Pitt there lives one. whose voice <lb/>
is as trumpet like today as was <lb/>
fifty years ago and with the same <lb/>
genuine courage be still stands for the <lb/>
hist for his people. May Thomas <lb/>
Jarvis live many years lo direct <lb/>
and lead his people to larger, r <lb/>
life Then again, there is present <lb/>
re today, a woman, who sent to the <lb/>
front in those dark days, a son. She <lb/>
lives lo sec the cause lo which she <lb/>
gave that son glorified and here today <lb/>
she sees the veneration the people of <lb/>
another generation have for her son <lb/>
and the men who with him. <lb/>
We are reminded of lime when <lb/>
the heavens were cloud-blacken, d <lb/>
from battle smoke. We see <lb/>
marching past We hear the tramp <lb/>
Of numerous hosts as they go to the <lb/>
front. We see the mother, kneeling <lb/>
v. the father. In his new uniform, <lb/>
and together they weep over the cradle <lb/>
of the new born infant. Then <lb/>
goes and she <lb/>
is proud of the courage, the character <lb/>
of her husband. <lb/>
The new era has come. The era Of <lb/>
peace. We will never forget men <lb/>
who made this era possible. The <lb/>
men Who gave us peace. Heroism <lb/>
men of conviction was never lost. The <lb/>
times of world conflicts must come <lb/>
If the South had proven recreant In <lb/>
great day of trial W would have <lb/>
been the disinherited heirs of an es- <lb/>
and n out In sorrow and con- <lb/>
because the South was <lb/>
worthy of her trust I plead for the <lb/>
promise given to law of <lb/>
universal development. South cl 1.1 <lb/>
lay upon the altar her fairest son <lb/>
The county of sent armies, fully <lb/>
equipped and they went to the front <lb/>
to live or to die. The following <lb/>
They followed Captain offer <lb/>
Captain, tine man deserves to be <lb/>
mentioned, not simply upon ibis <lb/>
Crimes. <lb/>
it takes a man to stand in the face <lb/>
the avalanche. It takes a man to <lb/>
stand amid the wreck of matter and <lb/>
the crash of worlds. When the boys <lb/>
had already surrendered this man <lb/>
ordered another charge <lb/>
lox. <lb/>
The life sacrificed for the <lb/>
of tho South came from North Caro- <lb/>
and that life saw light of <lb/>
first in Pitt The last commando <lb/>
in order a charge went from <lb/>
i lo have been the <lb/>
. the spirit of Pitt. The <lb/>
of the Confederacy were never <lb/>
surrendered they were destroyed <lb/>
it, -i men of the the <lb/>
bravest, unconquerable <lb/>
the mi a of South. <lb/>
Mere, today, iii the presence the <lb/>
war, In the presence <lb/>
mothers -i. i declare to you <lb/>
that the vain., to the South of <lb/>
was worth all it cost. de- <lb/>
hire that you would not revoke the <lb/>
Ice, It could for <lb/>
who their lives, I believe they <lb/>
would not r sacrifice. <lb/>
ibis point in the address <lb/>
Governor the rising breeze <lb/>
. the folds of the vi which <lb/>
covered the monument and gave the <lb/>
throng the vision <lb/>
bronze figure the Con- <lb/>
federate soldier, standing at r <lb/>
rest. H seemed that chance freak <lb/>
i I the wind was a token and as if <lb/>
i cure i the soldier was <lb/>
statement of the speaker. <lb/>
in a moment, Governor con- <lb/>
Disaster, he said, dues not <lb/>
always destroy. Floods, may come <lb/>
Bros may burn, untimely <lb/>
may dismay, all will come again <lb/>
industry forever wails the power of <lb/>
nature to renew and rebuild, but <lb/>
the land cursed with cowardice in tie <lb/>
matter of the protection of their home <lb/>
is no rejuvenating spring. <lb/>
We love the flag. Hag of <lb/>
country and every Veteran lure today <lb/>
would march to the end of the card <lb/>
lo defend it to us Dixie has been <lb/>
allowed by immortal love. You cam <lb/>
home with no haired in your soul. <lb/>
You came home With determination to <lb/>
re-build build a greater <lb/>
and new South. We are satisfied that <lb/>
we are citizens of a great republic, <lb/>
the greatest ever existed and her <lb/>
glory is our glory. Ail hail to you <lb/>
today. Men and women of Pitt all <lb/>
hail to you. This day shall remind <lb/>
future generations wherever <lb/>
armies marched, taught, and fell there <lb/>
were the men of Pitt. They were <lb/>
front on the firing line. <lb/>
Concluding his address, and about <lb/>
to be seated. Governor Craig was <lb/>
greeted by a pleasing short address <lb/>
appreciation on part of Mrs <lb/>
J who handed the Governor <lb/>
a cluster of beautiful <lb/>
The Veterans. <lb/>
Immediately following the exercises <lb/>
the Confederate Veterans and their <lb/>
wives were guests dinner, served <lb/>
In the Court House by the members <lb/>
of the George Chapter, <lb/>
Daughters of the Confederacy. <lb/>
THING COULD BE OVERDONE <lb/>
Influence Was All Right. But Colored <lb/>
Man Showed How There Might <lb/>
Be Too Much of It. <lb/>
Senator Simmons of North Carolina <lb/>
served one term in the house of rep- <lb/>
sway back in is-c, and <lb/>
was tor n election. This is <lb/>
b l secured a post <lb/>
Office for James City, a solid black <lb/>
town, got appropriation for a pub- <lb/>
building Nev. In across <lb/>
river, and . appropriation for a road <lb/>
lo the national cemetery near by. A <lb/>
was nominated against <lb/>
us. bin early In campaign Sim- <lb/>
mons went to James City and had a <lb/>
big meeting. All the colored brethren <lb/>
for him opponent <lb/>
said nothing during the campaign. <lb/>
. p until tho <lb/>
election. Then hi <lb/>
held a meet at this is what ho <lb/>
Is all right. Ho<lb/>
he went up to the White, <lb/>
House and he <lb/>
Sim- <lb/>
Cleveland. want <lb/>
for a over at James <lb/>
over to treasury <lb/>
and git it, Pretty <lb/>
Boon be goes up and <lb/>
. land. for the road <lb/>
to I ho national cemetery In my <lb/>
right over to the treasury and git <lb/>
it, He's got plenty <lb/>
of influence, plenty, but lemma tell <lb/>
you niggers such a things <lb/>
too much influence. Some day <lb/>
Simmons will go up to the <lb/>
House and Cleve-<lb/>
Cleveland, want all them <lb/>
niggers down in my district put back <lb/>
in and he'll do It. and then <lb/>
you niggers be. I ask <lb/>
That settled it <lb/>
NOT AN ORIGINAL DISCOVERY <lb/>
SLATED TO <lb/>
NEEDED TO BEE <lb/>
TO VICTOR.<lb/>
Va Virginia i Richmond-Nor- <lb/>
W. W. <lb/>
VIA ATLANTIC COAST <lb/>
The standard <lb/>
BAY FOOT BALI <lb/>
GAMES. <lb/>
Tickets on sale for all trains <lb/>
her 26th., and for trains scheduled to <lb/>
arrive Richmond at or fore p. <lb/>
m. November 26th, and for trains <lb/>
scheduled lo arrive Norfolk by or be- <lb/>
fore p. m. November 26th, All <lb/>
tickets limited reach original starting <lb/>
point later than midnight of Nov- <lb/>
ember 27th, 1914, <lb/>
Corresponding low rates from other <lb/>
points. Apply to nearest Ticket <lb/>
Agent, or write <lb/>
CRAIG, <lb/>
Pass Mgr. <lb/>
T. C. WHITE, <lb/>
Gen. Pass. Agent <lb/>
Wilmington. N. C <lb/>
i i NOTICE <lb/>
My son Anderson now II years <lb/>
old having deserted me without cause, <lb/>
all persons are hereby forbidden lo <lb/>
shelter, feed or employ him under <lb/>
penally of law. <lb/>
This 18th day of November. 1914 <lb/>
RICHARD ANDERSON <lb/>
Ayden, n. c. <lb/>
ii ltd. <lb/>
Writer Thought That He Had <lb/>
Jones, But He Was Very Late to <lb/>
In the Held. <lb/>
Severn years ago I an essay <lb/>
for the Atlantic Monthly on The Hun- <lb/>
Worst a place Id <lb/>
the list I selected a book In my <lb/>
entitled Poems on Several <lb/>
published in 1749, by one <lb/>
Jones, a poet whose name was v <lb/>
known to me till I his verse. <lb/>
The pages wore so fresh that I <lb/>
the belief that was the only <lb/>
reader In n and a half. I had <lb/>
pride of possession in Jones. <lb/>
It was some time after that I come <lb/>
across, In Walpole's letters, an allusion <lb/>
to my esteemed poet. It seems that <lb/>
Colley when he thought he was <lb/>
dying, to the prime minister <lb/>
bearer. Mr. Henry <lb/>
Jones, for tho vacant laurel. Lord <lb/>
Chesterfield will tell you more if <lb/>
I was never more my <lb/>
life than when I the <lb/>
and ray friend Jones <lb/>
of a demand for the reversion <lb/>
to the laureateship. <lb/>
It seemed that Walpole was equally <lb/>
surprised, and when he met Lord <lb/>
the eager question <lb/>
Who is Jones, and why should be be <lb/>
recommended for the position of poet <lb/>
laureate Lord Chesterfield answered, <lb/>
poet would not take the <lb/>
post and a worse ought not to bare <lb/>
It appears that Jones was an <lb/>
Irish bricklayer and had made It <lb/>
custom to work a certain number of <lb/>
hours according to an <lb/>
rule lie would lay a layer of brick <lb/>
then a lino of poetry, and <lb/>
so on till his day's task was over. <lb/>
This accounts for the marvelous even- <lb/>
of his verso. <lb/>
This was a small discovery but <lb/>
It gave a. real pleasure for should I <lb/>
meet my Chesterfield he and I <lb/>
at once have a common Interest. <lb/>
We both discovered Jones, and <lb/>
quite M. <lb/>
In the Atlantic. <lb/>
Dog's Suicide After Re <lb/>
What was apparently a <lb/>
attempt at by an Airedale <lb/>
was witnessed by a large number <lb/>
of visitors at County Dublin. <lb/>
The primal off the <lb/>
pier of Into sea and <lb/>
was sinking when some fishermen <lb/>
it <lb/>
When let it go the terrier made <lb/>
a dash for the other pier, lamped into <lb/>
the sea. sod was drowned. <lb/>
ON account of the financial conditions that prevail we strongly the citizens of Greenville and the Farmers of Pitt <lb/>
to repair from buying any class of merchandise except groceries; it is for your own good and protection that you keep what <lb/>
cash you now have on the man or woman with the ready cash who is always prepared for emergencies and who can <lb/>
ways take advantage of an where cash is inquired. So we earnestly urge every man woman and child in this county to <lb/>
save every dollar possible so that they can take advantage of the wonderful buying chances at the Great Fall Clearing sale at B. J. <lb/>
Pulley's Big Store which commences Thursday morning, Nov. 19th, and continues until Saturday Nov. 28th. Unheard of bargains <lb/>
are to be offered in every line, every dollar you this mammoth sale will do double duty. Watch for the big handbills for <lb/>
all particulars <lb/>
THE ECONOMY COMMITTEE, <lb/>
LANTERNS <lb/>
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/>
Stray lip. North <lb/>
Taken up at farm, and County. <lb/>
black spotted, male hog, weighing <lb/>
about or M pounds, unmarked <lb/>
Owner can get same by Identifying <lb/>
him and paying all costs. <lb/>
T. L. <lb/>
N. C. <lb/>
10-24 -ltd <lb/>
In the Superior Court. <lb/>
I. A. Randolph and E S <lb/>
trading under the firm name of <lb/>
Supply Company <lb/>
Washington. D. C. <lb/>
Richmond, V. <lb/>
Norfolk. <lb/>
BALTIMORE <lb/>
Charlotte N. C. <lb/>
Charleston. W. V. <lb/>
Char lo. ton. S. C. <lb/>
Taken I i. <lb/>
heifers one dark rod with <lb/>
by paying all costs. <lb/>
W. A. CRISP, <lb/>
On Washington road, <lb/>
Smith bridge and Hodges Creek. <lb/>
ltd <lb/>
Frank Lilly. <lb/>
Notice of Summons and Warrant, of <lb/>
Attachment. <lb/>
The defendant In the above entitled <lb/>
Carolina, <lb/>
Pitt County. . <lb/>
In Superior Court <lb/>
Z T Hooker <lb/>
TS. <lb/>
W. L. F. Corey and wits <lb/>
N. Corey. <lb/>
By virtue of a decree of the Superior <lb/>
Court of Put made at lb- <lb/>
October Term. 1914 of Pitt County <lb/>
Superior Court by Honor R. B <lb/>
Notice Is hereby given at the <lb/>
regular meeting of Hoard of Com- <lb/>
missioners of Pitt held Monday. <lb/>
there was file <lb/>
with said Hoard, asking that s <lb/>
Public Road be laid out In <lb/>
Township follows <lb/>
at some point <lb/>
Tar River and Creek on the <lb/>
road running from the New Bridge ts <lb/>
The defendant In the above entitled Washington road, and the <lb/>
action will take notice that on the Peebles, Judge Presiding. In above n. <lb/>
day of a summons In the said entitled cause, the undersigned Com , J <lb/>
and white spots and e spot in will, on Monday, Mr <lb/>
the with mark of crop h day of December 1914. at o'clock Hall now owned by Mr. Daves <lb/>
right ear and split the left, the for Pi Count J North Caro It being the first Monday and ending at some point. the <lb/>
light red with white acres, K -pose to public <lb/>
shoulder unmarked, owner can get ft . at the r. <lb/>
63-100 dollars, due on a note and for, to the highest bidder for cash. m ,,, b h a d a h <lb/>
goods sold and delivered, which sum- the following described or par g <lb/>
returnable to the December of land, I Monday. December and all <lb/>
term of Pitt Superior Court, com-1 and , tearing to be heard are <lb/>
on the 14th day of <lb/>
held In the Court House, lo <lb/>
Carolina, Greenville, In said State and county. <lb/>
Pitt County. The defendant will also take notice <lb/>
In the Superior Court, a warrant of attachment was is- <lb/>
sued by said Clerk <lb/>
NOTICE. Court, on the 29th <lb/>
You Need a Tonic <lb/>
There arc times in every woman's life when she <lb/>
needs a tonic to help her over the hard places. <lb/>
When that time comes to you, you know what tonic <lb/>
to take the woman's tonic. is com- <lb/>
posed of purely vegetable ingredients, which act <lb/>
gently, yet surely, on the weakened womanly organs, <lb/>
and helps build them back to strength and health. <lb/>
It has benefited thousands and thousands weak, <lb/>
ailing women in its past half century of wonderful <lb/>
success, and it will do the same for you. <lb/>
You can't make a mistake in taking <lb/>
The Woman's Tonic <lb/>
Miss Amelia Wilson, R. F. D. No. Alma, Ark., <lb/>
think is the greatest medicine on earth, <lb/>
for women. Before I began to take I was <lb/>
so weak and nervous, and had such awful dizzy <lb/>
spells and a poor appetite. Now I feel as well and <lb/>
as strong as I ever did, and can cat most <lb/>
Begin taking today. Sold by all dealers. <lb/>
Has Helped Thousands. <lb/>
ft <lb/>
REASON'S <lb/>
Why You Should Always Use <lb/>
Brand Flavoring Extracts <lb/>
x. Because are than Pure rood <lb/>
Laws require <lb/>
Because they will go further than inferior <lb/>
Because their delicacy of flavor i <lb/>
Because Purity and Quality is absolute. <lb/>
Because they are unreservedly guaranteed.<lb/>
A k of <lb/>
I i It's <lb/>
bill the roil of <lb/>
mUm <lb/>
at all <lb/>
a c, <lb/>
M X, . Mala. <lb/>
rot <lb/>
OB FIT <lb/>
farm. Will tor or <lb/>
Calvin <lb/>
N. C koala J <lb/>
Is <lb/>
Clear aft r. <lb/>
Baby's i L <lb/>
,.,. i-. . L .--------.- <lb/>
Pitt and Slate of North Carolina, an present on said date, done by <lb/>
specifically described as order of the Board, 4th <lb/>
Situated in of November 1914. <lb/>
Township, County, bounded on B m <lb/>
was la- j by f s F Worthing Hell. Clerk <lb/>
of the on and Jam, ,. j -law <lb/>
day of October James Nelson <lb/>
i the West by the lands of James Nelson <lb/>
1914, against the property of said de-and on the South <lb/>
Lula Ayers <lb/>
vs <lb/>
V. r. Ayers . . i ,, <lb/>
The above defendant Will take which warrant is returnable by tract of land of W. L. F. <lb/>
to the December term of the Superior <lb/>
That a summons in the above en- Court for Pitt County, at the time and <lb/>
titled action was issued against the place named for the return of th <lb/>
defendant on the day of September, summons, above mentioned, when and <lb/>
out of this court to Martin County where the defendant la required to <lb/>
for divorce, which summons has appear and answer or demur to the <lb/>
returned not to be found in Martin complaint, or the relief demanded will <lb/>
and the defendant will take be granted, <lb/>
notice that the complaint was field In This October 29th 1914 <lb/>
OF <lb/>
On Monday December 1914 at l <lb/>
Corey and on the East by the lands j i. before the re <lb/>
of Amy Hines, containing acres Greenville. N. C, The Hoard of Com <lb/>
of Pitt County will rent r <lb/>
more or less and being the tract of <lb/>
land on which the said W. L. K <lb/>
, Corey and wife now reside <lb/>
-31 <lb/>
A. T. MOORE. <lb/>
Clerk of Superior Court. <lb/>
said office of the Superior Court <lb/>
the day of September, 1914, de- <lb/>
a divorce absolute, upon <lb/>
grounds stated therein, and he will <lb/>
further take notice that he Is required <lb/>
to answer or demur lo the said com- <lb/>
plaint or relief therein demanded <lb/>
will be granted. <lb/>
This the 26th day of October, 1914. <lb/>
m i surest method trailing in <lb/>
, . . , oats, your loss la <lb/>
Clerk of Superior <lb/>
drain Privilege. <lb/>
WHEAT. <lb/>
and calls are safest and <lb/>
Second Tract; Situated in <lb/>
Township, Pitt County on the Baal <lb/>
side of Fork Swamp, adjoining th.- <lb/>
lands of Josephus and others <lb/>
lease to the highest bidder for the <lb/>
year 1916. the following tract of land <lb/>
to-wit A certain tract or parcel <lb/>
land being and lying in Greenville <lb/>
Township and on the North Side of <lb/>
Tar River about one mile from <lb/>
lands of and on , of ,, <lb/>
containing acres more or less and, . u, <lb/>
being the land deeded by Farrow <lb/>
Cannady to Providence Cooper <lb/>
Cannon Mills and by them conveyed to <lb/>
vine and Bethel road and on <lb/>
North side of the Greenville and Tar- <lb/>
road, adjoining the lands of <lb/>
ltd- <lb/>
NOTICE TO <lb/>
Notice is hereby given that W. H <lb/>
merchant of Greenville, N. C <lb/>
has this day executed a Deed of , . <lb/>
Assignment for benefit of creditors <lb/>
sons indebted to said W. H. Kicks <lb/>
are hereby requested to make <lb/>
mediate payment to the undersigned <lb/>
e and all persons holding claims <lb/>
against the said W II. Ricks are bore <lb/>
by requested to tile an Itemized, <lb/>
statement of such claims with <lb/>
undersigned Trustee. <lb/>
This the 24th. day of October, 1914. <lb/>
W. A. Jr., Trustee <lb/>
In lid <lb/>
absolutely limited to the <lb/>
bought. No further risk. <lb/>
Positively the most profitable way <lb/>
or trading. <lb/>
Open an account, can buy in <lb/>
puts or calls on bushels <lb/>
or can buy both <lb/>
Cannon Mills and by warn ,,, Randolph Bros, J. <lb/>
Samuel Gray to W. L F. Corey, by j and part , <lb/>
Deed which la of record in the, Regis f <lb/>
tor. Office in Pitt County in Rook more or Abo <lb/>
I of said land Is cleared and <lb/>
Third Tract in a good state of cultivation, there l <lb/>
Township. Pitt County, in James Po- a good dwelling house, barn and stab <lb/>
containing acres more or and three tobacco barns on <lb/>
less and being the same land granted land, also an overflowing well of <lb/>
to the said W. L F. Corey by the good water. The A. C. L. ad <lb/>
State of North Carolina by Grant joins It and it has a spur track ad <lb/>
which is of record in the office of the Joining said land, much to the con <lb/>
. . . <lb/>
for or as many more as you wish <lb/>
An advance or decline of cent gives i <lb/>
Teel. Jr. and all per- i <lb/>
A movement of cents profit. <lb/>
Write for full particulars and bank <lb/>
references. <lb/>
H. IV. <lb/>
I i Ohio. <lb/>
Register of Deeds of Pitt <lb/>
Book Y page <lb/>
Tract- Situated in <lb/>
Creek Township. Pitt County adjoin- <lb/>
the lands of Nashville Wilson, W <lb/>
I Bland. R. II. and <lb/>
Bland, containing more or less. <lb/>
Fifth Situated in Swift <lb/>
Address all mall to 1420. <lb/>
Creek Township. Pill County on both <lb/>
sides of the Washington Read adjoin- <lb/>
the tract last above mentioned and ad j <lb/>
joining the lands of R. Mar <lb/>
wood Cox others, containing <lb/>
acres more or less <lb/>
of the same. The <lb/>
renting will be required to furnish <lb/>
for the rent. The Board re <lb/>
serves the right to reject any or all <lb/>
bids. Further information can be had <lb/>
i, any member of the Hoard, Bras <lb/>
Bell, or Julius Brown. Done by <lb/>
order of the Board <lb/>
This 4th day of November 1914 <lb/>
BROWN <lb/>
County Attorney. <lb/>
NOTICE OF <lb/>
These lands will be an I <lb/>
sold in lots of or acres pin's <lb/>
Carolina. <lb/>
Pill County. <lb/>
FARM <lb/>
b Bask W all <lb/>
LIME <lb/>
i, ha t-ad Writ, far <lb/>
I. by the best the United <lb/>
on Faro, get price <lb/>
of the purest lime. Don't bay sand, <lb/>
etc. A postal will give <lb/>
POWHATAN CO. <lb/>
J VIRGINIA <lb/>
May Escape Tax. <lb/>
Providence, B. L, Nov. <lb/>
i aldermen meet tomorrow night <lb/>
they will decide whether former Unit- <lb/>
States Senator Nelson W. Aldric l <lb/>
owes for taxes In Providence, <lb/>
or whether his contention that he was to suit the purchasers <lb/>
Lot B resilience at the time the tax; This the 2nd day of <lb/>
was assessed, Is valid. The assessors j C. c. <lb/>
In Superior Court claimed taxes on 11.000.000. of , <lb/>
Before A. T. Moore. Clerk, property, but the city HARDING Attorney.,. <lb/>
E. Williams unanimously voted to remit the lax. <lb/>
Administratrix of the estate <lb/>
of E. P, Williams<lb/>
Court of County made by A <lb/>
Williams and Leila Williams, <lb/>
minors and heirs at law of F. <lb/>
Williams, deceased. <lb/>
By virtue of a decree of the Super- <lb/>
T. Moore, Clerk, on the 5th. day of <lb/>
November. 1914, the undersigned Com- <lb/>
missioner will on MONDAY, the 7th. <lb/>
day of December, 1914, expose to pub- <lb/>
sale before the Court House Door <lb/>
In Greenville, to the highest bidder for. <lb/>
cash, the following described tracts <lb/>
or parcels of land, to <lb/>
and being In Falkland Town- <lb/>
ship, Pitt County, North Carolina and <lb/>
being Lot No. in the Division the <lb/>
H. P. Williams land and beginning at <lb/>
a slake in the Snow Hill Road rear, <lb/>
the crossing of Pasture Branch and <lb/>
running with said road N E <lb/>
poles; then N 1-2 E poles; then <lb/>
N E 1-2 poles to a bridge <lb/>
a ditch; with said ditch S W <lb/>
poles to a sweet gum, T. U B. <lb/>
F. Williams corner; S E M <lb/>
poles to a stake, the Jordan line; then <lb/>
N 1-2 E poles to a stake; then <lb/>
S 1-S W to a white oak; then N <lb/>
E poles to the beginning con- <lb/>
Mining 1-2 more or leas. <lb/>
Also one other tract In said Town- <lb/>
ship, County and State beginning at <lb/>
stake Emma J. corner and <lb/>
rails S 3-4 W to a poplar <lb/>
in a prong of Jacob's Branch; then <lb/>
down the run of Jacob's Branch to a <lb/>
stake, corner of W. R. Williams <lb/>
then with his line N 3-4 E poles <lb/>
to a stake at Emma J. <lb/>
then 1-2 B to the <lb/>
beginning containing acres more <lb/>
or The two constituting <lb/>
Lot No. In the of the H P. <lb/>
Williams land, which was allotted to <lb/>
B. F. Williams by Division Deed dated <lb/>
the 14th. day of June. 1907, as <lb/>
pears of record in the Register's Of- <lb/>
in County, in book T page <lb/>
This sale is made for the purpose <lb/>
of making assets of tho estate of R <lb/>
F. deceased. <lb/>
This 5th day of November, 1814. <lb/>
F. C. HARDING, <lb/>
Commissioner <lb/>
HARDING Attorneys. <lb/>
Honey and <lb/>
Croup scares you. The loud hoarse <lb/>
croup cough, choking and gasping <lb/>
for breath, labored breathing, call for <lb/>
. , Honey and Tar Compound <lb/>
will master the croup. It cuts the <lb/>
immediate relief. The very dose, <lb/>
thick mucus, clears the phlegm <lb/>
opens up and eases air pass- <lb/>
ages. Sold by all druggists.<lb/>
have Patent <lb/>
They cross under the <lb/>
horse's body and hold the <lb/>
blanket firmly in place.;<lb/>
Burlap Blanket <lb/>
On, of <lb/>
and Harness. <lb/>
We Are In The <lb/>
Hardware <lb/>
Business. <lb/>
TO SEE THE BEST <lb/>
Cook Stoves, Heating <lb/>
Stoves and Ranges <lb/>
Buggy Robes, Horse Blank- <lb/>
Shot Guns, Pistols, and <lb/>
V-Crimp, Galvanized and Rubber Rooting <lb/>
WIRE FENCING OF ALL KINDS <lb/>
Phone <lb/>
Greenville, N. C. <lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00018323_0004" n="4"/>
<p>
Kb <lb/>
Great FALL CLEARING SALE <lb/>
For Ten <lb/>
Days <lb/>
. Only. <lb/>
Worth of Goods to Sold at Prices <lb/>
In r to reduce ck d clear cut lines that we will not handle in the future. Cost and regular prices forgotten in this <lb/>
of prices for this Mammoth Fall Clearing Sale. Our cf ard shoes, and slip- <lb/>
a full Dry Goods, Dress Goods, and Silks, Cloaks, Skirts and Suits, Millinery, Ladies and Underwear, <lb/>
Mens and Boys Underwear, Socks, Shirts, Pants, Blankets, Suit Casts, Club Etc. <lb/>
Thursday, Nov. 19th to <lb/>
DATE <lb/>
. i . <lb/>
Read The List Some of The the List When You Visit the Store. <lb/>
LADIES tI <lb/>
Ex Brand-all wool, Regular . <lb/>
Essex wool, Regular i value for . <lb/>
Clifton Mills, Regular value for . <lb/>
Clifton Regular BOo value for . <lb/>
Clifton Regular value for . <lb/>
wool, Regular value for . <lb/>
Clifton Mill and Regular 11.00 value for <lb/>
Clifton Mills and Regular tOo value for We <lb/>
BOIS <lb/>
for . <lb/>
Regular sellers for . <lb/>
Regular sellers for. <lb/>
Regular for . <lb/>
for . <lb/>
I-a<lb/>
. S <lb/>
11.17 <lb/>
ladies, i i gad I aid Arrow <lb/>
Regular value for Regular value for lie pair <lb/>
Silk Hosiery Silk, Regular Me. value for . <lb/>
Silk Hosiery Silk, Regular value for . <lb/>
Silk Hosiery Silk, Regular value for . <lb/>
Silk Hosiery Silk, Regular value for . <lb/>
Hosiery Silk, value for . <lb/>
Regular value for . <lb/>
LADIES <lb/>
for . <lb/>
Regular for . Ia <lb/>
LADIES Ml K <lb/>
Regular I value . <lb/>
Regular f 11.10 for. <lb/>
LADIES WAISTS <lb/>
and Regular M <lb/>
values for . <lb/>
Regular for. We <lb/>
TO <lb/>
Regular <lb/>
Regular K . <lb/>
. <lb/>
Regular -I <lb/>
SOc. -7 <lb/>
Regular <lb/>
PEWIT COLORS <lb/>
1-t Per Tare<lb/>
la Per <lb/>
T B LIKE OP ALL BARGAIN <lb/>
or. <lb/>
Regular prices your choice . Ma <lb/>
LADIES Ft US <lb/>
Just received frost lurk all latest be <lb/>
tee no appreciated <lb/>
Red Fox Pillow Muff, Regular I M for . <lb/>
Red Fox Neck Piece, Regular price for . <lb/>
Hare Pillow Muff, Regular for . <lb/>
Black Hare Neck Piece. Regular price. for . IS-Mi <lb/>
French Lynx Pillow Muff, Regular Price for .,. 17.79 <lb/>
Near Seal Neck Piece, Regular price for . <lb/>
Trench Pillow Muff, Regular price for . Ml <lb/>
French Neck Regular price for . <lb/>
Tiger Muff, Regular price for . <lb/>
Tiger Neck Piece, Regular price for . <lb/>
fail aspect these velars. See the la Natural <lb/>
French <lb/>
LADIES <lb/>
Made in coat style, pockets, buttons In Black and nil <lb/>
colors, all sites . Tr, De and<lb/>
LADIES Ml U I <lb/>
Colors, and all sixes <lb/>
Regular price sale price . e <lb/>
Mercerized Silk, Regular and for . <lb/>
your friends u chance save sums Tell them about this <lb/>
and the wonderful bargains. <lb/>
MENS Kl lilt I S <lb/>
Regular value for <lb/>
Regular value for <lb/>
Regular value for <lb/>
lie <lb/>
MESS OVERALLS Bell Bread <lb/>
Regular for . <lb/>
Hi values for . <lb/>
Regular values for . Me <lb/>
la Beer Skis, Plash, <lb/>
value for <lb/>
Regular value <lb/>
Regular value for <lb/>
Regular IS so value <lb/>
LADIES DRESS <lb/>
Regular value Tie <lb/>
Regular Ma <lb/>
Regular value for <lb/>
Regular value for <lb/>
Regular value for <lb/>
Regular value for <lb/>
TO CUSTOMERS <lb/>
Ike we ere during this big isle ere regular <lb/>
feeds advertised breads and manufacturer of food reputations. <lb/>
He have not added our stock any cheap shoddy goods question. <lb/>
able la order to enable us offer bargains. We are fit- <lb/>
Inf bargains class foods which compote our regular stock. <lb/>
LADIES CLOAKS <lb/>
Newest Patterns Designs <lb/>
Regular value <lb/>
Regular value for. <lb/>
Regular value for <lb/>
Regular value <lb/>
H for <lb/>
Regular value for . <lb/>
-01, <lb/>
Regular H value for. <lb/>
Regular value for . <lb/>
Regular value for. <lb/>
REVS TROUSERS <lb/>
Regular value for . <lb/>
Regular value for . Me <lb/>
Regular value for . <lb/>
ENS NECKTIES <lb/>
Mo value <lb/>
Me value for . Mi <lb/>
for . <lb/>
ENS COLLARS <lb/>
Sixes Latest Shape <lb/>
Regular value for. ear a <lb/>
N. T. <lb/>
value, Sale Price. <lb/>
BLEACHED DOMESTIC <lb/>
Regular and per yard lie <lb/>
Regular value for <lb/>
PEARL BUTTONS <lb/>
MO Greta, An Size <lb/>
be value fer . I 1-1 <lb/>
lie for. <lb/>
value . lie <lb/>
M value for. lie <lb/>
BUTTONS <lb/>
lie. lie, and lie per <lb/>
COUNTERPANES <lb/>
ill -Ilk <lb/>
Select Pro- <lb/>
Regular value for . <lb/>
Regular value for . <lb/>
Regular value for . <lb/>
Regular value for----- <lb/>
Regular value for . <lb/>
Regular value for . <lb/>
SUSPENDERS <lb/>
j President, Regular value for Me <lb/>
Regular value for II- <lb/>
, Napoleon, Regular value for . <lb/>
Jefferson. Regular value for. He <lb/>
Tear dollars do doable duly <lb/>
this big <lb/>
ENS SOCKS <lb/>
Regular value per pair for . Te <lb/>
Regular value per pair for . He <lb/>
Regular value per pair for . <lb/>
Regular value per pair for . <lb/>
Regular <lb/>
Regular <lb/>
Regular <lb/>
Regular <lb/>
I Regular <lb/>
Regular <lb/>
Regular <lb/>
LADIES SUITS <lb/>
Latest Styles <lb/>
value for <lb/>
value for . <lb/>
for . <lb/>
value for . <lb/>
value for <lb/>
value for <lb/>
value for . <lb/>
7.11 <lb/>
Mil <lb/>
ENS AND BOTS <lb/>
SWEATER COATS <lb/>
Regular value for . <lb/>
Me <lb/>
1.47 <lb/>
1.11 <lb/>
LADIES <lb/>
I for . lie <lb/>
lot <lb/>
for <lb/>
A large assort-eat of <lb/>
CANTON FLANNEL <lb/>
Regular lie yd value <lb/>
GINGHAMS <lb/>
Regular per yd value for . I <lb/>
Regular per yd value for . <lb/>
Regular per yd value for . <lb/>
CHESAPEAKE WOOL BLANKETS <lb/>
Regular and value for and <lb/>
SUe, <lb/>
Sine <lb/>
Regular value Me <lb/>
Regular value <lb/>
Regular value <lb/>
Me <lb/>
Regular 2.60 value <lb/>
Regular value KM <lb/>
Regular value Jr <lb/>
la store Is marked <lb/>
figures and at <lb/>
NOTICE <lb/>
Telephone orders not <lb/>
vet these yon must come <lb/>
end for the-. <lb/>
SPECIAL OFFER TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS <lb/>
We will wait on country merchant every night between and I o'clock <lb/>
and sell good at advertised price. Terms cash and no whet- <lb/>
ever on sale prices. <lb/>
AND MISSES SHOES <lb/>
Ultra Brand <lb/>
Regular per pr value for ., <lb/>
LADIES AND MISSES <lb/>
Regular per pr value for . <lb/>
ILL MILLINERY TO AT <lb/>
A DISCOUNT OF M l-e <lb/>
PER CENT <lb/>
UNBLEACHED DOMESTIC <lb/>
Regular and per yard value for per <lb/>
I In a choice of designs. <lb/>
I Regular sales price . <lb/>
I Regular values, sale price . <lb/>
Regular value, price . <lb/>
Regular value, sale price . <lb/>
MENS HATS, and VALUES FOB . <lb/>
MENS ft H per pair fer. <lb/>
. We <lb/>
COMBS <lb/>
for <lb/>
lie value for <lb/>
value for <lb/>
lie for <lb/>
for <lb/>
. Se <lb/>
lie <lb/>
LADIES HAND BAGS <lb/>
value for . <lb/>
value for . <lb/>
value for . <lb/>
value for . <lb/>
for . <lb/>
value for . <lb/>
It for . <lb/>
BINS <lb/>
Bey We, Me, lie Me. <lb/>
These shoe oust from to per pair <lb/>
1.11 <lb/>
. Me <lb/>
Me <lb/>
LINEN <lb/>
with dainty garland and <lb/>
DOZEN <lb/>
II for . He <lb/>
value for . Me <lb/>
is for . <lb/>
it value fer <lb/>
Regular value for <lb/>
Regular I for . <lb/>
CURTAIN SWISS AND CURTAIN NET <lb/>
Designs for Year Selection <lb/>
Regular per yard for . <lb/>
Regular per yard value for . <lb/>
Regular per yard value for . <lb/>
per yard value for. <lb/>
. <lb/>
II <lb/>
. <lb/>
. <lb/>
MENS Bread <lb/>
All wool, garment for . <lb/>
All wool, Regular garment for . <lb/>
B. . D. Union Suite. Regular fer . <lb/>
B. Y. D. Regular garment for . <lb/>
1.17 <lb/>
Me <lb/>
Meat Negligee <lb/>
and value fer Mo <lb/>
Regular and value for . Me <lb/>
Give year n <lb/>
tell her the <lb/>
bargains <lb/>
Please Remember the terms <lb/>
of the Sale are CASH. <lb/>
fit eat ea <lb/>
MENS NEGLIGEE <lb/>
all in a splendid assortment of patterns <lb/>
Regular fer . <lb/>
Regular vale for . Me <lb/>
Regular value for . Me <lb/>
for . <lb/>
THRUSH SHIRTS <lb/>
tut <lb/>
Me<lb/>
REMEMBER THE <lb/>
PL ACE and DATES <lb/>
B. J. PULLEY <lb/>
GREENVILLE, <lb/>
N. CAROLINA<lb/>
IS THE <lb/>
HEART OF EASTERN <lb/>
CAROLINA. IT HAS <lb/>
A POPULATION OF FOUR <lb/>
THOUSAND, ONE HUNDRED <lb/>
iND ONE. AND IS <lb/>
ROUNDED RT THE REST <lb/>
FARMING COUNTRY. <lb/>
INDUSTRIES OF ALL <lb/>
KINDS ARE INVITED TO <lb/>
LOCATE HERE FOR <lb/>
HA EVERYTHING <lb/>
OFFER IX THE WAY <lb/>
CAPITAL AND <lb/>
TRIBUTARY FACILITIES. <lb/>
WE HAVE AN UP-TO-DATE <lb/>
A X <lb/>
PLANT. <lb/>
VOLUME <lb/>
WE A <lb/>
OF HUN- <lb/>
AMONG THE <lb/>
PEOPLE IN THE <lb/>
PART OF NORTH CARO- <lb/>
LINA AND INVITE <lb/>
WHO WISH TO GET BET- <lb/>
ACQUAINTED <lb/>
THESE GOOD PEOPLE IN <lb/>
A BUSINESS WAY TO TAKE <lb/>
FEW SPACE AND <lb/>
TELL I <lb/>
I TO BRING TO THEIR <lb/>
ATTENTION. <lb/>
OUR ADVERTISING <lb/>
HATES ARE LOW AND AN <lb/>
BE HAD UPON <lb/>
N. c, FRIDAY November <lb/>
NO. <lb/>
Justice Bows Her Head <lb/>
Weeps In Very Shame <lb/>
Stung <lb/>
Statements From the <lb/>
Bench to Jury in the <lb/>
Case <lb/>
presenting the defense. <lb/>
The second trial of ease opened <lb/>
last Thursday morning and the case <lb/>
went to the Jury Saturday evening <lb/>
o'clock. This trial did not 00- <lb/>
i much time, for the reason that <lb/>
much testimony Introduced was not <lb/>
under certain rulings of the <lb/>
Judge on the. bench at this term. <lb/>
of Legal Talent. <lb/>
Possibly there was never a <lb/>
array of talent in a <lb/>
criminal case In this State -certainly <lb/>
never in Pitt County. The suite la <lb/>
represented by Solicitor <lb/>
II. s. Ward, Harding and Pierce, W. <lb/>
justice the crowning purpose of R . Dunn. the <lb/>
Civilized and attorney. Harry <lb/>
RETURN <lb/>
Peebles Jury <lb/>
They Agree This Afternoon They <lb/>
Hill he To Pay <lb/>
Their Own <lb/>
American Troops How on <lb/>
Way Home From <lb/>
Vera Cruz <lb/>
Governor Thomas J. Ex-Go <lb/>
William K. <lb/>
and Son, Brown, W, II. <lb/>
Long, Outlaw, v. M. I. <lb/>
I. Moore, and Judge Manning. <lb/>
The defendants attorneys included <lb/>
two i . , cat state <lb/>
i x-mayor of the <lb/>
bows her head and weeps in very <lb/>
In Pitt County. <lb/>
With a ease on trial, the Jury <lb/>
suable to agree, the people who <lb/>
beard the trial its very beginning <lb/>
and who have, because that trial, <lb/>
felt ii and by <lb/>
of the apparent fact that a faro . county <lb/>
being enacted, there la In or u . . <lb/>
today, among those ,. <lb/>
with the facts t r. all Ian <lb/>
that . r. .,,, <lb/>
d peculiar at-1 <lb/>
Solicitor Abernathy r- in <lb/>
, i a Ii h he received <lb/>
in open court, when Solicitor Ah <lb/>
rose to address the Court, III <lb/>
bis official capacity as the attorney <lb/>
for the stale, the is shock- <lb/>
ed and shamed with the <lb/>
rebuke Sit opinion ha <lb/>
been requested. <lb/>
Hut was merely one of the In <lb/>
of the trial. <lb/>
This morning, the Jury, after being <lb/>
enable to agree on a verdict was <lb/>
told In open court, by the Judge on <lb/>
the bench, that unless they agreed <lb/>
upon a verdict before o'clock this <lb/>
afternoon, they would be heN, at their <lb/>
cost for board and lodging <lb/>
a verdict was rendered, <lb/>
though it took them until the last day <lb/>
the year 1914. <lb/>
Quietly, for there was the fear <lb/>
the august presence upon every man, <lb/>
did the people from the court home <lb/>
and across the yard. Then, out m <lb/>
tho open, men again, they stopped in <lb/>
and discussed the Incident-- <lb/>
What it all mean Is the Judge <lb/>
striving to coerce the Jury The <lb/>
has been heard many times to- <lb/>
day. <lb/>
Inserting His <lb/>
Standing before the Judge <lb/>
Is the Jury of twelve men, they <lb/>
were sworn to hear the testimony In <lb/>
the case and on their oath to bring <lb/>
In a verdict. Since Saturday <lb/>
those twelve men have had the <lb/>
ease, they have considered It In the <lb/>
light of the evidence <lb/>
to come before them. They have not <lb/>
upon a <lb/>
They are ordered to state they <lb/>
Individually but <lb/>
Then they hear this <lb/>
from the don't think <lb/>
ought to be a mistrial. This <lb/>
ease ought not be tried again. If <lb/>
a small minority Is for conviction <lb/>
they ought to yield. If a small minor <lb/>
Is for acquittal, they ought no; <lb/>
to That is my view about It. <lb/>
Justice weeps again <lb/>
This case is that of the State <lb/>
against S. M. Pollard, charged <lb/>
killing Chief of Smith at Farm <lb/>
in January Headers <lb/>
The Reflector are familiar with the <lb/>
facts shooting and the former <lb/>
trial of Mi Pollard reuniting in <lb/>
I and sen <lb/>
t, of five years in the <lb/>
Jed to <lb/>
Court and Pollard was given a no v <lb/>
trial based upon the <lb/>
of certain objected <lb/>
lo at trial the all r <lb/>
from Judge which <lb/>
i n this t thO <lb/>
court criminal cases would be taken <lb/>
up trial in order in which <lb/>
were docketed with the exception of <lb/>
jail cases and submissions. The I <lb/>
o the State against Pollard was No. <lb/>
on the docket and the county Jail <lb/>
had prisoners for trial. <lb/>
Of The Beginnings. <lb/>
Early in the week Solicitor <lb/>
asked the Judge if it would be <lb/>
to take up the Pollard case <lb/>
Pollard being out on bond and was in- <lb/>
that the case would be taken <lb/>
up in Its turn. Last Wednesday even- <lb/>
after reaching the end of the <lb/>
Jail cases, there remained a <lb/>
case, with tho defendant in Jail <lb/>
and Solicitor Abernathy announced <lb/>
his Intention to ask for a verdict at <lb/>
murder in the first degree. <lb/>
Immediately, Judge Peebles ordered <lb/>
the case continued until January, <lb/>
tho defendant In Jail and announced <lb/>
the next case to be the case against <lb/>
S. M. Pollard. Attorneys for the <lb/>
filed a motion at once for <lb/>
a continuance, accompanied by <lb/>
davits establishing the absence of two <lb/>
Important witnesses, both being men <lb/>
who were present at the scene of the <lb/>
killing. The motion was denied and <lb/>
the case ordered to trial. <lb/>
Change of Venue Refused. <lb/>
Tho next move was the filing of an <lb/>
on the part of the State ask- <lb/>
for a change of venue or <lb/>
a special from another county. <lb/>
This motion was based on the facts, <lb/>
that the prominence of the defendant, <lb/>
the. political standing of attorneys <lb/>
the defense and tho former trial of <lb/>
the case with the publication the <lb/>
testimony, would operate against u <lb/>
fair trial In this county. The <lb/>
was denied. The special <lb/>
another county was refused. The <lb/>
then asked for a Special I <lb/>
this county to try the ease and this <lb/>
was also refused. <lb/>
The Trial <lb/>
Thursday morning the case t. <lb/>
trial. The State was A to <lb/>
traduce the testimony t the <lb/>
trial by the witness lb <lb/>
at this time the two witnesses who o <lb/>
basis of the <lb/>
i for a <lb/>
Attorneys tor at tin <lb/>
opening of the case admitted the <lb/>
lug with a deadly weapon and I <lb/>
on Page <lb/>
Vera Cruz. Nov. American <lb/>
forces of occupation evacuated Vera <lb/>
Cruz today alter having been in <lb/>
session of the city for seven months <lb/>
The Withdrawal of the Americans <lb/>
greased without disorder. At <lb/>
clock they commenced going on the <lb/>
waiting transports, and by half <lb/>
one they were practically all on board. <lb/>
As the Americans withdrew <lb/>
can took possession <lb/>
of the city. There little <lb/>
little and no trouble <lb/>
of any kind. <lb/>
Washington, Nov. <lb/>
troops, alter Vera Crux <lb/>
last April, the city and sail- <lb/>
ed for borne today. Officials here ex- <lb/>
tomorrow Will see the Mexican <lb/>
flag floating again over the ancient <lb/>
fortress of Juan and the <lb/>
troopers well on their way homeward. <lb/>
patches early today from Major <lb/>
General said bis furthered <lb/>
outposts had been withdrawn at <lb/>
o'clock; at ten troops <lb/>
railroads the approaches to tho c ; <lb/>
were withdrawn and at eleven the em- <lb/>
was on in earnest. <lb/>
General sailed tor Calve <lb/>
ton noon. He reported i- <lb/>
is troops under Gent u <lb/>
en r. taking possession of city. <lb/>
Occupation of the Mexican pent <lb/>
reprisal for insult to ting <lb/>
has cost the United <lb/>
more than a score of lives, some III <lb/>
battle and some from disease, and. ac- <lb/>
cording to some estimates, as <lb/>
ten million dollars. But Mexico <lb/>
will be to pay no Indemnity. <lb/>
Administration officials want <lb/>
fact to stand out as an added <lb/>
of the disinterested of <lb/>
United States for her southern neigh- <lb/>
General established his <lb/>
headquarters on board tho transport <lb/>
Cristobal at an early hour this morn- <lb/>
and all the organizations of Us <lb/>
command began at daylight tho work <lb/>
of moving out their equipment <lb/>
to final evacuation. Every <lb/>
thing progressed smoothly and In ac- <lb/>
with previous arrangement.<lb/>
AFTER MINISTERS <lb/>
Ministers are Sent u to <lb/>
During the <lb/>
Coming Year <lb/>
m SUCCESSFUL <lb/>
Comparatively Changes Here <lb/>
I Year Been <lb/>
Successful, Ken <lb/>
lime Added. <lb/>
Leo frank Denied a Hew <lb/>
by Justice Lamar <lb/>
in Supreme Court <lb/>
Washington. Nov. -Justice <lb/>
today refused to issue a writ of error <lb/>
to bring to the Supreme Court, <lb/>
review the conviction of M. Prank <lb/>
for the murder of Mary a <lb/>
girl, in Atlanta. Ga, III 1913. <lb/>
Attorneys applied to Justice <lb/>
for writ on the ground a right <lb/>
under the Federal Constitution had <lb/>
been denied when the <lb/>
verdict was returned during his ab <lb/>
from the e room. <lb/>
Horn Ale gander for <lb/>
Frank, stated he was unable tee say <lb/>
whether the application for the <lb/>
he presented to other or <lb/>
in,; until had consulted with his <lb/>
In <lb/>
ladies Assisting Ii <lb/>
till Nations <lb/>
Supplies <lb/>
m m phi. for <lb/>
Washington, Nov. final <lb/>
Hi Conference was held here <lb/>
today was taken up mainly with <lb/>
the announcements of tho appoint- <lb/>
of the different members of the <lb/>
Several made reports <lb/>
bi i the report of <lb/>
committee on Sabbath observance <lb/>
. r better Sabbath observance. <lb/>
A law pro rid for r <lb/>
co Of tho was advocated. <lb/>
orphanage <lb/>
and congratulated the church on the <lb/>
work of the Methodist Orphanage. <lb/>
The Hoard of Missions reported. <lb/>
They urged greater zeal and effort <lb/>
of the board to be held at <lb/>
January 15-16. Also a country <lb/>
church conference to be held <lb/>
College. The report showed a <lb/>
financial year, the mm <lb/>
for foreign missions being and <lb/>
home and conference missions <lb/>
Dr. R. C. was appoint- <lb/>
ed to preach the next opening sermon, <lb/>
Rev. K. H. Davis alternate. <lb/>
The statistical reports were made <lb/>
as <lb/>
No of local preachers and members <lb/>
preachers licensed during the <lb/>
year, Infants baptized. adults <lb/>
baptized, 2.826; Leagues, <lb/>
members, Sunday schools, <lb/>
officers and teachers, scholars, <lb/>
contributed for missions, for- <lb/>
home and conference, <lb/>
church extension. for <lb/>
American Society, support <lb/>
of presiding elders, <lb/>
bishops, number of <lb/>
church buildings. <lb/>
Indebtedness, pastoral <lb/>
charges. parsonages. <lb/>
Indebtedness. dis- <lb/>
district parsonages, value, <lb/>
Indebtedness, collect- <lb/>
ed for all purposes, <lb/>
Perhaps the most of all <lb/>
L. J. A. Instructor In i addition on profession of <lb/>
French, Joined the territorial troop. the largest number brought <lb/>
his native town of Mans In past years. <lb/>
I- ranee, and is In charge of the office tho adjournment of the N <lb/>
at that depot of the French Conference Monday, tho <lb/>
Dr. Alfred an assistant Instruct for year wire real <lb/>
or In Harvard Medical School, Is at-; tor the Washington district are. <lb/>
. . .- -11.1 . . . . J <lb/>
New A n <lb/>
lac k for <lb/>
until he had consulted wan battlefields Is <lb/>
Henry Peeples, who is In . ;,;. , ., , ,. <lb/>
suburbs of the city. here by tremendous <lb/>
Justice Lamar, In denying the <lb/>
cation, explained bis action In written <lb/>
i, formal opinion. <lb/>
between all <lb/>
and Pi who <lb/>
Frank, i. announced no further <lb/>
would be today Tie I <lb/>
still have the choice of apply- <lb/>
lie , C I. c. <lb/>
the writ they sought on w <lb/>
from or they may <lb/>
as a whole when It hi art <lb/>
motions . Mi <lb/>
There were some Indications, how- <lb/>
ever, that the st move In tho light <lb/>
fir Frank's life might be directed to <lb/>
obtain eh <lb/>
Georgia or the . <lb/>
Pardon Board, <lb/>
Vet Hopeful. <lb/>
Ga., Nov. still have <lb/>
hope that the death sentence against <lb/>
tile will not be declare , <lb/>
orders from the warning <lb/>
. Ii. A m , u <lb/>
retched Red Cross head- <lb/>
quarters supply <lb/>
absorb t a, bandages, <lb/>
and ale, and <lb/>
b Is In- <lb/>
hi <lb/>
three weeks ago <lb/>
. rat om there have tin, <lb/>
. while wounded still <lb/>
re ti Rod <lb/>
Cross reports. Many deaths from <lb/>
, an, <lb/>
In i ii hospitals <lb/>
and <lb/>
necessities are like the <lb/>
of kings Gauze and anti- <lb/>
serum are very difficult <lb/>
gel and cotton is <lb/>
Many American manufacturers are <lb/>
not exec , <lb/>
M. Frank In county Jail here <lb/>
Four Teachers In War. <lb/>
Cambridge, Mass. Nov. <lb/>
members of the Harvard faculty and <lb/>
five graduates of arc seeing <lb/>
service In the War. <lb/>
J. of tho depart- <lb/>
of architecture Is In Paris as a <lb/>
1-1 subject to call should Paris <lb/>
be again endangered. He Is devoting <lb/>
own fortune to Red Cross <lb/>
Allard has rendered <lb/>
as an Interpreter, and Is now station- <lb/>
ed at In Hospital N <lb/>
today, when told that Justice Lamar <lb/>
in Washington had refused to grant a <lb/>
writ of error to take his case before <lb/>
the United States Supreme Court for <lb/>
review. The prisoner declined to make <lb/>
further comment. <lb/>
Following receipt here of the news <lb/>
of Justice Lamar's decision, Solicitor <lb/>
General Horsey said he would take <lb/>
steps st once to have Frank re-sen- <lb/>
The State Supreme Court is expect-.-d <lb/>
to hand down a Wednesday <lb/>
and the solicitor general plans to <lb/>
still unable to till huge orders. One <lb/>
manufacturer estimated that more <lb/>
than of bandages and <lb/>
had been shipped to Russia. <lb/>
Austria Germany and France <lb/>
since the war began. One large or- <lb/>
for surgical instruments has been <lb/>
placed In New York by <lb/>
No restrictions are made by the <lb/>
Red Cross In making shipments Of <lb/>
medial supplies as fast as they can <lb/>
be purchased or donated. Great <lb/>
of hospital clothing supplies and <lb/>
surgical dressings are being receive, <lb/>
Frank brought <lb/>
county Superior Court next Friday <lb/>
Saturday to have him re-sentenced and <lb/>
the date set the third time for bis <lb/>
the Fulton here from voluntary organizations <lb/>
Mrs. Patroness. <lb/>
New York. Nov. the benefit <lb/>
o, lb. Dig Sisters, a ll. <lb/>
women throughout the country. The <lb/>
French line steamship company is <lb/>
forwarding free of charge all dona- <lb/>
of supplies for the allied soldiers <lb/>
in <lb/>
Still those in charge of the relief <lb/>
work say nil this response constitutes <lb/>
of which Mrs. William K. <lb/>
is president, there will be <lb/>
a dance tonight at the <lb/>
Mrs. is one of the <lb/>
Inched to the medical corps of th <lb/>
Austrian Army. <lb/>
Four expedition. <lb/>
N. w York, Nov. Congo Ex- <lb/>
sent out by the American Mu- <lb/>
of Natural History In <lb/>
with the Belgian Government has <lb/>
completed Its four work In <lb/>
according to advices receive <lb/>
hi re Over was expended <lb/>
the museum The collection gathered <lb/>
consists of 5.000 specimens, exclusive <lb/>
,. ;., I more <lb/>
, pages of and many photon <lb/>
Herbert Land who bad charge of the <lb/>
will remain in Africa <lb/>
present. <lb/>
Presiding L. Reed. <lb/>
Aurora E. <lb/>
Ayden Circuit Jr. <lb/>
Bath Circuit Lewis. <lb/>
Bethel Circuit H. K. <lb/>
Elm City J. M- Ashby. <lb/>
limit-Y. K. Wright. <lb/>
John P. <lb/>
Fremont Circuit J. <lb/>
Greenville- J <lb/>
v Daniel. <lb/>
circuit w. P, Con <lb/>
table. <lb/>
Circuit P. A. <lb/>
III Circuit C. E Dur- <lb/>
ham. <lb/>
Nashville Circuit J. W. Autry <lb/>
Rocky R <lb/>
C. Craven. <lb/>
South Rocky Mount J. C, Humble, <lb/>
Stantonsburg Circuit -D, A. Cu- <lb/>
Spring Hope Circuit W. T. <lb/>
Swan Quarter- R. R. Grant. <lb/>
I, Glass. <lb/>
Vanceboro J <lb/>
ton. <lb/>
Washington E M. Snipes. <lb/>
-If. Bradshaw, <lb/>
Former Greenville pastors <lb/>
assigned as <lb/>
Fir- church F. <lb/>
supplies for which the <lb/>
Europe are appealing <lb/>
hospitals of <lb/>
lie <lb/>
Shores <lb/>
I D <lb/>
on <lb/>
k Elder Raleigh <lb/>
i , Plyler <lb/>
n B John. <lb/>
Spring II M ore. <lb/>
Weldon J a<lb/>
Nash <lb/>
The Sans Book Club wishes <lb/>
to thank the people in Greenville- <lb/>
who have contributed to their Obi <lb/>
Campaign and also the people <lb/>
out of Greenville who have so kindly <lb/>
sent us packages by parcel post. <lb/>
We shall continue collecting all <lb/>
kind of white for you can I <lb/>
from the above notice how badly It . <lb/>
needed, look through your closet.-, <lb/>
trunks, etc., and send us the White <lb/>
goods for bandages <lb/>
it does not how badly worn <lb/>
It eel it on. <lb/>
If you have do way to lend you <lb/>
donation to tho lad named below, If <lb/>
you will them they will tot that <lb/>
it is called for. <lb/>
v,. , <lb/>
to the K la Nevi <lb/>
v., , i no ban I- <lb/>
, ; It r in <lb/>
Be old en n. <lb/>
J CARPER, <lb/>
MRS. O. It W. HAD-BY, <lb/>
MI'S. FRANK WILSON, <lb/>
<lb/>
</p>
</div>
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